davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
TILE LOcIL NOMlNlTIONS TO.DAE.

We rive no credence TO the rumOrs OF the
existence of a corruption fund TO influence
tbp Aldermen IN their votes to-day on Mayor
Coopcr's probable nominations And we at
tach little Importance to the alleged COM
bina,Ions OF factions to effect the same issue.
However easy it might be to Influence one or
two Aldermen with money or the promise OF
patronage, it is not to be supposed that
the Mayors nominations can be arranged
with any regard TO such scheme.
Ii is safe to assume that the names which he
sends in will he those Of men who would be
as ayerse rs himself to the employment OF
such means TO secure their confirmation.
Mayor Cooper is much more likely TO be in
fnenced in his selections by his political an
tipathy to the Tammany leaders, or his per-
sonal predictions for the Tilden partisans
and his political relations to Irving Hall.
As for combinations of Republicans and
Ant-Tammany meu, that appears to be
ridiculous. Il is question of dlssen-
sions rather than Of union. The Re-
pubicans hold the balance of power i'll
the Board and at the POLLS they have no
need to combine with any body or any faction
aud wisdom on their part will display itself
in standing by and taking advantage Of the
auarrels of their enemies. AS we fOresaw and
sand. the union of the Tammany and Irving
Hall factions before the late election was IN
| insincere one. which naturally fell to pieces
as soon as the exigency which compelled 1t
had passed The breach has been made wider
by the result of the election; and the true,
natural policy of the Republicans is to widen
if still more if they can. The sort of comb-
nation for Republicans to make just now is
that which will unite all the elements of Their
| own party and develop at each election its full
strength There is no other way of redeem
ing tins city from Democratic misrue and
inducing more intelligent and progressive
class to engage in our local politics and fill
our city offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

1t Is inconceivabe how sagacious men of
business can be deluded into supporting.
by their money and their names, such trans
parently fraudulent organizations as that
known as the American Chamber Of Com
merce. Manufactures, Trade and Agriculture"
whose end was precipitated by the Imaginable expos
IRE of its rottenness at meeting on Wednesday
night. The originator of the scheme. begun few
wears ago and aluded TO at the time in not very
comp,imen tary terms. one George Washington
Cha,er Clarke; and conspicuous among its commit
fees was Mr. George P. Rowell. There secretary
and treasurer. but Mr. Clarke appears to have
done all the business pertaining to these offices, and
apparently that of the president or chairman also.
Yet upon the list of the association thus headed and
formed we fud the names of two hundred or moro
reputable merchants who have never publicly de-
med their connection with it. And so the fraud
nourished until public meeting was called. when
its absurd organization was exposed. lt ls sign-
cant fact that MIR. G. w. Chatter Clarke was con-
spcnously missing, and that Mr.. George p. Rowe
appeared only to display suspicious Oyerzeaousness
in denouncing the association by rtsoiuton in term
so personally insulting To the other few members
present that be had TO withdraw his proposition 1t
is quite an old trick, this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

