davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

ANOTHER EXTRA SESSION, BUT NOT
OF CoNGREss-The Hartford, Connect
cut, Post, is responsible for the following
A prominent Democratic Congressman
took his daughter to tasl; the other evening
because she permitted her lover to stay while
after 10 o'clock. fla, pa" said she, 1--WE
were only holding little extra session.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

A prizo fight Of nineteen rounds look
place eear New York, on Sunday morning
hsi, IalEssn Jehn cashaad John Moore,
II which he latter vas Tic victor This
lieht sas not the result Of The peculiar
southern Institution, but leok piaee within
lis confines of Norihorn refinement and
adraaoed elsilizatiou
4 bsll and beaf Iisbi near Philadelphia,
recently. WIS ID slher evidence Of the sri
perior rehaemens nad civilization Of our
Nnthryp brethren.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church. Roy n.
Southerland breaches tomorrow (SunJs,iD ~
lOl A. NJ, on "a World Without Mai..Mn
at r. NJ, on Temperance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
ENGINE FOR SALE.

TINE subscribers offers for sale fire hSrse
= power Clipper Engine, built by the ~,
Tor manufacturing Company. Has been men ,rssl
but few iimes, and is as good as new. WIN
be sold low. Address
ELwOOD Il. SNADEk
New Windsor, Ma,
or GEO W. DElylhlSss,,
july II 81 Sam's Greek, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

John NJ. Glover Of Missouri served three
consecutive terms in the House Of Rcpre-
scntativcs. Daring the rebellion he was
an ardent Union man aud was commissions
ed as Colonel Of cavalry BY President Lin.
coin. He was appointed Chairman Of the
Committee on Real Estate Pool and Jay
Cookies Indebtedness, in the Forty-iOurth
Congress, and Of the Committee on the
Expenditures ofthe Treasury Department,
in the last Congress.
In the latter capacity he has written a
report, the main facts of which cover so
much ground that the force Of many as
founding facts is diminished, and almost
lost in the mass Of scattered testimony
covering multitude Of subjects. The
brunt Of the labor had to be borne BY him
personally, for he received but little sup
port from his colleagues on the Committee,
while the Republicans were ever on the
alert to close the avenues of information,
to whitewash their official friends, and to
cover up the scandalous transactions which
cropped out in every direction. Notwith-
standing these defects, Mr. Glover coll
leeted mass Of important testimony from
various sources, showing abuses in the
management Of the Treasury. His labors
tit in with the researches Of Senator Davis
Of West Virginia, in another branch Of
the Treasury, which have been progress
ing under difficulties for a year past
When the report Of Mr. Davis's Commt-
tee shall be made, next winter, the country
will be astonished at the revelations of
forced balances to make conflicting state
ments Of the public debt agree; Of mutt
lated and missing books containing the
accounts Of loans; aud thousands of eras.
ures and interlineatiOns, all of compare
lively recent date, and all pointing to a
deliberate system of wholesale rascality to
hide fraud, robbery, and corruption.
The House of Representatives should
not hesitate about printing Mr.. Glovers
report when Congress assemblies at the reg
ular session, nor in making it the basis of
a thorough and extended Investigation,
with the ablest and most trustworthy
on both sides engaged, IN order
that every point may be sifted clean.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

The Spiritual camp-mceting at Onset
Bay Grove will be held from July 10 to
August T. The lunaties will hold high
revel. The aggregate of common sense
will be insufficient to constitute one well
balanced mind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

THE coRpiy Commissioner Of Csrro ,
county, viii meet at their 0tiss, N hes.'
minister, on the FIRsr MoxnAr OF Au'fSN
1873, for the transaction Of hasiness,
by order, LOUIS G. TRUMBO,
inly Id CleFk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
FOR SHERIFF..

