davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-28

gnsted Z vacancy rJxs nerable sage engaged in
kllfhat went in and sat down $780,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-28
DON'T READ THIS!

For do will discover that yon get two Of the
best publications in the country for the price Of Now
that entering upon what must prove Of the
most closely contested political campaigns since io5 all
less interested in the final outcome well the
day developments In view of this general interest
We have made arrangements by which can send THE
and any Of the following well-knOwn
papers for the price Of Now the time TO
srnd in your suhscrintions Our Regular
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-28
PRESENTATIONS GOODS.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

To the Constitution 9th State of Kansas,
session for ratffication or rejection by
the electors OF the State, at tire general
election e DO held on the I'd day OF Mo-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-28
SENATE JOINT RrsoI rT,ox w ,

Proposing amendment article fifteen of the Consu
tuition Of the State Of Kansas relating to the manufacture
and sale Of intoxicating liquors by adding section
said article.
for: S N'''
SECTION l. The following proposition to amend the Con.
stltntion OF the state of Kansas shall be submitted to
election To be held the Tuesday succsting The first
Monday of November a d. eighteen hundred and eighty
Recommendations fifteen shall be amended BIZ adding
section ten thereto. which shall read follows The man
uiacture and sale of intoxicating liquors shall forever
prohibited in this State except for medical scientific and
mechanical purposes"
SEC The following shall be the method of snbmtti,g
SAID proposition To the electors The ballots shall be either
written or printed partly written and partly printed
ana thaSe voting Tor the proposition shall vote For the
proposition To amend the Constitution; and those voting
against the proposition shall vote ganst the proposition
to amend the Constitution"
SIC. J. This resolution shall take effect and Ia, in frr
frUm and after its publication in the statute book
hereby certify that the above resolution originated in
the Senate February 9Th Is79 and passed that BODY Feb
ruary 2lst isa9.
LYMAN T. HUMPHREY,
HENRY BRASpLRr
Secretary Of SrHdte.
Passed the House March 81 ls.9
SIDNEY CLARKE
WRIT W. WALTON -" ~
CHEF Clert ef House.
Approved March 9Th 1s79.
JOHN p. ST. JOHN,
GOuerHor
THE STATE OF KANSAS
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE Sss-
James Smith Secretary of of the State of Kansas
do hereby certify that the foregoing true and correct
copy OF the original enrolled joint on file in
my Office and that the took effect by publication in
the statute book, May Goth ls1g.
In testimoney whereof, have hereunto subscribed
lsEALl my name. and affixed official seal Done at
Topeka this lst day July A. ID lisa.
JAMES SMITH
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-28
THREE REASONS FOR BUSINESSMEN.


election insures q continuance of the present
prosperity, while HaneOck's election introduces
element of uncertainty and dlstrust which
cannot he estimated.
2. Because the Republican party has fixed
financial policy which events have proven sue
cessful; while the financial policy of the Demo
cratic party varies to suit the exigences OF every
election.
3. Because party which holds that the first
allegiance of the citizen is due to his State, and
which has not scruped to repudiate the debts of
nearly every State in the section it controls, Is
not likely to be more careful of the credit Of the
Nation.
THE INDEPENDENT VOTERS TWENTY REASONS.
1. Because we recognize the fact that this
test is political renewal of the armed struggle
which ended in 1865 with the triumph of the
Nation.
3 Because the Democratic party receives its
chief support from, and owes allegiance to,
Solid South.
g. Because the Solid South has forced the see
tional issue upon the country.
4. Because the South was made solid by yiO-
lence and fraud.
5. Because in this Solid South freedom of
speech does not exist.
6. Because in this Solid South free ballot
does not exist
Z. Because in this Solid South an honest count
is not permitted.
6. Because in this Solid South an organized
majority has overthrow the republican form of
government left by our fathers, and substi-
tuted a reign of violence.
g. Because in this Solid South the authority of
the Nation is set at defiance and it's officers
sailed.
10. Because experience shows that the men
who control this Solid South will commit any
crime which is necessary TO keep the South solid.
IL. Because a Solid South is a menace to the
American Republic which it struggled four years
to destroy.
H. Because the men who led the Solid South
In her war against the Nation are now with the
Democratic party.
13 Because treason to the Nation does not de-
serve reward.
a. Because those who hold the Democratic
doctrine of State-rights cannot honestly take the
oath of allegiance to the Nation.
L. Because under the last Democratic Presi-
dent the Nations Treasury was bankrupted, its
arsenals robbed, and its flag insulted by men who
had sworn to defend it.
L. Because the men who plotted this treason
against the Nation excused it on the ground that
they believed in State-rights.
IL. Because the President who knowingly per-
mitted this treason to ripen under his Admins
tration, was, like Hancock, Democrat, from
Pennsylvania.
H. Because loyalty to the Nation deserves
ward
10. Because the Republican party is the party
of liberty, the party Of civilization, the party of
progress, the party of public faith.
20. Because in the hour of the Nations trial,
when its life was assailed by this Solid South,
the Republican party proclaimed its loyalty to
the flag of stars and led Solid North through
reverse and encouragement to final victory.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-28
And mony lads and lassies' fates
-. fh.E-. that ,.ss-ht Ia.-,l.I

