davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-08
Notice Of Sherih''s @nle OF Real
Estate.

BY virtue OF an Execution issued out
of the District Court of Snohomish Co.
to me directed and delivered, command
ing me to levy upon the property of Ed.
ward G. Human and John Mowat to
satisfy judgment in favor of Schwa.
bacher, Bros. & Co., amounting to 1854. =.
54, with legal interest from date of indg.
ment and costs amounting to S44.30
Therefore In pursuance Of said writ
have levied upon the following described
tract OF land to wit =: South East quar-
ter of Section No. Four, Township No.
80 North Of Range Five East, containing
1850 acres, and situate IN Snohomish Co.
and will proceed to sell the same on the
3D. day ofJanuary A. D. 1878, between
the hours OF 10 A. NJ. and 4P. NJ. at the
door of the Court House at Snohonish
City, to the highest bidder for cash, law
ful money of the United States. Said
Land will be sold subject to mortgage
upon which at the date of this notice
there is due the sum OF $322.5O.
Dated this 3D. day of Dec. A. d. 1877.
BENZ. STRETCH,
Sheriff of Snohomish Co.
By WIN. WHITFIELD, Deputy.
W. II. White and w. NJ. Tirtlot Atty's
For plaintiffs. lOO4w.
, 1877-12-08

Roses are IN bloom in Mr.. WilDur's
front yard to-day. How Is it with you
ON the frozen Atlantic,
, 1877-12-08

There is large houseless population
in the Palouse country. People have
been pouring in much, faster than shelter
could be provided. Lumber has been
selling from sixteen to thirty dollars a
thousand all the season, and the supply
has never been equal to the demand.
, 1877-12-08

One hundred thousand dollars has
arrived in Portland with which to pay
the BOYS in blue. Four mouths pay is
due them.
, 1877-12-08

Mr.. Chas Baker hus weatherboarded
his house, and is about improving his
premises SO us to make his place one of
the most pleasant and comfortable in
town.
, 1877-12-08
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL

OF the northwest. All men of culture
are requested to assist US in this work
by correspondence, as well as by turn
ishing tor publication copies of lectures,
addresses and scientific essays of repre-.
sentative character. In carrying out
these objects, the editorial department
will continue as heretofore to be assisted
by able contributors, who will cndeavor
to make the STAR the most able repre-
sentative journal Of the Territory. Ad.
dress all communications,
, 1877-12-08

Mr.. Wilbur's tinc residence is approach
ing completion, The carpenters will be
through this week. 7
, 1877-12-08
Original Information

In regard to the productive interests
of the northwest. gained by personal OBJ
servation, and in forwarding all the ma
terial interests OF this region, especially
representing the
, 1877-12-08
DIE D

or dlphtherla, near Lowell on November
3Oth, Anna II. Hennoffer, aged five years,
two months and seven days.
, 1877-12-08

1t is reported that Wheat will still
claim the office of Territorial Auditor.
, 1877-12-08
Wht Asrthsru Star.
SATURDAY DECEMBER $, 1877
Local Items.
-as o

The Backman families are moving into
their elegant new houses. 4
, 1877-12-08
NON POLITICAL,

Yet furnishes all the important polit-
ical news of the day, uninhuinced by
party prejudice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02
ANTONIO .FERRARIS,
PRACTICAL BOOTMAKER
First Door Above Monaco's Photograph
Gallery. n.

