davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-18
HEBREw RELIEF FUND.

JERUSALEM, Feb. 10, 1878
To THE EDITOR HERALD
II viii doubtless be interesting 10 your readers to
learn that General Grant has paid visit to the
Holy City. He appeared In the gates OF Zion on
Monday, and every manifestation OF respect poss-
ible was shown him by the local authorities and by
tho reprcsen Iaves OF tho different European govern
monts. He dined At the Governors residence ON
Thursday last Among those who waited upon him
were the undersigned. committee Tor distributing
relief to American Jewish cnizens here under tho
Slatcs Consul were also honorcd with an interview.
The depIorabie condition OF our community was
made known 10 the General, and he kindly promised
to inform somo Of mis- friends leaders OF Israel in
America, OF the facts He lott Jerusalem Saturday
last and the best wishes OF all our community Tor his
sale journey, the prolongation Of his lie and
tinucd prosperity followed him.
Several months ago worthy consul. ardcntiy de-.
string 10 amcliorate our deporabie condition, i'd
dressed an appeal TO the American public aud also 10
oil his trends IN our behalf HIS private letters
were published IN the newspapers aud his appeal
referred 10 III other directions The Rev. Dr. Mess
luz, at san Francisco kindly collected the sum OF
flO and NJ ). lsaacs. president OF the Board OF Dol
ogacs sent Gu. These were transmitted TO Ihe
United states Consul who, although well acquai led
with the wretched cohditon vi every lis fell
low citizens, preferred not 10 act accordance with
HIS own opinion IN tho matter OF distributing cnariiy
Dut scectcu W form reIcI
tee under his superIntendcnce. The money was ac-
cOrdingy distributed TO orphans WIDOWS, the sick
ana most distressed among our community II is tho
first time that American charity ev'r reached lis oh.
ject.
We therefore solicit Anerc benevolent gentle
men to remit whatever they may DO disposed 10 give
to United states Consul uud not To any Que else
AS III that event We should never see it, We IN.
formed that money WAS received from the United
States IN reply 10 the letters oil the Consul but do
not know eithsr the amount or the vi the re-
cipicntk
Mn he A lint innt. nd
prosperity IN ali your undertakings the wishes OF
yonr lost 0bcdiont servants,
II. z. SNECsSOHN
DAVID LILIEN rHAL,
NORRIS SIMON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-18
OBJECTS SOUGHT TO Be ACCOMPLISHED.
Foreign Markets for Surplus Amer
lean Products.
MASSACHUSETTS SAVINGS BANKS.
Leading Bay State Representatives on The
Effects of the Stay Law.
FROM OUR SPECIAL coRREsP oNoENT.

WAsniSGroN, March II, 1878.
THE NEW TARIFF BILL-AN EFFORT TO RE.
WYE THE DEPRESSED BUSINESS INTERESTS
OF THE COUNTRY.
rhe Tariff b which will be brought into the House
toward tho close OF the present week, Will DO great
improvement over the bill in lis original shape,
and will DO emitted to receive tho support OF
all except tho extreme protectionists Those.
OF course, will oppose H. Some OF thcm'
think tho present tariff not high cumbrons
enough Neither VIII the bill satisfy the extrcme
free traders, who would probably prefer more decisive
changes. The committee and their chairman, Mr..
Wood. have been DESTROYS secure swo obects-arst
to insure sufficient revenue and second TO liberao
commerce far possible from needless shackes and
enable our own manufacturers with tho help cheap
ened raw Materials to sell their surplus products in
foreign markets. II Is conceded by almost everybody
In Congress that our manufacturers, with improved
machinery and laborsavlng appliances have got the
point where, II they to employ their machinery
and operatives full time, they will inevitably pro.
duce than the home market, immense as 1t ls
Will tsko up for consumption. The surplus produc-
ton Is not great-cortsnly not above ten per cent
but II wcishs constantly on the homo market, de-
ranges prices, stops factories and workshops
throws industrious artisans out OF employ
mont or forces them TO work halt time
Tor part Of the year, and thus pcrpctuates the
depression In Industry all over the country because
the operatives thus unemployed necessarily consume
less than thoy would II they prosperous. The
new tariff is designed to remedy these evils without
at the same time making any extreme or radical
changes such as would njure established interests
II Is natural that manufacturers in many
branches, even " they now doing but
poorly. should be alarmed at propositions Of
change the effect OF which thoy do not ut once CON-
prehend, and which must they fear. put them any
rate to some trouble. But very conservative spirit
has guided the committee, and those who would
have preferred greater changes have readily admitted
that II Is wissst TO begin slowly and with care.
Mr.. Wood believes that the bill, substantially as It
will be reported 10 the House. II have majority Ia
Its favor. 1t Will probably be vigorously discussed,
but there appears to be little doubt that will pass
tho House, ana It has fair chance in the Senate.
THE TOLEDO POsTMAsTERsHIP.
Tho Senate Post Office Com mittee have not yet de-
cdei on the OF MIR. Reed, nominated to be Post
master at Toledo The report OF Special Agent Henry
which was said TO be on Its way nero more than "a
week ago. then reported In these dispatches on
what believed to be good authority has not
yet been received at tho Post Office Department,
where nothing certain appears TO De known OF Mr..
Henry's conclusions or even OF his whereabouts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-18

