davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
BOARD OF: PUHl4C wOHKs.
Business Transacted by the Board
This MORNING.

The Board met in regular session,
all members present, and President Bell
in the chair.
An ordinance to pay the expenses OF
the November Presidential city election.
amounting to 81 ,S6S so, which was passed
by the Board of Aldermen yesterday
and approved by the Mayor, was, OH
motion, approved. r.'
A communication from Superintend-
ent Kerton, OF the City WaLer-works,
rec0mme nding the extension asked for
by j. L.'Keck & Bros., of seven hundred
and eighty.two feet Of six-ineh pipe, in
addition TO the five hundred ieet ordered
By the Board December p, 1876, was ap-
proved. -..,-..
An. ordinance for the appropriation of
Isl, 600 from the Wharfage Fund, to re-
pair broken sewer and also the wharf
at the ioUt of Fifth street, was ap-
proved. OIL .. .,,.I
On motion, an ordinance to improve
Summit street, from McNlilan street 10
Kempers south line, was approved.
A communication from the United
Evangelical Protestant German st.
Peters Church, stating that they pro-
pose TO dedicate to the city of Cincin-
natl a certain amount of real estate ad-
Joining tnelr cnufch, az tne intersection Il
OF Main street and Hamilton Road, uu-
der certain conditions, was referred to
the Committee ON Grades and Improve
meats. z ' III.
An ordinance to appropriate the sum
of $1,663 43 from the General Fund to
pay Jacob Wirth for that portion Of the
Improvement OF johnson Street which
the Supreme Court found the property.
holders not liable for, including interest
from December S, 1878, was, OH motion,
referred to the Committee on Grades
and improvements.
The pay-rolls of the Engineer Depart
ment for the month of December,
amounting to 81, ,194 14,were approy we'd and
ordered paid.
Adjourned to meet December 20.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
The Aldermnnlc Ronrd.


The Board OF Aldermen met in regu-
lar session yesterday evening, with
fifteen members present at third roll
call, and Mr.. w. W. Sutton in the chair.
Ordinances were passed to improve
Greenwood street, from Ludlow avenue
| to Bishop street; to assess a special tax
ON property on the south side OF Eastern
avenue, from Mason, five hundred and
eighty-Cwo feet east, to establish the
grade of Borden street. from E.more to
Dodsworth street.
An ordinance to allow an extension oil
the Storrs q Ssdamsyille street Rail
road was referred to the Committee on
Street Railroads. r
The Finance Committee reported an
ordinance to defray the expenses OF the
october election. The Committee had
made several reductions. Tue ordinance
was passed.
An ordinance was passed to establish
the grade of Grand avenue, from War
saw Pike to the Taylor and Bassett
Road.
The following ordinances from the
Board of Councilmen passed: TO change
The grade OF Linden street, from Arbe-
gust TO the Lebanon Road, and of Wes-
ley avenue, from Court 10 CLARK
street; to appropriate $l2,l from the
Water-works lund Tor current expenses.
The ordinance from the Board Of Couu-
cilmen to appropriate money to deiray
the expenses of the November election
was read. Mr.. Biddle moved to amend
by striking out the charges for stands
| in those precincts where stands were
| changed in October.
Mr.. Dicks moved TO amend by striking
out all iueideubals,
Mr.. Twachtman moved substitute
that $5 be allowed for incIdentals to eY-
cry precinct. The substitute was lost,
as was also Mr.. Dicks amendment. Az
ter considerable parley' Mr.. Biddle's
amendment was also lost, and the ordi-
nance was passed.
A resolution was adopted to instruct
the Fnance Committee to advertise tor
proposals for Keeping the city's money,
The rate OF interest on deposits and
loans TO be stated In the proposals.
A resolution was passed requesting
the Chief of Police to enforce the ordI-
nance regarding the running Of cars on
the Front street track.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
Come now and let uS Reason To-
Rether.