DOOTS MADE OF THE BEST ~
ID French Cslfskin and fitted 70
T. Cork-soled Boots made specially
for winter
made Boots. A. $50,
Ladies Shoes made to order in neat
Repairing neatly done and on short no.
tice.
French dressing for ladies' and children's
shoes.
None but practical workmen employed.
MA ANTONIO FERRARIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

A MANCHESTER man who caught
woman leaving pretty baby on his
doorstep recently, found that the pa
rents were school children, the father
II, and mother l6, and the children of
wealthy and aristocratic parents in
Dover.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

"Do YOU reside in this city," asked
a masked man of masked lady at a
masquerade party the other evening.
He felt sick when she said to him in a
low voice: "Don't be fool, John,
know you by that wart on your right
thumb." 1t was his wife.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

NOTHING succeeds like success, to
he sure. The wife of General John
Phelps of Jefferson City, Missouri, now
that he is elected Governor, who hasn't
lived with'him for some time, suddenly
returns and says she is going to be
"inaugurated with him."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

New YORK Graphic The unlucky
Canaan of New Bedford mackerel
smack says he doesn't want any more
"eometry in his. The fishing season
Coming round, he went out for try
angle and brought back a wreck-tangle.
his misfortunes were probably caused
by an overdose of rye-tangle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

CREMATION, as thus far dealt with
shows that woman's jaw-bone holds
out against fire the longest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

Miss NAY does not mind the loss OF
Bennett so much. but she did want to
show off that $50, 900 trousseau.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

JIM NYE never had nigh so many
good things said Of him when living as
when dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

A NICE married man is being sued in
Waiia Walla for $1,000 damages. for an
assault on young girl, which resulted
in her becoming a mother.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-22

HoIrot4-frf aa-oy
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-22

fTO ADVERTISERS.--Bo Book of leo pages COM
tlIReu tist of Nesss apflr tfd IL dvtftIsig r. =,
BtrhaM &c Addrese eEo.P. RowELL&eo. New Yc.si
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-22

rcsa,, ON per day at home. Samples
DO ~ a0ZU worth 81 Tree. SfiSsQN & Co..
I,ff1eodt Nsa mel n. Vc o. 81 93tt9 81 t'i
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-22
The Mary T.. p'erNxy.

The most of orr citizens will rpmem-
Der the d schooner %s Mary aI}YiEE PsEeWarwhich
went ashore At fiig6t House point in the
fall of 1915 with Il cargo of coal. and the
rescue Of her crew by the tug Eliza Will
liamS. with the assistance of a number
e 81 di7ne.) sh9r@aitJ }4naid'
during the winter. and in the spring of
1876 was relieved ana take to Buffalo
Yhheerre she , was a i9iAi t. ssinl hs
bottom. of the SErieI basiHsniAIt HsnBow
sttigiSst!tthllate shgifsfp Is%&Elisetalds 6y
the Uudupwfiteis.l 10, .'1H lnE gio,i5sI .s.1i
-t,~, ~cf ID. 81 "a od dr. ftOgsuFT qfl ~ara
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-22
TbsMaine Eieetio'nil

80. 10 'fbs lrnIne eetion. 1874
Tie official vote of $50 towns in Maine
gives Connsr1Relfy gTpiiaalift 0fdiifi77 4
over Williams (Dem.) and Il majority g.
029 over all candidates. 1t is stated that
Gene oys idSsal, ptsfa.assh a1r;ssairs
state will be 1880. This exceeds his ma
.jofilHohsilS hSiIs6aS yeteS4; andoeeonYes
w jtii}h 3,3ll If his Wi6fiisatpy4 s56,,iF he
total vote in the state is about 100000.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-22