grateful Absalom. But our thoughts are not with
David. and we pause at the head OF the nil,
where Jerusalem comes In view. IL was here
that Jesus wept over Jerusalem and prophesied its
destruction, and We we'll imagine the beauty OF
the fair city it nestled on the hiIlsde-the temple
dazzling all eyes with its glory, tho ba,iemens and
walls menacing all men with their power. Then we
Kept on down the Valley OF Jehoshaphat anu the
brook and around the city another called
the Damascus Gate. 1t was only from thence short
walk to our holeI. The walk had been a weary one,
but no one felt WEAKNESS, for every memory II awak
ened was memory Of tho noblest moments In
lives, aud every step taken had been hal
lowed ground
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-18
CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY.

The following letter has been written by Mr. George
Ticknor Curtis In answer 10 an invitation TO lecture
upon American constitutional history
kKw YORK. March II, 1873.
To Messrs K ID. MORGAN, JONI A. DIX. MASros MARBLE,
d. Is. POTTER and 0tners
returned homo at late hour last evening.
after weeks absence from the city, ana found that my
family han authorised brtef and formal answer,
name accepting invitation to deliver soon three leo
tures ON American Constitutional History. Had
been ut home 1 should have wished TO explain
tie object had in view some weeks ago Ia
announcing n course OF lectures. tho delivery OF
which was then unavoidabiy aud suddenly postponed.
have uniertaken to ascertain by experiment whcther
there be cultivated popular taste Tor political discus
not connected with the movements and OBJ
Lets party am happy TO IND that my under
taking meet with your APPRECIATION We have great
am cunt of spasnodic energy la our political con
tests, but Il Is not accompanied Wy much knowi-
edge OF the origin, structure and purposes
OF our political institutions. Our young men,
whether elongated at the highest OF learning OF
tho schools ara not furnished with much
instruction In the political history OF their country 10
desire TO afford such instruction. when gentlemen In
positions extend their to such undertake
ing IL fault the lecturer II u Is
ably With great remain vour obliged
and oDod,eat servant, UEOkok IlckNVk CURTIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-18
GENERAL WASHINGTON DEsPA7 cHEs.