Why do people so frequently say to DIR.
Pierce, " | suppose your Golden Medical Dis
covery cures eyerythmgV' Because 1t has
Deen the practice of knavish eharlatans to
manufacture worthless nostrums and attempt
to dupe the ignorant and credulous by reoonl-
mending them to cure every form or disease
10 such an extent has this been practiced hat
1t is no wonder that many have acquired prelu-
dices against all advertised remedies, But
DIR. Pierce does not advertise his standard
preparations as "Cure-alls,' does not claim
that they will perform miracles, but simply
publishes the fact that they have been detel-
Oped as specifics for certain forms of disease
for which he recommends them, after testing
their efficacy in many hundred cases with the
most gratifying success. 1t is fact known to
every well informed physician that many
single remedies possess several different prop
critics. Qutnlne, iof instance has tonic quail
ity, whlcn suggests its us: In cases OF debility:
an anti-periodic by which It is efiicacioHs in
ague; and fcbrifuge property, which renders
IL efftcaeious IN cases OF 1ever. Ihv result or
its administration Will also vary with the
quantity given asd the circumstances under
which il is employed. so, likewise, the Golden
Medical Discovery possesses both pecsoral ami
Alternative, OF blood cleansing properties Of the
highest order. BY reason Of these Two promi-
nsnt properties it cures two classes OF diseas-
es. First, those of the respiratory organs, as
throat, bronchial, and luag affections, chronic
coughs and asthma, and second, diseases OF
the blood and glandutar system, fh which az
fectio.s all skIilful physicians employ ,altera-
Itiycs, as in cases OF otches, eruptions, ul-
GERS, swellings, ,tumors, Assesses, and In tofpor
Of the liver or biliousness-" Whlle Its use
is, by It's copbinaton OF propeftics' suggcsted
IN cases Of pulmonary consumption, yet You
need not take 1t expecting IL Will cure yol y
your lungs are halt consumed, nor because lt
is recon snended as bloou medicine would sts
pro prietor advise you to take II expecting y u
cure cancer. twill not perform miracles, Dns
IL will cure many grave FORMS OF disease'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
FRESH FLASHES OF FUN.