W authorized to announced. ~: ~ n
w SKY candidate for next Sheriha,sy, A.
Carroll county, snbjec, TO the decision o. W
Democratic County Convention
july l2.tn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

Now the importunate assessors descend
upon the poor department clerks, in Wash
inglon, like the plague of locusts. Ohio
will be flooded with money wrung from
unwilling government employees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

Stones were thrown at the female baseball
players, at New Haven, Conn. on Monday.
NO one was hurt Ii was an expression, how
ever, OF the contempt OF the populaee for
women baseball players.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

The THERMOMETERS Vas ranged for two
weeks past, with occasional sErisiious,
from 90 10 1cO IN the shade, and this
heated temperature has extended to all
parts Of this country from North to south,
from East to West. Tho highest degree
Of hoas reported vas al Charleston, s. G,
llI' in the sEude.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
Death Of Hon. VIM. Allsu.

Hon. William Allen, ex Governor Of Ohio
died suddenly at his residence, near Chill.
coihe, in that State. on Friday morning Of
last week, aged 10 years. He YES horn in
Edenton, North Carolina, but 10 early youth
went 10 Lynchbnrg. Va, where he was a
anddler's apprentice, II 1922 he went TO
Chilicolhe, Ohio, aud bis half sister. mother
Of Hon. Allen J. Thurman, put him in q
lawyers office. lie began practising his pro.
fession before he was twenty one years Of age,
and BY the time be was twenty.four had
achieved considerable reputation as . lawyer.
He was elected 70 Congress 10 1883 and in
1887 TO The United States Senate and re. elect
ed for a second term. He was rendered the
nomination for President 10 1913, during the
struggle in the Baltimore convention between
he friends Of caSs and Van Buren,, BY com.
milise cf adhefents Of each, but declined.
lie was elected 6nEeTQr Of Ohio in 1874,
when oil bis associates on the ticket suffered
defeated. He was beaten by Il. D. Hayes IL
1876, since which time he has been il politi-
cal reIlracys
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

piece Of the great meteor which fsll IN
Emmett county, Iowa, May 10th, weighing
in the aggregate about 500 pounds. has been
subjected to a thorough examination Of The
Government assay Office, ID Philadelphia, with
tho following results THE metallic portion,
saparaied aa iaF rs possible FROM the rocky
part, gave r. 8. 100 PR penl metallic iron, II
par eant. nickel Win . lsAee gf eQbelE The
rocky part cnglelBed crystals Of HFesm IF
suphide Of Iron and nickel, besides carrying
silica, alamniA. lime a.id mnga,paia. cfha
Hhole makes q competition not foaRd anys
where on earth, though It's several paris Of
course are we'll known to seologisfs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

TuE TWO SAMuELs. Samuel J. TIL
den aud samuel j. Randall-is the latest
Presidential team, conjunction Of New
York ind Pennsylvania, 1.-Two Of the most
important pivotal States Of the Union
Presidential speculations win be kept up
until The National Conventions end them
BY naming the Ticket Tildep, Bayard,
Thurman, Hendricks, Hancock, Ewing,
Eaton, Randall, Parker, Fields, are all
mentioned and all have their friends and
supporters There is a good President
among them, but the trouble is to pick
him out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

Tux CAMPAIGN IN 0HIo.--It is agreed
on both sides that the election in Ohio
this fall win be warmly contested and win
probably bring out the largest vote that
has ever been cast 10 that State. Although
the choice Of Governor is ostensibly the
most important object Of the struggle be-
tween the two parties, it really yields to
other considerations. Ohio is one Of the
so called pivotal States, and it is Of the
utmost consequence to the Republicans
and TO the Democrats alike that the cleo
lion which precedcs the Presidential cam
paign should be so determined as to make
the State reasonably sure in 1880.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
ONO.

