davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
SHERIFF SALES.
charles Heintz vs.. John EbIIng; same vs.

JOnn ByncH same vs. ShHe
LNOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
L parish Of Orleans. No: ~ 2e3, and sixth
district Court for the pari b Of Orleans, Nos:
1873 and 854S.-By virtue Of three writs OF flsri
facias against pnintT for costs 10 favor OF
Eugene Waggaman, late sheriff. directed to the
clylI sheriff Of the parish ot Oheans by the hon.
orable the said District ,urts for the parish Of
Orleans. In the above entitled cau9"s, ! Will pro,
coed to sell az public auction. at tho Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, be-
tween CaGal and Custombause streets, Ia the
Second District OF this city, on SATGRDA1.
December o. 1878, at 70 O'Clock M. tho following
described property. b. Wit -
ALL THE HIGHT. TITLE AND INTEREST
Of the defendant herein Charles Heitz. In and
10 q certain judgment rendered by the honor
able the Sixth District Court Tor the parish Of
Orleans in the suit Of Charles Hsiutz Va. John
Lynch No. 1878 of the dos kat Of said court, and
now on appeal in the Supreme Court OF this
State. Said judgment having been rendered on
the nineteenth day Of June 1875, In favor Of
Charles HsIutz, for the sem Of two thousand
five hundred dollars ft25ont. with five per cent
interest thereon from June II. 1916, and costs Of
suit
Seized In the above suits,
Terms Cash on the spot.
j, r.. ALCEE GhUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
de1O Is I'll
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

''Worth $500, 900, and rernanded to the Chey-
enne Jail" D. J. McCann was in 1871 con-
spicuous in Nebraska for his zeal in religious
and temperance reforms. He was president
Of national bank, was considered sharp
politician and business man, ana was candl-
date for the governorship. But when Grants
Indian policy began to develop McCann saw
his chance, and he turned to contracting for
Indian supplies. Like other contractors and
agents he made money rapidly. He owned
residence In Washington and cut a great
figure Then he was accused Of specializing
In the State school money, but ne escaped
punishment. Next he was charged with steal
ing ear load of beans and shipping them in
barrels to the Black Hills. He was tried for
this, and alter escaping from justice was in
turn accused Of using money In the trial
Now he Is in Jail, the grand jury having in
dicted him and the petit jury convicted him
Of stealing fifty barrels Of sugar that was
being taken to the Indian Agency.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
AUCTION SALES.
By G. E. Girardey.

STACKS OLD POPULAR GROCERY. W
posite the Magazine Market between 81.
Mary and st. Andrew streets. one oil ths
best business stands Ia the city. on easy
terms and long credit.
Dye E. GIRARDEY AuetiOneer - Offloe
- 81 Camp street-SATURDAY, december a,
1878, ut 10 O'Clock m. at the st. Charles Auction
Exchange will positively be sold at public auc-
ton, by consent OF parties -.
THAT CHOICE STORE AND DWELLING
PROPERTY designated by the Nos. 572 and bH
Magazine street. In the square bounded by
Magazine, Constance. ST. Mary and st. Andrew
streets. ! he property cOmpris eS q conspicuous
and substantial built store md dwelling. oc-
cupying go feet front on Magazine street (diviS-
for the retail trade. SO firmly established and
successfully developed in that popular portion
of tho Fourth District. 1t IL Immediately oD-
posjte the market. and considered ono OF the
most desirable locations for either the grocery
shoe or dry goods trade in that thrifty neigh
borbood The store IL neatly lifted with show
windows counters and shelving. The dwelling
enntains six finely finished apartments. with
gas. waterworks and marble mantels, oil In
thorough repair. Possession IN y be had on
completion of sale The attention Of those
seeking an excellent business stand and cnoice
Investment is specially invited.
Terms One-thrd or one-quarter eash, Dal-
anee Mt one and two or one. two ana tnree
years credit for notes specially secured by
mortgage and vendors lien, bearing all the
usual clauses OF per cent Der hnnnm Interest,"
from day Of sale until flua payment. 5 per
cent attorneys fees: policy Of insurance trans
ferred. and the purchaser 70 assume the pay
ment Of the taxes due and exigble la 1879 over
the price Of adjudGat ION.
Act Of sale before W. j. Castell ESD, notary
public. Mt the expense OF the purchaser.
dp11 I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALES.
BY G.. Z. Girardey.
THE CHOICEST PROPERTY