siructjpp the public business hinges nhaiy
upon whether the Republicans, suspect'ng
from the pertinacity with which their oppo-
nrnts press m unnecessary measure that they
are concealing some Interior mischievous ana
dishonest purpose, have sufficient grounds for
their dlstrust. How far back in the history
of the party or the record OF TINS Congress
shall we have to go to find the eV4ehce
What is there, indeed, in either, we inlght
well ask, that does not amply justify constant
distrust of their motives, their acts ana tileir
professions
This Is n party that has never found any
trick too small or any bubble too insignihcahG
10 lay hold of to make mischief or gam
power for itself. 1t Is the party that uhder-
took to perpeiuatc its power IN Name by
fraud built on the most desplcabe network Oh
nibbles, techncaliies and contradictions ever
constructed. 1t is the party OF the cipher
conspiracy; the shotgun aud tis5ue-Dallot; the
red-headed Louisiana peIjuries; protection
and free trade hard money and soft; chaiked
sidewalks and the 1929 idiocy the Morcy
forged letter AMI Chairman Barnum. 1t Is a
party that threw ont thousands of votes on a
dishonest audible to defeat a Republican
Congressman IN SOuln OdIOHld, anu 1h""o'i""'
more upon another rascly pretext to elect
Chalmers in Mississippi, and that for time
talked seriously of attempting the same game
70 defeat Garfield in New-YOrk. Aud this Is
a Congress that has seated Democrats IN the
House upon the ilimsesi of quibbies, has wasted
months in attempts to bud0ze the Executive
into signing bills permitting free fraud, mud
has never lost an opportunity 10 take parti-
san advantage by any means, however un-
sc,upnloas and dishonest. Is the Repu6ll AN
distrust of them warranted or not Ihls
question is answered by the record. The pend
ing resolution originally had for its sole object
the giving power to Democratic Con
gress to take every advantage in the
electoral count and secure the election
of their own candidates in case OF a
close election and disputed result. For
tunptely il was not close, and there Is no
doubt as to the result. Sail they insist upon
passing their partisan resolution. 1t can be
Put 10 no use by them except dishonest one.
Aud though that seems hardly possible, 1T Is
well to remember the cipher conspiracy fraud !;
the Maine attempt the Morey forgery the
talk that a little while ago was current about
throwing out the vote of Newly DIRK; and to
be on constant guard against the Vaccinations
of party so fertile in mischleyous inventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
Aeau'2lork DULY Gribm,se.
FOUNDED sY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGx-The G eek Chamber of Deputies has
voted about IS, 500. 900 for naval and military
supplics 80 Flogelng has been abolished in the
British navy - 1t is reported that peace has
been restored in Kurdistan. - Fifty thousand
Panama Canal shares have been subscribed for III
SPAN
DoMrsT1c.-Three judges of election have been
indicted in Virginia for refusing to receive votes at
the late election. 60 The Republicans
in Congress held caucus last night and
dec,ded to use all parliamentary tactics
to defeat the Morgan electoral count
resolutions - The Union League OF America
met in Philadelphia yesterday. - woman and
two men were lynched in Clarendon County. South
Carolin o. - The Grand Jury of Hartford failed
to indict Captains Nye and Young. of the steamers
bennington aud Narragansett - fire at Spring
field. Mass. caused a loss of 100000. - The
State Canal Board was in session yesterday. -
Charles B. Farwell has sued The chicago Daily Ne'os
for libel. laying damages at $4,000.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate a report was received
from the Secretary of War in regard TO the purchase
of records of Confederate officers Mr.. Pendletons
RESOLUTION directing early report on civil service
reform was adopted a bill TO extend the time for
filing claims for lost equipments was debated.
- In the House the FortifcatIons bill was re-
ported the debate the electoral count was con-
t1nued.
CRY AND SuBuRBaN.-The plan to ill the vacan-
cies In city offices TO-DAY will probably be car
ried out already reported. - Mayor Cooper
was sharply questioned by Senator Mccarthy yes
terday concerning his proposed nominations -
The Senate Committee on Asylum Reform COM
pleted its work in this city. - Mongano, the
Italian was convicted of murder in the second de-
gree and sentenced. - The State Charities Aid
Association met again. - Six overdue steamers,
including the Victoria and the Volmer. arrived.
- The statement Of the affairs of B. G. Arnold
& Co. has not been completed. 60 Gold value OF
the lepaI-ender silver dollar t412l2 grains 81 81
cents. - Stocks active and higher, but at the
end lower and unsettled.
The WEATHgR.-1RiBUNE local observations IN
dictate clear or partly cloudy weather with slightly
higher temperatures. Thermometer Yesterday :
uiohest o3o. lowest 15C: average, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
5n0fx to Aoucrii emcnis.

AMusEs NTs-So Pagc--ita. 5tn aud 9th columns
ANNoUNCEMENTs-SM Pages column.
RlNhlvfT NOTICE SD PlJr--3th cniunn-
BOARD AND RoOMs-2d P00e-6ta column
IrsINFss NOTICE 81 P0gs-lstco uinn.
CoRroR.TioN NorlCEs- I'd PAGE ON co uln'
pANCISG ACADEMIEs-6 h Pdge-sh celuIhn'
DIyInESp NoTICEs-7m PdGe-oth coiumh'
DRESS N AKrNG-Sd Page p column.
n, c,otr-3d Page column o, -,
EUROPEAN kDvERTsEhEN s 90 fuge-o'h VVi"ni"'
EINANCIN-7M Pd1s-5th and u b cJ'ulnhr'
FrRNITvuT- 6s PdG IS h G lumn.
GRA1Ls AND TENDERS on PdGe-3tb roiuhh'
HrIP WANTED-3d PdQe--2d co.umn.
IxsTyr,-TIoN-6M I0gc-Sd ud A IN columns
IrcTUEEs AND MEETISGs-3d P09c-4 column.
N"LrtF AND LATE MA>TIEs-3o Pdge-4,n column.
M,HhIAGEs AND fArHs-5U! Page-6tn column
MINING-6 Pdge-6t 40 uinn 81, n, r.h
MIsCEiIANE Sd PGge-2i' COLUMN Gun f"0e-''n
ali. d uinu~. -, -,
NEW PrmIcArIoNs-6h Pose-2d and 81 columns.
Oc,,S STEAMERs-3G FGgs-4 column
Iol 1T G Al. NoTIcE>-5h FGQe--6 u comm.
PEopos AIs-6h Pagt-4th co linn
REAL EsrATE--2d PGge-6th column -,
prvFSrr SALE-3d Iidgf--5 n aud otn Columns
SAFES ny AUCTIoN-6M Pdge-6t column - o, -,
sITrA rfoNs WANTED-MALEs-3 Pd0e-lst anu 81 co
mans; FEMALEs-3d Pdgc-lst colnnh'
sprCI,I NoTICrs-JM Pages column. ., , o.
cUiumnS-
TEAcHEIs-6h Pdge-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
The Democracys incapacty for public affairs
looms afresh.