WASHINGTON, March II, 1878.
EXPORTS Of PROVISIONS IN FEBRUARY.
The Chief of the bureau OF Statistics has prepared
a statement showing the exports OF animal products
from United States during the month Of February.
1875 OF which the following 10 u synopsis:--
Bacon and hams. 90 342, TT lbs; pork, 1874. ll5
lbs. picked bcc 1895 $50 lbs Ircsn bcei 1874 514
lbs. lara Al, S66 l33 los taow. 9177.G0l lbs but
ter, 72l 464 lbs and cheese 336 ~ lbs the aggre
cato value amounting 10 S13, 655.2lS.
The exports from New York during tho month were
as tollows;-
OF bacon and hams g. 232 994 lbs pork. O97, 900
lbs. picked beef 3,OSl, 9O5 lbs fresh beef, 4072,4l4
lbs lard 80 $40 1888 lbs. talow COPS TIA lbs but
ter, 575 1893 los and cheese sara 1865 lbs the aggrs-
cato vuue being SO, 734,025.
THE GOVERNMENT DIRECTORS OF THE PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
II is probable that the new appointing OF gov.
ornment directors Of the Union Pacific Railroad will
DO announced tomorrow. Messrl Charles n. Adams
Jr, OF Massachusetts,, and Z. W. Chadwick, Of Con.
nectcut will arrive the morning and will have
early interview with Secretary Schurz with refer
encc to their acceptance OF positions In the Board of
Directors, when they will determine whether not
to accept the appointments that have been proered
them.
EXPERTS APPOINTED.
has appointed John Z. Reside and Thomas p. Shall.
cross, both Of whom long connected with the
mail service, experts to aid them the investga-
ton affecting tho administration OF the Post Occ Do.
partment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-18

one instance-that OF tho Five Cents Savings Bauk-
TIE acts Jusl published seem confirm the wow In
thai instance, OF $l0V0.000 of securities little more
snan one-hai consisted OF mortgages on real estate
DR.. Loring adds that II Congress Will do anything
TO restore the conhdence OF the community there
viii be rapid return TO commercial prosperity; bus
under the existing state OF Affairs II seems a. the
mercantile community was sndeavoring to sustain
itself in spite OF the legislation oil Congress. Dr.
Lorng continued:-
The tendency in this country last autumn was
toward year oi unusual business prosperity IL was
so estimated at home ana abroad European capital
was ready TO seek Investments here In business en-.
terprses There great promise OF employ mens
aIled account OF The disposition OF Congress
fate In way or another tho currency OF the
country and to prevent tho return 10 specie pay
ments, which healthy trade was gradually aud
surely consummatlng For thus prosperity we must
now wait patiently, und we must pay the price which
unhealthy legislation has imposed upon US.
Congressman Leopold Morse. OF Boston, says the
law Is meant to protect all classes Of deposltors,
particularly tho smaller ones, whose de-
posits arc ofientimos less than the amount
winch large depositors draw out at ono draft
upon u small percentage allowance whom the banks
put up the bars against u rush. He thinks the Law
will work equtably and he quoted tho proverbia story
of the Frenchman who didnt want his money Il
the bank was sound. To show that the Law
In question would protect tho nervous aud
unreasonable CLASSES against their folly
he says the savings banks Of Massachusetts
have paid back their deposors IN interest .
sum OF money nearly equal to the principal He be-
eves tho savings bank system to be so sound and
desirable and preferable for the employ Of money
that II man wsro to divide up $4,000, putting
one SUN OF $1,000 In savings bank and the
other So OoOin many various business Investments,
the money in the savings bank would have increased
to the largest amount at the end Of ten or twelve
years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-18
A GAS COLLECTOR MISSING.

gentleman called on Inspector McDermou at Pc
co Headquarters yesterday afternoon and reported
the mysterious disappearance OF Jamcs Kaufman, .
collector employed by the Metropolitan Gasight Com
panv. who has boon missing sinco Friday last On
that day Kaufman told his wife he going to
collect some bills on Eleventh avenue, sinco wncn
time he has not been scen Kaufman was wsyaid
and robbed ABOUT year ago by a gang oil Twentieth
ward thieves ana his trends now suspect that he has
been made away with by the same gaug Tho deteo-
tive oice notined Of his disappsarauce and the
cnsa wall DO invesligated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-18
RESTITUTION.

colorcd boy loft largo bag In tho Twcntv. ninth
precinct station house shortly before O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning which he said 10 be delivered
to Captain Williams. On opening the bag Captain
Williams found that II contained a large amount Of
incss worth over $780, which had been stolen tho
lltn inst Tho Society OF Decorative Arts, whose
building At No. EAst twentieth street was entered
by burglars Among the articles recovered was lace
handkerchief valued nc $40, ana piece OF antique
lace worth nearly 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-18
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Morris Cohen, OF No. ~ Essex street, assaults1
yesterday by Michael Brckncr, resident Of the same
house, who struck him in tnc lace with some bluns
Instrument, INJECTING a severe wound Police Sur.
gcon Lyoo dressed Mr. Cohoas wound and the poles
vi the isnsh precinct arrested hm sssallans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-18
SUDDEN DEATH.