In market for banking Insurance. the whole
sale and retail trade In any ltne ana rs an
investment Of permanent value ana pro-
ductiveness. the elegant iron front four
story brick stores, Nos. 80 Camp and ll6
Common streets, Ia the square formed by
Camp, st. Charles. Common and GIavie,
Streets contiguous and admirably adapted
for the leading interests OF commerce. Posi-
tive sale on easy terms and long credit.
by @ E. GIRARDEY Auetioneer -Offlee No.
- 81 Camp street-SATURDhY, Deceulbef u,
1878. at u o'clock m, at the st. Charles Auction
Exchange will positively be- sold at public auc-
ton. BY consent II parties
THAT CHOICE COMM ERCIAL PROPERTY.
designated by the Nos. 20 Camp and 1l6 Com
mon streets in the square bounded by Camp,
st. Charles, Common and Gravier streets. 1t
comprises Two contiguous lots, with fronts on
each Of Camp aud Common streets. measuring
% feet inches front on Camp street, by depth
Of about % feet, between nearly parallel lines,
feet inches, by depth Of ~ feet2 INCHES. be-
tween lines almost parallel. tSee plan for exact
dmensions) Together with all the improve
ments thereon. comprising those stylish and
dnrably constructed four-story iron front brick
stores known by the Nos. % Camp and 116 Com
mon streets. Their central location. prominent
streets. affording superior light. and an unusu-
ally commodious interior. adapt the property
to all the leading interests of commerce so con
spieuously conferred In its immediate neighbor-
hood It is near the CITY and St Charles Hotels
and In the Same square Of those popular tnsti-
tutions-the Chamber OF Commerce, the Canal
Louisiana National and the Louisiana State
National Banks. the Germania, the Teutonta
the Firemen's the Home and Hibernia Insur-
anee Companies. A more desirable investment
Ia seldom offered. The attention Of capitalists
is specially invited
Terms-One-third or more cash. at the pur-
chaser's option. and tbs balance at one and two
or one two and three years for notes specially
secured by mortgage and vendors lien. bearing
all the usual clauses Of 8 Dor cent per annnm
interest from the day of sale until final payment
per cent attorneys fees In event OF suit 10 on
force collection and purchaser to keep the i'm
provements insured and transfer the policy tt
the holders Of the notes. and assume the taxe;
due and exigblU in 1879. over and above the
price Of adjudication.
Acts of sale before Theo. Guyol. Esq, notarI
public. nj the expense OF the purchaser.
de3 3 3 Il I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

rho ,ouna are ont, the. IRE burns low; no noise
Save as the old time cricket On me he .l aoo
Cbjrps his old tune, or IRON mo "tii' ING o'0
Artieula,ne each syllable Of time .t,..
Zach picture Of the feetipe years ,, or now tiSo
al NV or now Of gloom should softly tlse
Ana dUal before the me1itatlve mlnd., !,
NJ ehildhoods home: see a broad smooth
rraat sveamores on either side; beyond
Wide fields. and yet beyond a lowering wood
That like a guarding army stands; ~ far on
The lane ascends, till now upon hill.
Amid grand oaks and waving popiars tall
And eedars trmme ed. 1t ends, High over these
And floating off to heavt the blue smoke cufls
beneath, mid plots 81 grass. green Dofaefed
And oSorous flowers and humming bees
And nesting birds the gray on mansion
No gntsd columns grand. no Doric or
Corinthian art It's halls and portlcoeS
Adorn. In loved simplicity Il rehrs
It's form an old time Southern country nome.
within those precious walls how srniipgly
Serene old age the pranks Of childhooh eyeu'
And there the blazing hearth. the nurses song
And her strange tales IF woful sights that made
The childrens eyes stand wide and ga2" around
To see the doors were barred. And when Within
Our downy beds soft tnck ed away fnr sleep
There came the watch dogs far on lonesome
The restless COW bell and the night winds
moan :,
And from the distant cabin, over all
Bone good old faithful negro's song arose,
That minpling with the sleepy sounds waited
The soul % heaven. And when morning came
Each with his cheerful task began the day; =,
The pillow gears iingled, and tao shining pals
Hattled their way 10 the eEphr' cant nora. .
While We with books and buckets scampered on
to school. VI,
And M the day closed On our backward path.
How Oft upon the hill o'erlooktng AL
We stood. fond. gazing on the loved osd nome
Or rapt with suns. t's ever varying hues,
Or heark en- ing TO the fall Of distant waters.
Or tho rude music Of the negroes canes,
or aome wild corn song they We're wont 70 sing
Returning cheerful from the smil ing ilells;
From DER the waste of years Theses Witchlne
sounds.
Like music IN dream. steal on the heart.
And all the soul with quiet rapture Hiss
All recollection Of their fadlng strains.
Vernon. La. 1878
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
The Elder Cameron ON Hayes and Hamp-
ton
tCamerons Interview by Ell Perkins in Ne