The Democracys incapacty for public affairs
looms atresh.
Well well The Ford newspaper actually admits
that Garfield and Arth ur elected, says they
will be iuaugurated and begs the Democracy
to avoid blunders aud attend tn business What
eau have caused this unpreceden ted spasm OF sense
Perhaps Barnum is directing Congress even as he
directed the late campaign. The policy of the DEM
ocratIc majority IS modelled on his plan. anyway.
Ii is curious fact that the Democratic newspa-
pers are abusing the President for his - toadyism
in recommending n title and salary tor General
Grant aud are at the same time accusing him of a
lack of manliness in not recommending the Tehabil-
itation of Fitz John Porter. THIS seems to draw
the party lines Grant and Porter aud recalls the
story of the patriotic Republican who made one of
his Democratic ueighbors very unhappy by shout
ing with frequency aud vigOr: HuTrah for LIN
coin " The nelgbbor retorted: Hurrah for q
dam fool r "All right" responded the Republl-
can. " You hurrah for your candidate aud III hur-
rah Tor NINE"
Isn't it about time for some of Secretary Sher-
mans uneasy enemies 81 start new SANDER about
him Some journalistic mud-digger ought TO pry
luto the Secretary's washing bulls.
Senator Tellers admirable bill TO prevent South
ern election frauds likely to be regarded in the
South as bitterly sectional IN spirit
The Elmira Gazette which, as the home organ of ex-
Governor Robinson. feels bound to 20 footing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
HINpSIGtIT.
HINn>lGtlT
From TIE PaNGdetphtI Record tIHhl

More sacacity would have been shown y,
the Demoeras m Congress than tGey are TX Oink Ia
uresent n tney had taken sufucientl cary ss ,a.
liz i rnI for counting the Electoral vote TO nave y.
eureI s adoption during the las session. mi.
dIerrnco now whet the Morgan proposition - ~.
ed r moi snee (enera- q rrlds eiec on Is ho' "a
nnted rhe Electoral woe wih somehow GET eou ,aiv
win or without rule. The case would DE- ma, n.d
oIrred n the majority OF the successful ina
he.n an small IA 10 give rise "a eontroNetr, n Ina
AL c,nnf TniS da0 hAs not indeed come ~ ,on-
aaa,ry nnt no thanks are due To the Dcnocrat hsys
sressmen that II did not come, ana they ,'Uuu hey
seasonably provided for It, As things siahl Wv .sni
are quarrelling over matter OF no i"'"'"
canoe.
SIMPLE GENERAL" THE BEST TITLE
iron. Ths Bstgato Express t1e@l ooora-
The main idea OF the Presidents leo .,,nx
n,endatioa that Congress should pass an "c' ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

The talk of trouble in regard TO the count,
There will be no trouble[ indianapolis Jodrnal RIP
The fact that the President is forced to re-
new his annual recUmnc nd stlun Or more sttluHcn' GU
"crmsns a. prevent poygamy in Utah Is not credltdoe
10 Congress-f Memphis Avalanche (lnd. Dem'l
We shall be agreeably surprised II the next
four wears do not prove 10 ne exceptionaly riS W.,
DANGEROUS Innovations and m rk s'ili further uepa
tnre from the tiut-honored traditions aud prinelpeso
the Reublc.-I Buffalo Courier (Deml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
EAGER TO BLUNDER SOME MORE.
ESoua The U0sh fngt u Post DeBAl