CINCINNATI, July l2.-Wind aud rain
storms of great violence have visited portions
OF Central aud Southern Ohio, during the
past As hours. AT Kenton several houses
were unrooied. The low lands along the Sci.
OTTO were flooded, and much damage was done
to crops. At Mansfield buildings were injured,
but the most serious damage was done 10
wheat throughout the county, much of
which had been just cut, and was standing
in shock. Oats, barley and other crops IN
many places were laid Hat upon the ground.
Throughout Logan and Campaign counties.
the path of the storm, ten miles broad, is
strewn with wrecks of barns and trees.
Growing crops are PROSTATE. The damage
to oats, corn aud hay is reported to be heavy,
but few days fair weather will repair much
oft Complaints are heard from Campaign
county OF wheat sprouting in shock. thou.
sands OF acres in Central Ohio are covered
with water or with mud and sand left BY the
sudden torrents.
The storm approached Ohio from the north
and northwest, maintained south and south.
eastern direction, aud seemed to have abou,
spent It's force when it reached southern Penn.
sylvania. At Mansfield, the hardware store
oil L. Schall was unrooied, and the roof wa.
carried one hundred and fifty feet, demolish
ing a barn aud beer saloon. The Smith
Opera House was partially unroofed. The
damage to crops will be very great. At De,
graft, n number Of houses were blown down.
and the whole country was covered with
water, and the crops leveled. AT West
Salem, young man was killed by a barn door
striking him. At Jefferson, two prominent
business blocks and number of dwellings
were unroofed. At Cuyahoga Falls, the wall,
of the residence of II II Save yyora hlo.,, 4,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

The report Of the Commissioner of Pen
sions shows that during the past year nearly
1900 doubtful pension cases have been
examined, aud out Of these upwards
Of thousand we're found to be more or
less fraudulent Frauds in the Pension
Office have been, at least in the popular
belief, SO frequent aud enormous that
many have wished all pensions done away
with. The amount paid annually by the
government is enormous, and viii be
greatly increased during the next few
years by the payment Of pension arrears,
and on this account the average taxpayer
will rejoice TO know that the fraudulent
pension chalmers are being rooted out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
LIST OF LETTERS

hhSA VT LEI ENhS
PEMAINING in the Post Office, West
~ minister, Nd, July ~, 1879:
Bankert, Adam (2) Knode. Ben,z
Heard, Chas Right, J.
Jancing, ID. II. wagheT, Miss Della
Persons calling for letters IN the above list
will say they we're advertised.
july 10 A. II. HUBER, p. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
FESTIVAL.

INHE Frizzellsburg Sabbath Scboal WI
Il hold Festival, commencing July "a,
and continue Friday night, Saturday anef'
noon and night. july l9Ih
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19

The Pennsylvania Democratic State
Convention met at Harrisburg Wednes-
day, and, after adopting platform critic
ally reviewing the policy and conduct of
the Republican party, nominated by &C
clamation Daniel o. Barr, of Allegheny,
for State Treasurer. Mr.. Barr has never
held political Office He is at present
teller of the First National Bank at Pitts
burg. The resolutions adopted denounce
the vctoes of President Hayes; declare for
free ballot; favor "a constitutional cur
reucy Of gold and silver and Of paper con.
vertible into coin;' express sympathy for
honest labor, and arraign the Republican
administration Of the State for corruption
and Encouragement.
The following is the flth resolution,
which refers to Mr. Hayes, the interloper,
who by the sufferance of the Democratic
party occupies the position of Samuel j
Tilden in the White House.
That Rutherford h. Hayes having been placed In
viii OF the people Is the representative Of conspir-
aey only, and his claim OF right to surround the bal
LOT boxes with troops and deputy mhrshals 10 intm
tdae the electors and his Unprecedented Of the
n m q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

