davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21

BOwER-FOGGIN the residence Of the hrdcf
mother New YORK citv. Dec H. nv the Rev Dr qua h..
cnhush, A. ". Bower Of Troy n. Y. to Miss Matte w.
CkNFIEGp-HOwDEN- The re- .iicncc orthc Lridci
narru. Cedar drove. y T.. Dec ~ hS the Rev. Charles
T. Berry Mr. Wilbur tauirll TO Miss May BOwtcn
daughter OF ANTHONY Buwdrn k~I
tpLLlNS-kANM ONh--lu brrnklNn Dec. ~. NJ Bed.
ford tuuprt caiioril church hy Tho Rev n : Carrci
ter. u. u. ~ Collins Of Cuiiirsyidc. Conn. to Helen
G.. dauslt,rui ". > Raymond U Nruo.lNn
tcrian church chicago, Ill. Nv James Cummings "
D,s Moline Iowa. tu Miss Cora Cuuh daughter Mr. -.
: tuos. The bride was hrautihy attrci ia white silk,
en- Iriucesse. with grange blossoms aud veil
H. M,cker. at 20 Rain IT,. Albany. n s. Mr. George 4.
Hun at NJ urk. y. D. Ia Miss Matilda q. Chapman VI
sydney Australia. late NJ Cohnes. Y
HlStER-ulNMAN- In Lancaster. Ohio. Dec. u,
Wyoming Territory. to Miss Mary Iiinman, daughter
Of T.. IS. Human of tiutuuatt
LAMSON-BENNETr-O Tues llN evening. Dec II,
at the residence the brides parents the Rev James
o Murray H. u. Albert Harris LniusOn Anna, dhu1l.
ter oi Gcur.c 4 Bennett
LAW RENCE-TAl LOE.--On Wednesday. Dec ~ Al
G Cutibcrt Hall Alice Gardiner. daughter o Frankin
T. Taylor. tu william T. Lawrence. both OF Brooklyn.
RuBfRrS-C ORNELL.-N 81 Marks Church in the
Bowerie by the Rcv Dr. }. II. R,lance, Thursday.
daughter ri the late tephen u cornell
lNSTAII-HEISLR-O Mcduesiav Dec IA, at the
church Of the HOLY COmmuniuuy by the Rev. ".
Peters II ~ assisted los the Rev Francis D. Lawrence,
u D.. Richard H. Tunsta at Norfolk Va L. Isabel Mer
ccin daughter OF the late Henry llciscr OF this city
NALIAtE-tANIER-On Thursday. Dec. 10. At the
Scotch freshy tcrian church OF this city by the Rev
Thomas Garter. assisted by the Rev samuel VI llamil
ton John Dun Wallace TO Mamie, eldest daughter u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At Sew brunswick. n j.,
on the 18Th inst, by the Rev John Woodbridge, u D.,
Samuel ". Woodbridge, Jr To ElEaLet III b. daughter a
the late Charles T. Dayton, Esq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21
Com IT ran.
Exit the Gold Room-Cont cmpIating "a MInInu
Honrd-GoId Bank balances

