davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
New Rules of the New York Cotton Exchange
The Commission for Buying
and Selling.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The members OF the
Cotton Exchange held a meeting yesterday
to discuss the advlsabiity of establishing
minimum rates of commission on the follow
ing basis: To nonresident non-members.
37lla cents per bale for buying and selling; to
city non members, 25 cents per bale; between
members, 81 per LOO bales. The maximum
commission to be paid agents is to be 10 cents
per bale. No member is to employ more than
one agent In any city or town outside of New
York. No agent is to he allowed in New
York, and no rebate TO be paid under any
prete2t on city business. The penalty for the
first offense is to be $1,000 fine, for the second
otfrn5c fine of S25c0 and suspension from
the privileges Of the floor for twelve moths.
A resolution, requesting the board of mama
gers to frame the proposed regulations into
a bylaw, was carried by a vote OF A tCs19.
MRS. STE yART AID JUDGE HILTON Is FUI4I
ACCORD.
The Tribune will publish tomorrow morn
ing a letter received from DR.. John C. Minor,
family physician OF Mrs. Stewart, explicitly
denying the rumors to the effect that Mrs.
Stewart was driven into the bell ef that the
remains CT aer husband We're recovered. The
letter states that Mrs. Stewart and Judge
Hilton are in perfect accord, End are deter
mined not to be blaokmailed. The letter re-
CARDS the recent publication as, she last trump
card OF the robbers, under the, belief that Mrs.
Stewart had been deceived ny Judge Hilton,
and predicts its failure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
place Gen. Toaleben as Governor General of
odessa, and that Gen. Todleben will becoms
dovernor-General of Poland.
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES,
Senator Butler Losking Aftsr the Pfsvi~
dence Custom House and Port
Officer, .=~.==

NEWPORT. r.. l., Aug 1s-ghe Butler eom~
mittee resumed its inquiry irbo the aIleaef
corruption in connection with she ProvideI1ca
custom-house and postoffice officials this
mofnlng. number of witnesses testified f,,
the activity OF Federal officers as workers at,
the polls on election days; 70 the fact that tt1ey
postoh1ce was regarded as the political head
quarters anG to frequent ana gross intoxica-
ton OF Postmaster Brayton,.
Cyrus Harris, collector, was examined at
lengti. He did not seem to know anything,
about MS duties or about the charges against
soldiers who were removed, and refused to
say why he discharged them, merely stating.
In general way, that their habits were bad
and they neglected tfsir dutie5 The investfS
CATION Will probably be concluded tomorrow.
THE WALLAC.a CoAsAETTEE j = BOSTON,
BOSTON, Aug. 18.-Two witnesses testified
before the Wallace committee to-day that
they had been discharged from work on the
postoffics extension, In Boston, for announ-
cling theirintention To vote for BusIer. wa.
Plympton, OF Worcester, testified that the
Republ1can' registers Of voters irt that city
had struck from the voting lists hundreds OF
names OF Democrats. Tnis afternoons ses-
sion was AIKEN up with testimony In rebuff
tai, going 70 show that there was no intimi-
'iation or coercion OF employees in mills and
Ties by theirenployers The COM
tnittee will conclude its Investigation Wednes-
day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
FOREIGN FLASH rs.

PARIS, Aug. 19.-In e.ections for the Bureau
Of Councils General the PepuEalicans have
gained four seats and lost ore.
LONDON, Aug. l9--Ihe Paris correspondent
of the Manchester Gsnrd.saa says: The rapid
decline OF Bonapartsm Ia the provinces is
shownby the fact that three Imperlalist news
papers haverecentsy stopped for want Of funds
A Vienna dispatch to the Ts1aes confirms
the report that preparatory measures for the
occupation OF Noxi Bazar are being taken.
The Duke Of Wurtemburg has sent troops
to the frontier.
A Constantinople dispatch to Reuters Tele,
gram Company says the ambassadors OF tne
powers have requested tho Porte to order the
commissioners on the Greek frontier question
to commence negotiations this week,
The Itaes says: Hon J ohm Welsh, United
States Minister to England, who leaves Lon
don to-day, will be generally regretted; ,.on,
dispatch to the Pail Mat Gdset.et -. ng.s. ~.
Berlin, says: Gen. Ignatief will shorty 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
CANADA.