CARD.
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT, OWING TO VERY
EXTENSIVE IMPoRrATIONs MADE BY US OF THE
CHOICEST FRENCH MILLINERY GooDs-PARTLY
IN ANTICIPATION OF THE INTENDED OPENING ON
THE Isr OF OCTOBER LAST OF OUR NEW EsrAB.
LrsHMENr IN PHILADELPHIA, AND THE NoN-CoM.
UNTIL MONTH LATER-wE HAVE IN STORE AT
THIS TIME LARGER STOCK THAN WE CAN DIS.
POSE OF IN THE ORDINARY COURSE AND, THERE.
FORE. OFFER THEM AT PRICES WHICH HARDLY
PRESENT oNEHALr OF THEIR REGULAR VALUE.
THESE GOODS WE'RE ORDERED BY OUR PARIS
HOUSE OF THE MOST CELEBRATED FOREIGN MAN.
UFACTURERs. ARE or A QUALITY UNIFORMLY sU.
PERroR TO ANY IN THE AMERICAN MARKET, AND
REPRESENT rHE coSFIRxED PARTISAN WINTER
STYLES. WE QUOTE BELOW SOME OF OUR RE-
DUCBD PRICES. AS INDICATING THE GENERAL.
REDUCTION IN PRICES OF OUR GOODS
ELEGANTLY TRIMMED FRENCH FELT ROUND
HATS. IN DERBYs AND OTHER STYLES, FOR
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. AT 81 So 81 So
81 AND a. REDUCED RESPECTIVELY FROM
"a So 81 AND $40 ELEGANTLY TRIMMED FRENCH
FELT BoNNETs At 81, So AND 81; REDUCED
RESPECTIVELY FROM $40. sl2 AND SIS THE
MOST RECHERCHE STYLES IN VELVET ROUND
HATS AND BoNNETs AT So $40 AND sl2; RE.
pUcED RESPECTIVELY FROM SIS. sis AND $40;
AND OUR FINEST HIGHER PRICED IN IN.
PORTED, AND COPIES or THE SAME, OF OUR OWN
MANUFACTURE, REDUCED IN SAME PROPORTION.
IN UNTRIMMED MILLINERY WE ARE OFFERING
ELEGANT FRENCH FELT HATS AND BoYNETs AT
SOC, REDUCED FROM 81 IS; A FINER QUALITY AT
s4c.. REDUCED FROM 81 r. BEST QUALITY SILK
VELVET HATS AND BoNNErs READY FOR TRIM
MING AT 81 ~, REDUCED FROM SO a. ELEGANT
PARIS FLOWERS, FOR CoRsAGE BOUQUETS. AT
SOC, TIC. AND 81, REDUCED RESPECTIVELY FROM
81 80, e. AND ~ SO. ALSO JUST RECEIVED. ANEW
IMPORTATION OF FLORAL GARNITuREs IN THE
LATEST DESIGNS, FOR DRESSES, ETC.
OSTRICH AND FANCY FEATHERS. RIBBONS VEL.
VETS. sATINs AND EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO
A FIRST CLASS MILLINERY STOCK.
80 j. RoTIsCHILp.
90 AND 90 WEST lsrII ST, NEAR 9TH Av..
20, FULTON ST orposffE CLINTON, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, 2e5 BR0ADWAYHE,
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS


and coils
ssnAkbERs Cd Sd and 4h coils.
B96RP mp opGNG EsAy ASFDRp F6R EeS col
BUSINESS oppoRTuxITIEs-Isrn PAcr-e.h COL. and
ETY. NEAL GrIFE FOR
OLERsRs sS1s AND sALEsMES-lsrH PAen-4sh and S'h
G5o5aSsasss ssP PAssss 81 COL
c9fsTTsfk sHfAMslrip col anu ~
GoyNTEY ya s0ARpv3p r.sSmh ,, s,sSLs,h col COL
PY paGs rae 3D. 3D. 4.h sh and 9Th coils.
DwEI ILIMa HoGsEs 70 LET, i FURNISHED VI AND
EUROPEAN HluRsrflNMsIfP srEAMs Pasa~Sth col
EEXG1rEGaTn ExE3h hEcsmsp p'Sss.s S.cs'atS eS'; col
TiXANCiAI-lsrI PAcr.a,sh 81 an and 9Th cols
R Fo5xs AsD TO
aD pAGs-4!h, 9th and e.i sith col eos
H6s 5aS s1 sna
HSEsfs ssss.s s.ss .ss g
WANTED-2p PAGE-6th col and 3D PAGE-lst COL
rS ssSn Ess asD ss
sSH H&SHiSEhSSSiiSss% Piss-t!S sol 81, -,
AFRHE Faan4etS '0'" col co.,
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING-l6rH PAGE-2d and
MIsCELLANEous ADvERTIsEMENTs-l2rH PAex-
MIsCELLANEoUs-1erH PAcr-4th col.
MUSICAL-l6rH PAGE-.5th and 9th coils.
NEW PUBLICATlONS-aTH PAGE-6th col.
PERSONAI-1sT PAGE-1st col. -,
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C.-4rH PAGE-5th and 9Th
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2D PAGn-2d col. -,
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGED PAcE-2d and Sd
coils
REAL ESTATE wANTED-2d PAGE-sd col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-16TH PAGE-6th COL
RESTAURANTS-14TH PAGE-6th col.
REWARDS-l4TH PAGE-6th col.
SALES AT AUCTION-16rH PAGE-3d col -,
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-1st, I'd
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-l5rHP PAcE-sd and 4th
SPECIAL NOTICEs-I4rH PAGE-2d 3D. 4th and 5th coils.
SPORTING-DOGS. BIRDS, &C.-l4TH PAGE-5th col,
STORAGE--4rH PAGE-ith col.
TIE BALL SEASON-4rH PAGE-5th COL
THE LECTURE SEASON-16TH PAGE-6th COL
THE TRADES-15TH PAGE-6th col.
THE TURF-14rH PAGE-5th col. -.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAGE-Sd COL
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-3p PAGE-6th col
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
ID PAGk-jth col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-14TH PAGE-6th col.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &C.-15fH PAGE-0th col !. =
WESTClIESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OK
TO LET-2D PAGE-2d col. 80
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C-12rH PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
MOURNING GOODS.