might be capable of a wider Interpretation than
the Ayrshire ploughman intended. There is no
doubt that in the boisterous and romping, but
rational, enjoyment which this Eve gives coun-
tenanee to, there lies the germ of remedy for
most of the evils of our home life. The German
element among us can teach us useful lessons in
this regard, and although that evening will
probably not be celebrated by many of our citi-
zens we are fast learning its useful lessons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
DENYING THAT SHE IS HIS WIFE.
a,tATroNs or THE PLAINTIFF 10 THE Defendant
IN The HARBEcK CASE.

.TIoNs or THE PLAINTIFF 10 THE Defendant
IN HE HARBECK CASE.
Jobn. H. Harbeck has been sued In the
,Saa,o court for absolute divorce by Caroline Har-
-. NJ Uarbsck does not acknowledge that the plain
20 - rs wife In her application for alimony and coun
- - NOV. betore Justice Van Worst. she AYERS that
=, IS ,or,nerly the wife OF Andrew Montgomery. who
-, o d,vorce suit against her for alleged Improper
i,,o,s sustained with Mr. Harbeck soon aiter she maze
..a.i,ts,ce She brought counter-sult against Mr.
,,,omarv because OF his desertion OF her she theh
-, 90 Enrope with Mr. Harbeck, retaining her maiden
,e until her return. When she came paeA 'ne iA"'e
,n,o whose hands Mr. Harbeck had put hfr d'orcc po
,.os informed her that Mr. Montgomery was deao'
"a thu proceedings dropped she rays 'nh' ai'o'
-. a. s71 Mr. HarDeck came 10 her ana askeo neF
a. , ,i,h him AS his wife. He said that DC WOMB uea'
-, iii md helm her to lead good NE. lie tooh uer
-, 49,, 90 saratoga and Europe, continually MIRO
'nn her among his friends AZ DIS vic I az "a
no soe nnav from the bank on checks drawn " nes
oSr as Mrs Harbeck. They hved tosene o. "a
W. s, ST. for seven yenrs, am Tta n.tn,,ff
Wsssd letters her as Mis haIoecx 70 20 81 m
say u Col friend Of her sister. came 10 vis. q, i,oi
n"n.e MT Harbeck became atIacne9, 70 Ia,i basss
n ia unoD this marriage that the p'anun D"'o'
her suit x.sa, nron,,sed to make the
vs,ntif his wife and that lie iiuouues nrso1s Who
IL aso produces the afdavits OF vsIo 1pd and wbo
have Visited the house wnere n the relation OF
o1srred that the plaintiff did not hoio tuo NJ Mont
wife wIh him. Mr. Harbecx At All Knew that he was
so,nery IA alive, that the phinh ~. t,a MARRIAGE
ccve ~ The time when sDo claims .n1s Jnsi,ce van
an INV ~ WAS made with Mr.. HarDecE 5u s. %"
Vnrsf reseryed bis decision on the noIoi' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
NrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER % 1880