MONTREAL, Aug. 1s.-Guards have besn
placed over the armories here to prevent tae
arms being taken to supply the Quebec
rioters.
QUEBEC, Aug. 19.-Small-pox OF maligr ant
type has broken out at Lense st. Jean, on the
Saguenay, and is raging very badly In 3hs.t
district, where there is no medical attend
Quebec, the government provincial ssere-
tary at once taegraphed TO well known and
sklllful physician at Murray Bay to p-De ed
Immediately with vaccine to Lense St. Jean
and do all IN his power to help the sLEerers
and check the ravages of the disease.
There is nothing new in this city. Every,
thing remains quiet.
At a meeting OF leading citizens last night
a committee, consisting OF members from
both the Irish and French societies and th<dr
priests ana others, was appointed TO try TO
arrive at some peaceable arrangement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A Summary of Notable Events in
Europe.
The MsSican State OF Vera Cruz In a
Few srish Condition-How the
Cabinet Proposes to Pre-
a rent a. Revolution-A
* Dictatorship for
Diaz.
FRANCE,

LONDON, Arg. 19--The Hines Paris dis
patch states that NJ. De Lesseps announces
In circular tlsat the issue Of soO,oOas shares
Of Panama canss stock has not been covered,
He says he mtGht convince meeting Of the
subscribers and start company with them,
but he prefers being certain of success, to
wais until more Eight has been thrown en- the
value of the attacks which have been di-
rected against tae scheme at he last mo-
ment-
NJ. DeLesseps Win shortly goto America,
and on his return he will set the company on
its feet. The subscribers are il formed that
they can Withdraw their deposits whenever
they like. Their present subscriptions, how
ever, will give them the right to shares
when the company Is eventually constituted.
A Paris dispatch to the st pedard states that
the report Of Senator Pellatin on petitions for
and against the Ferry educational bill shows
thatsix are In favor Ct and tairty-s.x against
the bill total of 100000 hostile sigma
lures have been secured but the report states
these signatures are not all Spontaneous
Many are fraudulent, and many were obtained
by agitations by the dissemination Of clro.l-
lars and other methods.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 2o 1879

| dit0) with him on the last such occasion, ant
the Greek and Italian agreed together to rot
him and plunder the house, while a third con
federate watched outside. Upon the pretense
of wanting to be shown over the house they
decOyed Frye down into the basement anC
there murdered him, Ardito stabbing him
with pair OF barber's shears and Niccolc
shooting him through the head with re-
left without having been noticed. Niccolo
has made FULL confession, and most Of the
property stolen has been recovered.
WIFE MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE.
RICHMOND, Aug. 19.-James n Stevens,
who, on the eleventh instant, murdered his
wife near Fincastle, Va, has committed sui
eide. After killing his wife he took to the
woods, where he remained concealed for a
week, when he returned home and seated him.
self on block Of wood In the yard and shot
himself through the heart with the same
weapon he had used upon his wife. The orr
gnal cause Of the tragedy Is said to have been
jealousy.
ROTTEN BRIDGE CAUSES Loss OF LIFE.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Aug. 19.-By the fall
ing Of rotten bridge over the Housatonic.
atStockbridge, at Mass, to-day, a wagon con
tanning eight persons was precipitated into
the river. One was taken out dead, two bad
ly hurt, and the others more or less injured.
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 19-An engine and
four cars of the Atlantic express We're thrown
from the track at Dillenville on the PennsyI-
yania road, to-day, by misplaced switch.
No lives were lost
A $4,000 FIRE AT DETROIT
DETROIT, Aug. ia fire at Hillsdale
Mich, last night, destroyed Waldron block,
the largest building in the city, including six
stores, offices Of the city authorities and post
office. Loss $4,000.
SUICIDE OF A PROMINENT WEST vIRGINIAN
WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 19.-John R. Hub
bard. prominent citizen OF this place and
late Republican candidate for Congress In the
district, committed suicide at Green Spring
the head. He was temporarily insane.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
Moyemen1n af ocean steamers

NEW 9oTa, Aisg. I9.-Ar.dVed out The
Gemtori Tarabaehia at Iarifa from New
Orleans. the Fritarop at Tcusborg from Pas
cagoula.. the Ooria from Mobile and Gem from
Wilminfltcn at Liverpool, TIA Lord Baltimore
at Glasgow and Resolution at London from
Wilningtcas the Echo and Hermod from
Charleston at Liverpool, the Zephyr from
New Orleans at Havre the.Lizzie NJ Merrill
from New Orleans at Kouon, the Paul from
Charleston at Sristol, the Weser, Antonio
and Edith Troop at LondcD, leakg and dam
coast; the Pheaia, Ethiopia, and Bohemian.
Aomeward: The France eor New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Suicide by Poison Of New Orleans Man
Near Franklin, La.

