davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-31

The insluaation whicl, hlr. EyAgrs has al.
lowed To 60 TO tho press, that Afr. Hcuugz,
mud not himself, irresponsible for tho " blum
der" Of the New York appointments, has
probably tins foundation aud no more, that
Afr. scuuaz has been, IL now, and will con-
tinuo to he, q Civil~service refosmer, earnest,
thoroughgoiug, and straightforward, while
Mr. EyAnrs Is neither Ciyil.Servico reform
OF nor politician, but is trying to 10 tho
Inter with lanentabie ill-auccess. Tho ouly
"blunder" mado in tho Now York appoint
making them, aud as to tho roasonY assigued
for them. 1lr. HAYES wont into ofaco with
certain pronounced vlews on tho subject OF
iyil-Scxyice relorm,-yiows with which the
New York Custom'llouss Organization, from
top 10 bottom, from inside to out
aide, Was at deadly war. Tho spontano-
Gus welcome which the people Of both
political parties extended to the Presidents
policy gave him sufficient moral power to
layo swept all tho Custom Houses on the
seaboard. II necessary, In order to plant the
seeds Of "thorough, radical, and com.
plaso" reform OF the Civil Service. 30
marked and overwhelming was the course Of
public opinion on this subject that Mr.
Arthur, tho Collector OF the Port Of New
York, II VIC aro correctly informed, rendered
his resignation In IN informal manner 10 the
President worry soon after the tth Of BIarch.
Mr. ARTHUR. we may remark. ia a person OF
gentiemauly instincts and good behavior, In
capable Of q uea1: action, but also incapable
Of sloughing OF his environment. Ills
environment consists Of tho incsllsted
abnses Of nearly half d century Of
civil-serviee mismanagement, commonly
known aud described IS "machins poll
uca." Tie Nav York machiue ls now
controlled and operated by Senator Cosk-
LING. Six or eight years ago Ar. Coax
LING. BY dexterous management, aud what tho
professors Of the asto art would call ta foul
blow" dislosssassd his COLLEAGUES, Senator
FxNToa, Of hia share Of the machine con-
troll, and from that tina to thia he has run 1t
to suit himself. This il Mr. AaTuuats en-
yironment. He can no more get rid OF 1t
than Of his skin. Ho probably does not de-
sire to get rid Of tt-~would consider it In
some ssnso dishonorabla to bs anything else
than whaA h u 10 long c. hs remains In
, 1877-12-31

CHICAGO, Dcc. A,-Tha Internal Hssenus statistics
for the endfnx Jups w. 1876 ths Last 0Hct&y yss
FsPoEte1 show thas tho 3tala Ut Illinois paid H. 10,
tto more In sa1cs thaa ths shelo country Detxeen
Lake Alch.sa and tue occGn. ws paid t1s, tia txn or
More than ~ UCu ON nuru than Michigan. New York.
an The ak Asw England states at put together. And
during tho nrst mouths Ut 1870 the failures In ILL.,
nols were only slaun.uA. and thoss Of Sev York
tAauA4nA Eaateta capltsliats saJ they Tvs In dtf
fcrent Atmosphere 5ro that Ut tho West. qutts Eue
but The eoRtsals a1xxess IL Impressive nuEai
d. q.
We tannot quito agree with our correspond
cnt IN hl& conclusions u to "who supports ths
Government" 1t may 10 true that yearly
tseuty-tour luIllton4 Of internal revenue wera
, 1877-12-31

An interesting skstcls Of th, Hallway hIail
Services of tho United Htates is given ej,e.
whero i'll tllis paper. The admirable system
to which this Important branch OF tho
service Inns been brought mad tho splendid
efficiency Of tho army OF clerks, messengers,
ani n:onta employed aro li.llo known and
appreciated by tho people WHO got tho
bsit'it Of IL poaai service not surpassed in
any country iu tho world.
, 1877-12-31

