davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK.

r.
la SEw fS iise.; fs o&!eans siae a71
s E9!r o aas IN
favor; superhne western and State, $3.50: closing
little more steady; southern aoir unchanged:
for winter wheats; 81 40 for amber WESTERN. Corn
heavy and about 1oc aT for Ingasd
UNI hang Mola,sesNNew' Orleans steady; Rio
low quiet. Rosin quiet. Turpentine frmer &C 81
@31ac. Pork duff and unsettled at 81 1.67K@,
Brine me Closing at s77o. WHISKY hrmer at
Closing ut the latter price. Freights steady.
BALTIMORE. @
BALTIMORE. February Flour dull but steady:
and western s sgper az sss7S2
s5S S Rio srPands s675@s7 Ps,apsco AID FAM
~ ss soDher 81 a
$l.37; Pennsylya Ia red, Sl;32msl.33: 10; 2
RteF Fd s9' c "na ' aG
western n shade frmcr: soni!rrn white, 06r55c.;
yellow 5413S .:,6 Sat S:'ns o2.;" Sas gu
and easy. Mess pork, s .t1.s l:j.50. !;!c0n-Job
12c. Lard-Refincd, Sl!h Sa4c. Coffee Gun. WIS
key, Sl.oSA. Sugar stcaditI.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, February, l:-Flour dali and UNI
changed. Wheat dull; red: s1.20; amber and white,
ais s.ss* rye IT eoe Prs wi
Lard quiet and firm; choice leaf In fierce. ste do.
kegs; &c. Bulk;meats weak; s3;7S, sop o and md
cured hams. s.Ioc hiskey in sood demand at
$l.03. Tobacco quiet and unchanged.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, February 1.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat dull; red, Sl.12MSl. is. Corn
fairly active and shade higher At 49c: Oats steady.
gyeFu prices a. 5e@5se .od Bsrsy ch s'ss
$780, s9sa ': Kettle. S7.5oaS75 IS: Bak.mcas dun;
shoulders, 36G4c.; clear rip, 5ssac; clear sides,
5M6 &c. Boxed-meats in fair demand; short RIO,
bid; seller February. Bacon s,esdy; shoulders.
good ssnG Butter
and Unchanged. Sugar dull; hards; lO@lofc:;
se as s sSms sSsr psshna nssi
6,91O hcadi shipments, 645 head.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, February I.-Flour firm and un-
shnSea Wheat fo e 5sa !. Sa
Gg No w. SGS aSse' 6s; n hG It 5s ass@
e. rosz l s asnsss 81 %
clear rib sides offered at $685.. Bacon dull at SS4O
@S6.50 and 1915 for clear rib and clear sides.
Sheep H steady and unchanged. go, s'ss'''
CHICAGO. -, q. Y. 4. 3
wheat heavy and lover sloss FsSeaary sl.o5s
394c, March. Oats quiet and weak 2$,n, February,
23Ic. March. Pork dull and q shade lower 1880
S7.45 April. 5kgf
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, February l.-Ees receipts at all
United States ports during the week, 163,440
same week last year, 142.s62 bales; total
net receipts to this date. 3,1o9.354 bales; total
bales. Exports for the week, l09,276 tales: eI-
ports for RE same week last year, l26.2S4 bales;
total ports TO this date. bales total e1-
at all United States ports, 807300 bales; STOCK at
ali United States ports same time last year. s91
stock ut all interior towns same time LAST year, 99
1853 bales Stock az Liverpool, 200 bales; stock
at Liverpool same time last year, $4,000 balea.
900 bales: stock of American aoat for Great Brit
ain same time last year. $4,000 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02
VEGETINE.

J" VEer T1N e.
says Boston physician, has no equal as blood
purifler. Hearing of its many wonderful cures af-
for all other remedies had failed, visited the labo-
ratory and convinced myself Of its genuine merit.
II Is prepared from barks roots and herbs, each OF
which is highly effective, and they are compounded
In such manner rs to produce astonishing results
vEGE1lNE
is the great blood-purlfer.
VEGETINE
will cure the worst case of scrofula.
VEGETINE
is recommended by physicians and apo:hccarics.
VEGETINE
has effected some marvellous cures in cases Of
SNiiSSi'
VEGETINE
cures the worst cases of cankcr.
vEGETINE
meets with wonderful success In mercurlal diseases
VEGETINE
will eradicate salt-rheum from the system.
yEGETINE
removes pimples and humors from the face.
yEGETINE
cures constipation and regulates the bowels.
vEGETINE
isa valuable remedy for headache.
VEGETNE
will cure dyspepsia.
restores the entire system to healthy condition.
YEGETNE
removes the cause of dizziness.
vEGETINE
relieves faintness ut the stomach.
vEGETINE
cures pains in the back.
vEGETINE
efectaallY cures kidney complaint.
~ yEGETINE
Is effective In Its cure Of female weakness.
vEGETINE
is the great remedy or general debility.
vEGETINE
is acknowledged by all classes of people to be th
best and most reliable bood-puriher in the world.
vEGETINE
prepared by
R.sTEyENs, BOSTON, MASS.
yEGETINE Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS:
+ tr,a a q sJUokt Es4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02