attensdSaslpiscSs ttf'9 Il thsSpenIpfg2of any
previous term The scholars appear to
ND SsYaHssagfI'flSal' II 'sssi
term s L.. '1 :. .'' as ~. s .s;s * nv 1 M
p: y: I ..lh ..! t! !; graphs tl,t he h
purchased the fipcst, assorted stot Of
goos::eeycr 'brpsrggh 10 10 che 5ossap ss
Minerahfhis rtttclei ifcorTle - 9ssiss@Hts
wilftakH pleasure Il. siitopsSl3ing ufeSstnsk
to s0r0tiaeAsIqyAHe
PsstMYf~rArstlse srye flye all99ien
to tlssi aslSsej sssasss csiSplss.s - Riev
have .esESsSsfeN iESsdlt d4RSSNlS ,5bS ySkaeSrge
stock Of'StOves. They are bound our cit
liens shall not suffer for the want of
stoves rhcHaIlMii,isI Witt 4!TrAa Axa
From The opcIIrg-ot navigation TO
SrptcRper ;4th. ,lle LUMBER ,Hceipts u
SfffsR nasaa1sm 'sKast oG IS taHl
tied with l402G.OO0, Au Sable 27O 600.
Alpena ll,S04OOO, and Cheboygan 49,
$4,000. .s'gs7g aoiYAT g dKAIs
The lumber shipments fiom the Sasi-
nav rtTTfuripy fksPg'yig Pei August
this year were the largest ever OWN i'll
thf shdPryr0f FthsrSggiBpyM valley
amounlisgtoiHeartp se,eol.Ue0 qfeet. OF
this amffffYlt e vsEtYs5l hi ff NqS. Shipped
from Bay City.
Us 4elaoA Eettlrnftbnn tl.eSSt sAlbans
last 'Faesda , f.9li ,el iic*ss6l aid petiRit,
MISUNDERSTANDING purchases OF
goodss 'sESrg iaddi6rs to 2tliciiir: stock tk
have BEEN received during the week. and
our THts5sY I93sEEtl tYdli spd
Sheriff PaQucite lett OH the Cham
plain yesterday morning, accompanied
by candidate Tor the house of cuIrec-
ton. Going TO leara-llle chair making
business. The prisoner WAS one of The
neil mentioned in the TRIBUNE OF last
week as attempting to ''cuL" on ii llttle
bill he was OWING Alex. Mc(artee. and
was sent up -ggla&n$IftrPrs threats
against The properly d M: 5fcCariec.
We have. received from.the Republic
Printing company. Springfield. Ohio,
general ssoe saifhoitie.dis Sliuetg writ.
ing fluid, whfch they claim To be the
best writing fluid, and IL e best copying
and writing tlnid com bine,l, that is made,
Alter shOrough FfiahSA tSsie con viiicetl
that it is ali they claim il To be. |; flows
freely from The pen, and doe, not corrodc.
&c Is III first 5lue green. bu: changes TO
derTs9fsen tijnanYf iSiJDn
seuimeht aiIG not 10 niJtlre by freeing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-22