Tho relation OF lows mil tho law viewed
FROM Theological standpoint was tho sub
ject OF the SERMON preached yesterday at tho
Second Presbyterian Cllurcl. by tho Rev.
nr. McCosu, President Of PRINCETON Col!cge,
prof' SWING h@l for hia Topic tue intolect ual
power Of Clta4r, whose claint to bo con.
sldered rs great III braiu--xislosn as iu the
'nllder attributes Of divinity is supported
with mucl cnrucBtncsy,
, 1877-12-31

Young VANDERBILT has testified that ho bur-
rowed e40, QUO from HORACE GNRRteY at QUO time
aud another, Of which amount he never rcturl,-
cd one cent. THIS was dcalbcating extsaorl-
mary, and tic wnadcr is how he manatetl to 90
worm himself Into Mt. GnRELEr's confidence.
It Is saiu that the elder VANDERBILT, when he
heard of this escapale of lfa hopeful sou, kindly
went to Mr. unRELzY and warned him not to lend
any mnrc money to that young nan, and that
thu Tribune editor resented the interference.
Considering this rcpulse, II is certainly to tha
credit Of tho dead Commodore that ho subsc-
quently paid Mr.. GRxELxY's heirs, 8lO,00Q, al.
though not Iegnlly bound to do 10.
, 1877-12-31

AAAA 1A0AN*kAA NNAAA INV kMEN1s
There IL most ingenious avoidance on
tue part Of ali the newspaper organs Of tho
mcncy-lendcrs Of the rea1 issue Of tho silver
controversy, viz. Whpthcr 1t ta.fair or hon
cst to compel tho payment Of debts In a
money, or measure Of value. which ropro-
scnts an enormously y.incrcased purchasing
power, and Is l,roporsionatoly moro difficult
10 obtalu, thnn tho money or property
originally conveyed which created tho in
<lebscdness. Thu gruat balk Of the present
Indebtedness Of the country was contracted
in gruenbacks wllon thoy wero doproc,n.od
aud the prices Of all property correspond.
ingiy infa.od; when repayment on specie
bass was contemplated Mt ali, It was sup
posed that both silvor aud GOLD would be
available tor that purpose; tho payment of
tho Government bonds WAS ordered In coin,
whicl, meant at TINT tlIuo both silver and
gold. Now, however, by means Of d twist
III tho law, brought about without tho con-
sent Of tho people and without the
knowledge OF 93o nauu out of oy.
cry 1000, tho men who loaned grcen-
backs at depreciation, and those who
purchased bonds payable in silver aud
gold, aro enabled 10 insist upon repayment
III gold alono, which has acquired au arti.
acial value by roason Of tho corner they suc-
cecdcd In getting OIL Il. by this procoss the
inonny.lenders antl bondholdcrs expect to re-
colva oil tho way from Ii TO ..5 Per cont moro
tfaa they atlraucot!; for tloy insist On m
exclusive payment In gold which has q pur.
chasing value from Ii to .5 per cent greater
than tho money they loaned. ThiH is their
only interest In tho maintenance OF tho
"sing'c standard" If They woro To bo tho
loscrs by tho operation, Or II they wore to
gain nothing by 1t, they would not contend
dAy longeF for uoir "singlo Standard"
bat submit to tho demands Of tho people
without struggle. It is the means OF ex.
tortion which tho present situation affords
them that induces them to battle so dcsper-
ntely for tho sssinglo standard" Tit. IL q
fact patent to evasy n,nn Intelligent enough
to mako hiH 1nark for signature. Tho
uoney-lende1n uudcratantl 1t, aud tho debt
oEs understand It. Yet 1t has not becn pos
sible to extract from any OF the Eastern
organs Of thu money -1e.lders m admlssion Of
tho fnct, nor evon denial. They persist.
ensly svate ali ro:oTouse to this Binglo issue
OF the controversy, but eudeavor to lido It by
general charges Ut bad faith, dishonesty, and
the desire Of the Iebtors TO pay less than they
owe.
Tue Nation has loen ona Of tho most in.
dustriouA OF all tho Eastern Journals in. tl,e
discussion of the silver question, but 1t has
mover once baun drawn iuto an argument
, 1877-12-31