The St#anssfffp DfsasfereK Gurritue7S.
r ONE HUSDRHD AND NINETY EIGHT LIVES
b SUPPOSED TosBE LOST.
-. * al c i

ONE HUSDaRD AND NINETY EIGHT LIVES
| SUPPOSED TO BE LOST.
Especial .eiezr am 10 the D.spat ELL II 81
PORTSMOUTH, February III shall leave
about II O'Clock for Cufrithek on The
steamer with clothing, supplies &C., for
the saved from. the Hlsated steamship Me.
tropolis. The Plymouth's launch left al
half-past Z o'clock this morning. The
Rescue has gone down outside.
One hundred and ninety-efght lives are
now believed to have beenlost.
STATEMENT OF THE CAPTAIN.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, February I, 1875 Captain
Ankers, of the wrecked steamer, sends q
dispatch stating that the vessel started q
heavy leak in the rudder.case. Finding
they could not gain ON the leak with the
pumps, they concluded TO tighten the
steamer by throwing over coal and bearing
away for Hampton Roads. At midnight
the circulating pump gave out. At 8 "A. NJ.
a heavy sea boarded the vessel, carrying
away smoke-stack, boats, engine-room,
doors, and forward saloon, letting in a
large quantity Of water below and render
ing the ship completely unmanageable.
Finding nothing could be done for the vessel
they attempted to reach the beach to save
what lives could be saved, and at 6 o'clock
made the beach. At that time the fires were
out. The engine stopped; set'all head-sail
to drive her up the beach; surf very vio-
lent. At O'Clock passed the word for all
hands to prepare themselves with life-pre-
servers At G:45 steamship struck the beach.
At I'll a. NJ. a man on horseback made his ap-
pearance on the beach, waving his hat anu
promising assistance. At 1890 Pm. the
life-saving service made their appearance,
but came poorly provided to save life. All
the assistance they could render was to get
them out of the surf as they came ashore.
Had they come to the scene OF the wreck
during the forenoon nearly every one could
have been saved. At P. n. she broke up
completely, throwing us all into the sea.
Associated Press reports by telegraph to the Dis
PATCH.
OTHER ACCOUNTS.
NORFOLK, FEBRUARY 1.-The steamship
Metropolis had heavy weather from the
time she left the Capes of Delaware on
Wednesday night. She commenced making
water fast, and labored heavily. The cap
tain kept away from the Capes Of Virginia,
intending to make Hampton Roads. The
weather being thick he fell to leeward, and
on Thursday morning was compelled to
beach the vessel, the leaking having put out
the fires first. When the vessel struck panic
ensued, creating CONSERVATION aboard OF
the widest character. Order and discipline
ended, and many were drowned by the sea
washing.them overheard. The signal ope-
rators have been up all night, doing yeoman
service in the cause Of information. The
vessel has broken up entirely, and no pieces
OF the wreck are visible save those lying
along the beach.
WASHINGTON, February 1.-The captain
and first and second officer, also the purser
and chief engineer, are among those saved
from the wreck OF the Metropolis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02
Marine Disaster.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The signal
service observer ut Hatteras inlet reports
that the three-masted schooner Samuel II.
Rawford made the harbor there yesterday
leaking badly. She was forty-nine days
from New Orleans; sprung leak in cross
ing the Florida reefs at eight feet Of water,
being compelled to pound across, she draw
ing thirteen feet. The cargo Of sugar and
molasses last night washed ashore on the
middle ground during the storm. Captain
Jeremiah Adams left here to-day for Nor
folk for assistance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatcl

ICorrcspon6chce OF Inc Rlch1uohu UIspatcn.I
CHRIsTIAEsBURG, VA, January 80, 1878.
The usual solitude OF our streets was in-
yaded yesterday by an unusually large
crowd OF our fellow-eitizens in attendance
on County Court. It was q good day for
our merchants and for our auctioneer, and
the horse-trading fraternity-a very large
one in this region eened to have lively
times. Court viii be in session for several
days, as the docket is long one. Among
other cases on the docket there are eight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, February 1.-Gold opened at 101h.
Noon.-Money on cali. SOC per cent. Gold, 1Oib.
Exchange-Long, 4S2; short, 4S4. State bonds
quiet. Governments steady.
Epening-Money easy at 4@5 per cent. Ster-
ling weak at 4SI3. Gold frmer 101h@102. Gor-
ernlnens steady; new SIS, 104a ex-nterest. States
steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE , February l.-virginia 6's, deferred,
4 consols. Sc; second series, 40. North Caroliua
6's, old, IL; new, 8. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02
Fire in Prince Edward County.

ISpecluI ttICEraII 10 tIIc LIsIItcH.1
FARMyILLE, VA, February Last eve
ming fire occurred on the premises Of
Thomas Langslow, 4 wealthy Englishman
residing four miles from this town. The
tobacco barn-the largest in the county
and the tobacco therein were entirely de-
stroyed. Total loss, $1,200to $1,000; insu-
rance on barn, 5000; tobacco, $3.50; in At
lantic company, OF Brooklyn. The origin
of the fire is.unknOWn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02

PARALYZED.-On Saturday last Mrs. Bar
bour, the aged mother Of Hon. James Bar
bour, of Culpeper, was stricken with pa
ralysis, and for many days her life was de-
SPARED of. Her sons, Hon. JAMES Barbour,
Colonel John S. Barbour, and DR.. Edwin
Barbour, were all summoned TO her side.
Her condition is greatly improved, but still
critical. Sheis lying at the residence Of her
son-in-law, Captain George G. Thompson
Eat[DeDer NearS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02
Rhode Island.
,,,prnrD nv cNo1v

NAVIGATION IMPEDED BY SNOW.
NEWPORT, February Ia furious snow
storm has ragged here since yesterday noon.
The Sound boat has remained at Fall River
all night in port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02
Massachusetts.
rr |nosTON.

7 -.I...- - 5 T-UK Al = N % Vo Wv 80
BosToN, February 1.-The snow has
drifted in many places to depth OF ten
feet. 1t is on a level a foot deep. The
horsc.cars in the city and suburbs are not
! running
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02

MoFFETT REG1sTER.-The commissioners
report at work in this county for the month
ending January Goth, twenty-five alcoholic
and six malt registers, which paid tax Of
S530.34-an increase over the previous
month, with one additional alcoholic regis
ter, OF $137.09.-O Orange Virginian.
A. B. Fleming has been appointed judge
of the Paramount (West Va.) circuit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02

II Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New foTg,
merchandise and passengers. q. w. Allsa q Coz
agents.
Steamer Alliance, Carr, Philadelphia, merchant
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, United
States mail, eerchandtse and passensers' i&A y
schooner II. E. Schubert, King, Providence, coal,
Curtis g Parker, >y.. U..x
Schooner Maggie MeDonnell, Steeiman, New xof4s
merchandise, Curtis % Parker,
Schooner 4. j. Seward, Appleearths BALTIMORE PIG
Old Fort, lumber. Cuffs y Psrke
| Schooner Eienora Van Dusen, Godfrey, hence, ae
New York January S0th. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02
Kentucky.
MunDERER HANGED,

CONVICTION, + ebruary Phillip Watson
(colored) who murdered his wife with q
hatehet, was hung here to-day in presence
OF 8, 900 spectators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, FebflMry 1858.
The breaks to-day comprised ~ hoasheads,
tierces, and boxes. The offerings at auction on
Change were 25 packages; Of which number 10
were taken in, and the remainder sold at prices
ranging from Sl.70 to $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02