ht.. .iuar,a1 gdt H. ay79y9h1 led3sS1 giiE
D r,, s5Gs Rss,o. of the Madison Ayenps
arc An e0fsciss'with tile Beaoti Ill to nttU'S
i5faaDuryY' :sd33y IOi RoliEqDo0o sfY eT9n
s'pt HtB. Rfkway, .siyEgsinn yH and many u,
friends OnoancetheB radb1 rs faho splehdidh
win and uska the Brad y ;l fia1o in my is-
ylf0r yes rs.Ylt Ia 9i2I'1n 9ft 81 nS5S'I
hiRev Alnsd ocotmaaaI e:wilbissEstou. Del. I'VE
thihRi our Bradbafv Piano the Gest fnstrdment
we ever heart.hlOdw Toi bar am u 5r9h
Rev. iJohh Goodman, Pastor Redford street.
ME Church, New York, 1--WE prefer the Brad
bury Piano to az others. GOD ,eisrm ha15ai
w9IG.GFischer, fproessor ~ OF Music, ,eir,arrrd
college. RhlladelDhia, II ue e as my fafhfly Piano
ne III; dbury, and CAD wIih cUnfideise recon-
1ilf1 aanr Hp:oii-' .niEZs bIg nis2s bE5I "
:. Chaplain McCabe, [P tnfa aelphia; Pa13 sFfom
the SUPERIOR dpsli.leso Of the Pradbpry Piano."T
Rev, Al. Kgnett, D.rD., corresponding Sec
CUT tt HESITATION h6a recommend The Braabnry Plane
Rev Daniel Curry. FditorC advocate,
~ purchaseda bradbury Piano, and 1t is a spleA-
aha instrument in every respect
DIR. StItlEsa t s.n Christian Adv..
iOfsmost in ny jdds% n%2afsi ian0 na STANDS
oy, sAli1a Piano gives
Drr anie Sia.e IN ~ ,or 3aa,,
ksv' ismdsic, u cannot be exGe.ists ~ 80,
Rev. W. n. Ferr,-, New York, ,yafy Bradbury
has stood longer IN time. an sounds better than
any Piano in mydistrict."0o WELT IL.
Rev. pr Fieds.i iEditor Of the = Evangelist, n
nav nave Ssed a BfAdh6Yy fo' Years id my family,
anu mink thcre Is no one superior" s"
andsstreet eInfeeh, Bfoef'yynn, 81 L ste,s NJ.
S.Charch, and q host OF other Ohiifches use the
PIaapnry .Plano intheirv Lectare and Sch.-oi
Hoses in ne TnissSt anu pfon''en' '
si.W; Thomas, BOOK Agent. hiladelp hds. al
most Sheerfully fecommepd Ibe BTadhury to al
ny P,sa 1fsnAs ihe wish to purchase irstclasa
bnI tat,eh, Boot Aye. es Cincinnati Chm 10 OHIO
te.s,y "a ooJ .iBilJ ni 5SBflTGViE1iu~
DTs WP: Butler, Mexico, rGzanaesss Piapsin
III I'M 1870 Sit bnHo1a iiiIb ~ HiaR pnE
= pr. s. y, Baldwin,. Missionary, Chipa,T0l asis
ing among TIE Celestials like itS'sIsd $40 I'D
ev. DIR. IL ore, Editor Northern Chris - '2i
yocate, syracn SesfN,f. ssV - re iisF7 h'5e-
Rev Geo. lansing Taylor p . = 5iis'H
Chpqrrch, New Haven, Conn. lo~nsS, sEw
KY feo Taylor, Pastor Sands s. Foie>bie"
.ose IT. ~ l. ,, .r9fi sIeetui grh an e
6h mnsiS B h%sJy FSySss Pastor Ha ao
ol Rev; DC Tiffany. Pastor Metropolitan
/ ~ - ngo9 q 81 On b,id9a9 lsg
Rev; E..s. weed, Pastor calrYYoIi M. E. Church
Brooklyn,N H. 0,,asfaai f'-7loI' 80 -
/ .',ll sd1 19Yo gninfos la5A~
)SsdOF nOTHERS'i ~ 800 -
'RN CARR ETSON SMITH,
f-rfi su5 li9SfU g. f9yp 80 =
fth Avenue, tate Superinteadentasd -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-22

TEe ai Eis i u dka ahdrhf
.s3 yJlaan Ga ndy ,inah Yiltag e.gsnA
10 o. .assii3iM ,siiiTsiIlSh 10 .oiisciThJ l1sw
l. c17G Il iHisl exam nesouci tbc)< and get or
.stTditf 20 i9isls9a, adj 70 snh9 gu q, u
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-22

/ L00nHFTH I TTTITD 2 7
uE cT cbFFH Z in the world is made in The
nLS,t CENTE MA Is SITE NJ COZ Ektff;
rt sa A5ssa; Ssesss
DETRROlTi .l.s,.Tsi DDS Iol sno3gi7 s'iBs ON
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-22