Tho INSURANCE lettor which we print this
morning from Our New York correspondent,
Memo" hes to tlo with variety of matters
ger1t'ano to the general Aubjsct-sucl, ~ tho
interest with which tho annual statements of
tho companies "re lookol for, the upward
tendency Of ratcs, statistics Of losses for tie
throa ycars ending with 1877, tho discrepancy
botwesn book valuations and market quota.
t'onH OF Insurance. stock, thu scarcity Of
dividends, and other items OF fact aud gos-
klp alike interesting to insurers aud iusurcd
, 1877-12-31

Whether or not the Versailles of Kentucky
Is equal IN splonlor and historical associations
to lss namcsaxe In France, IL /. pleasant to zc.
late that during the holidays the former
village has been afflicted With only two cases Of
lrunkclne&9.
, 1877-12-31
III New f'rk on Saturday greenbacks
ruled ut 97t6r17l.

Detectives. arrived at Omala yesterday
l'aY'n; in custody ,nau believed to 10
TuonAa NsxoS, ole of ttc band wlo accom-.
pllhlscd tho heavy rotbory Of gold OH the
Union Pacific train aome week. ago. lilo
was arrested Clrlstn,a+ night al his homo iu
Texas, nnl will bo talcn to Osallala, wllcro
Tie question Of his ideutity, whlel, he
s.renuo,lsly denies, will b, determined,
, 1877-12-31

For some unknown reason t10nc IT tho Eollito
Eastern papers hayo published tho above table
OF half-do)lar coinage Of full egat-tendcr silver.
amounting to over seventy millions OF dollars.
We call the attention OF tho Now York and
Boston papers to tue foregoing coinage table.
, 1877-12-31
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.

Whatever NAV be tho outcome Of the
European war or whatever relations En-.
gland may assume towards It, there can DO no
doubt that in tho final dlyision Of spoils. or
perhaps even sooner, aho will claim Eovpt
as hor share Of tho general loot, and that she
viii do this "a rart Of hor general programme
to essablisl, an cmpiro In Africa oven crea,or
mud richer aud moro casily governed thar,
the emnise she ias founded in Asia, tho nj.
u,jnistration OF which has ,,royed suoh din.
tractipu problem. Tho pconle. tho nro..
and The Government of lint country ore a
uni. on tic ucccssity of absorbing ti,a land
Of tho pnAnAous. and doing II spocdily. ho-
carso France; the only Power in Eurono that
would bo likely 10 object, ia not in n r,ooi.ion.
either political or domestic. IN snsto;n ior
objection. Franco has had lonciuu for
Erypt over since tie tlays whom Napo,yoy
counuercd and lost Il. and TINT longing IL
now ali th8 mora intenao since t,,e conun,r-
mation Of that noculiarlv French ,t1eo tho
suez Canal. Whtle. howover tho canal In.
produced thia ofroe. in Frnnco u ,os Mn
intensified the determination of Euo,an,1 n
o.,sorh Eovnt innsmrch oa Il, csso ~ ,vo. T.,
which EnoIa3d ia n he1t,cerant n wo,,,, ~ m
n vsrv onav vn,,tar r., on,s ,,.,,,n ~ .,asa 49,,
n, cano, will ohs,r,,c,;ors ~ nor,n ,nana,,.,., s
;ni,,. u md t,,uy c,,t ~ 10! 49,. xa'..
,veata, routo IN Ina;o 1oov;r., ,,o- an,., H..
old fonr.,,,onths' ronto n N, ,,rosan; ,1ia M
turbe1 md nnsett]el con,,ition ~ F,nnno
Envlona cnn toko rovnt ord occrnv - 49,,
forco tbo Fyench IN mart viii, thoir cona, H.,
"a ,.t. -, ' .
, 1877-12-31

Philadelphia hopes to become seaport on
tho strength OF having two steamship lines run
between that city and Liverpool. Tho new QUO
u tie Allan liuc.
, 1877-12-31

