davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26
MoRsE'S NEW YORK AND OFFING
LECTRO-MAGNETI TELEGRAPH.

THE a UNDERLINED having e9mpssd the first Of
Of cosy n as bs9 9% Msg
is ss,. e hs
m vessels arriving from foreign OF coaswse also lie
y all important intelligence be obtained from them at III.
hesETsPh hr Office in this city where viii placed
l. derived BY ,a6serhs5, he Tsssphe
b s
also ns to in
s! So %u
O. S,y a 81 ssng
essential to the otheir 1t is therefore our
intention to place our subscribers of all foreign
news ~ advance OF every other means
we may say that their times
nation and should fall the hands Of few es
Companies in the risks and negotiations for
risks recurring the earliest information from other
TO Boke.s in being constantly advised Of the produce
they either ossrs
I bankers IN the receipt Of the earliest possible nforma
ton from abroad respecting the variations in the Money
sTG Masters Of Vessels coming
In stress Of weather the means for the most speedy relief
what vessels are approaching bearings
TO Editors requiring from the nature of their vocation and
objects kind important intelligence with the greatest
To Government in having the facilities of communicating
with vessels Of war and the revenue on their
pendture OF time and treasure required in the coming
the Police securing such information as shall anti
nails All these become deeply in the news 10 be
obtained from this Telegraph and especa y from this
than from any other IN the United States
In addition to the line completed, the Propretors
propose Immediately additional Tele uapbic
line to Fire Island inlet fifty miles beyond the preser
terminus when the complete for obtaining all the
information above proposed will be established and from
their Office and Bulletin this city. The still greater advan.
be derived from this by subscribers be oby
to them at this distant point days sail
from the harbor.
But and highly important advantage by the
Propeto their Subscribers the connection established
by them with the Bo and Oing Telegraphic Line now
nearly completed by which all the arriving off
by private vocabulary when the line now nm
der construction between this city and Boston
their Office and placed their Bulletin in this city smus
neously with its announcement Boston, Thus giving opr
Subscribers equal advantages with the favored Boston
After vessels have left this port also from
board bound when sixty or eighty miles dis
tant from New ork which must the
to all interested.
This Proposition made by the Propreter of the telegram
with the conviction that the Merchants others
will forward and the and
TO themselves its nsefaness thus making what really
should be, public utility.
The Office ofhe rropretos established in DORIS Granite
Building of the Merchants Exchange where the Bule
tins will be conveniently placed for the Of Subscribers
The terms Of subscription are Twelve Dol
lars One Dollar per month which admits Sub
scribers to the Office and Bulletins.
S-For all communications sent this line not en-
braced the furnished Subscribers
will be hereafter fixed. COLT ROBINSON.
u26 1tfh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26