CORN.-IVhite, 90 bushels. s.s.sE@.
OATS.-132 bushels.
MEAL.-7O bushels; of which 80 bushels were re-
BLAcKEYE PEAs.-14 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WnEAT-INfe; 20 bssh sh Eultz at sl.so;;
bushels good Fultz at $l.25; 10 bushels Lancaster
s sS S;1 10 sad sHRsi z s99a 81 us
at si.25; Ala bushels prime Fnltz at sI.s3: IS
sooh Hs9d Ss5e IS 10 pz a
sI.l5; So bushels very good Lancaster at $1.3s;
iO6 bushels good Fultz on private terms; % BUSH
good Lancaster at s1.3S $50 bushels very good
Lancaster at l.s5; IS bushels good Futz at si:25
@xes sood
Sl.3S; 40 bushels very good Lancaster at 3S; So
Oses Euaz q % buses gcsa q. Passe
OATs.-132 bushels very good spring on private
terms; % ,,s,o,s vow 600, ~ nr,v,te terns
BLACKEYE PEAs.-A bushels n S1.50.
REMARKS BY THE SECRETARY.
The Turks were beaten on Change to-day, except
one Bazouk, who, by hook CT by crook, managed to
get S1.33 for prime Fultz. The best Lancaster
brought but 1888. All sold at that figure was called
Every good.' Not man had the pluck to say
"princ.''
Such hungering for corr has not been witnessed
on 'Change for many 4 day was seen to-day. The
very moment man came TO the secrctary's desk TO
report offerings he vas beset by hungry set or
creatures, all crying out In tones almost piteous,
Haye you any corn all to the great dlscompoSure
OF the ofcrer and the pcrplcxi2g Of The secretary
not to talk ut all Of the papablc violation Of the
rules There was but loL offered, and that sold
al Csc, and 1t was barely "good.n Some arc ready
to swear ON the Koran That will so up to 60c,
for they say that the destruction by flood In Fir-
ginIa has been very great. A case was stated on
Change to- day of gentleman IN this city having
lost 1000 bushels, which became decomposcd by
being submerged, and which the hogs which lie
bought with the expectation that they would eat it
would not eat for said the otter Of the case,
curious fact that sheep will cat rotten corn, while
hogs won't"; which shows that sheep are bigger
fools than hogs.
4 bet was offered on Change to-day that Fultz
wheat would he down to 81. 20 for 'primc" by the
1st of March; but bets often made In spirit OF
bombaSto furioSo, or because, rs Byron said, sits
clever to be odd" and accordingly they arc by no
means guide. Moreover, people with long pockets
and long tongues try to COW the short-pocketed
and the short-tongued
Oats to-day private terms
Meal private terms.
Adyices from California, dated the 18th uHlmo
say: g. There Is much more grain OH hand In this
| State than is supposed"
| The Richmond Corn aud Flour Exchange IS sub
jected betimes OF mornings to dabollca din made
by the tin trumpets of two rival negroes who sound
the call of cosc-tobacco sales at The Grange ane
Shockoe warehouses. They blow az If they woalt
blow each other OFF the face of the earth. wish
they would for we know 10 nuisance so great ex-
cept the windy blatant, aud penny-trumpct oratory
Of some members OF the General Assembly.
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02
Washington.

THE CHINESE QUESTION: COUPON TAX FOR
CIGARs-THE TALK ABOUT THE PROPOSED
TARIFF BrLL-AN ATTACK UPON THE DOOR
KEEPER OF THE HOUsE-CoLONEL TOM
SCOTS REPLY TO Dir. HUNTINGToE-THE
cAprNEr-rIp nINnR IfR.fs =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02
Flour.

Fine $3.50: superGae, $5@s5.25; extra super.
fine, S66l $685.; common family, 81 fancy family
and City Mills, SO, and very duh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The Senate
was not in session to-day, and the weather
would not have pernitted the average sen.
ator to turn out, and yet strong-minded
women with waterproof cloaks did not
hesitate to brave slush and snow and knock
at the doors Of the Judiciary Committees OF
the two houses of Congress to ask for a
hearing in favor OF woman's suffrage. To
see their persistent advocacy Of their cause
makes even the leading bachelor in the
House declare that they ought to have affair
hearing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 80 bushels. Red, 2,O76 bushels.
CoRN.-IVhite, so bushels. E.sE.#
OATS.-132 bushels.
MEAL.-7O bushels; of which 80 bushels were re-
exhibited.
BLACKEYE PEAS.-l4 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02

Colonel Tom Scott to-day made reply to
Mr.. Huntington before the House Pacific
Railroad Committee, and said the Central
Pennsylvania railroad has been better man
aged than the Chesapc ake and Ohio railroad.
The Texas-P Pacific advocates are evidently
pleased with the committee meeting to-day.
BRIEF ITEMS. S.: So sas5
There was q meeting to-day OF the COM
mitfee Of the Senate in regard OF the en-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02

,rnpr,,aRY sTATisTTCs--ANNUAIs NEETING-----
nAaAag FROM HIGH TIDE VIRGINIA PRESS
ASSOCIATION - MUNICIPAL AfPAiRs = sPE.
rY,I. TRAIN FOR SoRFoLK--PRo fEssoR DIRE
usp-~A WAR ngrwEES THE BARBRRs--A LIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-02
STANTON,