clares against my foreign power taking posses ion or
exercising hDiy Of che states OF the west
ern inent not alr8dy ~ their hands. lie pory o.
TIE present Administrator Is 10 resist any foreign cor
trO over any American r0rt or position that may an W
TIC Interest Of IN continent ! hn IN syulpatnN W
On doctrines, and conscious that the pr ssnt
scheme IL la conflict with them could or would ho' ~
munIcnt think OF accepting the prohered p0shon' VI
the contrary 1 placed there for the purpose ol
watching Amer interests III the spirit Oh tno
Monroe doctrine and 10 shall be aim TO Americhhz
the scheme. The moment discovered depetturrs un
the part stock company or o her agency iroHl
these prime pies I wouii my association win ~
iDstanty yes even more II this Government WIZ mo,
me by the Hccei lance or the chtlrlahsnp
any connect on with the scheme am IN cOnuct wiz
my country shall 10 once desue any c0nnecuOn WI
It, Not for life. money. or any consideration WI
be found a ilagouIzng my tine sense OF lOyaB OF
pa riot sin but a unaulo 10 see any deIeaee
brween uceptng this OstiOn or the Pfesurncf vi 'o
Union Pae.ac or any other rtTcad Of tni5 country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
MUTUAL CHARGES or INF1DELIrY.

The divorce suit of Marie Marcher against
John Marcher. which MAS begun before the supreme
Court Special Ter. was sent YESTERDAY before justice
nonobpe and n Jury al Circuit TO determine certain
framed issues Of TACT Mrs harcher accused her bus
hand of undue intimacy with Julia KreisIer servant
IN the family Mr. Marcher defended by averrDg that
hi. wife had been intimate with young man named
Charles Young Mr. Young was the principal witness
o. Mr. Narcher The testimony the other side
,ot Yonna was with Mrs Marcher muh OF the time for
sir months. One witness said that Mrs. Maroher told
81 ,haf sne always greeted Young with holy kiss"
The verdict OF the jury that neither Mr. nor Mrs
NJ nbar lad violated their vows. w. g. Yard
rod for Mira Marcber l. L. Link for the def. ndant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
An notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth full
LII rnan



ARvoID-Ou "Wednesday Dec mher % at P m. at l0j
as Groreg Mites r. Of di2heT only son g" Of
late Ro,err j. aged years, months and Is days
Funeral notice heieaiitr
BARNARDOn December 81. OF apopexy. Mrs Caroline j.
Barnard Na,ron Of tae Eve pon g House OF Industry
formerly NanlucSet M,ss age g. EeIrs :, wortsst
T'l'I'' a. ' At ) oci6eiS D. m.
ns Anne MacKenz e dausher Hon h.
ana %iI O aT III 10 trend tho funeral
at Grace Unurch, Newark Oh Friday, December "a at
orrCtf- rsr-1n Jersey CITY, on December 30 Fanny
Vacher late Robert Gichrist IN the VOh year
Of The family are 9y TO atts TSn her her
late residence. 100 MeIcer.str Jersey CITY,
IRvINGThe funeral of the Rev. Theodore irving Ii D.
w hI amp PS MsdsSS e TRusd IA morning
Frends md former invited 10 DE present ~ ,,
church at II l.
LAING-on second CAV. tive month st Ann Elizawife
pefiy and nds are invited attend her funeral
Meeting House, 27thst. near 6tii-A'e
PHELPS on Tuesday, December a. H. NJ. wife OF Ben
"a "a, II lord i; rnS Conn. u '"'' WY
OF and TRENDS OF tho family her brother Julius
cain IT, are Invited TO attend The funeral at late resi-
dence so 0l West i7thst in this city, on Friday me 24th
in t. 10 o'clock a. M Friends are Khdy requested not
10 send flowers
READ on sunday December 10, 1880. Harry w. Read,
Fei at Port Iorvs Thursday December % at O'Clock
sANFoRD-on 91st inst at Derby conn, Nancy B shel.
ton reict The lon y SANFORD and mother of Henry
5 SANFORD. Of Florida aged 81 years
spEyFRsOn Tuesday December ~. $780, at his country
res dynce Bayside Monmouth County ~ j Albert Spey.
ers. after painful illness. - =. -, -, -. g.
rera services will take place 81 Marks Church. 2dav
and Oh.st ok City on Saturday. December 20 ar
4p.m
TURNBULI-on Wednesday, December % Caroline. widow
A cautan Iohp d. Turnbul ~ the SSth Uf her
RSat e. and Invited 70 attend her mineral on
y iday The gIth at from Fleet street Method
let Episcopal Church Brookyn
wRIGHTon Tuesday morning DeSeMo q 9t he, late
g. Milar General John O. WnSht In her ssth year
Funeral Thursday December % at M from her late resi-
denoe Friends III please nd no lowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
CHRISTMAS GIFTS on 4 LEGAL BASIS.