.b9W9n
si-Mrs! u S! GrantI ExeentikeI Niaxisioi, w Ash-
iH4t9n, III, Q, sass, III am zperiectlNs delighted
fF III Bradbury BianfslIa ban ri bsSiss
Chief-Justice Salmon p, Chase, Washingten,
RSg dsStdes ths BradeaIyto .bs the saiOna'
fiaWp II NJ epe SSfyfsnn tfSs1N s&sI# .oTom 99LO
,jXice, A9Yinal h. d. Porter, Washing toas ID
y q aHa
wss4 RfR s sIsSszl e ,5 s fsas
e'f NJ cen cfes3gAll AID Mrs. sre.lwaefl, aAtl
our friends RdMife the ueHghtIal torres Of the
Bradbury iaf edst purreceptionsi; Ill9d pGoi
oi9oSertbIsanei,l New YSik Ieafers .At any
time viii dydp theIrelns OF ,Dexter,' to listen TO
theed tenes III eur BrdhHry ',Inl 11oI3 ellsTq
u Grand Central Hotel New IYorkIsIn prefer.
ence to all others, we selected tbe,i Brsdbnry
flsap bS snt GSE pfhr50Fs oqF
Nicholas Hots New YC III iIay We aiways
used the Brstdbury Pianos, and tske great pleas
Metropnlitan, Leland Bros, NY, "Have el mad
in constant use for Twelve years a Bradbury
Hatno in our parlor.s a is eth goodln iji''''i
Yaobli John sKrtpsdh, NJ P, Canada, l says,
.sI'he 6Bssidburys caat be e,leiledN The beet III
NJ Simpson. Bishop. NJ. e. Church, Phitadei-
phia 1T is tery superior 6Bstrunient both i'm
Its finish, sweet tones hnd fipsin qualitaeEn .;
f. S,Janes, BishobAi. E.iGhRrcR, Eae wv YORK.
i've .know iof, ne bsber piano .rhote theIBrad-
b. J5nn Nm atst Is eH s aSsJ ssl
fs%,Sa,y is Ny fa% and fl fesnSb the
. Sf. lJSssbh Oahfhihgs, Pfesidena uwessesrni
University. AL do Ieto it7DA,,l1
mot be it, re esF not part win o. for
VIM. sMarciy- Ptmcheop, Toronto, Casada,
1--WE are delighted Sith the Bradbury Pisno, 80
IT. s;b8i4hurds pbadeIpbiasn, 1--WE b have used
foni J enrs and can fecotbitSna the Bradbury
Piano. ".sm WOlIot yBI
tLF., Jehnl & halubefss irOar Bradbury gPiano
HIS koS gplqfn Up MONS lapong the Rhiladel'
sBi6oB Merlin st. Paul. Paul. Minnesota Mime saa sgBBg esi
Piano in the Northwest" ;" Hro 10
snf no nayss; tIl0Jllsh?, q.liiy i 4,
cnnnOt be eXcelled for sv ee Eess.n JOY
DR., huk3 Ifitchcocs, cilcinnstiI Ohio. ssIs the
best inltLe Queen Oty9'iiG .EqEq .IWOb 9ni1o
! ,Briga genalAstora, Paymaster VI Amy.
Wash p, C:ra9n sag si--Ts18w sdI L
.Rey. Geo, H WhitFey, ID ID, Pres; Centenary
Collegiate Inst u \ aclOttetoWn,N,,J., I'LL
gsy LgSiu q IL Baghy, Pres iFepsle weeleyad
college, CiDcin1atl. On 9, ,,,i,yoti L,,e -
REX sya d. T. Psrshis Tres smals College,
2sv Dsitl Ridder d Drew Biblical a ii
Insy., J!g I'M jffif ianf e Sif1 I'Gf71Tr
IRev1 iDi Thomas tstiard, Pastor MT. yernnoan,
IL. Church, Baltimore. d.as3ofis Jsi f'if''7T
( Rev. Bishop Meri1lG stePaul, Minnesota g
Rev Bradford X. Pierce, Editor Zions Herald.
Boston, Mass. isisSg lEirSIsm Li9T on -
/ DIR Reid OF Chicago, 81 can most cbeerfngy
recommend the ia adbury Ptzuo Is tn q HEST %
az oainsqqGd y9n3 lo" ,Slas 8d .aaft'.
/ .1n0da 2niTebniANDv HUNDRED
: al l.a119d vi haSi,e 60 GREG LGd % 30
az u4bbns 10 lis nsdi :lliFkEEB(
Ii, asst 14th ST.. betlpeen, BrOadipay g. Fl
: :, Successor to WM. b. RRADBUR1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-22