The assertion, whereSOeVer or 10y Whoulso
ever mace thai tue XLVIth Cong e>s VI pa Az ~
nronrlaton 10 pay the Election Deputy h2r,has ouk
"a he branded as q caumny. For no suen proposition o
Mas without tAe votes or consent or Democrats. 80
frare are no Democrats Ia Congress NhO are not cvs
mtted AGAINST It beyond tine pOssioility OF hohVtap'
recantation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
amassments ana Hls tinss Go-nispt

hcsrFuY ur Mysc-" Rlgoletti."
Bcoru's THEArRE-"A Celebrated Case.
DAYS THEATRE" Needles and Pius.'
HAvERLY's '-GARns y. Mihslreis' ,....v a,d
HIyrpty's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRB-" Brutus' eno
Ka: hef1ne and Pctiuch,o.' ..,y
HAvsNry's 14ih STREET rHEATRE-' Prince Aehme"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-' Hazel kirke'
PARK furkrRE-" re Igor Of Honor" ~.
San Fn,SrtscD MrNsIREIs-" Tue Railroad Car Con
tue or Para1e."
STANDARD TuEA1RT-" Matrimony." =.
IIxInN sou ARE THEATRE" Danlei Rochat."
WaIIkck's IHEArKE-" TIE Guv'nor."
ASSOCIATION Hall Lee. ure.
tHIcKRRING nAIIl-Tahle lux Viyants. -,
a h. tIJNNELI's GREAT SuOw-LiviDg Cnrioshles.
MADISON Avenue oNGRi C RATIONAL CHuRCii-rai'
No. SIS WEST THIRTY THIRDsT -Dolls Recepton'
STEINwAY HkIi.-COurcrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

SHALL GEORGIAS VOTE BE COUNTED'
There is an evident and important reason
why the electoral colleges should meet and
vote on the same day. Let them choose
their DAYS independently, and there will soon
be a hanging back in some States to see how
the others vote; the State which succeeds in
voting last will, If the election is at all
close control the result, and heavy bride
to her electors might carry the day against
the known popular choice. Acknowledgement
this quotation sets at rest all consideration of
reasons-the Constitution says: Z" The Con-
gress may determine the time of choosing
" the electors, and the day on which they
:" shall give their votes, which day shall he
"the same throughout the United States"
Congress has designated the day by a
law which has stood IN force since 1892,
the first Wednesday in December. This year
December began on Wednesday, and We'd
nesday, December 1, was the only lawful
day of meeting. In Georgia there is para
graph printed in the State statute book and
called by courtesy " State law directing
the Governor to convene the college on the
first Monday, to vote on the Wednesday fol-
lowing The law of Congress was dlsre-
garded the electors were summoned and met
on the first Monday December 81 and voted
ON the Wednesday following (the Sth). Shall
this vote be counted
1t is q fundamental principle of popular
government, which The TRIBUNE has cor
daily recogniz d and fully explained, that
irregularities of officers are not 10 Illustrate
honest, ineligible votes. Should an mad
vertcnt mistake, an accident an 0verwhelm-
ing storm or conhagration, delay meeting OF
the electors, there would be strong reasons
and high authority for claiming reserved
power in the JOINT meeting OF the two houses
to disregard the iTegularity and count the
vote. Is the present such case Or is 1t
in this instance needful to assert the SUI
premacy OF the law of Congress by excluding
the delayed voter 1t Ought at least to be
fully understood that here is no conflict OF
two doubtful laws, State and National. The
Federal Constitution expressly says that the
day shall be the same throughout the United
States, and cOnhdes the selection OF 1t
10 Congress- There is no denial that
the supposed State law " was passed in Sc
cession times to conform to the statute OF the
Confederacy designed to regulate the election
OF the proposed successors of " President
Davis. However this may be. it has no force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

to each other than the three principal figures
in the Fellows-Robertson divorce suit, those
men and that woman have not made their APP
pearance in any recent case in the courts al
least. The suit came up yesterday with an
entirely new and elaborate entanglement' ana
was the subject of an interesting decision by
Judge Larremore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

The extreme type of perisbable property
has vet to be discovered. Mr.. James X.
Keenes has found ont that money can melt
away more quickly than in margins on gram.
He paid 500, 900 in England for Blue Gown.
famous horse, and the weather being very
stormy on the voyage here, the poor animal
fretted itself to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

The English press tributes TO American credit ara
direct tributes to the ability Of Secretary Sherman
and the steadfast wisdom Of the Republican party
IL the Democratic party could have had its way
during the past fifteen years, American credit would
have been the lowest in the world instead of the
hIQhcst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

There is already talk Ot extra session OF Con-
gress which, # il becomes necessary, will be due to
Democratic stup dity as usual. That party seems
determined TO make it's exclusion from power for
the rest of the century an ABSOLUTE certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

so General Sickles desires 20 be allowed to
receive decoration from the French Re-
public. There was a time, few weeks ago,
when he had hopes of getting something from
the American Republic. He got it, but 1T
wasn't decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