The General Term of the Marine Court
Yesterday gave decision sustaining verdict OF Brew
ster & Co. carriage manufacturers. against Rufus Hatch
for what the latter claimed TO be exorbant Charges for
carriage repairing. Mr. Hatch purchased landeau OF
e Rrewsters and gave it into the care Of his coachnan
10 oontended That the expensive repairs which
tier ard made were unnecessary that the Brewsters
eve presents 10 his coachman ~ inducement TO
hiring the vehicle back for repairs and that the coach
man was thus led ipJure tho carriage to make repairs
oas"arv rne Brewsters DID rot deny making Christ
mas presents to tne coachmsn but SAID tbat hey nad
dnna IN accordance with custom OF the trade Ine
Gnnersi Term SAYS that while this custom OF making
nresents to servants 10 encourage the nging OF ter
custom the business places OF the gvers Is
contrary 10 the policy of the law, yet az 1t was not for
naly maoe deleuce in the pesding. II 10 not sufnclt n
groun nd Tor oyerlurnIng the tudgIn nt Robert Sewe
Tor Mr. Hatch w. II. Arnoux Tor Brewster Il Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
TIE STATE DISCOUNT BANKS.
A SYNOPSIS OF rnY1R QUARTERLY STATEMENT

A SYNOPSIS or THFIR QUARTERLY STATEMENTS.
ALBANY, Dec. 22.-The twenty discount
bans. DONG bus in NrwYork CITY under state laws
baye made their quarterly reports 10 December H. The
totals of the liabilities as follows: Capita,
Gil 400 900 surplus fund, S3,21117s; undivided
profits 80 424954; circulation. S17.9G6; due deposit
ors on d, nand 4817S,541; dine o trust companies
banks and brokers, 80 6s42lS; doe individuals and
corporations other Than banks and depositor So99I1
due treasurer OF the state OF New-York, $ll,s76 :;
amount due otherwise, S230,953. The total liabilities
come 70 S71 349,S19 ,,.
The resources are follows: Loans and discounts.
Sil 567 $50 que ny directors SlS9OS7l Oyerdrafts
500 que FROM trust crmpane. oan as ana bFokers
10 COL CSC; real estate, 81 432 030; bonds ana mort
eages $47.3l0 stoc % ana bonds, 500 6s opecIe
~ O52 S~i green backs aud bank notes. ~ $3.50
casn Items SlG.523,34 los and eXDei 81 account,
S246 475; 6er assets. S79,S22 The total resources
ara Az 349S79 The twenty bank. which made re-
norris nre as follows Bank OF America. Corn Exchange
Eleventh Ward. Filth venue, German Am Ilcal, Ger
man exchange Germania. Greenwich, Island City.
WanlafTap Bank OF the MeirOp lis, Murray Hal,
Nassau Bank or North America, North hiVer oriental,
Pacific Peoples. Produce, West side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23