Tho most prominent candidate for tho Speak
ers''lp Of tho New York Assembly Is Gen. j. ".
HusTEp. No opposition Ut ali was anticipated
until Gov. ALronD sent Ills letters through tho
State announcing that he was candidate. Hut
his chances arc moro than doubtful, now that It
has been learned that ho Is nut to be supported
By the arch-intrigucr CoHKLIxa.
, 1877-12-31

4 hermit was discovered tho other day IN
Central Park, where he Ind erected temporary
habttatton Of br1sh.wood md iogn. When
accosted BY police officer ho stared pro-
phettcally into tho future, aud 'murfnured,
"What do you soy1n and thus was Hsrasd
sensation nlpped In the bud.
, 1877-12-31

Office, hut would hnye rreferrctl at the bo.
ginning to be out Of office rattar thnn to re.
| main thero against tho wishes Of the presi.
dent. For reasons which wc are unable ia
fathom, his informal resignation was not &C.
cspsed at the time, hut It IL snfo 10 soy that
1Ir. ScnrRz was not to blome for TINT. Tho
"blupdcr," DO It Rrenter or less. WAC maflo
here, in not accepting 1lr. Anrnun's res;ena-
ton when 1t VIVA at tho Prosdent,s disposal.
md In not removing the second orndo off.
cora-thc Surveyor and Naval OfIlccr-if they
neglected to follow tho Collectors example.
Whether AIr. E7An7s WAS ono of tho coup-
selors Of dalny wo have no means Of know.
ing, hut thero Is go:d donl Of evidence nc.
ounu1ating to show that he was concerned
not merely with securing CEvil-Servico reform
in tho New York Custom House. Of which,
indeed, he socns to havo little conception,
but aimed also nt abolfshing CosK11ya's
"ohieftainship" in Now York politics. This
was an unworthy motive, and wns sure to
weaken the Presidents policy In the gcuate
and in the country. Widely rs Mr.. OoxK.
LIMO and MI. scnunz di1or from each other
as 10 modes and ideas of goyernmcut,-antl
they difIor .as widely a. possible we nre
persuaded that 3Ir. ScnuRz has mover ontor-
tained tho thought of "breaking down CoyK-
LING" except so far as tho disestnblistimsnt
Of tho machine should havc TINT tendency
mud effect. That Ia to say, personal hostility
To CoxKL1Na las noyor been a consideration
with him rs n member Of tho Cabinet. If
Civil-servico reform conld DO carried forward
, 1877-12-31

The slow.goiug Virgiu!ans gaze With sour vts-
ages upon the preparations for the inaugural
ceremonies Of Gov. HALLIDAY. They regard
thu proposed display "a "Yankce Innovation"
, 1877-12-31

Tho MoFmona like to begin the new rear with
R0od resolutions and frcsh wife. Tho swear
!ng-oh psoccsa occurs With them on the second
week OF January.
, 1877-12-31
TIE SENATORIAL spo11sKEy,