Now that gold is at par, and seems inclined
10 remain there. the questions are asked wha,
are all IN" gold brokers going 10 do. and what
will the Stock Exchange do with the gold room.
As far ~ the gold brokers are concerned
many Of them have been regular dealers in tho
gold room on account % their connection with
larg" banking houses whose business necos-
STATED the keeping 81 one of their men in tho
gold market. Other brokers have been active
there doing business Incidental To their larger
transactions in the Stock Exchange or n large
number however. the fu.tuaiions in gold have
been the chief business opportunities
IhH stock EN'haug" iu- "a l"as" for several
years oi "" iAr-e room fronting on New street.
ia which tho operations IN gold have been cur-
Rod on. The rental IT. s2O.UlO n year. The
scheme under consideration Is 10 utilize tho
room rs q Mining stock Exchange. A petition
a. this ol'ct. addressed "a the Governing Com
niiirc o. tho Stock Exchange is being circu-
lated. AMI hats nlrcniv received about $50 sigma
tnr"s Cd! the most active members 90 the Board.
Tho stock Exchange H.. however under somn
obligations "a the present Mining Stock EN-
chhus". ana committees, having IN Wow the
union of the present Mining Board ami the de-
pnt'm"ut proposed hy the Stock Exchange.
hnYr nr"n appo'ntrri uy both LN,hanE's nn
hr" now ~ work. r." proposed change Is st
=. The os,ahu-hmc Of n branch Of tho Bank ~
Nevada her" last spring viii transfer office ~
several p' 90" niinius stocks. together with It's
other business. gave greater facility to trans
actions ~ tnuSe stocks. II Is said that II tho
s%:le Mining lionrd estuhli -hnd underline aus
pieces ~ tho Stock Tx change. nli the mining
romu0uir- %! any Importance Will open transfer
on e- in this c!tv.
Tue Clearing liuu4" managers have passed
resolution requesting tho banks fo inform their
customers that after Dec. - . would Doe ndvisn-
H." Tor them ~ hlvr printed ou glthnir notes
ami bills payable" thH w rd- PAYABLE ia ni1
funds current 40 the New York Clearing House,
rus action ~ I'm consequence uf the ~. cnt ne-
ton oi the Clearing House relative io gold and
silver deposits and rs di-crimnatiun against
Iltsf.t
larger han the usual fractional amounts
The VI" 'hancs' and the American Exchange
National Banks have sent circulars To- thor GUS
toners warning them that after Dec 81 they
VIII not consider the gold deposits Of their GUS
toners rs special deposits II their gold bal
anres are not withdrawn or otherwise disposed
Of 10y Jan. !. 1879. the banks will transfer tho
gold balances To current credit accounts IL IL
expected that the otner banks will take similar
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21

In this house sensible and useful attractions
for holiday goods offered In silks paidcd goods
French casimcrcs, caincls hair, plain AMI damassee
materials at prices reduced as bring them within
the means Of every purchaser The French dolls dis,
played In glass VI the counters con
sst of display OF all sizes of these wonirou. mimic
men. women and children and at all prices from few
cents 70 several dollars Accompanying these are
NJ dolls lewcN and toilet articles AMI cunning little
Icuudu Use
IN other departments Duchess point and Al
SAGE Lace Tides aud piece accs decorated boxes hem
Stitched hlntkercluHfs placed beside boxes Ut silk
lhse thread. and me cashmere hose aud adjacent
counters, lot ui elegant notions fans beaded purses
H covered botcsyury aui tortoise shell Mt are
lh out IN contrast to California blankets aud down wAi
icd sir quilts luxurious enough the couch OF an EN-.
pcfor In the list 81 moro costly articles. attention Is
called tu an opera CLOAK of sin embroidered
in floral PATTERN of culnrcd chenille while In the near
vicinity bridal and bail robes furncd circulars aud
scaskin sacquc- and dainty lingerie bctray the opucnco
Of provision aud appointment Of this wellOrdered aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21
SAVING LIFE IN THE SURF.
ROARING FUN EOR sOME or THE RESI-
DENTS or ASBURY PARK
The behavior OF Keeper vnnuote-Mr. Un.
SeitiHe Finding Out What Was Done by
Government Employee nc Station q.