ing been aiss%ou.iy End yaaoa.y Seisd y person.,
Mineral Water by stating that the subscriber during the LAST
aduens the Characters Of respectable ho
ielkeepers IN this city deemng dut due those ind
tom aspes
for vs Iem h b. sr
riean Institute last mean dasardy
:abanae their most dsGraseia, yllasoss ard lying
B-My great desire excel Manufacture Of Mine.
raj Waters with Syrup and supply my
SS'ns hs
apology for my seeming neglect A. RI
TO HOTEL KEEPERS AND OTHERS
Seeing an in several Of the city signed
he which .s
dastaTdy rascas" Sc &C. We Of those
S'G nc
sailed Ss upon to vodc,e ourselves and state few facts IN
and ia Ms5. Water in this city the
~ 'ss fs's H ss
wo s,mo
b bnys IRON nai % and also that Others should
Il asw y,eI to the charge tia. he eued in
positively deny ute anything
s a had
liquor we did assert the above and do We further
a ss' s s 81 ss
he petition si tn %
legislature last winter deprive hotel keepers other licences
Rapp o95 Third avenue has the audacty ask support of
gagged legal business by which they livelihood for
themselves aud families aud whose for honesty
truth will compare with that of Adam w. Rapp or any other
We have envy jealousy of A w. Rapp or any other
man IN the business relying upon exeons the sup.-
orty ofour articles and generous public for support We
have no desire for newspaper controversy and deter
mined Tor the mighty principle OF truth aud right 10
any
City. and County Of New York, ss:-Ebenezer s. Mar
L. shall having been duly deposeh THAT he has
heard A. w Rapp, of IS Ord avenue say, thsta who
sells liquor thief liar and vagabon that he did
believe honest uld be engaged in the business and
would believe him under oath Aso that in presence Of
this deponent he sgued petition the legislature Albany
asst winter asking them discontinue the granting
or the sale ofliquor IN this city.
+ EBENEZAR 8. MARSHALL.
Sworn before me this twentyfh day Of November I845
GEO. w. STEVENS Commissioner of Deeds
City and County of New York; ss:Thomas Burke having
been duly deposeh THAT he has heard A. w Ramp
Of 93 Third Avenue say, h. would employ man who
dealt IN liquor, nor have him about his place.
TAOMAs BURKE.
Sworn before me this 25h day of November, I8a5,
GEO. w, STEVENS, Commissioner of Deeds
THOMAS w. NEWTON, & CO..
Mineral Water Manufacturers and
Botters Of Porter, Ale and Cider
nzo 10 nm 900 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26
WASHINGTON. Nov. "a. 1874


The members of Congress come in slowly, not
more than thirty having arrived up to this day. Gov.
Cass reached here yesterday. He Is said to be de-
cidedly in favor of McClelland, of Michigan, for
the Speakership Mr.. McClelland, 1t IS thought,
will be formidable competitor with DIR. Davis, OF
Indiana and is about as well, if not better, qualified
for the Chair than any candidate of the party yet
named. 1t is supposed he will start with large
portion of the New York delegation, besides the
northwest interest Mr.. McCelland was former
ly Speaker OF the Legislature Of Michigan, and has
been two years in Congress. He is originally from
Pennsylvania Judge Douglass, Of Illinois, is also
spoken OF by some of his friends. The current
seems to be running against caucus. The Penn
sylvania delegation have positively refused to at
tend any caucus for the Speaker Mr.. IngersolPs
friends, it is said will run him in any event, for
short time. In few days more, we shall have add
ditional developments. The Constitution newspa-
per is about being removed to Baltimore. So the
ground will be left to Richie and Dow to contend
for the House printing, though no one can doubt
the result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26
MINERAL WATER

MlNEnhL w Al
rHE undersigned having seen an advertisement in the ma
4 pem beaded Falsehood and Calnmny and signed A "
Rapp 95 Third avenue claiming the premium from the Anne
rcan Institute at their last fair for the Mineral water
with syrups deem 1t duty, justice their numerous
TONER'S the pubc and themselves to state that the
there put forth by Mr. A. R,pp by correct
may be seen by the records OF the American Institute also
published in the N. y. Tribune. of Oct ~, 1896
FRASER CO 40 Centre street
for the best bottled Soda Water. superior article
A. w RAPP 95 Third Ayenu,,
for the second best Soda Wster
SO far the language used by Mr. A. w Rapp of having
been UNANIMOUSLY and vanousy beed by persons who are
engaged IN manufacturing article which they call Mineral
wafer we have nothing says whu he by those
we are at loss TO understand but the article
and the American Institute, call Mineral Water
when IN above they have been pleased award
~ a. h! MUM silver medal aud he Mr. w Rapp
oIesh Information and retirement, to excel others
nh ha by celebrated manufacturer in Phed
alter three successive Of which
oppouon 70 ourselves aud others in obtaining premium
Water. 'e ""'e' "o ''''' 4""e''
Ga. W. w. M FRASER CO., First Premium
dslphis portsp' H. and Bottlers Of Phils
"""" ~ Centre street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26
AMUsEMENTS.