Tho Coronsrs' ofllco WINS yesterday notified Of the
sudden death oil Joseph Ryan. three months old and
that OF Catherine Brown (colorcdl aged nny-nva
years, at No ll3 West Fiity-ssco street
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
,aiKH|.;..sI H. .ssSE'Il9fDaql

lerne's piper wears low-necked legs.
Etewart's body has been stolen nearly .
abnth.
Hhe Yrincess Louise dances . Scotch
idbl wilbEsea. .YTaIHr Txyg HIT aO7
THE hunting season il in full dash in
tAe English fields.
, lPlenty of sweet oranges are growing In
Ebnter county, Ga.
IAN Ohio man has patented coffin tor
pedo to deter ghouls.
The beautiful Mrs Rousby is partial
n the follow ing bowl.
"Duels Fourton" is fashionable order
il France [Chic Times. AAA
Battle Creek, Mich, has had good
ssighing six inches thick.
| A Upton, Ind, dame Of rpietyrsix stil
eats and relishes pop corn: n:rpie"0d
| One of the institutions of Rushville,
Ind, is ladies' barber shop.
| The Whitehall II Review hints, that
Queen Victoria is getting queer. nv
A leech an inch and half long, wig,
&led out of San Francisco faucet.
London has just had q six days bicycle
tide for the worlds championship.
Edison has spent about $4,000 SO far
IN electric light patents. Phila. Star.
Eagles are getting common in Georgia,
sihce, e,farmdrS are raising more sheep.
| Rochester claims to have more real
sensations than any other city ofits size.
oAo, A. Gsatrtk Zen gsg I.& sG&sids H.. ,s FL: /:
Heart.
| A big bear, strolling into Flint, Mich,
ssS s;s''Ylf4f1tNf Y4 fHg Y" SE S'lis' ''''
The wife of Tate, the Indianapolis
murderer, will spend 100000 to clear
him"
"Selfcongratulation," Mr. Frothinghan
eells Thaaeivieg Perhaps bel is 'rish1
[Com. Adv. ~ "a V
Kings Eye is the name Of a canadian
railread station that wears specsTfy spec
1 [Phila Chron] .NIaaIiay ~ ."
/ England is happy again, trounciug I
boy right at Russia back door Turner
Falls Reporter ,ols 1ro 4Ea,o IS 7,Iru al.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
DEAD BODIES IN ADfTGH.
~ ~ FytTg'sTTTkSR WsSi
rHE Lxsf on THEEferEAwloF rAH I'LL,
yAFED tBuoKHyE" FOUND BELOW HEv
oAM1s1 / w U I u

yAFED tBuoKHyE" FOUND BELOW HEw
oAsrtt0IlW L b II
Yesterday forenoon between nine and
ten o'clock two boys gathering wood along
the river shore below Tasksr tube mill
observed q foating CORPSE near the shore
add on looking further, found lahothel
body. The coroner was noti6ed, and in the
afternoon about 8 O'clock, after I the . tide
had receded, he held an, inquest. The
bodies lay il sort Of tfsnch caused by
digging to make an embankmept, and both
were very much decomposed. Ex-coroner
|lRbsei idantifed one body as ltbatIof ason OF
Captain eApplm tof theiill-fated schooner
Buckeye, aid the other was recognized as
that Of John Nolan, who was also onithe
vessel when she was swampedj during the
October gaielIf ,JdIHEtl
1t will be remembered that five persons
were lost, namely Captain Applin, his two
sons; the man Nolanlahd his wife. CAPTAIN
Applin and one of his sons, and Nolan,
wife, we're found and identified so6n, sftei
the storm The body Of young Applin
will be buried at Pennsville, to-day, where
|his father and brother were inferred.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
! NEWS FROM THE STATE.