FRANKLIN, Aug. 19.-On Sunday last the
mayor Of Franklin received telegram from
New Orleans asking him to take charge OF
one Phil. Linderman, who had left the CITY
1ully determined upon suicide. Upon inquiry
the mayor ascertained that such q man mad
been here on Friday, had tried to purchase
poison at drug store, and upon being re-
fused had paid his hotel bill and departed.
About dark last night some person reported a
man lying hear the railroad track on the
plantation of Louis Kraemer, three miles be-
low here, apparently in dying condition. A
party Of citizens, accompanied by a physician.
went at once to his relief. They found him
suffering great pain in the stomach, and
dreadfaIly distigured by the bites Of insects,
and almost famshed for water. He gave his
name as Linderman, and said he lived at 107
Marals street, New Orleans, and was by oc-
eupation jeweler. He died shortly after
pelhg brought to town.
DESTRUCTION OF planning MILLS BY FIRE
HEAVY Loss. "#
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Tne planning mills Of
russell and Johnston, at Rodney street and
hent Avenue, Brooklyn, We're destroyed by
IlIe last night. together with tenement house
ol hent Avenue and a dwelling on Ross
sGreet. No lives were lost as far as known
put Some excitement prevails. The total loss
100000. 1850
ARREST OF THE MTRDERERs OF THE BOSTON
MERCHANT, JOSEPH FRYE.
BOSTON, Aug. 1a.-Ihe men VINO mur rdered
55oseph 4. Frye, near this city last week, have
En Epeen discovered and arrested. They are two
Darbers, one Greek named Antonio Ardta,
" No. y Fleet street, and the other an Ital-
lan s boy. IL wears of age, named Niccolo In
iannIlno, of No 33 Causeway street.
Frye had been in the habit of getting
shaved at the shop OF Niccoto and had taken
z great fancy to him, inviting him frequently
70 MS lFrye's) house to play billiards. Mic
col !eonfesses that he pursuaded the old gen
tieman to let him bring friend (Antonio Ar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
TURKEY.

LosDoN, Aug. ts-The Times CONSTANT
nople correspondent reports that one ii the
commanders Of she Turkish traops il Syra
villages in ORDER to save hi, army from
starvation.
The .stqae7ar IS Cairo correspondent reports
that the kheGiva has infornad tho English
and French eonsuls that hewill net answer
for consequences il Mr.. Rive,D Wilson ard III
DeBIignieres return to EgyIt
The .StaaSlYd's Berlin dispatch. says: Tbs
Sultan has yielded to the demands Of Greet
Britain for reforms in the administration of
Asia Minor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
The Coal War I'm NevaEa-severaI Men
Killed,

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. ia dispatch from
Eureka, Nevada, says: The coal war has
broken out asresh. A sherigs posse of nine
men attacked a coal ranche at Fish creek be-
tween sundown and dark last evening. Many
shots were fred. Five Italians were killed
and six ba6ty wounded. Several prisoners
were taken. None OF the sherifFs posse were
hurt. Gen. Sabin, commanding this division,
nad Yesterday issued an order relieving the
militia mpanies from active duty, but on
learning this morning of the Fish creek fight,
he promulgated another order mastering
them all in again.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
The y1cksburs Quarantine.

V1cRsBURG, Aug. 19.-The State Board oil
Health established a quarantine station at
Commerce, Hiss, where downward bound
boats must land for inspection and the 1ssu.
station was established at Fort Adams, Miss,
for upward bound boats.
The quarantine against New Orleans will
be removed tomorrow, the twentieth.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
A Large Temperance "a mp Meeting.

LAWRENCE, Aug. 1s.-aully 10000 people
attended the temperance camp meeting here
Sunday Large excursion. trains came from
every direction. The meeting was addressed
by Gov. st. aohn, Francis Murphy. Elders
johnson, of Mississippi, and Campbell, Of Illi-
nois III Johnson, OF Brooklyn, and many
others,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
Houston auarantines Galveston.

GALVESTON, Aug. 19.-The board of health
to-day unanimously resolved to allow the
steamer Colorado to enter the port il the Gov
ernor approved. Pending his answer Houston
has declared quarantine against this city, to
take effect tonight. No cause exists for this
action. The city is perfectly healthy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
What the Texas ard Pacific Is Doing.