FAREWELL CONCERT
he e Tsdss: .ad sS%ss
FAREWELL CONCERT,
And Positively has Last appearance in america.
TABEiRs.SsAcLE,
q a @ENRHHsDA1 sd H. III a voc.ss.by
end full and effective offhs'Ef Ipder the direction q Mr.
M'Hc TIMM will YE P5s.fs 4 N Piano Forte
Concerto ia Minor Allegro Aeuoso, Aasgio 'ee'a
sostenp,o and Rondo Marcato, composed and per
> Ballad-'The Captive Greek Gml'S BY Hobbs, 1
J. Magma PastoraIe Fantasia, composed and per;
'0'"eo 0S ''''''' PART H. 'o'e Dun
Duet for soprano Voice and Violin composed by
ns Sssao%sa sy HON Dasd
8 c'[esa e Venice, composed BY Pas.nni ard I'm
Opera of the MAID Of JUDAH by Rossiai.
The Memory of Washington" Farewell 10 Anne:
Tickets sSS as 6e. and Fer % ssa II. Bs
Stores, Astor House and at the dooO
DOB open att Concert 10 commence at o'clock
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CON CERT.
NJ s. ae o s%s o am
will s ss1s Ao fTS
SAXON Ns. yAE II Wa Il si NoTT Sy
MIR. JOHN A. KYLE, and
Mademoisels HUBER,
who will preside at the Piano Forte
PROGRAMME.
PART |.
2. Song-Mrs. Valentine Mott Jr, Seaman's Feeling,
written and composed on the Atlantic, by, q Huber
3. lmprompu for Voloncelo, with obligato Flute &C.
compartment by Mr.. j. A. Kyle, "Salect a l.
Amerque +" composed by .......... C. Huber
Bsrcarole-M. Gilbert ..................F Shuber
PART ii.
Rseitstve and Ariia.Mrs Valentine Mott Jr, from
Manteecni CaPuiett l.: bellini
T. Ballad-M Gibert-Marguerite her spinning
Wheei r. ShuDeIt
Fantasia on the Cachucha, composed and executed
Tickets Dollar each TO be had at the principal Musc
Stores and the door the evening of the Concert
The Concert to commence at O'Clock. n26 3ts rh
PARK THEATRE.
MR ROBERTS respectfully announces that his BENZ
IvA FIT and last will take place Friday
ming the 2at Instant which OCCASION will be presented the
his highly popular character Of Sir Peter Teaze Lady Teaze
by Mrs Bland. After which Farce adapted from the
French, entitled "The West Point Cadet with other
tainments.
RnxR Re- IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26

epidemic In all branches Of business Immediately pro-
walls This disease contagious and spreads from city
to city in similar to all diseases Of like charac
ter and generaly;spreads the commercial world
With ing In IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26

Free Banks.
The banks of this State have already exhibited evi.
dence of an expansion and this thing grows by what
it feeds on, 1t is likely to increase in extent and in
strength An imitation Of credits leads in
demands upen the banks for discounts and the banks
having commenced the movement by an increased issue
othcir own promises to pay compelled to discount
the additional promises to pay made by the commercial
classes
Commercial affairs generally in a very healthy and
prosperous conditions prices for all principal staples
remunerative and the producing classes are becom
ing rapidly rich So far able to Judge from the
looks of the surface of things, commercial point of
view, every element in sound and settled upon
solid basis but there germs of disease lurking in
the political and commercial systems which, if not era.
dicatcd will sooner or later become developed and de.
stroy the body The most dangerous and insidous dis
that lis likely to dcrange and destroy the present
healthy condition of commercial affairs the expansion
othc circulating medium and depreciation Of the value
oihe currency Tho currency is the life blood of com.
merce and the moment this element becomes discussed
all the ramiacatsns Of trade become dsrangsd and an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26
GERMAN OPERA COMPANY,


PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE,
Chambers Street.
ClGNOR PALMO. and the Manager of the German Opera
y Company have the honor inform the patrons Of
Opera that they will OPEN early December with the Ger
DER FREISCHUTZ,
BY CARL MARIA VoN WEBER
Which will be performed in the elegant style Wen
sion alteration and with and splendid scenery, mach
MADAME OTTO, Prima Donna
EKAnLElN kORSlNSKI Comprimaria.
HERR W. BOUCHER, Primo Tenore from the Royal
Opera. Berlin Drumstadt, Mannheim, &c.
HERR +. MEYER, Primo Basso.
HERR REESE, Secondo Tenore.
HERR sANER, Secondo Basso, and full Orchestra Of
THIRTY. -FOUR Musicians
SIG. RAPETTI. Leader of the Orchestra.
MONS. ETIENNE. }rho.xn ..,.
HERR A. w BERG o"oius maS'eis'
Director of the Opera. HERR f. MEYER.
stage ffEnn RlESr.
Several other artists of distinction engaged, who
will appear future Operas.
The Opera will be supported by Forty Chorus Singers
Season Tickets for 81 Representations 1921
Half do do IL do IL
fr,yate Boxes for persons. ........... 10
40 40 90
do do do ...... -. ......
FIRST Ter and farQuette.
Books open for subscription and to seats every
day, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. Nj. n2ltfrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26
HARTWELL'S
W SHIN TON USE,
A33 Chestnut Street,

- TIT l. " LFH A.
PATHS just introduced-Warm and Cold-in fine apart
- for both ladies' and gentlemen; and the
nzation aud fitting of department Of the Washington
House, complete. n26 2tis-m
MANNAHATA HALL, CHATHAM SQUARE.
M d. GREEN AND ALBERT LOSEE respectfully
inform their numerous friend. and the public that they
top order On the us may be Paintings by
the old masters; also beautiful of that noble ami
NAL the Trottng Ilpre. The Bar all times stocked with
the best Vines Liquors and Segars the market affords
N B-Just from South America living Came
lions by Hedcks ESQ., which change their coer
almost hourly. great curiosity. na6 2tis'm
BOARD IN THE LOWER PART OF THE CITY.
4 WO OR THREE single gentlemen, or gentleman and
his wife, be accommodated with board and pleasant,
well furnished rooms by applying immediately No. ~ We
street from the Aston House This probably
the agreeable and delightful portion Of the city
Terms moderate ms Site
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26

AT Saratoga on Sunday, 23d instant, DR.. WILLIAM
CARY respected minister of the Society Of Friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26
PROMENADE CONCERTS,
A LA Mustard.
FIRST CONCERT WILL TAKE PLACE ON
SNtWIdaY. 18th NOYember.

AT NIBLO'S SALOON.
THE MEMBERS of the New York Musical Association
respectfully beg leave their friends and the
public their intention to series OF Instrumental Concerts
during the winter consisting Of Overtures Pot Pour
Wazes Quadrss, etc. etc. by Strauss, Lanner, Labzky,
Musad, Julien Gung and other celebrated composers
Such musical entertainments having created the
citemen in the musical circles Europe the said associations
the OF numerous friends OF have procured all
the and best compositions Of modern times which
in rehearsal by full and effective Orchestra Of
THlRfY-THREE PERFORMERS.
In order themselv from loss which might
from the large number of performers and the heavy
pense has been thought advisable sub
scrpon lists the Music Stores order that those
who desire attend the performance, may subscribe and
guarantee to the projectors certain number Of tickets
LARS FOR Six CONCERTS
To be paid the delivery of for the first
tickets for subscribers be obtained by applying heCom
mtee for so each the door the of the
certs, IS cents each.
Committee of arrangements:
J. +. WOLTER, lle West Observation-Disclosures, SO
Broadway. Crosby st.
Members of the Orchestra:
q. +. Bristow, Mon A. Reif,
j. Helfenrtter, &. HerZog, s. Knaebel,
A. Helwig, H. Schneider, J. kehl
IL. Otto j. Lenhard, ]. Leis,
z. Sauer +. Wiese, J.F. Wolter,
A.Tyte, Stier, g. Schultz,
L. Wlegers, +. Wiese, ii. KONG,
r. Grebner, q. GOeller Il. Senia
A. Poppenberg, q. Schneider, II Tmm,
A. Gerof, O. Fullgraf j Rebhan.
O. Subscription list open at the principal Music Stores
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26
Married.
Died.