AsBuRY PARK. Dec. 20.-As the invcstga-
ton Of the charges against the life saving ser
vice proceeds the interest ofthc many scafaring
residents VI this region decpcns. Tho session
oi the Committee in Park Hall last night took
the place of the weekly prayer meeting Of the
Baptsts. usually held in that place. Tho occa-
Sion was regarded 10y the men OF Asbury Park
as a sort of holiday. md they filed the hall TO
overlooking and lent hlnrity to the proceed
ings by laughing ut the LAWYERS Jokes and en-
Ioying the discontinue Of some Of their fellow
townsmen under tic IRE W REORGANIZATION
Tyler J.. Emmons testified last evening that
he saw Nnnnotc at the wreck OF tho Eta W.
Tucker trying to savo lfc by working on tho
beach. lie heard Russell White say in October
last TINT he would do all he could to get Vannotc
out Of his place. giving ns reason the fact that
Nnhnotc nad broken q promise to give him a
place I'm the crew. On cross examination by
MI il!1,ltinc. tho witness said he did not soc
MI That took place before tho wrecked persons
We're taken on. and knew little about II. lie
Judged that Nnnnote was n good surlman. and
thnt the position of pushing boat out and rp-
ccivng II WINS u responsible one and that Van
note WIS IN his proper place in doing that
Geo. Rogers n livery stable keeper. was Mt the
wreck OF the Hukan: saw the boat commanded
by liussc White get TO the wreck first and after.
ward inc Guvornmcnt boat was launched and
mnde some trips. Vannotc asked to go in tie
toN,rnm"nt hont, and wnntcd to take nm oar.
uut luSr'l Nnilr SAN 10 let DrummOnd WHITE
take tie oar and Nannotc retired. Nannoto WIS
one Of the crew " Station No. G at the time and
Russell White was not so employed
What j. said Mr.. la2etinc. do UNDER
stand you 10 say that the Government employee.
Mr. Nnnnoie. gave up his place in the boat to
vountccr2'
That's the way IL was"
Hnvn you ever seen Cornelius Nannotc op-
crate surf boat In any other way than from
the shore p
No sir"
Benz. Van Brunt. recalled testified that he
had known Nannoto twelve years. Had been in
thesuri with him several times in nine years.
ana would trust his life with him M one capu-
Die oi operating a surf hout. lust as readily ~ ho
would rus; his life with Russell White 10 Mr.
lluHetine he admitted that tho keeper ought
70 tax. charge Of his own boat and that Corne-
Nus Nannutc did not make any trims 10 tho
wreck of the Mukan. He was at the wreck II
Nc forshny. md Nnnuotc WIS not in the boat
thnt went 10 that wreck. Saw him 20 In n boat
20 thu Huslnnd.
Mr.. Shoemaker read statement by tho Cap
tain ana crew Of the Eta NJ Tucker Of the facts
81 the rescue. in which they gave the credit 10
the life saving crew. Mr. HnIe.tiuc asked the
object Of reading such mn unsworn statement.
and Mr.. Shoemaker said IL WIS u letter un ile
~ tire department aud would h' put uuon the
record. The committee expect To occupy week
more IN examining witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

FRIDAY, Dec. 20.-The street was full Of
rumors early in the day regarding Lake Shore
These reports not only contradcted the stnte-
ment in THE Sun that n dividend would bo de-
clared to-day OF 8 y cont.-leaving n sum 10 DO
carried to surplus account-but that the neces-
stiles OF tho corporation. arising from equip
ment expenses had led to II new issue Of bonds
These fabrications led to stampede in Lake
Shore. and tho contagion spread to the whole
list. Lake Shore declined per cent.-from CO..
to 6sI When the trick was discovered. the
whole list advanced, Lake Shore closing ut Ge', North
western common. 4sil Northwestern preferred. 75i
St Paul preferred. 49,, Sew Jersey Central al
under the manpulatons for rise by the
from Mr. secretary Worccsior's telegram TO Kiornan's
NV i, NM NJ, s Il. t , YEN, ,pr w. y sI nr
ARISING from the Ashtabult disaster ami dividend has
] seaa Ct NS G%S e Central S F s.o as
clArcd = dividend Of per cent The net earnings
months. except that tie Heating debt Of si5i 90
made 10y the previous management required to be
tiold Sid a, ioo allday
Ia loans tc rates paid for the use OF gold were q cent
and nat ani FOR carrying !. Ia, . aud T. cent
The money market Wa Irregular. ranging from 4to 7
T. cent. closing 40 iHt q cent
the directors OF te Bank Of America have declared
II tc Lskc Shore directors meeting yesterday it was
asl me, gro, carRs i9 9e s We're
Tor dividends g. 7d77ii or si5e rcr share After Tic
payment II dividend of per cent ON tie hr,t Of Feb
ruarv next there will be IN the treasury surplus VI
Tie report Of the Michigan Southern Railroad. made
Xe.sriay show, mat ne csrmnsss1 he ysal reached
b b Jn T pos"nI ~, a, .nrsu Of
fosn exchange ruled nrm at 81 49,. ssis a.. Tor 90
Geysrgmcnt bond. we're active The following were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21
Lord a Taylor. broadway House.