NV ASH COTs DhlblHoEb ouu.I
Onoaf tbs friends Of the Texas and Pacific
Railroad Company Is here on his way West,
having just returned from the annual meet
ing OF the company In Philadelphia. He says
that the company have given up all hope OF
asking aiG from Congress, and propose to try
to build the road frorlprivate apital. AS has
already been stated, tae negotiation OF a loan
has been authorized, and 1t Is said the COM
pany has a fair prospect OF raising all the
money they desire. An agent Of the road is-
to be sent abroad Immediately to maet Col.
Scott aad try to place the loanA
letter from one of Prof. NordenskjoId's
assistants, recently published In various
Scandinavian papers, gives an interesting ac-,
count Of the Tshldi peculiar race inhabit-
ing the northeastern part Of SibeEsa. They
look yery much Hike the dreenlaaders-are.
small but alert, have bro1nish yellow skin,
with coal-black eyes and hair, and sim
gular, joyless, almost fr0zen expression OF
face, They live ia tents, dress IN skins and
feed on seatisl. Their women are tattooed
in the face. IN their Intercourse with the
crew of the Vega they we're listle shy, but
curious, like 2enguins, and willing to help.
Their moral IDEAS were rather aaif, but firm
" adhered tc,, so far as. they went. ca their
language a dictionary (Tshadi-Swed.sh has
5een made, comprising about 300 words and
it will no deabt prove OF interest TO the linz
gllst, as tie tongues. OF the polar races have
hitherto hean as great a puzzle to tae philo-
ioglsts as those OF the negroes o. tropical
Africa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
y1ckshurx.s First Rale.

vIcRsBURG, Aug. 19.-The first bale Of new
cotton was received yesterday. It was classed
Low Middling and sold for fifteen cents a
pound.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20

rr,a nbrasa .too thin" says writer 10 II Ina
Baore las pafss ery reo salarday was perfectly
Fsoa + sovs tar s5nsaIpz
Insoas Ing aroad, 1 the tears gushed into her eyes
ln aud % she was at great pains to conceal the Inc
"a .gas Sc 90 seaIding hot as to make her eyes
water vat "This pretext," says Smollett, In all
Seriousness, "was too thin to impose on her
lover or deceive the observation Of her friend
Sophy."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20

The watch which the Prince I'm gerial wore,
when ha vas killed, and which is now Ia the
nands ef the Lr4us YVES worn ly the first
Napoleon through most of his campaignsz
and afserward to the end of his life 1t kept
very ildifferen. time, but the great Emperor
woalG never WAR any other than this, which
poor lieutenant Of artillery. Napoleon LII
Wore this wa1ch from the day he was named
Priace-Presldent until the day OF big death at
Chiselhurss, and it is pictlresqaely related
that in 1873, just as he was about to pat hiIn-
denly snapped. He was snperstit1ous, ana
this incident seemed to depress hlm Loa aayts, e.
| After lis death mis- widow gave the Wasoa ~
/ her SEA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
PROPG sAAs. FOR MaTr. saRyIcE.

the propo&3Is solicited by the Postoffice De-
partn ent, IL its advertisenent.of June 20. for
mail, messenger, transfer and su5-office SER
vice at Brooklyn, Chicago, st. Louis, Pitts
burg, Providence, Rchmo ond and New Or
leans We're oEened by the Postmaster General
this Afternoon. The number of aidders was
between forty end fifty. The awards will be
made tomorrow, and CONTRACTS must be filed
on or before &etoher /; seryiee to commence
on the first o. November
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-20
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
organizatioaaof the Mssissiapi River Com.
mission.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-The Mississippi
river improvement commission met and
organized to-day. Several subjects were
informally considered, but nc, action taken.
Ihe commission, will meet again tomorrow
morning at I)so'csock, and probably continue
Its sessions FOR some dax axs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15
WARNING.
JACOBS, WONDERFUL LITHOGRAM.

J. M. JACOBS, Canadian Patentee of the Litho-
gram has this day been assigned Letters Patent of
the United States. numbered los, 300 and dated
July IL 1870, for the Elastic Transfer process Of
Ii dated at Washington D. c., Nov. 10th, 1879, and
igned sH e. Paine, Commissioner Of Patents. !"
Under this Patent intunctons win at be issued
against all the various Grams and Graphsn now in
frnging on this process; and the public Is hereby
warmed that time and money win be freely spent In
finding out every person owning one Of these In
fingemenfs, and they win be rigorously prosecuted
and Manufactured, . Arch st.. Boston. noyl4-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15
ED SATINS,