B.Dok AND ypBf! F f:Issii stEiiESERX,
d descrip tiQH gsSsRd ySur sgsersyatel the
krRIHERNi TKtIsff ClleRc yga N Mich, aud
have them Al Tax Chisago prieaisvs o. 50 Ds9s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. 1885 BE0ADWAYc1.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPIioN OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES ov fAPERS.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES op fAPEhs.
AMysExENrs-l7rH r.e,-ll.s. ID sud Sd col.
BoAk6ERs WSNrES-ssm 1' f1er-i. "a. Sd Ash. ssh
BOARD Cd ~ i "a II es co.,
sos s al 2 ss r.o.
gys!sss S. e 81 tHs 4
ciTx ZEAL All EsTATk FOR sALE-is1H f1Gs-i" COL;
cLskRs 2Sb ts1lIEsaEs-isu PAe.sh and eth
Hsb fS COL
SSAs k MS and eth COILS
BfssSEs sSAbRs E.ssfs ss
DRY uooDs-isr pAcs[2d Sd, 4th 9TH and 9Th cols.
6sEi 10 ~ ri III AND us
DwhF6SNiis h4Es r1cs 5sh eo and %
Eund Ptftlsr rss n rAe.-s.A coli
ETS1FF sioS haf P.csMs sG COL
IfNASCiS!JL- Il Z. "a PACE ", =,
ROOMS shsr ASb "ps a TO
18TH PAGE-5th and 9th coils, and I'd fA6E-sd' 80
A. ; ; al. q.
aSEsH sss.a 9Th and sa
HS5sEs &C. and sd
LECTURE sEASON-4rn PAeE-lst col;
SASsHk SAETEEs-i!.. F4 sss g 9Th col,
MiLLiNERY AND INSTANTANEOUS PAcH-oth and
M1sc 8R:hIEs%S,SsiEous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
M1scELLxHEoUs-17rm PAGE 18th col.
NV r4SS4h ana f asa oI COL
PERsoNAL-lsr PAGE.ist col; o. AZ,
FaS
PROPERTY AS oUr OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-lorH PAGE-2d and ID coils. and IN PAGE
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-ieru PAcE-ad COL.
FEnIGiouS Northeastern PAcE-lat col
RESTAURANTS-2OrH PAGE 9Th col.
REWARDS-1Srn PAGE-lst COL
sfTtArfoNs @ PAcr-l
s1ruaT rnS % rAor4sh and
SPECIAL VTsSoTIcEs-1s1H PAcn-1st. I'd and Sd COILS
SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.-lSrH PAGE-3d col
sT0RAIGE =, W, rAcE 3. col .. 81
TIE TkADES-1srn PAGE-6th col.
70 LET Foe Business PURPosEs-ierH PAcr-4th
ERAvELLEKs GUIDE3D PAcE-eth col ~
KAN4E Ep TS a and ts sh coils COL
Fox col sAnE
wlSn IS E tET5sEa f fs eo
FAGhhTs. STEAMBOATS,, xo.-i4TH PAcE-esh COL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
DRY GOODS.