The Broadway and Twentieth street house OF
Lord Taylor offers the usual holiday attractions in the
way of the most elegant and substantial things that are
sought Tor at this mr. Christmas aud Sew Years
gifts In the furniture and upholstery department are
seen very large and varied collection artistic furni.
ture IN the way OF chairs, sofas. bureaus chinoncrs
cabinets, card tables library and parlor tables wall
pockets etlgcfcs eascs music stands and receivers and
ladies work table, iu ebony cherry walnut ash. ma
r' ana hl TIE hand~une~t furniture woods. The STYLES
w Ncsc pieces ant sets OF furniture mostly OF the
queen Anne period SOME cNIutstcV carved others
ar iulhi M WarQucfrfc style. OILERS
others astn arr adorned with pannaicd tiles rarc pieces
w LalNur~ ANA thiur~r porcelain ware. aud others
Win french l"Nrlitd plate glass doors ami Windows
lhn~c ~ arch VI Christmas present
THE usual line. Hnd work vt art
- wei a. au uaoct ui "a O. AMI value. Will do we'll To-
1 ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21
CLINTON AvEyups GHOSTS.
They Fly Away an seeing nm Account Of
Themselves In the Newspapers

The publicity given TO the ghoetly noises
heard in the dwelling house Of Mr.. Edward +.
Smith Mt 1876 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. has led
the aerial company Of bell ringers and door
Dangers to cease their visits TO tho house. md
the family and the police regret that they have
taken offence. as In one or two nights moro the
secret OF their operations would doubtless have
been discovered. Tho family lament their call
upon the police. because all day long now there
Is n curious company 81 idle mon and
women staring at the Corinthinn pillars
81 the house. looking as though
tney expected every minute to see u
shadowy form creep up to the front door 10
awusc itself with tho door bell. The bell WIS
muiilcd with handkerchief. yet so much
Htcnuon was paid to II, that when
visitor pulled the knob, thcro WIS
no delay in responding to the call.
noises which Tor two weeks or more have both
cred them from twilight until about or 10
o'clock every evening, ind they don't care much
70 IND nm explanation. although they would
thcm the trouble. They think that the alleged
ghosts deserve to feel police llcor's club. and
spend Few nights within the presidential en-
closure OF Raymond street jail. The ghosts did
suspicion is directed toward the occupants ~
AN adjoining house. whore spiritual sannccs
are held. aud IL IL thought the mystery could bO
explained 10y the ircuucntcrs there. No matter
by whom the tricks were played. the police say.
they werc dOneiwith astonishing clevprnpss.
The family are good oll-fHshioned Method
lists. and Mr. Smith believes in answers 10
prayer. His wife SAYS That on Thursday utter
noon he determined 90 pray to have that spirit
removed from his house whether IL came with
tho spirit did not trouble him again because
his prayer was heard and answered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21

The Brooklyn Furniture Company. $50 to sos
Fulton street Brooklyn il hy far the enierpri,ng
nrm IN ts line iu the city ofChurches Although only
two years oi It Is settled In public favor. and already
draws patronage from sew York city through its ex.
trcinely low prices Ani excellent handiWork Most
striking l. the great variety offered IN hne fro
cradles aui cribs iu the basement through the
iaucN ARTICLES ca~ls. tables iar,lintrc, stands.
mu,c stands. ana extension. library, and marble.
10Y inhs iu the SECOND story fancy rocking aud
camp chars. wafdruue-. chtanorrs and chamber sets
parur suites IA the third story multitude ufchairs III
h Ninisi 30 the fourth story An Improvement uphul.
>wni iNihnf' o. irr rttrhi mrrlic strap which r,.
.is. Ue HrHHu u tl' tiuss 900 tlc chair tt r,cv.
tu- The webbing ~ Hu strain aud prt venting e sprlue.
from punching through fur This uH extra fffar., \.
made Ir uru offers 10 taxi tack It, rru 49,. 30 moth
t,t iutott within year from %. purchase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.
CdUGHT ON THE Fly ny THE sUNs
UBIQUITOUS IMPORTERS.
The Lite Old Woman Who Lived In u Shoe
Making the Chiidren Merry and Gathering
In Cash for the Diet Kitchen Association.