COLOR ED sATINs,
REDUCED TO 81.
BLACK SATINS, reduced to 81.
Colored SILK VELVETS, reduced to 81. rs.
Black SILK VELVETS, reduced to 81. so.
Iure Wool COlored CASHMERES, reduced to Is.
Pure Wool Black CASHMERES, reduced to Is.
CARRIERS. I'll MARKET SPACE.
Beautiful CwooD DRESS GOODS, every color and
every shade, reduced to 12H.
Fee %Sp fasE 81 g. Sp s9
sl.25 Red TABLE LINEN, SO to 81 as:
LADIES CLOAKS. LADIES CLOAKS.
LADIES DOLMANS! LADIES DOLMANS!
BRocHE sHl$Is T. Bko Ss f. sH SLS I'm
mense assortment, from $5 up to $50.
SHETLAND SHAWLS, all colors. 81 to IS.
CLOTH for men and boys wear, 81, so, 60, IS,
81, 81.
bargains in Pure Wool Red FLANNEL, Blue
FLANNEL and White FLANNELS.
Shaker FLANNELS, very heavy and very wide.
si RIA s. COVERS, handsomely Embroidered with
CT, nerS large assortment of Double and Single
Our q: 81 rs and 81. so Black and colored SILKS
ere SPECIAL bargains.
&c, Cel3 Wea, cAsHMEREs. very wide double width
M0Sl essrX S1l1r and every shade, reduced 20
width, so, 90, rs, 81.
GATHERS,
noslS III Aorase 6pees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

The letter Of Congressman FELTON,, of Georgia,
which has just been published, is ominous Of a
loss of the control OF the House by the democra-
cy. The democrats hold the House of RepreSen-
tativeS by majority so small that single vote
taken from them and transferred to the other
side would almost make tie. 1t is true the re
publicanS and greenbackerS would have to vote
together in order to produce this result, and
that is not very likely to happen. Should the
majority lose another vote, the greenbaekers
would hold the balance of power, and that is
what the democrats have stood In fear Of Such
an opportunity would not be permitted by the
''third party" to pass through their hands
unimproved The greenbackers have lost nearly
all their following, and, no doubt, they would
gladly avail themselves OF anything that prom
tsed TO give them share Of patronage. In the
organization OF the House they were rendered
powerlesS only because the democrats had votes
enough-and just enough-to get along without
them. 1t is rumored, now, that Congressman
Speer, of Ca, will take his stand beside Mr.. Eel
ton,l and that Mr.. H. Stephens will make the
third member who will hereafter refuse to act
and vote with the democrats. 1t Is true that the
House, having been already organized, the dem
ocratic Officers cannot be gotten rid of, but the
minor patronage might be distributed among
others than democratic Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15
LOST AND FOUND.

L12th sts., a Leather POCKETBOOK containing
watch key, some car tickets and small amount
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

Is Health Officer Townshend aware that the
q ,phalt boiling nuisance is under full Roadway
again? The smell for some nights has been so
sickening and intoerable that sleep was almost
impossible in the part of the city north OF the
street works. II the health officer cannot abate
nuisance OF this offensive character, 1t would
seem that a health board isn't OF much use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

Boots and chest, or staff and scrip,
Rather than pace up and down
Any longer London town?
Domett hailed, this time, from Australia.
Most of his long absence had been spent in New
Zealand, where he had been Colonial Secretary,
Minister of the Crown Lands, ETC. He brought
with him his longest poem, "Ranolf aud
Amahia: a South Sea Dream" 1t has many
beauties as well as faults His early work re-
mains his best. AS Stedman says, '.the world
had gone by him." He is of a Dorsetshire
family, studied at Cambridge, read law, and
was called to the bar in 1s4l, but never prac-
ticed. He has been very successful in keeping
his name out OF the usual books of reference
where one would expect to And the name of
MIN who had written the Christmas Hymn and
the Cholera Song, to say nothing of several other
lyrics which were noted In their day. Stedman
allUdes to him in victorian Poets" and Adams
dictionary, under the title of ''Waring," gives
few of the above facts. In recent years we do
not know that any publication gave the Cholera
Song to him until last winter, when the New
York World apparently settled the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

By the way, what has become of the New
York worlds Fair?" Have the rival commit
tees OF organization chawed each other up?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

DERRY g. BROTHER.
BOUGHT VERY LARGELY AT VERY LOW
PRICES.
PEKIN STRIPE BLACK AND COLD VELVETS,
CHOICE BLACK SILKS,
SATIN DE LYON.
RICH BROCADES,
POMPADOURs,
PLAIN COLoRED SILKS
ILLUMINATED SILKS,
PERSIAN SILKS
PEKIN STRIPE SILKS,
CAsHMEREs, MERINos,
SHooDA CLOTHS, KID AND CLOTH GLOVES,
PARIS NOVELTIES, UNDERWEAR,
SCOTCH PLAIDs, BLANKETS,
SATINES, LINENS,
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
PARIS CLOAKS AND DOLMANS,
FUR, LINED SILK CIRCULARS,
ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS AND ULSTERS
AND ARE SELLING AT POSITIVELY THE
LOWEST NEW YORK FIGURES.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
Pennsylvania Arenxe, Corner 9th st.
PERRY g. BROTHER.