Black imgerisl Serge. Ma,sasse Cloth, Armui, Cloth
Cashmere, Se. Sc. at i2i.c.. i'c.. aoc. and BE
BLACK IMPERIAL CREPE CLOTH,
- inches wide soc; worth 5oc.
BLACK ALL Wool TAFFErA CLOTH,
s7lse. worth 0oc.
BLACK SILK WARP rAMrsE CLOTH.
soc. worth 15c
BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTH
BLACK ALL Wool BASKET CLOTH.
Ia yards vide. d2'se, Toe. s'e and SOC.
BLACK BODY CASHMERE.
extra heavy. 2,c. worth soc.
LrrISs Up, BLACK FRENCH MERISo.
RIfH lILk sLask asksRbiSfs' RSHAssIE.
CSC; worth 81.
BLACK MEXICAN GRENADINES.
,,..,,. BLACK ,,S IRON ire FRAME eREsSADIxEs:
worth double.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
half blesehed. ioc.; worth 30.
BED confoRraBLEs.
TABLE NAPKINS.
full sire. ssc. q doren.
LINEN TowELLrNG,
good and heavy. ssc
NARsEILLEs BED SPREADS
extra large siEc. 81 -
LINEN DIAPER.
10 yards 20 the piece. 's,c.
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMAsK
ex,r. vide. on
WHITE rRIScEo DoYLrEs.
YARD WIDE FURNITURE cHrSrz
best susii'y. a. n gard; ~o'ih N
HEAVY snAkER rLASxEL.
zoe. . yard.
roe HEAVY rSBLEAcnED sHEErrNa
10. mE,vy nLE.cIIED sHEErISG.
Isle ayafas worth @Ar.
CANTON FLANNEL.
exirs heavy. sAc ~"r,h Iuc.
REp rwu.LrD NEDIcsrED FLANNEL.
ExHRoIprRED cLorn TABLE COVERS
rwRRoIpEEED cIorn PIANO COVERS.
nsNHrRG EsRRomrnrEs.
IN endless sare's, ~ assFd award
RIAL roRrnoS LACE.
IN endissss sarsis. ., yard. up~srd
aLL weoL p.ge.Kr cErss CLOTHS.
R"SE HL,sKnrS Almost gvEs AWAY
ruE oKEsrrsr H,RaArSs on RECORD
ios ss,r. hs-sy re-s ni.nsss. o. - .psr
he its sna ~ hrsstpr Ana e~trr si N a. a. ~
slt ~ ~ 80 ssa - pslr
rsf~rnia Riaukus ths ee~t manufactured 81 o. g.
a. ~ ard o. rsir
L,nlr~ .rwoHrrrox AID CLOVIS
.se- . patr wp~mrd
LADIES cOionKn Li~LE rHREAp nUSE
fall rrNulaf made. lie pair. wefih 80
LApiTs VAScY srRlrEp HosE
2ac. par wpFtt ass
aKSr~ n,Ir Ho~K.
s.lid cciefs asa iansf strire. -sc raif
All wooL FKLr sKlErs
s0r upward
can early IN enc tay sad steid hs rush - ~
aftefncen.
yoHS y gsUaHE,S. ySoHN gsUGHRAS 90.
INpH Ritt Bfnadwaf
rfiO~. AtGlhAN' tth =
For Osh~r Dsy ss.cds Ad~ ere tsems~wss
see stxteeath Pas~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

The great number of cloaks sold last week
that ladies will purchase where tho greatest bargains
be had We shall sell Coaks Suits Circulars aud listers
third value determined not to carry
any fall and winter goods in this department
Sacques, 4 to IL years. 81 Al; value - 30.
SacGues, 10 16 years, s. so; value 81 80.
LADIES' Sacques, ~ ~: value 81 30.
Our 50 Sacqucs reduced to 81 80
Our $1j Sacques reduced to 81.
Our ST. Sacques reduced to 81.
Our $lS Domans reduced to $S 9S.
Our f25 Domans reduced to So 81
Our $50 Dolmans reduced $12 SIS and Sl8
BLUXOME CO. 21st ST. and 9th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

RICH BLACK GRos GRAIN SILKS
AMERICAN SatxurAcruKE.
rare bargain.
DRESS GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
PRIsMATIC sUITINcs,
in dark colorngs, 4c. yard worth IS.Ic.
YARD, WIDE ,cAMELs ,nAlR CLOTH.
in dark mixed effects, 12lsc; worth 2oc.
LLUMINArED sNowrLAKE CLOTH.
ekc.; worth l2iac.
DOUBLE WIDTH EMPRESS CLOTH
in all the and desirable colors. 20c worth 35e
coLoRED cAsHMEREs, YARD VIDA
in all the desirable shades, BE. worth Soc
ALL WOOL TARTAN PLA1Ds.
~ inches wide. 25c; worth 5oc.
:, ~ =, ALL WOOL Lie, cAyELs, W. i MAIa r. CLOTH.
TYCOON REPS,
choice styles. i2,sc.; worth 2oc
DOUBLE WIDTH CAMELs' HAIR CLOTH.
seal brown navy blue worth %gr's ssc plum &C. s'
"a. x.r,, ALL A. WOOL EMPRESS CLOTH.
rthf h!fH ifES fHs's SSTEITaEs HsD WooL,
LESS THAN HALF COST.
Ia yards wide. 65c.; worth 81 10
-pRAr DE MARENGo.
f1s yards vide Toe. worth -
DRAP LAHORE,
IL yards wide. 81 worth 81 so.
SILK AND WOOL PLAID DRAP DE PARIS
~ yards wide. 75c.; worth 81 30.
AMERICAN cAMBRIcs.
SCOTCH dIXGHAMs.
64c.; worth 12jsc.
LrPIN'S ALL WOOL BLACK CASHMERl
- inches widc soc worth s5c
LuPrx's ALL WOOL BLACK CASHMERE,
~ inches wide 6,c. worth 9Oc.
LUPINs ALL WOOL BLACK CASHMERE.
~ inches Wide Toe. worth 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