{; I E: Al. /.
I|I(....) |. H.: E. {. +.
TO THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY
SINCE COMING BEFORE THE PUBLIC HAVE,
THROUGH PERSISTENT DRIVING AND STEADY
APPLICATION. INCREASED MY BUSINESS FROM
VERY SMALL BEGINNING TO SUCH MAG.
x1rUDE THAT IT TAXES MY INDIVIDUAL
EFFORTS TO PERSONALLY sUfERrNrEYD ALL
ITS DETAILS SATISFIED THAT WITH ABLE
ASSISTANCE GAN BETTER PROMOTE THE
INTERESTS OF MY LEGION OF CUSTOMERS.
HAVE. THEREFORE,. Associated WITH ME
MR.. WILLIAM CRAWFORD
A GENTLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCE IN THE
RETAIL DRY GOODS TRADE WHO HAS JUST RE
TURNED FROM AN EXTENDED TOUR THROUGH
ALL THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. AND WHO HAS
UNSoUNDED CONFIDENCE IN HIS ABILITY TO
CATER SUCCESSFULLY FOR THE VAST TRADE OF
THIS CITY. HAVING INTRODUCED HIM TO THE
FAVORABLE CONFEDERATION OF THE PUBLIC,
WOULD SAY THAT HE IsA
POSITIVE BELIEVER
IN
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
and extend welcome invitation 70 all 70 visit u.s. With
tho assurance that we shall no opportunity to mort
continuance Of tbs popular so literally bestowed on
NO. and that under tho shall every
thing establishment not only tho POPULAR
but tho advantageous place In the city your
trading and viii inausurate this departure BY
offering on Monday. in every department.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
.roI1RD nrAnrs.
sTh Av. AND 18TH ST.
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT OUR
Fl F.: III / + +,
~: F: T. {. I|IIII|||II.. !:
OF
FALL AND WINTER
CARRIAGE. PROMENADE AND DINNER COSTUMES.
both imported and Of our own manufacture.
IN SILK AND VELVET,
will take place
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
October andA
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF
ELEGANT AND RICH
IMPORTED SILK AND VELVET CLoAxs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
DRY GOODS.

IN ~ w l.
DRY Goo2s.
A.
STERN BROTHERS.
SIXTH AVENUE
AND
TwENTY.rHIRD
STREET.
~; = :. VS. !: :: ~; :;
So g. Hs "a
SIXTH AVENUE
AND
TwENTy.THIRD
STREET.
WILL DISPLAY
MONDAY MORNING
AND
DURING THE WEEK.
on tho second of their Building. se7 9Th av se7
entirely lines of
YLADIEs' AND oHILDREN's uNDERGARMENrs,I
4ss sEs1 ss,e..
pT1SoDHScsa ssSF'% I%Gs TRIMMED UNDERWEAR.
vALENcIENNEs LACE UNDERWEAR.
Entirely designs.
IMPORTED LINGERIE.
OUR OWN IMPoRTATIoSs, v,nrcvn p,,crs
FRENCH PERcALE ohEMlsEs PROM 75C. UPWARD.
CHILDREN's AND INFANTS GARMENTS.
M ME Most GoaPLETE ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY
OF Is PER GENT FROM Hh pXsT SEASONS PRICES.
W. S.$sss "a :EIS$sf
Low VIII s sn ~ rG $ $% 5 F%S
III Tie CITY.
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT
FRENCH HANDMADE coRsETs
OoUrIILE sAT Wife AS SRAs SATIN ooLons
MANY EXCLUSIVE STYLES
OF
OUR OWN INFORMATION
| AT ASTONISHING Low PRICES.
Ladies in the paying extremely high prices
special styles of French corss.s will find every
desirable shape In our,ssoek
| AT HALF PRICE.
OPENING OF
| PARIS, BERLIN AND OUR OWN MAKE
LADIES AND CuTLDKEXs cLoAKs
SHTGY AND PLAIN BEAVERS
| Entirely new styios and trimmings
FROM THE rLAINEsT TO THE MOST ELABORATE
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
OWING TO TUE LIMITED SPACE
WE HAVE TO DIIsPLAY OUR cLoAKs
WE SHALL OFFER THEN THIS SEA.
SON AT SUCH Low PRICES
AS WILL MAKE IT TO
THE INTEREST
| OF
ALL LADIES ECONOMICALLY INCLINED TO IN.
sPEcr OUR ASSORTMENT BEFORE
PURCHASING.
| MONDAY MORNING, OPENING O.
entirely new lines Of goods in our
| MILLINERY DEPARTMENTS.
| Immense stock Of
LADIES' aXp GnIrD REV. FRENCH AND
'n At '' sEDt GEE i PRICES ;f's''
PARIS y GaES2c, FE slnSEs .xn r,,s
os'N'opp FANNY S6SA 5ss$N NR Tsrs'
PLUSH AND CHENILLE sCARFs
LARGE ASSIGNMENTS TO SELECT FROM
PRICES WILL SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT THIS SEASON
, WILL BE FOUND,
STERN BROTHERS.
SIXTH AVENUE AND 23D ST.
FL RI l....)I|||||| E. I. II. /. /.
4 Co.
1921 to $40 9th Nv,
| corner aosh St.
| viii open on
Monday
| scompietc limo Of The
| latest novelties Of
| their own importation.
px,,.. ,.J,..a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30