Forney will he opposed 10 a pension for General
Grant. ]. viii Interfere with hIs Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

A member of the New York Prison Associa-
ton said yesterday. at the State Charities con-
ference, that on investigating the distribution
of pubic funds for the relief of the poor i'll
this city. he was surprised to find it made in
" the interest of political organizations rather
"than with view to reach real poverty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

1t marks noteworthy change in the
British colonial system, when, as yesterday,
the Canadian Viceroy. speaking for the Gov
eminent, tells Parliament that the protective
tariff has not only promoted manufactures"
but mas largely increased the revenue British
Free traders will be saddened at this disregard
of their theories and teachings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

The United States Grand Jury at Hartford
has refused to find indictments against Cap
tain Young. of the Narragansett, and Captain
Nye, of the Stouington. This may be just.
The public derived the impression at the
time of the disaster that the company had
much the larger share of the moral guilt of 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

If two men and woman can hold any more
selat0ns. and any more complicated relations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

tin horn Of Reform" lately charged that the result
Of tie remov, from Auburn Prison Of tho Warden
appointed by G. vernon aobinson aid the subsitu-
tion Of +. L. Jones, appointed by Governor Cornell
was deficiency for the past year of over $4,000
The facts that the deficiency was $f3.774; OF
which 81 $50 accrued during nine months under
Warden Moses. who used to be famous for
remarkable changes of heart at Democratic State
COMMITTEE meetings, and $2.014 accrued during
three nj ntbs under Warden Jones. The rate OF
deficiency was twice as great under Moses as under
Jones. Not even the election seems TO have cured
the Democratic press of lying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

WHY did the Northern Democratic defenders Of
Chalmers get tired so soon They dropped him
before they had fairly taken him up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

General OConnor. of South Carolina, says
the solidity of the South is passing away, ana
Senator Ben Hill says it ought to pass away,
"but much depends upon Garfield" About
this time four years ago Mr. Hill was pre-
pairing to he just as amable to President
Hayes It's wy he has. 1t would be
shrewder if the tail of the ostrich didn't pro-
trude from the sand after the manner OF the
ma ha shed ohplisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
TERMS OF The TRIBUNE.

TERMS or The TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE tTee ia the Cnited States -
DAILY TRIBUNE. year. ~
49, " y pI5-I-S \ = I va -............. 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE y W
SEMLWEEKLY tribune, year.. ........-... D W
RENT by 7. o. order or III reg stgrrd Ieter
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
NFw-YoRK-Na. 1898 Broadway corner thirty,
frst-St: No. S42 Slxth-Ive bet. Forty-seVenih ana
Forty-ei ghth-sls.; No. 30S West twenty iTd-st.'
cor. E,ghtb-aee; No 760 Tbrd-ave. corner Forty
seventh-st; No. 92 East Fourteenth-st.; corner
UnIon-sqnare; No. 2.3S6 Fourth-ave. tHarlem.j
tsHINGTON-NO. / 1922 Est.
LoNDON-No. 90 }edford-st., Strand.
PARIs-No Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
PERSONAL.

This is great day for lammany and John Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

Senator Pendleton suddenly maniIests an
interest in Civil Service Reform. and asks
that all that part of the Presidents message
bearing upon the subject be referred to the
Select Committee upon the Civil Service OF
which that frantic reformer Mr. Vest, Is
chairman. Does it mean that the roaring bur
lesoue of Civil Service Reform which has been
running with such success in the Democratic
newspapers is to be transferred to the boards
of Congress If so, the country may expect
a long siege of fun. and will be ready for no
end of extra sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
LnSIurss %pures

InSIufss %Dtlres
"ALDERNEY BRAND 49,.
" HNi-r >-r,-
CuRIsTMAs Is COMING.-Beautiful Embroi-
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Mes en.me, "a d ouths Good Articles, POP lar rcs
az MILLER Il Co. s, 70 W, 81 I4Ihst
FRUIT GLACES.
First Choice Product large, Price Low.
JOHN DUNCANs SONS,
Union square
UOLIpAY PRESENTS III elegant MeerSchaum
Pines and Cigar Holders fine amber goods reasonsoe
,rres O. ~TFHR S47 under Occidental HOtel
PETER +. HEERING'S
COPENHAGEN CORDIAL ,,
Established 1871. Beware OF Couhtefic's
GOld Medal 1873, Paris
pnrvevor by pontnens the Royal Danish court anu
II r. II The Prince OF W lies. $500 ,,.,...
To De had o. all respeciabl' Wine Merchahts
JOHN DUNCAN's SONS.
Agent, for the United States.