1t you are going to educate your son
for the life insurance business, you must
instill in his mino that modesty is the
best policy. - W.
A man in New Haven had to take a
pole and poke two hundred and sixty
one striped snakes out OF his drain the
other day, before water would run
through ii. This sounds scaly, but ivs
snaked truth. f.a s....I .i=. Y.a
"What do you charge a quart for your
milk here?' asked a man, as he put his
head in at the door of a milk shop.
Eight cents" was the reply. "Am't
you got any Tor seven cent,f' "No,"
said the proprietor; "out," he added,
"we can soon make you some"
A jury declared that the man had
come to his death "by an unknown
wagon" About on par with this is
the Milwaukee verdict respecting a man
who had been cru he'd to death in mill,
hen the jury remarked, "No anne can
be attached to the machinery"
Spurgeon in a late sermon told the
wives and mothers not TO run after pub
lie interest TO the neglect OF domestic
dui les: 'sLet the buttons be on the
shirts, let the children's socks he mend.
ed. let tue roast mutton be dine tn .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Dec. 23.-Spirits turpentlne
steady at Soc t..'
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 23.-I.ive hogs quiet at
S5 30a5 30 per iO0 lbs.
CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 23.-- Petroleum is
strong: stanpard white, ITO degrees test,
quoted at 23c per gallon.
b BOSTON, Dec. 23.--Flour steady and prices
are unchanged. Corn is In fair demand. Oats:
No. mixed, No. white and No. white, Asa
a46c. 800 r.
oswEeo. Dec. 23-wheat: Extra white
Michigan, 81 50; No. 2 Milwaukee,, 81 S2.
Corn steady at 5Oc. Barley quiet: No. Can
ada, 81 09. '. f'.
moderately active: Yorkers, corn fed, $ia5 45;
fair to good best - 5oa6 7o; heavy to good best
IS 70a6
MEMPHIS. Dec. 28.-Flonr steady: Choice
family $6 SCAT Ou. Com quiet at 5sa69c. oats
tirm at 47a4S:. Lard quiet nha12xc. Bacon
fas'' isc. "' ''-"' '''
r1TrsBCRd. Dec. % Wheat. Fair to prime
ONO and Indiana rod winter, 81 3Oal 35 Oats:
very dull: Mixed Ohio and Pennsylvania,
s2assc; fair mixed to prime yellow, 5oa52e-
Rye unchanged at 7SaSOc
| TOLEDO. Dec. 28.-Wheat strong: No. white
Michigan, 81 50 cash: No. amber Michigan,
81 81 cash and January. Corn strong and
higher. No.2 mixed, Soc; new, Tkc; old, 4gc.
Oats nominal: No. swhite, soc; Michigan. &c.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 2s.-Flour auiet and un-
changed. Wheat opened and closed firm: NO.
l Milwaukee, 81 Is; No. Milwaukee, IN
December 81 l2x; January, 81 Ia: No. Mill
walkee Si C3I. Corn steady: No.2, 47c. Oats
tirmer: Mo- I BIC. Rye lower: No. ], exc.
Barley unsettled: No 2 spring. 7Sc; No 3
s6ring 49Ta4lc. Provisions firmly held: Mess
pork. Sl6 25al6 50. Lard: prime steam. s.75a
9.S0c.
| CHICAGO, Dec, ,23.-Flour quiet and unchanedg.
Wheat steady; No. spring 81 Tx December,
ST 1877 january, 81 l9X February. Corn steady:
No 3 mixed 4i3<a44Xe December, 443<c JAM
uarv. Oats steady: 33Xc December, S4kc
January. Rye frmer: 72c cash, 7ic December
Barley steady: No. 2 67hc December. Pork
steady: SIG cash, $l6, 3sH January. Lard
steady: 50 95 year. Whisky quiet at 81 06.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 23,-Corn in good de-
mand and tending upwald: sales at 55a56c.
Corn meal strong and higher: sales at ~ rs.
Hay; demand light and holders firm: prime
hed at 81 l5alS: choice $50. Sugar in fair de :
mand: common to good common, la75<c: far
to fully fair, 7haS5Ec; prime to choice, 8ka
So yellow clarified. 9ha.0c. Molasses in good
demand and shade higher: common, 32c:
fair, 3jc; prime to choice, 43a41,. Bran in
fair demand and higher: sales at 75c.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 23-Flour steady and I'M
changer. Wheat steady: red, 81 ~; amber,
81 25ai 30: white, 81 25al 80. Corn dull at 44c;
mixed, 42c; new, S5a3Sc. Oats dull: white, 3Sc;
mixed, a5c. Hay mo ierately active and higher
at $9al0. Pork duh and unsettled at Sc 5n
Bulk meats scarce and firm at 63ta6a< ask aSHa
DC. Bacon scarce and wanted at 9ha9Ia10c.
Sugar-cured hams, 15c Lard nominal Whisky
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23