| A%is very dFluent &FcH1 the pnolcatf0h OF
tho RrIt CHANDLER manifesto, from tho
statement that It was submitted to and
Improved by certain Of tho "1mplacablo u
Senators before publication, and from vari-
Gus other indications not necessary to restatc,
TINT i. Ia tho deliberate intention Of spoils.
grabbing faction Of Republican politicians
to renew tho war upon tho Administration
after the holiday vacation. It is intended
tlht President 1iArEs kl,ali be confronted
will, tho alternative OF s.1rrendcring his con-
Rtitntional prerogative Of making appoint
nlents to tho Senators, OF, in case OF con.
ttnucd resistance, being deprived Of the
support Of tho Republican majority Of tho
scnasc. In other wortls, ho IL to bo com.
l'olled 10 relapse into the old patronage
spoila ayatom Under tho threat OF being road
! ont Of tho Republican party. The inevita-
ble result Of such nn assault will be that, II
lie refuses to submit to the dictation of the
Machine element, ho will DO forced to look
for his support to the Democratic party,
insisted by such Republicans rs may resent
the attacks made upon him and prefer to
follow him In hts enforced political de-
parture.
It hns occurred to us that this ptain state.
mcnt OF the logical sequence Of ovonts should
bo matia as warning to those who seen, to
imagine TINT tho war upon tho President can
bo kept up without auy more serious poltical
consequences tllan havo resulted thus far. 1t
Is proper that the Implacable leaders and
those who snstain them should bo made to
foresoo tho full catastrophe which they arc
likely to precipftatc.
Wo have had In our political history
three conspicuour instances Of q breach
between a President and tho party
that elected him, though In all these cases
tho President succeeded to hts position from
TINT Of Vice-Presidont, and BY reason Of the
death Of the President originally oloctctl.
Tic first was joHx Tyler, In 1911. In lis
caso the quarrel aroso from proposition Of
tho Wing Congress to reviye tho old National
Bank, mud a bill to ehartcr such m institu.
tion was votood by Acting President TYLER.
Tho fight, under tho leadership Of HEsnr
CA1, WINS bitter ono, aud TY1gn was
practically read out Of tho party. He
went over to tho Democrats, with whom ho
had Ind d former political association, nnd
gradually turned ovsr tho Government into
thoir hands. Tho noxt caso was Vico-prosi.
don't F1LIAons's, who succeeded ZAoK Tar
Lon. Ho challenged the hostility Of tho
anti-slavcry wing of tho Whig party by sign
Ing tho Fugitivo-Slayo law and sauctioninR
tho so-callol Compromise measures. Tho
breach was mover henled, aud hc, too, sought
sympathy ind support from those who had
, 1877-12-31
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

yAS RENSSELAER,: GRAS.l LODGE OF rENrEC.
IinS:-ThtTe VII tc lyxqat At,tunIy ~ THURSDAY
Dy s;'ttruf !OIlS HSElLL, T.'.r. 20. ..A.'.
, 1877-12-31

THK CHirsGo TarnrxK han established branch ot1ces
far thc receipt Ut suhsgripons and advertisements
'ull1wa;
SkW TORE-Room - Tribune Butd!ug. r. T. Nc.
FAnnKS, Manager.
FAIRS. Fransc-So. 10 1.ua dc Ia 0ranGe 1}Ateliesc
II. MAILER. Agent.
LONDON. En9.-Ameriean Exchange 40 stfand.
flxSEr F. G!LLta. Agent.
BAN FIiAACIsCO, Cal.-rAlace 1fntcl.
, 1877-12-31

Srv CiIlehgu Theatre.
Clark street, npro4ts tbs Sherman Itou,e, CAtten.
Lc!'a Gcur2Ia MInstrctr,
, 1877-12-31

CofInrum Novelty Theatrn.
Clark street, opposite Court. House. Variety Otso.
, 1877-12-31

lfnvrrtvst Thrnerr.
Mon7re etrect, eotner Of Dearborn. "Cur noafdtnR
HOUSE." =
, 1877-12-31

Randolph ft,crt. lefwern Clark Rnl Lssalfc.
:nstGcncn: of Joseph Murphy. "MEum Cre.'
, 1877-12-31

don't who Joined hands with tho Democrats
though elected by tho opposing party, had
formerly Lad Democratic affiliations, while
President HAYEas whom tho spoils faction
are seeking to drive out OF tho Republican
party, has never been Democrat, but was
an original Anti Slavery. Uuiou, and Nadi.
cat Republican.
Now, what haa tho Implacsblo cliouo to
gain by tAls exuulsfou nrocramme2 il haa
The New York herald., 1877-10-07

such have before been offered glance At our
price below will give idea OF the extraordinary
cheapness OF goods. No need be without . wel
The New York herald., 1877-10-07
DRY GOODS.