SHOWED IN-ArREsT-THE STATE GRANGE
NooT-couRT-M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEN
TENCE, &c.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
CO. 90 sRn .sss, EEEE TIT ssss,
9 g g. I sss Esr 4 s. sss
&c 9 9 90 . i i sss EHurn ! s. sss .


opening sale Of goods. juss arrived and pur-
chased per cent less than manufacturers and Inn
pcss be sold at never cqualied ia
this city. .,. 80 r...,.
CORSETS, BIC. old price 37c. 80
LADIES' HAND MADE. WHITE AND COLORED. 80
GADIEs' Extra HEAVY CORSET. 30 BONES, 4iC.;
old price SOC. -
LADIES FRENCH WOVEN CORSET 3ec; old price
LADIES FRENCH WOVEN. EMBROIDERED, 4sc.;
LADIES' EXTRA LONG CORSET $50: old price ssc.
LADIES, EXTRA FINE HAND MADE. IN CoLoRS
AND SILK, EMBROIDERED. 64C
LADIES' DOUBLE EXTRA LONG. ELEGANTLY
EMBROIDERED, 94C. worth ST. %
WORTH 81 35.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN THOMPSON'S GLOVE
FITTING CORSET.
Ills, AT 61C.: manufacturers price is 75c.
G.'S, At SIC; mnnufactu' er's price is 81 25
r.. At 81 Oi; manufacturers y. Ice is I'll 40.
We guarantee these to be the genuine Goods
LADIES' fine woven. 13U loo, 500 and 900 bone
Corsets at 73c.. Sic, 81 40 ard 81 40
We determined this the greatest sale OF the
the supply is limited carly call is Solcited
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

stock OF Ladies' and Mems Hose and
Half Hose goods. less than third the cost
We shall offer entire lot consisting OF Ladies' Bal
brpgan extra large Hose in plain and silk clocks regu-
lar ade: Ladies' fine. regular made Ladies' extra
wide "a made Ladies' French Hose costing over
37c toimport: Ladies' fancy stripes and plain colos;
Mems fine fancy stripes, Mems Bai6ggan silk clock.d
Mems extra quality, embroidered In silks wora I5c
Mems French fancy stripes Mems Lsle thread in plain
and fancy stripes All the above being FULL EEGuLAK
Tine OF Misses fancy stripes and plain coors all at
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

Also Ladies' full regular made cotton Hose 1t
l3c: per less than offered in any aarket
One genuine English super stout Hair Hose uli
regular III ade, ut l5c
Ladies' extra hne stripes extra long, ui reGu'
lar made, at 35c. 80 , , -
One case Ladies' fancy coors. silk clocks, at l9c.
Also n full line of Ladies' Balbriggans, richly enbroi
dered In colored silk, 75c 94c.. ST. II; worth 80
cent more. 80, -.
One lot Ise thread Hose, put up in elegant
worth 81 dozsn ut 81 ~ IN
cluding box. .
Monday the greatest bargains ever exhibited In
hosiery IN this city
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
DRY Gs,s,Ds.