Christmas merrymakinR for the children
was begun yesterday and is t. be- continued TODAY by
tile New York Diet Kitchen Association w Lyric Hail
In sixth avenue near Forty.pcon1 street A. rerma
nent attraction. the mcrrymakins sets forth child.
fair In the large halt number tables arc hcapcd up
with all sorts OF things interesting to extreme YOUTH
BY I'LL odds the rrctcst tng in the room Is the thing
st rsht in the middle OF the nour namely the old
woman and her shoe. The Shoe Is much rs four feet
long and n about its edges hung dolls AMI cornuco.
pas without number The old woman herself .it~ COIN.
iorialy within and looks out over the ton auI asks
everybody who approaches her TO buy some uf her
wares Her Il not exactly to guessed but it -
safe ~ say that the oss VI at least winters have
whitcucd her hmr which banged In front AMI 10 he
seen at ony that point uu account of large frilcl cap
very fresh and very white which stands ont all around
her face Ike the hlcachcl tail o: peacock Her eyes
seem still right hut nevertheless she wears pair ot
ilverbUwed spectacles, which are set with plain WIN
dow glass In the evening there is Punch aud Judy
show, with theatrical performance added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21

Conspicuous among the holiday attractions ut
the house of Jnr. Mc'rcry co. patterns OF dress
goods ofcnshs suitable ilr an entire costume over.
dress az the lately reduced prices These holiday goods
comprise India and French cashmcrcs. raw silk aud
wu"cn Hhrcs clinels hair lauisk Tartan and French
WfN. Dc rN ..ftuitcs AMI gtirHes A. the lace cnui
t.r ATE shown dainty nchus anil tuts % Br, tom Mechhn
NrtcuWt NHituOicnres aui other lAccs. collars
u tNtU ifts iui Guns hands, rcu,fs. uul sctrs -re
ciaihcs i ana f' ul lace guHi- and many beautiful aud
rart ,ce. of round point Neuse Mninr. Ohaufy. and
other costly rr-hcu.oiei aud white iHces IN tc shaw
dtmftn,ut il a. wonirops luih 0r valley cashmere
shawl Nc Tor an EWrfcs- The price of which is siup
IN al graded a Kinds 90 Oriental EurOfcan Frcuch
AMI Scotch shawis tie variety endless anil suited To ali
purses whether iuil OF slender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21

TO THE POLICY HOLDERS
or the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York.

All old policy holders Of the company who con-
cur in the doctrine that in Il mutual company
like ours the almost attaiuablc equality II right
and privilege should exist among its members
and every practice inconsistent with this. how
ever long continued. should Doe abandoned as
soon rs discovered" and who are opposed to
the admission Of new members ON better terms
than the older membors-hy giving the former
all tho benefits Of the institution at a rebate ton
life policies ofthirty per cont upon theirpremi-
ums for the first two years while the latter are
required to pay full rates. such rebate to be
transferred from surplus funds belonging to
tho old members. to the credit Of the new mem
bers, by tholr drafts upon the company with
out recourse" thereby "cheaponing their in
surance, and making thom gift OF the whole
amount OF tho reduction" are requested to sign
the rcmonstrancc prepared for delivery to tho
resident and trustees of the company, in the
hope that they will. upon reconsideration I'm
mediately abandon this new plan. and return
10 the former practice Of uniform rates Of
premiums.
Copies Of the remonstrance can be found at
the aforementioned places and can be OBJ
tanned by sending name and address to Box
! s97 city F. o.
Policy holders Of other States will also be sub
piled with copies on application as above. and
arc requested to unite with tho policyhoders OF
this city.
HEBRON A. JOHNSON
Holder Of Policy No g. 9S Broadway:
CONRAD n. JORDAN. Third National Bank;
JAMES W. McCULLoH. 90 Liberty ST..
and others
New York Dec. 90. 1878,
Rowe & Brother, 53s Broadway.
Brown & Secconh, 6s Broad st.
j. p. 4 q. G. Robinson, If Coentes slip.
Room II Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany's buildings, Cortlandt st.
w. Blanchard Is William st.
Clerks desk. Produce Exchange.
NJ. b. Fielding, l40 Pearl st.
NJ. b. Fielding. Cotton Exchange.
j. W, McCuoh 90 Liberty vt.
First National Bank. | Exchange place Jer-
sey city.
). Ashmore d Son, Is William st.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21
Bnumann Brothers.