gcFfAE1 L 10 fl4l , q 2 |r-y3l NJ
Rlbbits sell 10 Gsorsetova for 10 csntc
l0~1c'ui ST gATDOO aUOIiI OH !
Ftlten fears that 1t has 40 organized gang
OF robbers. .FsB.E3B gEsGAMa
-Qaita a -re1i4al Is lii progress In the
Chuch at Stanton.
rssasss.s |, !, ,,s:s. :sset shse[Pss, now in
The Institute of the Sussex teachers
Closed last Saturday about noon.
The Milford Basket Company has to fll
au order for 10000 fruit baskets.'G 4Lyq
is. Taylor, Of smyrna, is the deputy Of
Mr. Wilcutts, Kent County's Coroner.
W. Finley, Of FELTON,, one of the Oldest
residents of Kent county, died last Friday
night in the SOth year Of his age. Il
The stofe of James Cook was entered BY
robbers last Saturday night, and good
valued ct $3.50 were stolen. No clue hat
be u secured % to who the thieves are.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
A DOWN COUNTY INQUEST.

Esqoiis Watsen, deputy cofopsrs held
an in4dsst yesserdsy morning. bponthe
body Of Rebecca Hopkins an aged colored
woman, who died from the effects Of a
burn received the morning before. She is the
mother of Isaac Hopkins who was xii ed
by VIM. Harris over a year ago, for which
crime he vas tried, and was acquitted
yesterday at New Castle.
The inquest was held in Appoquinimink
Hundred in the house Of George Hop
kins, the, same III Which the inquest upon
Isaac Hopkins was held. u.s.t- MI g.,n1 Il.'
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10

The Chi,sgo Field can't zee any u
lity In dog-shows.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10

sTFoSt, LoSdis newspapers, The Journal
and tks Dispatch will be sold diDscI9th
~ bsd boy gstole his mother jelly. con.
fsssed bis guilt and got his marm sllayed
leMr1 LittleGsld, an authority think.
Hampton the best race horse inm England nd
The Washington Star thinks, grave
|wfatching may BscSme regular business.
81 Terre Haute hasa copper kettle that
holos one hundred and seventy-fve bar
Irels
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
MEDICAL.
|9'i1|||||;|Ia||l|

Byits great and thorough blood. d.pnrifyine pron.,,
ali iIacr., from the worst serosala to conIa SHrS
Mineral Poisons, and their effects, are eradicstSS
and vigorous health and sound constitution estsS,
q Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused BY bs
blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying ana
EspeciaIly has it manifested its potency in cs,,
Tetfer, Rose Rash, Beils, Oar6unelcs, sort S{ys
seIefsisa.% % ss.ss n sna S swslFI,.cs Frs White sw
lf You feel dull, drowsy, debilitated have sa,ov
coler Of skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or
body, frequent headache Or dizziness, bad taste n
mouth, internal heat or chills alternated with bs
ushes low spirits, and gloomy forebodingS irrern,
1oppia Liver, Of aBiiousnsss In many s csses tse
Liver Complaint" only part Of these symptoms ss
experienced. As o remedy for all such cases H'
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal AL
Il effects perfect and radical cures.
In the cure Of bronchitis, Severe Coughs and As
early stages OF Consumption, 1t has astonshed M
medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronQuncs
II cures the severest Coughs It strengthens hesys W
and P9rl1es & the blSpd. Sold ,,yy 6y aFlggists gAY
and Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
DR.. sAGE,s cATARRH REMEDY

nroduces radical cures Of the worst cases o. .aa
no mater Of how long standing. The liqua tTaf y
NAV he snnfed. Or better applied by the uss s ,D
PIRRcT,s Douche. This Is the only form o. , e,s
ment YET Invented with which M hnl9 meqlyD epTIED b
carried HIGH UP and PEadno PEkfECna and The d'
Bers or r. cavities Communicating thereT%lttGS trSn
sores and ulcers frequently exist, and aaifo itoA
the catarrhal discharge generally PrSeegud @Som dB
10 pleasant and easily understoou'n nr' Mos sA0Ey
sarrS Remedy cures recent attacks Of % %ES1f sS
Head by few applications. II Is sonmstic mt s dr II
ant to USE containing no strong gnucSe or sold
poisons Catarfh Remedy ana RouHJ, Rprnn,r WorliyD
pensary and Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, MI
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
LOCAL NOTES.
-. ~ "a fsfA

The Coroner had cases yesterday
The Harris Homicide case was abandon
sdby Up Court Of Oyer and TsrniEAF 3.
Go TO the skating ring tonight and fee
'tbs Art grand ny sfthe rseven Goslins ~
The rsllsr skating rink, at Nos. $40 and
22s Market street over Crosby g. Hill's dry
goods store Is pleasant place to spend an
4 hour or twoiH tho evening. 79lI1u
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
AMERICAN FRfFL LEsSrAiR.