Mr. Akerman was born in Portsmouth, n.
H.. February %, 1921 and was graduated from oar
mouth College In 1912. He went soon aiter 10 N"r'
Carolina where he teacher for ABOUT ono YEAR
spent the three years teacher IN Richmond
Va afterward removing Peoria. Ill.,, where he studied
law with III. o. Merrimau. From Peoria he went 10
Georgia where he continued reside during the re-
nainder his life III taught school at Savannah ior
two years and continued his legal studies win Johh
Macpherson Berren. then United States Senator from
Georgia He removed % ElbertOn. l. bert County,
where he accumulated good estate aud secured the
esteem aud respect OF the Blr ana the COM
muniiy. In politics Mr.. Akerman was Southern Wing
while that party lived and in 1850 he supported the
Bell and Everett ticket At the outbreak OF the War Mr.
Akernan was q Union man. and strongly opposeu re
cesson He continued quietly bur rmly opposed 10 te
rebellion for time AFTER tue opening OF hositles'
but after the Confederate Government was organ ne
voluntarily its service rather than be forced to
serve as cOnscrpt. remaining therein aoout eiehteeh
months. Throughout the war; however, Mr.. Aker'
msn was thoroughly devoted the Union and the con
scentious honesty with which he chung 10 his principles
was generally respected
Mr.. Alderman was never prominent In politics until
after the close OF the He was member OF The
Georgia Reconstruction Convention IN 1867, ana many
Of the best points IN the Constitution adopted ny that
Convention are due to him. He opposed rom the begin
ming the movement 20 replace Governor jenkins Dy Mr.
Bullock. He opposed extreme measures. but took de-
cided OF suffrage and the rgh OF
the negro hold office. In 1868 he was Grant eector'
His political disabilities were removed by the Act o.
December IA 1869. and after he entered upon the
duties Of United States DsuUctAtorney for Georgia
When AtiOTReyGcucral Hu0r resigned III Jun, lo|U'
Pr, sdent Grant nominated Mr.. Akerman as MS sue
ccssOr. He was confirmed and served unul january
10, 1872. when he succeeded By George II.
Williams. DUug the last eight years MT Aeei
man had 10. been very prominent III pu"Ic
alta rs but his interest In Southern puhlcs
led 10 occss Onal 70 The newspapers anu
few sperches OF Mr. AKerman's private life. II need
onIy los sal tht . was uuimp achabie rs his pub 10
career He was o member of tle PI Shy terrain ChuIcIl
and Was held IN high esteem by bis brethren A thr
ue OF his appon tment Attorney General the mean
he had accumulated prlOr 10 the wal h"d oeoh mueh
DlLI..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23

people in ireland which, he said more general IN
any previous movement that had been matte Tor tue o
erty OF the country singular feature OF large "eeius
he had attended was that the people carried on'.eu
States flags and The bands played no music except '
"star spangled Bfnner" lie had by personal
learned that The reports of 0uragee In ireland were
ries manufactured by the English press ior po',''''
effect The speaker old not think Gladstone woua NJ
tempt to coerce people. He did not think MI fa
mel! could be convicted. - ,,-,...o.
An address was also made by william H. t'np nson'
lie lnveighed against the English nobility ana afist0c
racv, and criticised those Amrric1n papers W ~, az
said echoed the sentiments OF the Engnsh pIpNS wiz
he was speaking Mrs ParBel came n, auO was efectsu
wit loud shouts and CHEERS Speeche. were d,so u'
by Major James Hlggcrty and Jam IIl2aeraIu Nj Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Chaplain George G.
Mullins 25th Infantry, having completed tho duty for
which he was ordered to this city, has been ordered
return TO his proper station. Frst-lleutenant f. G..
Grugan % Artillery has been ordered to repair to this
city public business and report to tho Chief signal
Officer OF the Army
BY direction OF Secretary of war; board OF ord
nance officers to consist OF Major d. W. Flagler, Major
Isaac Arnold IT. and Captain q. W. Niece. has been
attributed 70 meet at Rock Island Arsenal. Illinois, ON
The I'm day of January, 1881 or soon thereafter
nra tcable for the examination OF Flrst-leutenant
Fraa cs Heath, Ordnance Department. for prom, ton.
IsAenant Heath been oroered 10 report In
"a shs board The proceedings will be forwarded
tbrgh the Chief OF Ordnance to the Adluant General
or A. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
TIE FIRE RECOkD.
LOSS AT NORTH HEMPsrEAD, L. l.