salist Church comes of Tuesday even
ing, and will ho doubt be a pleasant
affair. -rVgB rvU n
The Christmas display of meats ma de
by the various butchers last night is
pronounced by Competent judges. to be
the finest ever before made1n Hamiit on.
The handsome Easter cross, the work
OF Mrs.'David Yeakle, can be seen at the
table presided over by Mrs. st. Clair and
Mrs. Joseph Hughes, at the X. OF +.
Fair.
The defendant In the Batch divorce
case yesterday lied his answer, In which
he makes general deniai OF the charges
OF the plaintiff. The parties have been
married only sixteen days.
A stray hog was yesterdayrpicked up
by two young lads who gave 1T into the
keeping OF Mr.. John Concannon. The
owner can have the same by calling on
the above named gentleman.
LEXINGTON. ky.
Gen. j. ID. Huston isill.
Scarlet, fever has somewhat abated {;
however it still prevails TO considera-
BILE extent. ,r., F
Waller b. Hunt, Esq, of Missouri, is
visiting his brother, Hon. j. ID. Hunt, of
the Circuit Court.
There will be a concert at the First
Baptist Church on Monday evening,
after which the distribution OF Christ
mas presents to the children will take
place.
Miss Katie Putnam was greeted with
an overwhelming audience at the Opera
house on Thursday evening. Tonight
she will close with benefit in the "Old
Curiosity Shop" ~. ~"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 23-2 7. M.
FLOUR-The market is quiet and rather
slow to-day. Fancy is quoted SO 50a7 80, fam
lily SO 15a6 IS, extra S. 70a6, superhne $5a5 80,
low grades $4a4 90, spring wheat flour $5 75a
Is, rye flour "a 25a4 6j per Drl: Buckwheat
flour is jobbing at SSaS 25 per brl for choice.
RYE-The market is quiet, and liberal Offer
iugs. No. 3 is quoted 80a62o IN elevator, and
good to prime sample is worth 75aisc per bu
ON track. ta
COKN-Is rather dull to-day and prime
mixed ear is offered at 42a43c per bu on track.
Shelled is offered ON track at 4ic at the lower
roads.
mand moderate aud offerings light. Prime to
choice white is quoted 81 4oal 4s per bu. Prime
to choice red is held at 81 35al 4J, and fair to
good grades at 81 25al 38 per Du. Inferior red
IS quoted 81 l5a1 81 per bu.
OATS-The market is fair with moderate
offerings and not much demand beyond what
is required for local consumption. Mixed are
quoted 35a37c per bu on arrival
BARLEY-Steady and quietaat 90caSl 05 for
good to choice fall, 81 O5at Is for best grades Of
Canada, and o5al5c for fair to prime Western
MESS PORK-There is firmer feeling to-
day at SIG 80 per brl for prime city packed, but
there is little demand and not much Offering at
that figure.
1OXalOhc per lb for prime steam, and the lat
r figure wanted; kettle in jobbing lots is
held al l1a1lAc and dull.
DRY SAILED MBATS-There NJ is quiet
and steady market at eXa6%c for shoulders
SIC for rib sides, ana S14aS5sc for clear sides
per Id, all loose, for 10 to 20 days in salt.
BAC0N-The. demand is light anu not much
Offering. Shoulders are quoted THa72sc, RIB
sides 9xa9Jsc, and sides held at l0c per IN, all
packed Sugar-cured hams are quoted l24ka
l3Jsc per lb, according to average.
GREEN MEATS-The market is quiet and
steady. Shoulders are quoted 5.9Ua5.9 95c per Lib,
and rib sides held at Sc per Id. Hams are
worth 9alUc, according to size, and IA 10
averages sold to-day ut sxe delivered next
week,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23

Is closed at the mouth of Red River on
account OF low water. AT Pittsburg,
Capt. j. b. Elds, through Capt. j. Sharp
Mcdonald, mas closed u contract here
lor two iron screw propellers, to be used
at the Eads Jetties, and they are to be
completed as soon as possible The
pnmps have been placed in position On
the Centennial, aud the work OF pump
ing her out commenced to-day Tie
ice gorge above Columbus, Kentucky,
gave way Thursday n,gnt, WITHOUT hl-
jury to the st. Genevisve, and naviga.
CATION is open south OF Cairo, Ill. :. The
circus boat, 9. z. Huntington. will be
sold at Marshal'S sale at VIck sbufg uext
Tuesday -. Capt. r.. Gioomes is at work
taking out tue machinery OF the burned
steamer Frank Forrest, the wreck OF
which lies Ill five ieet of water, about
thirty-hve miles above Memphis Tue
situation ofthe ice-locked steamers near
81. Louis remains unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
RIVER NEWS.