OUR GREAT SALE OF CLOAKs WILL BE CON
TINUED THIS WEEK
ELEGANT DIAGONAL CLOAkS. trimmed in several
different styles at s. 10 goods actually sold formerly
81 aud $40 each
EXTRA FINE MATELAssE AND DIAGONAL
CLOAkS trimmed claborntcy with silk. satin velvet
and fringe. 81 -: former price $l3 10
EXTRA FINE CLOAKS, trimmed most clsbora.ely. at
~ so former price $1S
ELEGANT CIRCULARS AT 80 ~; former price 81 so
GENUINE OXFORD DIAGONAL CIRCULARS,
made in best style NJ SO ~: former price $iS
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AND SUITS
clearing out regardless of cost.
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
LADIES' FINEST TYCOON REP WRAPPERS. made
in best and lined throughout at 81 81 goods
FINE PLAID WRAPPERS, TRIMMED WITH SILK
AND SATIN ut 81 go; goods formerly sold 81
PLAID FLANNEL WRAPPERS, trimmed, made IN
best manner, 81 ~; sold formerly at 81.
PLAIN ALL WOOL FLANNEL WRAPPERS,
elegantly trimmed, in various colors, at s. 49, formerly
sold at s.
EXTRA QUALITY CLOTH WRAPPERS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

WE ARE DISPLAYING AN
PRICES THAT NEED
OUR EMBROIDERIES ARE
AND ON GOOD MATERIAL
TO GIVE PERFECT
HANDSOME ASSORT
at &c, Sc. Nc. aud
EXTRA FINE As
EDGTNGS. AT 12c. AND I3c.
WIDE AND ELEGANT
At lie, 2Oc. and 25c.. fully - per
a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
DRY GOODS.

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE, PRIOR TO STOCK
TAKING. THAT THEY WILL HAVE A CLEARING
OUT SALE OF THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF MIL
IINERy. SILK VELVET HATS, 75C.; FORMER
PRICE 81 25.
GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS AND VELVETS.
FEATHERS AND FLOWERS
100 TRIMMED HATS. CLOSING OUT AT So;
FORMER PRICE, $40.
y " m PPDPn PDP EEEE ERR
U U Nm d BEE RRR
U q Nm d 4
y U nm ID ID X
UU Nm ODD EEEE
Y a Es
WYvW ZEE RER
w Wv Z AAA
' ' EEEs 4 Ar R@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12


SEAL SACQUES.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE ADVANCE IN SEAL.
SKINS WE will close entire stock Of Sacaucs
at less than cost
ELEGANT SEAL sACQUEs trimmed with beaver at $50;
reduced from S70 ta
ELEGANT SEAL SACQUE
~ inches long, ut $7s; reduced from 800.
OTHER sACQUEs AT ss7, se5, SIo5 and s115;
worth fully 80 per cent more.
SILK CIRCULARS. LINED WITH SQUIRREL LOCK,
reduced to s27 20.
BALANCE OF STOCK OF
MUFrs AND BOAs, IN SEAL, MINK, &C..
reduced fully 10 per cent
LADIES' AND GENTLEMENs SEAL HATS AND CAPS.
ALSO FUR TRIMMINGS. CLEARING
OUT REGARDLESS OF COST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

RICH BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS.
FOR CIRCULARS, TWO YARDS WIDE,
ST 80 IA yard reduced from S. so