LOSS AT NORTH Hampstead, L.
The dwelling-hOuse, two barns and carriage
factory OF Jacob Christ mt Hyde Park town OF North
Hempstead L. L. were lily destroyed by fire yester-
day Inorning. LOSE. 3 900: partially insured
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. pa serious fire
oc1lrred Al Bauberg. small town on the South Caro-
linn Railroad on Monday night. The loss is about
$4,000.
IEwIgroS Me- December GA fire at Auburn, Me,
bs morning destroyed four houses occupied by eleven
families. causing o total loss OF $4,000 insured for
5000.
DETROIT Dec. 22.-The large Touring mill OF Alex
apder MAR, at LIpeer, was destroyed by fire this
morning The loss IL $50 600; insured for $4,000 in
cha MIIlers' Association, and $4,000 in the North
American Tho Marshall House, well-known hotel at
Indingt0D vas burned last night. The loss is $4,000
insurance, So 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23

The old well-known house OF X. NJ Brun-
d,pe $50 and 500 Broadway near l9h-st. whose good
taste and fair ng have built up enva0le business
IN China Glass and Fancy Goods In con aeon nee Oh DIS
vast stock larger ment than ever before vi
choice mcdum-priced goods from Royal Worcester MIN
ton Copeland Hayiiand. Wedgwood as wei az from INC
celebrated makes OiFaience III Paris Dresuen %'
of his choicest selections of fancy goods in Porcelain
yer decorations are highly artistic and entirely new,
have lust arrived AMI will be open to-day Buyers VIII
find choice selection OF all kinds Sets for table service
Plates Lamps, Candelabra, Mirrors. &c. Late buyers
have here an opportunity TO buy goods that nave just
hn-n rncllNnh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
FnRopEAN MARK Ts.

LIVERPOOL Dec. 32PorE-prme hoss-El.tsrn d rI
Gull At a.. short Rib. dull NJ a.: honc Clear
steady az 3D.. short Clear steady Al Al HHms-Iong
,,u dull a. 40 shoulders. s,aady 26 Co. BeeInhA Mos
none I'm the nlr3ct: Mess steady AZ so Prime hes
for nav spadv M I'LL Iard-Pumo Western steady at 4piod
Purle tiiy steady az "a Cd. Turpen ne-Spts
teaiy ~ So ROsII-lme steady al l6d@ Common dul
Oil cady F1 Extra state. aaly az IL Oh "he4
l. dun 9 sd -prlng. y" :, ul,u
A. q0l New Winter Western dali ar 3 Id: Now -oullt'
Wute & II NJ 9lod. Con-MiNed hrnrIa ~ "' OF
tpnsefd til-Yei American, npre IN IN lrAcI ho-ll
common &c London. 5Gd a. Sd Spluts Furpeh'
tine. LONDON. st7alY ri 339 $500 a..
LONDON Dec 2-l230p p. M Lara 4B a. per eWt ior
Amrrcln Bac1n jd Der ow for Short Clear Midoles
IONpoy De- 2.-i.3O mEelueG Petroleum IL a II "a
u'a 7 r De- 2HEcoxs Lard closed at 10 50
ceut.mcs Der 100 kl0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
&C. ARMSTRONG a son.

Henry Boyut0n smith His Life and Mork; Edited ny
hls " Re. with steel Yort ait vot. 900 Dp ~ %
DisrneIi's Complete Works New EDITION cun9s'ues
Of Literature. 8 VIOLA Amenities OF LitefaSnfe gos
Calame. and OF AuthDrs vol LITERARY ChAiae-
Ter ana N en- of Genius / Price. ~ 90 per sell
Charles Ianabs Complete Works Including Eta AMI
IIana,v steel portrait vols Pfice a. 20
(redu, ed from ~ . y
HnIIam Complete WORKS New ssae vols. Price,
reduc@t from - % @ ~ 81.
CirihOod of Shnkespearc's HerOines. by mary Cow.
dn larse One quart volume elegantly bound 10 extra
cloth lll e1lt and edges neat box Price 3D.
shore ami Ocean By WIN. II. q. Kingston VIVA eight
IN Image illustrations HAndsOmey bound IN extra c0th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
ANOTHER OLD LANDMARK GOING.

The changes in business centres constantly
TAX ne place IN th- curious TO notice In lSoo
when he Cooper Institute built ~ the corn-i OF
FOurth-aye and Eighh-st that locality was tie centre
of the re at trade Ba.sfrd the u,riurnisner VINO
WIS the tenant 20 into that bu ding mas con-
timed there ever since and occupies tour or u-
rye stores having trae extending all over me coul
Try bus even ne has with he tide, and we see ne
announces that he is OFF HIS stock at shernce 10
facilitate his removal uptown.