EXTRAORDINARY Low PRICES THIS WEEK.
The following quotations TO bs the lowest
quoted by dry for the same quality o.
goods
We respectfully ask all that read this 10
compare with those Of other houses ana you
And We do OFFER goods 81 the lowest prices.
Silk, very heavy and 75c worth VI ang 81 ~
Black SILK very heavy. a. $l % and u o. worm "
Black Silk very hssyy ~ and e 90 worth 50 and % 90
Coored Dress silk in shades 75c 81 u 70 ana ~ oo
worth 0oc- D'r bRsss bfIs @o's saooDs.
Plain Dress Goods. very ne quality zoe. 2oc. $40 ano
Bourrstia Mclangee, fabric 3Ixc., oOc ana oSc
worth 2Sc. yard more.
Silk Poplins best qualities. SOC. 62hc and 75c -
French Cashmeres and Mernos. very wide 49, oSo 100
English Csshneres. sic, 37sc. and ooc worth 2oc PCT
Imitation CSmel's Hair Cloth, &C.. loc. and i2,S9
French and Scotch Paids. from LOG per yard to S %
BLACK GOODS.
Black Alpaca fine quality 2Oc, 2oc SIC ana Sfcs
worth l5c. per yard more -. -, a..
Black Alpaca silk finish, Soc. 62ac and 7oc worm 2oc
Black Cashmeres very wde 25c. sic., s7Hc. SOC. and
Black Cashmeres Anor quality. 75c.. 81 and 81 Is.
Black Broc ades, designs. 2Jc.. Bic. and 37>sc.
n'A'' D''''' o'' iSDiEs stiTs
Ladies' Suits made Of English Cashmere and Bourreta
Cloth, from SO to $25
Black and Colored silk Suits, from $22 to $175.
WALLER 4 McsORLEY
245 Grand st.. Bowery, Now York.
The New York herald., 1877-10-07
BEAUrIFYISG BAZAAR
81 WEST I4TH ST., near 9th av Only depot,
THREE DOORS FROM MACY'S.

The largest '''ft GuaAs ?i uArn coops
yA.h 4. and wISTEs
NOVELTIES. from IS 5apward. Together with magnin-
''"' '''''' INVISIBLE FRONTS,
ss sS sn
per Inch on ,pIiaGs %ii,' EuSsNrE ujsss.N scALpErrE
sajusrse no hair pins oOtsnAble At ,his house only
a very extensive stock ., ALL LONG HAIR
sss e newly .S
style q cointe in aew minutes very light aud saceiu
GRAY HAIR A SPECIALLY.
into hADF as as Eyass haze I @ % sss. sss sy:.
sssssf x sifi' sSs ss at ssas 81.
Ics 70 be- naRaEs G2sSbn IA.
Ssis ssfS Sy ps ss s oS
the toilet '.0io o. e cREMs re- peudsir; sL.,cuE
or the great magic oeanshcr for the complexion special
AMULA. tho great tan and frockle lotion. viii
l. snAW,s odorless PERSIAN 4HEyNA will change
GRAY HAIR 10 IT'S natural color without the Of lead,
lac sulphur or nitrate q silver other poisonous In
:, Also grea, many articles Of BkAUrIFyINn cos
adjustment only.
RICH TORTOISE SHELL GOODS,
direct from Paris Lsses, Novelties Combs ornsmepss
neatly done.
Ar SIMPSONS
N 619 and 6,1 Sth av.,
corner 10th st.
Opening Now Fall Guods all departments popu
lar prices.
KID GLOVES.
Two.button Kid Gloves coors. operas and white.
45c. pair.
The stella Kid Gloves ,wo-button all colors Cwarrsnte
CSC pair
Tho boulevard Kid Gloves, twobutton. all eolors twa.
rantedl. Soc pair
BY warranted wo moan We give pair all that rip
or tear In fitting
A visit OF inspection will pay
j. 4 J. SIMPSON,
9Th ay., corner 10th ST.
LIVERY GENTLEMAN SHOULD EXAMINE THE
Equality kELP's Custom shirts, made to measure
very best six for 50 obligation to take any shirts
ordered unless perfectly satisfactory.
AT Fulton 323 9th av., (vow yorr
The New York herald., 1877-10-07