i :. H {: :;
CONNER orI Az. AND 2orH ST.,
Acknowledged the Cheapest House on the Avenue.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN
3 B0H , + 3 + HHHH SIS '''
; 3 ESnnn Fee Ssss Ssss,
3 $D5 / + Hruu SIS ; SIS :
s''o S''S s00S B'R ; 's'
8 os g 8 % 8 8 90 3 5 $,5 : S.. 5
AND SILKS
co pieces colored Faulc. 75c yard. worth ST.
POO pieces, 70 inches Gros GRAIN all the newest Shades
80 pecc.s22 inches. heavy gro. grain Lyons SILK 81 25
Large lots of Lyons grain silks 81 So 81 u.s. 81 co.
,..,,,. The cheapest silk, ever offered
B DREss G sSSbs.
80 pieces Ga French Bourct,es, eoc; Broadway price
pieces GA Paris Bourcste suitngs 81 20; Broadway
$50 pieces silk mixed Bourcttes, t5e.; worth 65c-
800 pieces eamei's hair Cloth. all WOOL at 2cc
2G5 pieces basket Cloth. 25c. worth s5e.
pieces. 80 inches esmcls hair Cloth, i5c worth &c.
AT Aochs
BLACK cAsnMEREs.
We have made large purchases o. BLACK GooDs at 70.
THE CHEAPEST goods
EYER OFFERED
i25 Luptns 45 inches. all WOOL black Cashmere
pieces Ss inches. all WOOL black Cashmere 4sc
60 pieces ~ Ipchss kuD'ns all wool, finest number
80 pieces o. black Aipaeas a. lie per yard and up
80 pieces black Grape Cloth, 4Oc. worth Gjc.
pieces Lupn's. Ia yards wide. all WOOL Drap dEte.
many other bargains in Black Goods invite
. visit OF inspection TO these unusual cheap goods.
7 HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
Ar KOCIS. Blankets, shcotings. Pillow
Al kOCHS Linens, Lace Curtains, Towels
AT kOclrS Table Linens Napkins, Flanncs.
At kk 9cs Canton yWs ad:a l H%ss' q"|
AT KOCH'S bought at auction at grcst bargains
Great sale Of Ladies'. Genticmon's and Chdrcns =
MERINo UNDERWEAR
We will offer on Monday some SPECIAL BARGAINS In
LADIES' SUITS AND CLOAKs
Handsome SILK Costumes in black and colors including
navy blue bottle green brown bronze and other new and
lean, ,,"sumc. ~ Frcn@h bourct,c and silk Mt SOS
All garments made up in FIRST class style and best
"''"''' II. G. y. KOCH,
horner 9th av. and 2Oth ST.. Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30

Wonderful reduction !
50 pieces of Lyons silks will BIO sold this week At fifty
cents the dollar These purchased from forced
sale for cash. call OF inspection will than amply
so pieces coorcd Cashmere do Suex only Toe per yard
Ladies visiting New York should not fail but call and
the offered all twentys six DIFF
fcrent departments. special bargains will be found In
every one.
Samples FREQ 70 all parts the United States and Can
ada Goods sent O. o. d. All goods warranted as repre-
soutcd. Orders from MI parts OF the Union solicited
RODGERS h ORR BROS,
1871 Sth New YORK..