cameron Interview by Eli Perkins in New
York SUM-
don't take any stock in Hayes at all, sir,
replied the Senator, sternly. | dislike him so
that wouldn't speak to him. He went back
on his frends-the men who made him.
Hayes says Grants policy was failure. It's
no such thing. Grants policy put Hayes in
the White House. while Hayes stupid policy
has lost every Southern State to the Republic
can party. No, sir, Hayes is dead, He's
went over to the rebels. He killed Chamber
lain, soldier and Republican and put that
rebel, Wade Hampton who shot my brother
James through the heart, in his place. Yes,
sir! have the evidence unimpeachabe that
Wade Hampton, who captured Col. Cameron
my brother. took Carbine, while my brother
was n prisoner, unarmed, took deliberate aim
and shot him dead. And this rascal con
tinued the Senator, this rascal Hampton,
Hayes went and made Senator OF South Caro-
lima. Mr.. f. Norman Gunnison, the editor OF
the York Ettning Record, saw Hampton
shooting brother James. Didn't you, Mr..
Gunnison2 asked the Senator, turning to
Mr.. g., who was present. Yes, Senator, re-
piled Mr. Gunuison; /, among Others saw
Wade Hampton kill Col. Cameron. And after
Hampton fired / saw them carry the lifeless
body of the Colonel into the farmhouse near
the church
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
DEVENS' RETIREMENT.
Who VIII Succeed tho Present Attorney
General.
Washington Post, Dec, III

washington fpst Zee III
Gen Devens has finally and decisivply an
nounCed 10 Mr. Hayes his discrimination to
retire from the Cabinet. He has not been en-
tlrely satisfied with his position by any
means. aud among his friends it is said he
has often regretted that he gave up his life
position in order to join Mr.. Hayes in his civil
service reform efforts. Cen Devens has sig
nfied his desire to accept the judgeship made
vacant by tho death of Judge Shepley Of
Maine. and Mr.. Hayes has decided to
give it to him. In conversation be-
tween them recently, Mr. Hayes expressed his
regrets at Gen. Devens' determination, say
ing it had been his chief desire to preserve his
Cabinet unbr0ken to the end. Gen. Devens
will retire within n short time and the adj
ADMINISTRATION has not yet decided who shall
have his place. Senators HOar and Edmunds
have beer mentioned and SO has &. u. Law
renee, Of Illinois, who was member Of the
Louisiana commission. It has been sug-
gested. too that the position OF Attorney
General be given to Mr.. Key, and that
Eugene Hale be appointed Postmaster Gen
eral Mr.. Keys friends say, however, that he
is satisfied with his present position, and it
may be positively stated that Gen. Devens'
successor is not yet determined upon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or TIE UNITED
STATES. DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
FRANK NJ. ANS. TRUSTEE. vs.. NEW Or
leans. Mobile and Texas Railroad Co.
ct al.-No. 7H3
- given that the saiI plaintiff has fled his
final reports n the sale II the property in
Guided Ia the deeds Of trust. Of ths deeds 70 be
made to purchasers at the sale. and u the
money! be distributed. and tha tablsaux Of dis
tribution among the holders II bonds. and tho
same have been referred T. the Master for ez-
animation and a report upon tha same.
The Master will On and ter the twenty-sec-
ond Instant hold sessions in his office. 10 receive
make his report 70 the court thirty days from
this date. December T. 1913 under the prder Oh
the court. +. a. WOOLFLEI, Master.
j. A. CAMPBELL
de8 not S0ilci or FOR Plaintiff
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
THE OLD SOUTHERN HOME.
BY X. r. KIDD.
TOuachita Telegraph
pPnEN

NJ ere tbe vision be forever fed
or purest Joys and happiness supreme
That ebeered the old-time Southern country
home 49,, =,
Some trnees can catch and ntly hold
Upon living page: II The bright scenes,
The merry hours that gladdened all the Gays
or our sweet long ago. can In part
Reanimate and help remembran .e,
GRASP them from the brink Of darE foFee'iui-
ness, lIo,,
Then will humbly praise my verse ana hle es.e
The thought that coDJured up TINS S"o'oo'
theme
OF love.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
succession of louis MestIer.

SECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
> ish of Orleans. No. 4Os whereas Louis
J. Me- tier has pstitoned he court for letters Oh
on tn estate II mis- late fa'her,
Louis Mes;ier. Notice IL hereby given to all
" HON it may concern ~ show cause within
ten days why the prHyer u the said petitioner
should not be granted.
By order Of the court.
deJ6 On 1ts Holm HFRsTKT Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
POUND NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT or POLICE,
Noon No. u. City Hall, I
New Orleans. Decem Der IA, 1873. }
y4vAs BROUGHT TO THE SECOND Dis
w trfct Pound, on Dacsu bsr IL
ONE DARK BROWN MULE. about sixteen
which. il not claimed within FIVE days, and
exnenses thereon peid. will be aOld at public
anstiOn on THURSDAY. December 10. Ct II
o'clock M. In second District Pound.
BY order o. z. hEALLIE,
del5 I'd Administrator Of RoLees
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
TIL AsiatIc Trip n Mistake.
New York Sun.

There is no unfriendliness to Gen, Grant,
and no ono objects TO his return. What differ
ence does it make to anybody whether he be
in Asia or America whether he be tanning
leather or hauling wood The hostility rests
upon something more substantial. 1t is to
having ali the u3ages and traditions which
have controlled the elections Of President set
aside. This objection will remain permanent
Iy, and will apply to Gen Grant as candi-
date at all times. Whether he come home now
or go to Asia first will not make the slightest
difference
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
sncressInn nf Or.sn =. nshcock.

NFCOND DISTRICT COURT FOE THE PNK-
- ism Of Orleans. No. 4o867- Whereas. Mrs.
Widow Sarah A. Bttcock has DetitiCned the
court for letters Of administration on the estate
III her late husband Orseu s. Eabcock. Notice
is hereby given 10 all whom IT. may concern
to show cause within ten days why the prayer
OF the said petitioner should not be- granted.
By order Of the court
den Is 20 JOHN HERBERT Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
Gretna Green Marriages..

As long ago as 1906, writer in the London
Mirror wrote concerning Gretna Green mar
riages: "The Gretna Green forms are equally
unnecessary and ridiculous The cere-
mony by the blacksmith (who performed the
marriage service is an impertiHent piece Of
mummery, even to degree criminal, as 1t is
a moekery of the ecclesiastical forms q the
country, which can neither make the marriage
ono whit the less irregular, nor can the want
of il render the engagement less valid or le-
gal Yet was assured on the spot that this
scandalous lmpostpr has in some years drawn
above 1900 guneaS. Or late. however,
two interlopcrs, one of them dt6banded sol
der. the other mason. threaten to deprive
him of half his trade" Yet these marriages
continued for forty years later The last no
table one was that Of Lady Ada Villiers,
daughter of the Earl Of Jersey, with Capt.
Ibbetson. d cavalry officer. Lady Adela, by
tho oonnvance Of maid, eloped from
Brighton, where Lord and Lady Jersey were
then staying. II was a nine days wonder. All
that was really necessary to make runaway
match from England in Scotland was for the
parties to call upon the landlady and cham
bermaid to witness that they declared them
selves man and wife, and occupied the same
bnfIchambpr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

HOLIDAY GooDs.--Mr. J. Fl. Black. young
and enterprsing book dealer. No. 1+9 Canal
street. advertises fine assortment of holiday
goods. Mr.. Black has an entire new stock. and
everything looks fresh and neat In the 'Cres-
cent Book Store" Be sure and give him q call
before you purchase elsewhere.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

Oleomargerne butter, entered as such at
the fair of the American Institute in New
York took the medal Of excellence" 1t was
submitted to all the tests that were applied to
dairy butter, and stood them all trum plant
ly. Only the chemical experts were able to
distinguish them one from the other. As no
small family can afford to keepa chemist, ole
omargerne will make It's way wherever the
taste in butter ia particularly fastidious.
People who affect very refined taste are the
very ones to entertain the angel unawares. .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

Third District Court for the Perish Of Orleans
Docket No 25 t28.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

The San Francisco Chronicle says that "the
Nez Perez tribe Of Indians were formerly
composed If numerous bands. each having q
chief, and all serving under one grand or head
chief. In tS35 Lawyer was appointed by Coy.
Stevens head chief to represent the govern
ment in dealing with the tribe, and by the
lriIl,.. e tha treaty of 1855 the head chief was
paid 500 yearly IoI twenty years Lawyer
remained head chief until 1872. The Nez
Perces elections are held on the first Monday
Of April Of every year, no third term or other
restriction being made for popular man
Archie Lawyer, now here. Is the youngest son
VT the old chief, his brother James being the
present head chief, having been elected in 1874
and again this year. The elections are held
by ballot, similarly to those Of the whites"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