DRY GOODS. Ds..~
A.
III {: {. T; {.
CO..
sA ~. ..a rssA =.
viii offer Monday
xr,.s bargains in Dress Goods
Immsn.. assortment Of
al the latest novelties in soursstss
Fancy suisinsA 40
pieces r,,:~ss sass se & s',sa "srs M
ioo pieces massssss sa,sins plain colo. s7sc
Sss.. 90 aousls .iSsS sai.ns @ newest pat.
ssIo ss ,s and wool Mixtures very desirable styles
4oc.. worth Soc
.s. ,si s'
.iy :ss' a. Il g; =
Cpeuing on Monday
special bargains In BLACK CashmereI
100 pieces nne Black cashmeres o5e' 'oc. 'oc &C.,
pieces very ans Black ca'hm''''' 81 81 TO- 81 20
CHEESE are tho best value in the city)
a. All e. srea pces
100 pieces hne colored French Mernos from the late
suction sales, soc and 55c worth 7oc'
We beg 10 direct your attention the change
n.n.x,,,a,t wbicb has heen r,ov.d
from the from. to of store. making 1t
tn. best lighted room for these goods in the city.
Careful attention has been given obtain the lsrg
est latest and choicest selection of
Foreign and Domestic Novelties.
and no effort viii be spared in the to make this
stock one Of the leading Of establishment
Our Black Goods and Mourning Department. already
so favorabiy known. has recently received many I'D.
dsiOn. in entirely fabrics, and sdes pasronzins
! as viii now End everything arranged with Wow to
their increased comfort and convenience.
We will offer Monday,
in our sui, Department.
amagnihcent assortment Of tho
newest designs
in silk, velvet and silk trimmed Costumes.
Superb stock Of
,ilk. msteasse and cloth
Cloaks Dolmans and Wraps.
Our handsome imported opening Suits selling Oh 81 half
price.
Black silk Suits, s45. $40 $50. $50 to si25.
Black silk and velvet Suits ss5 $50, sos to $50.
Colored silk Suits $40 S55 $50 Se5 500, S73 and s7s
large assortment Suits comprising entire silk skirt
and Bourete overdreses trimmed with silk and fringe,
made very stylish. $40. s45. $40. SIS and $50.
full line OF Ladies'. Misses and Chdren's Cioaks.
Ladies' plain Beaver. trimmed with silk. 81, S. So IS
TO Si6.
fringe. sl2. sl4. SIC. s1s.
Chinchia cloth Cloaks. S. so to si4.
elegant Of silk and silk and velvet Cloaks
and Domana
silk cloaks, fur lined, seo, SIS 20 $50.
nICHARD MEAREs Co,
eth av and 10th st.
The New York herald., 1877-10-07

where tho largest and Stylish cbn
be 33 be bought other
house In this country
Good Waterproof Cionks s. 40 value $4 Best English
Waterproof Coaks - Is sold elsewhere at 81 and So
Neatly made and trimmed Salts S. value 50 so. Neatly
made and trimmed suits 81 30, value Sill.
Our stylish Suits. made initiate the most costly
Paris fashions trimmed and finished So $2
$lo and $50, positively than
bought elsewhere Tor SIS. $is, $23 and $50.
Our Cloaks cut trimmed nni pressed by taorS
which improve the finish and Ut wonderfully.
Long stylishy trimmed Cioaks 81 rs. value S..
Long stylisnly trimmed Coaks $5. valve 50 IS
Long st vlishly trimmed Cioaks 81 So value Sl1
Long stylishly trimmed Cloaks $l2, value $i6
Long stylishly trimmed Cloaks $l5, ,iue SO.
Long stylishly trimmed Cloaks S2D value SIT.
Long stylishly trimmed Cloaks $28 80, valve $37.
Will sitively sell the prices given guaran.
tee In particular " represent them.
Any suit cloak made order ono day Same price 20
sold from stock.
BOYNTON CO.,
239 9th nv, between Odd and 23d str
The New York herald., 1877-10-07

cases Dress Goods &c. loc l2e and very stylish
bales red twill Flannel, 25c. formerly 35c. American
Cacoes &C. yard American Cambrics Sc. yard. Ladies'
Gloves from l5c. pair. Kid Gloves At 49c Ladies' and
fose only sc former price 2Sc c"ses Canton Flannel
from SIS 80 set up Goods sent c. o. D. to oil paris
plas tree. RODGERS ORR BROTHERS, lS3, 1885, 1877