4 -sFEofxE NOTICE:
s$sis$$:: s$sis$: III: III: III:
/, ;. /. I'LL. / !:
+: +. l......(....l. !. ! !
&c :$s 3sB 3sB 81 :ii Hss3S$4E $&s3$$$s ss$$SEs
BETWEEN llTH AND 18TH sTs..
two blocks above A. r. Stewart a Co.'s
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY. MARCH II,
so CASES
of now and desirable
SPRING NOVELTIES.
g"zE Es AMI TIE fzE sErG1A
BLACK AND CoLoRED SILKS.
BLACK gros grain SILKS eaiss.. 75c, &c., 81 yard.
BLACK y satin finish cicdhAiAE, slas y.ra. worth
BLACK eyIxEr cAoaEaIHE fShS SUBLIME, 81 so ayard,
BLACK gre. graf. bliss @ h slaks $. 80 ss So so
aysrd; worth So =. So 50 % aud SO 80
FANCY SILKS in all tho latest designs 49c Soc, CSC.
and 75c. yard.
ALL SILK "a! oAnAssS ssS Ss.Dsal evening shades
shades, s'c. "y"ra wpr'h S7i,si u aS.
coLoREn gros grain DRESS SILKS, "a inches wide.
81 20 ayard; worth w.
BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS.
sAc sck hdAfR A5rAf sSs ss sas a se yar
"Gs.a S"acs * "a 1RSSaE DAMAssE new material Soc
ENG Gs BODY CASHMERE aoe ayar
E4SK ESss a SU5 EMPRESS Stoa
''ls SL.SH c%sHaGaH sasS IL CLOTH new material s7
y1.S ySLStx Th1fsE CLOTH, all silk and wool, soc
.nf niAGK '' 'ooGRTAuLD's ENGLISH GRAPES at half
-,BLACK LUpIS's all wool french cAsHMEREs. 4sc..
BLACK ln5s ysSas SsHSiS SeSsDEzss ass fSFsss
DAAAss :; y 1sT;s 'S ';i;; Ss'3ssrrn.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS.
1870 PIECES
soLoGNE sUIrISh, nsw mixture. loc. ay.rd.
MoDENA CLOTH. in choice spring 12'zc yard.
LADIES' CLOTH y:;d Tids rsuEs uisse and 'se yard
DUvEr sUITiNG, the latest novelties imported, s5c.
SO fIEGEs if!G
MELANGE sU1rINo. all WOOL 10 choice mixtures s7ySc
PURE oAMEps HAIR oEoFS, SHSES * yard. wide, 4se.
CASHMERE DE prSs g. flrsss ii sss X yard. wide. 7ss
CASHMERE D'Ecossss. n ..l Wool. * yard. ~lde $,
500 pieces best standard American CALICOES, &C.. Sc
45o pieces yard wiao English CAMBRICs. e,4c yard;
SO pieces figured LAWNS. in new spring designs. 1870
ayArd
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
500 dos,n HALF HOSE, regular made, I5c.; selling
so3 dsssn LADIES' ENGLISH HOSE. extra length.
$50 dSssn LADIES' BALBRIaGAN HOSE. slr work.
is Sss.s E. h1snr BLUE and PINK sill.
"WxMsGTrA Muslin SHIRTS. 600 real value. 81 So
LADIES' and GENrLEMEN's UNDERWEAR a. 25 per
below regular prices
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
ThEHch tcSSRDD Be worth
TUKKLY RED DAMASK, oil colors. 5Oc. a yard.
ALL LINEN DoYLIEs, ', 35S; dozen; worth s3c
FIR SixS GSySAi 3,
'o'o IN ALL Tue DIFFERENT STYLES,
we will Gls5 GssrRSosSfSxRY "a 5I!Srpf INDUCEMENTS
400 dozen ToWELs Rsr & dozen; worth ,h = 90 80
s dozen TowE sssn s''S WORTH TSs 81 %
$50 dozen TOWELS, So per dozen; worth IS.
LADIES ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED
HNsyDoT ATn GossEs 9gE p,pAnrurxrs
OCCUPYING THE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS THROUGHOUT
OUR ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT.
W. H. coNKLINGl CoNKLING CO..
+. W. CHIVVls. sO9 and sll Broadway.
ssSB.11 90 90 oNy NM NyiEss NyySiiIss ssocao
$n. 81 6 SS SSSSSSSSiiiiEEs S$s
e.. sE t.. 90 g 90 81 HHs ssss II 90 q
Ei$|A,sE g. /. E..': y SIS. SIS:
BDb 3 AE1anEErrn i s sss s. ):
es.; .a,se. sse. .,l;s ois ;; 80 "a, sy,
ssoss aooos
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

Bedding and Oilcloth at manufacturers' prices,
Parior Suits made to order.
Remember the name aud number,
w. GUINEVAN, 6SS Sth av.. near 43d st.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

of the latest stycs of the very best
His large warehouse consisting of spacious hoors,
ench oi and Hy feet deep, does
contain article that Is out OF fashion. and being
expressly for this established
house. with II either in the quality.
the pattern the cheapness OF its goods or In the I'D
wlity with which is treat customers who do
sire 70 m axe purchases on the instament system.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10

Gents Furnishing Goods II House Furnishing Goods.
Newest Styles latest shades and chcico selected assort
Spring Summer Goods Dress Goods. Millinery,
Suits Wraps. Trimmings and Underwear.
Unlike any other house, offer to customers
economy and money. having six floors. 100 feet
square epete with perfectly selected and mmense stocks
OF ry Goods Fancy Goods, Carpets Furniture and
essential for both housekeeping and personal all
offered bargains and we'll worthy At least
visit.
by mail will receive prompt and careful attention.
Catalogues sent free.
JONES. sth av and 10th st. JONES