The ice.gOrge here remains as hereto
fore, solid and firm. At noon to-day the
river was rising slowly, with IA feet 2
inches in the channel-a rise of Q inches
in twenty-four hours, caused by back
water. --
dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, PA. Dec. @-1O:45 A. NJ
River / foot Z inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Wind west. Light
snow. Thermometer %.
BROWNSVILLE, P A., Dec. 23-1D:05 A. NJ.
Showing. Thermometer ~. Wind east.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Dec. 23-12:O3 A. NJ
River feet 8 inches aud stationary.
Weather cloudy.
CHARLESTON, VIVA, Dec. 23-10 :36lA.
M.-Kanawha River - feet inches, and
open to Point Pleasant. Wind north.
Weather cold and cloudy.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Fannie Dugan resumes her tri ps
in the Portsmouth and Huntington trade
TO- lay -. The Virgie Lee laid up at
Charleston yesterday to await the open
ing of the river to Cincinnati. =. The
Handy is laid up at Co2s Landing
The Jas. d. Parker is announced to
leave Memphis for VicksDurg Jay, In
place OF the Illinois. The latter, with
The Cheek and White, are to be sold in
ten days.
BOAT HANDS GOSSIP.
No progress mas been made toward
ra. sing the sunKen Carl Schurz Mate
Moses Gibbs has left the X. y. Lee, and
VIM. Hines now commands her fore
castle. Capt. Phil. Anscnutz did not
succeed yesterday in securing money
with which to employ towboats to break
tho ice in front of The CITY .. Navigation
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNArI. Dec. 2s-l:sO p. M.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 23-l:3O p. NJ.
Gold ia steady to-day. We quote it lOTN
selling and lO7h buying. Gold checks on. New
York are quoted lO7H. ..
Eastern exchange rs quiet and heavy. Ratea
are unchanged. Dealers are buying at I-M
discount and selling at par
Sterling exchange continues quiet and
steady at previous rates. We quote slght
drafts "a s., and sixty-aay bills 81 81 per 1. in
gold.
There is amodeeate demand for money to-
day, and business is quiet. Ehe banks are DIS
counting generally atSs per cent t.
Government bonds are steady and quiet:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
MOrfllnrY lkecQrd.f

catharine Kuntz, SO years, Germany,
Mary A. Itamayar, 63 years, Ireland.
John S. Wild, 8 years, city.
Harricks Woodward, 43 yrs, Indiana
Jefferson Smith, 2G years. Butler Co,
Jos. A. Spaeit, months, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23

HOGS-The market is firm and moderately
active to-day. Common sell at $,a5 4J, fair to
goed light S. 50a5 Is, good packing IS SJa6, aud
choice heavy So 05a6 ~ per Genital
CATTLE-Quiet and firm, and no material
change. Common sell at $2a2 Is, fair to medium
$3a8 75. and good to choice $4a5 25 D Genital.
ssS1 1EEP-Market quiet and steady. Common
to fair gra es are worth " 50a3 %, and good to
choice So 75a5 per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
BABBITT'S SOAP.
MY WIFE

Insists on using only u. n. BaBbitt,s
Rest Soap.
fefT-ly-9 9dD-nrm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
Cincinnati Live stock market.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 23-2 2. n.
The receipts and shipments Of live stock for
the past "a hours were as follows:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-25

SAVINGS BANK
IN RIxcxEL's BLOCK.
GARs0N CITY. NEVADA.
George Tusy Richard Kirna1
Jacob Klein Jonn u. Fox
George G;llsou W,n. P. Mcintosh
4 g. Beca L. A. He-r.ck
r. D. StadtInalier
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
George Gibson John G. Fox
WE. r. Mcintosh
This Bank will receive Savings Deposits in
Suns IS low as One Dollar, and issue Pass
Rocks for the same: will issue Time and Call
Certificates OF Deposit, and receive Commercial
Deposits on open account subject OF draft on
demand: will pay interest or Time Certificates
ard Savings Deposit: buy and sell exchange
on New York, Canada and San Francisco
Currency and bullion boush: and sold. Make
collections, loan money, and discount CON-
cse-c.al paper.
Agents for the following Con1pan.es:-French
yosu.ance Corporation, Westches:erof New York,
Traders o; Chicago. Citizens of Newark. Frank
Iyo of St Louis. Globe of Chicago and CONNER
cis. Union Assurance Company OF London.
GEORGE TurLY, President.
HM. 2. MciNTosa, Vise P-est.
GEO. B. ELL, Cashier.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-25

-gse onpa c0v n0llee
0G Vn III OO1 uVOO6!
'' ''
GEO. D. FRYER PROP.
reconstructed until in osos .sy and appearance
II is rnones+ion,h,v tho
surpssses anything OF the ksndn this State:
and s.s
SPACIOUS DINING HALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25
Tho Political Outlook.