The old house of Baumann Brothers AZ 22S
and $50 Hudson street where SIXTY two arudccrs are
kcpt at work has new ,toch of furniture ON hand TOR
the holidays expecting, confidently. that the pa.
uonaee that has come 20 u previous years
will not be- wanting in thi. TastlAke and Queen
Anne and Marie Autonette Iarur .utcs kc their rooms
luA lee pgtlurs They are Upholstered IN raw ,uk,
tapestry. ANA roy Tile raw six, run such culnrs
Persian rugs AMI ARE tNtr,iu,l, Fashionable A.
Christmas gitt nothing better than one of Baunann
Brother stationary rocking chairs tor men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21
a. a. l.. Ishnmnnn.

Pleasantly lighted always are the furniture
warerooms Of A 4 1. Baumann az 5l2 and 5i4 Eighth
avenue Thoy have studied how to put their large
stock into such shape that the visitor can
examine II with ease Up ANA down the nrst
noor are long rows oi walnut chamber furniture
from $40 suite inward A. one Hie is another cx.
mattresses are, n rack AMI each may he without
losing time IN pulling over piles oi those articles as
usual ln the second third, and fourth stories picr
ts, book eases, cottage furniture, and all that goes
mIIkN lLmnIi rmnLLnrILLNIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21

30, 1879. . OF one per cent. On an aggregate of
suhsicriptions exceeding : 600 900. and not ex-
reellhR SIuWOnOO. between the same dates
$lOOOJWW an additional commission of i-l0
OF one per cont, All blanks or forms. or inInr.
uHrtmcnt without cust.
This circular is in lieu Of NIL others previous.
ny issued III relation To- subscriptions Tor per
cent. bonds cOnsols OF 1877 ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21

Nicon. the tailor is doing. in his many stores
In this c business than twice as large AS he did
ON last Christmas holidays Among the many novelties
IN his stores are reversible o,ercoats aud ulser plain
chinchla and fur hyavers. motions dlagunals chcyot
suits npnrted fancy English cashmere west of ENGLAND
hruldcuths and dueskius and fancy muorrd worsteds
Ills large store i'm the Bower, is ukc small exhibition
building. with it, floors u ma, ucrN its telephones com.
muching with ms other stores, mud its scores ut busy
wulk mcn and working women The exterior was trtl.
hauty illuminated with gas last evening Next wear lie
hp rNptCts TO have the electric litIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21

John Hewitt a laborer. stood at the bar in the
Special Sessions Court, yesterday. accused by Police
otcer John McCabc Of brually clubbing his little son
Thomas. aged The police officer produced long ugly
looking cuh, spotted with blood lie said; " was pass
my h} Dewitt house when WAS attracted by hearing
MS children streaming stopped Hud siN him take hs
young boy. strip nina, amt mrn strike him on the hare
back with the Slab then arrested uiu. The children
have been sent 81 AN institution by Justice Smith
Hewitt pleaded that he Was drank At the umr he struck
his ehild. " SIX month";" Justice Dufiy replied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21
VogeI BrotheIr.

Nogol Brothers, the clothicrs at COZ Broadway.
hayr very large and handsome stock Of oycrcoas aud
winter clothes on hand. Their specaluos M TOYS aud
chdrcns clothes attract the attention Of purchasers
They have also large variety Of ustcrs for men, boys
aml even Tor chihren chid Two years of age be
clothed IN i"rrctV.made ulster for - aud upward.
They are having brsk sale for their hand suukln
lkct most oi the purchasers hcn. ladies n search NJ
ARTICLES suitable fr christmas presents There !. larsc
demand. too ~ ter eIoEnn lress suits NJ low pnees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-21
Farrell. the House Fnrui.her.

f. d. Farrell. proprietor of the extensive
discriminating warcrooms az 70 Bowcry has recently
added the budn- az IS 20 his store and ned tc anecn
stories now ~ hi command with ihc choicest AMI new
cst patterns of hous keeping goods Although
not ten wears iu business. Mr. Farrell hv
Ms personal attention 90 business. by his cash
~ ,rn aud low prices hN Tie excellence uf hi. wares.
Ani esi caHy 10y hsauNriN 90 plos, ms cust nrr has
ttatitd an tnNHiIc position among the Nuun- furmturc
dealers oi the city. llis carpet roons among the
largest IN the city fus the hniny trade hr hHs reduced
ltrf. 90 icl cont, AMI 90 slate working ucuuu
Keeps open doors until nearly 10 O'Clock 40 night