At the Shintomiza Theatre, Toxic, the
regnant sensation IS the play "Jitsu- getsu
Soikiowa Sedan" The performance begins
At X a. m, and the curtain falls at p. IN. II
Is piece representing low life in the days Of
the Sioguns and does not attract foreigners
like the spectacular pieces which preceded II,
"rhe Satsuma Rebellion and he Times OF
Iyeyasu;" but two intermediate acts are
played between and p. 10. 70 relieve the
long-sustained boi5terousness OF the principal
piece, they illustrate the period Of strife be-
tween the two great feudal families Of GeDji
and Hcike. The favorite comedian, Dnnjiuro
is the dashing and fortunate robber Hoshtye-
mon: Master XII Kugoro doubles the travel
ing actor. .Htsukamd Ushmosuke, and the
beggar chief Ifnmdhichi; the female parts
are taken by men, and the fascinating and
tender heroine. O-koro, is played by the
veteran Hanshiro who is turned Of sixty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

Bargains IL blankets and comforts this week
at VI. l. Byrne & Co. 1853 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
JUDICIAL ADvER rTsEMENTs
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash IL Hodgson.
SALE FOR PARTITION.

THE BRINGIER MANSION ON CARONDE-
LET STREET.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

..BuRgies. phmtons and carriages at No. 80
Mag tziLe street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

IN THE MATTER OF DUNCAN r. KBNNER
AND WIFE VS.. LOUISE TAYLOR EFT AL,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

SUIT WILL BE FILED AGAINST DELIN-
QUENTS FOR STATE. PERSONAL AND LII
CES5E TAX, DECEMBER 20
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
MONTGOMERY g. CO.,

(E. G. BULLARD Auctioneer)
Attend 70 sales Of REAL ESTATE. MERCHhY.
Disc Of all kinds HOUSEHOLD FURAI-
TURE, HORSES and LIVE STOCK, CAB.
RTAGRA, LIBRARIES, PAINTINGS. ETC.
Regular sales at their Office and salesroOn, the
Old Auction Mart, 81 Camp street everJ
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at II a. N
etc, evary SATURDAY. a. II a, m. at MONT
GOMERYS TATTERSALLS. 10 Baronne
street.
Outdoor sales and sales at residences promptly
attended. Cash advances, II desired.
The business Of their friends and the public
solicited.
MONTGOMERY AZ CO.,
GENERAL ACCTIONEERS.
81 Camp street. nn1 r
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
A GROWING HEN

and whistling woman are both bad omens
both being unnatural, and whatever is unnat-
ural i also unucky. cock growing before
midnight Is another bad omen, and will soon
be killed or sold Swallows making their
nests in dwelling house are sign OF COM
ing prosperity. The voice Of an owl il bad,
because that bird catches or takes away the
soul. He is. in fact, one Of the servants Of the
ten kings Of hell. and a devil disguised in
feathers. A man, however, may make an
incense stick, and, holding 1t In his hand, &C.
quaints the god Of the kitchen with his plans,
or, it may be, his project, Of investment, and
places the incense before the god He then
goes out to the street door to listen to the
language Of the passers-by, and from the first
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

THIS OFFERING is a CONSIGNMENT from one Of
largest ufacturers Berlin and Is to be sold
the folio wing remark ably low prlces:-
The New York herald., 1878-10-13
A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT

A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
will be opened for ladies' WRAPPERS AND BREAKFAST
ROBES Many Of these rare novelties exact copies
Of imported French models. La Ferrieres.
500 PRINTED REP wRAPPEs, s. rs to So SO.
500 PLAID FLANNEL WRAPPERS. - to SO.
$40 PLAID FLANNEL WRAPPERS, 81 SO to SIS
500 FINE FLANNEL WRAPPERS satin trimmed and
quilted. SIS to $25.
EXTRA FINE FRENCH CASHMERE WRAPPERS.
silk lined elegantly trimmed with satin ribbon and
Lace copies Of the most expesve French modslA S35
$50
10000 CALICO wRAPPERs. sEAsoNABLE COL.
ORS, soc. TO 81 worth $50 to 81 6z
All orders BY mail promptly attended to-
goods gratutously all OF
country application, parties
TO AXE their purchases New York
as residents OF the city.
J. 4 @. JOHNSTON
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

You ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO BI
PRESENT.
k0DGERS A ORR BROS.
1873. 1876. 1877 srH Av.
BETWEEN 10TH and 10Th SITS
The New York herald., 1878-10-13

$40
1000 WOOL BEAVER CLOAKs, ST so 10 sls; worth
S12 to $27
1000 extra fine WOOL DIAGONAL and MATTELASSE
CLOAKS $40 to $25; worth SIT 60 $32
1000 DRAP D'ETE. DIAGONAL and MATTELAssE
SACKS, "demi trimmed with silk and fringe, ~
to $40; worth 81 50 10 Sic.