On Tuesday, Nov. 25th, by the Rev. Mr. Bigley Mr.
L. BRowER, of this city, to Miss JANE JONES Of Eng
land, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
GRAND BAZAAR AT THE PHILADELPHIA
MITSEIrM

um will be handsomely decorated and fitted up for the
purpose of holding during the Christmas Holidays
Grand for the sale and exhibition of useful and fancy
articles. -. -.
The Saloon will be divided into compartments which will
be let Stoekeepe Tradesmen, and Others who feel dis
posed have auxiliary for the sale OF Dry
Goods Fancy Goods Books Music, Stationery CONNECTIONS
ry, Toys, sc. &c. -
The Bazaar will be continually snlvened by full and eff
cent band Of musc whilst other aud varied
will from time time be mtroducsd fac. nothing shall be
the Lion OF the Holidays None will be admitted deal
but such will vie with others the variety and display
of their goods. -
The will open Monday Dec 22d and continue day
and evening until New Years Mi hit.
Persons DESTROYS Of procuring stands will please make ap
pcation between the hours Of two and five O'clock NJ
the office OF the Museum where plan ofthe arrangement
be seen, and any further information obtained.
New York dealers DESTROYS Of competing with their neigh
bors of Philadelphia have opportunity do so by ma
king application above This undertaking. novel in It's
character and in the largest and splendid room ~ the
Union for such purpose fail be profitable to all who
roder TO ensure an apartment or stand nal 2w gbZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE
OF LITERATURE AND ART,
For December, 1916.

GRAHAMS ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS
PARIS FASHIONS.
TT'HE of Paris Fashions elegant plate
and that it far ecpses all Others that it
calls for praise from We have made
have them ~ every number Of the volume for 1886.
AMERICAN BATTLE GROUNDS. No. VI
BATTLE OF EUTAW SPRINGS.
(This Of Smile's beautifully engraved pictures
THE LOVE TOKEN
The universal passionis here dressed very attractive
though somewhat homely garb.
TSms-S3 per annum Single Nos. Is cents
This number ends the Vol. The JANUARY NUMBER,
1885, will be issued about the 10th of December
this city Brooklyn who wish take Grahams Magazine
have their residences payable by the number
delivery Price % cents 50 annum2 for S.
advance Subscribers who wish their volumes bound get
done at reduced price, TIE Office, Tribune Building
Subscribers will please leave their with the exclusive
agent, VIM. H. GRAHAM,
- Tribune Building, Nassau St, opposite the Park.
70 WANTED-(irshams Magazine from January to
June f4l the complete Vol 1884, for which the subscrip
ton price will be paid. n26 2uc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26
AUCTION SALES.
w. w. SHIRLEY. Auctionee

w. w. SHIRLEY, Auctieneer.
Rf II. 7. WILLARD-New and Second hand Furniture
- f,anoiortes. Sc-THIS DAY Wednesday, Nov 18th,
os O'CLOCK at the sales No ISL Observation-Disclosures
pal, asa Of Furniture from famyCarpe stair carpets bed
steads, bedding, &c. short time Aso-to ad
yances-a collection Of city made Cabinet Fuurs sofas
chairs rockers bureaus, tables desks &C. Also 2Saamander
Ings SC. ua lt-m
LARGE SALE OF RICH AND ELEGANT FANCY
GOODS AND HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES.
JACOB PLATT'S sale Of rich aud elegant Girandoles
solar Lamps valuable Plated Ware Japanery, China DIM
other qssia and elegant Stable and Fancy Goods viii take
the large sales room No AS Broadway Catalogues
ready
For further particulars see Journal Of Commerce. nas it'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26
GREAT PACING MATCH.