III BThis evening at the American Rifles Fair,
the goods Wilt BE- chanced off, and those re-
maiBisgwill bs sold ct auction. T To- NOR
raw al1 the tables WIN be removed except
refreshmoDt table, which Is to be dn
rsadiness for the Grand Hop, which closes
,;dhA fair.ia The hop will be very enjoysbls
q, 4 oSffAir.,,oa .tGogoa s,y.,,s ,,.,-av Iaa
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
GRAND BAZAAR.

Commencing:this evening at 1.-THE. Grand
Opera House, the Lady's Providsnt Society
VII open their Grand Bazaar, for the bene-
tirof the Poor, and 'wiH continue until
Thursday evening, inclusiyes admission 25
cents. Season tickets 80 cents. The par
aaetto WIN be fiO0fed over for the occasion.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
bus Ds'1RArrRoADs.
nHILADELPHIA, WILMtN0TONAND
q BALTIMORE RAILHOAD.V \ W.4l

IAHlLADElkfn1AS W LAm1N4AOES <AANAS
III BALTIMORE RAILROAD XII
ms ! ylisNovi 10Th, is7s. eiai tSiii i'ib
rrsins viii ieays Wilmington ~ .poalcws
49, - I'D ,bIg.d afii 100IE5YG nt.S | sSn
Pstladelphia and intermediate stations,
7.SSs.sl@ A. ecis. m.'isa 2S1 ~ -
phiisdeipS,s aS ei Rxpress! soOs o 5cs.m.i q .
PhiladeIphia And New York, . ~, 706 y ~
a.. Ina,9 IA S6. Ia 30. Sap 10. " lllal. :.
Baltimore and iDtermsdiate statons,ss =, ~ y
baltimore ana Bay Line. 7 o.. ~ I,sa 4,
HaltirlofSwmd Mashington. II 81, 2 10. w.
ana, IL 57,, LOT 5 10, 10 26 m.5 All m. nt +
Trains fol-, DelaWaro Division leave ior
Nav Castle 10, q l5, m, 06. q ~ p. M. u !.
Harrington and intermediate stations -
jau,l O6, 6 80 p M suso. .e..Tll q. 10 =,
lDslmaYi and Intermediate statlons, 10,
IP. 3. Com encing Monaay December
end. the train leaving W WilminS ton at I.0o
will make connection at Gray,s Ferry with
theS,S0 a m. trisiD from West Philadel 9h'a l''
lpr Ne~ i ,H.F KENNEy. sup't.
~ SUNDAY TRAINS. W ~ s'.,'
Philadelphia and Intermediates stations
Is 10 a nd, ,6 co. 9 90 ? NJ. 49,. % ..i--si .e
P6fladslphia and New York, 2 %. q 70. At
saltimore and Washington .l2tl, slo, $50
For % further Information passengers are
deferred TO the time tablespcsted ~ sne oe'
Dot. .fs.,ls =
ye eSL-.G .s.-LI Ll.I- -.-l --....- = -.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
/, y gTHE NBF BoeR ksD sHeo9EsToR' H'e y sE

We call attention to the advertisement
ofMr. Joseph Fleming, No. 8 East Fourth
erect, Hho has lately opened boot and
saoe. store His stack is large and well
'-'-''si lsiected, xDd-his prices. Temrkablys low
,ioo .yen fof ahiS day Of low srices. Els stock
10 a IL CATERS fSr, iadiss ,atd childrepS wear
aoHj cexceilsnt and liwill suit the most fastis
= dious, Fsf the next few weeks great
bargains can bs had BY Putchasing at this
~ store. sGUo s!Orq snoRdloo1 saaT \
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10

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