We nrc In the midst of quiet revolution
The causes which overthrow VAN BUREN
In 1910 are now operating with vastly in
creased momentum, but have assumed
different form. Then there was an ex-
plosion OF popular resentment, vast as
semblages Of people, and a campaign of
emotion and excitement. Now, everything
lie still, but 1t is the quiet which precodes
the storm at the ballot box.
In 1910 the country was still suffering
from the effects of the crash of 1887, and
the distress was general in all branches OF
business. Mr.. VAN buren, had admins
tered the Government upright ly and credit
ably. There we're no extravagant public
expenditures, no charges of corruption,
and nothing really to condemn In the con-
duct of affairs at home or abroad A cry
was raised by OoLE of Pennsylvania that
Mr.. VAN BUREN was prodigal because n
gilt dessert service was n part of the
equipment of the Presidents dining room.
The people wanted change OF Admins
tration, and they did not care very much
how IL was brought about. They seized
upon OoLE's trifle and made much of il on
the stump. But the moving cause was the
hard times. Everybody was punched when
the bubble OF speculation burst, and there
fore there was q great demand for O new
deal.
Three years after the panic of 1873 the
country is worse off than in the very heat
Of the crisis. The effects are harder to
bear than the first shock. People are only
beginning TO realize the extent of the ruin
which that explosion precipitated, and
how feeble were the foundations upon
which they had built. Supposed fortunes
swept away rs by n tornado. the best prop
erty sunk nearly half in value, labor idle
and sullen, enterprise stopped, trade ar
rested, regular incomes cut of, and the
outlook gloomy, do not represent the
whole stern reality which is upon us.
Worse than ALL the people have come 10
know that this condition of things has
been brought upon the country by reck-
less INSTRUMENTATION, corruption, job
berry, thieving, and prodigality of the
party which has had absolute control OF
the Government for sixteen years. They
can point 10 the very men, with their ill
gotten gains, and to the plundering COM
binations by which this misery has been
produced.
1t is not, therefore, strange that the de-
mand for n change should be widespread,
and that reform should be the watchword
of the canvass. All the information from
disinterested sources and from those who
have mixed among the plain people, is
that the revolution now silently going on
will far exceed that of 1910, and elect GOV.
TILDEN by greater popular vote than
was ever given to any former President.
This uprising will not be confined to any
section, and we are prepared 10 see Ohio
lead of with a vote that will astound the
Republican managers and sound the death
knell of Grantism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: The
breaking up Of the coal combination will do
more to revive business than ANYTHING that has
occurred since the panic OF 1873. Lot coal be
soli at low hgure-say - per ton-and let CON
sumers know II Is to remain there, and the de-
mand for manufacturing will surely revive
Take the Central Railroad of New Jersey as an
III Illustration. They own and control the whole
water front on the Jersey shore from Communi-
paw to Cavan Point. suppose. instead of hold
ing this Immense water front and land back OF
II (ths water front IL over three miles long, un-
productive, they had sold or leased II To manu-
facturers, and mad supplied them with coal at
fair ngure what would be their condition to-
day. houRh they have refused to sell, 1t IL not
too late To stirt aud do IL now. Let the New
Jersey Central show manufacturers they are
willing 10 treat them literally, and not put the
screws to them on tue price OF coal as soon as
they get started, and they will have plenty OF
cons lmers OF thelr coal at fair prices. II Is rs
the history OF every one OF the coal combina-
ton. They have pushed consumers from them,
aud driven them to using Dtuminous coal and
taking locations where they are not subject 10
any combination Of coal men. The history II
the cual combination will no douot bring TINS
whole thing right around, aud they will 1nd
that the interests OF coal producers and consuin-
ers are mutual, and that they must 20 on the
principle Of live and let live.
MANUFACTURED.