ASza
<@
UNION COURSE. ILL.,
LNRIDAY Nov 28h, at NJ match for S400 mile heats,
l. best 3 in 5, TO go they please
John Case names the Albany mare Fanny Elssler
Charles Ellis names e. Burster from Illinois,
Admission tn all parts of the track so cents.
Cars will leave the South Ferry, Brooklyn at III p NJ and
return Immediately after the Fare each way rs
Monday Dec ls 5000 mile heats in harness. free
for all rotng horses Entries close evening
the 2sth by O'Clock at Green Losee Three
make n252tsr
NOVEL SPORT.
A FOX CHA Sc
WANTED TO HIRE-Some Twenty Thirty good Fox
w Hounds. Also, will be purchased, Ten Twenty
good lysy Foxes: for Chase off in this neighbor
hood about the beginning Of the ensuing month Apply
Joness Hotel, Park Row.
ga liberal price will be given for good animals.
NIL lw ltWf
HARLEM RIVER HOTEL.
~ TO LET-From until the first of May next with
the privilege OF one lease with Of the
full operation; and situated is, the banks of
the aud the termination Of the Railroad this Island
makes place Of business through the year For
which will be moderate enquire of the the
misses from to in the morning. from to in the evening
n2l lwis*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26

FINE ARTS, 24la BROADWAY.
WE HAVE the honor to inform the public and friends
that the gigantic work of the History Of Egypt
and MODERN the 100000 figures animals battles pyramids
only.
We hope will this oh nce, being
the only in the United States and said have up
wards of 5000
MAGNIFICENT Gallery of Oil Paintings.
n26 3t+rc f. AYASsE 4 CHAVEAU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26

BOARDING.
FEW Gentlemen with their families single gentlemen
Aonly be accommodated with pleasant with board
during the nter at No. 81 Broadway, few doors below
Trinity Church.
TIL. French and Spanish languages both constantly
spoken 10 the house. thus aordg of the best
ties n such gentlemen wish pefect themselves the
said Languages For further please enquire above
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26

DECOON ROOT Bags Yellow Pecoon Root for sale BY
L BOYD & HINCKEN,
MI Ctr No. Tontne Buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Y1sb, IN pfOu CtfD ID ~

Washington City ID. G.
THE PROPRIETOR of this fine Hotel formerly known
Gadsbys. but generally called Coemans Hotel, de
his thanks his friends and the travelling po
ton Of the community generally for the avo which they
have bestowed HIM he opened his establishment
and them that he will render his
house worthy Of e patronage Of which he has already
ceiyed so liberal share.
The house having been, during the thoroughly
painted and retted first order for the
Of travellers esidens and the proprietor respectfully soil
CTS continuance Of past von the part Of visitor,
Washington residents during the session Of Congress- be-
confident they will always find comfortable lodgings,
the best the table that the market Affords and and
polite walters. 8. COLEMAN.
Washington City, September ls45 IS 3md& Wis ieb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26
DANCING ACADEMY.
SHAKESPEARE HOTEL, CONNER S s, or DUANE AND

MR. G.. ROBERTSON respectfully informs his friends
I and the public that he has opened classes at hs above
DAYS OF and Saturdays from M
for ladies' and masters under and from NJ for gen
bIirs will take place emi-monthlyschoars free season
r6ed N most elegant style and Mr. r. insnres parents
nd that every will be used TO add the
snrt ~ punls while school Those wishing subscribe
will please call as above ,u =.
d,v Dec Isl Tickets ST. for gentleman and his ladies';
had al the Class Rooms Or at Mr. RS ITO Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26


w would ADVISE those ladies who have supplied them
selves with Mnfs, to call at WIN COOPERS FurStores,
and LOOK At ms extensive assortment of Fancy Fusan will
cheaper then any other store in the city
I'm Cooper's Fur Manufactures,
sat 81 Bowery doors above Walker sreetspd e5 Maiden
- 49, Lane, near Gold street
BAH Fur bought At his stores warranted to be what
they are represented MD Insr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-26

ole4,s6i 8ss,,a5 84O4 q, 493 9e5 81, 773 ssi
August 1875 6402a8 890932 929 293 IFS n 6650
Novber 1913 So 267 30 500 789 527 $50 IL 60
January, 1887 79,3l3i88 6,5S1 02o "a 1893 900 30,88379