davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-16
McCREARY'S PATENT
Hardware House
CHAS. ZEITLER.

South side, bet Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento
lust RECEIVED BY RAIL, FROM THE
81 Eastern Markets: Fine Line Ladies' and
Gents Pocket Knives, Ladies' Scissors and shears,
Corn, Budding and Pruning Knives Kitchen, Table
and Carving Knives; Mechanics Tools, House
Builders Hardware, Mosquito Bar Wire Cloth, Rub
Der HoEe, Lawn Mowers, Haying Tools, Grind
stones Novelty and Eureka Clothes Wrin9ers,
Manila and Ssal Rope, Twines, and general assort-
ment OF FIRST. CLASS HARDWARE, all Of which !
will sell at the LOWEST MARKET RATES.
mII4plm CHAs. ZEiTLER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-16

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
studebaker Eros. siaHufRcturIna Core
positorY 81 Market street. A. II. Isham, Manager
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-16
DRY GOODS.

CARPETS, oLcLoTHS, ETC.
Frank G. Edwards-Imrorter and Dealer, Noe.
62S to GA Clay street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-16
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND,

WTANTED-AT THE NEW EMPLOYMENT
w Office, 1025 Eighth street: Three Black
smiths, stablemen, 10 Haymakers, Cooks u
Ranch Hands and II Girls for family and general
housework. GEO. KENNEDY & co. mi3 ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-16
REPRESENTATION.

UTHEREAS By AN ORDER OF THE BOARD
w OF Supervisors Of Sacramento county, made
In conformity with Section 1904 Of the Political
Code, and entered Of record on the 9th day Of De-
cernber 1881 carceling all names then the Great
Register Of said county, and requiring reregistra-
ton of the voters therein, all persons entitled to
be registered as voters in said county arc hereby
notified 10 present themselves at the Office Of the
County Clerk in the Courthouse at the city Of Sac
ramento, for such registration.
Sacramento, December 10, 1881.
THOMAS II. BERKEY,
d1ntf C,o1ntv Clerk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-16

FHoR SALE-A BARGAIN-A HAND "a
( some, gentle family Mare and ele- ksSzzT1S
giant side-oar adjustable canopY.top Bug ESIA,
gy with Harness complete; also, fine side bar open
Buggy. Inanre al 1919 Tenth street. az Z
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-16

ENoR sALE-A COTTAGE HOUSE WITH -.
~ lot, southwest corner Twenty sixth and ~
n streets; cottage in fine condition lot s0x W
100 VIII be sold cheap and easy terns. Apply
on the premises. a26-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr. Van Laun is writing a book on literary ex-
lies IN England-which means of course mainly
politicians ard revolutionists
MIR. T.. w. Gosse, who rs editing the works of
Thomas Lodge the Ehzabethan writer, has printed
priyately few copies of an interesting memoir Of
odge.
Mr.. William Black is writing new novel TO
which lie has gwen thetitle of Yolande." 1t is 10
appear In England in the pages of The Illustrated
London Ners.
Probably g, 900 was never paid for a drearer
mass of nonsense than Is Mr. Tennyson's "PIouse
of May" certain hackneyed reference TO the
price paid for A." Paradise Los" is here in order.
Herr Otto Jahn's "Life OF Mozart" the most
satisfactory account of the composer and his music
ever published has lately appeared in English.
Herr jain has therein siftcd and adjusted the CON
fused Statements of other hiographers and gats-
cred the results of his own thor eugh iovestiga-
tlous. Tho most certain thing of all in connection
with Mozart's life is that he died so poor that he
had to be buried In the common grave. and so
frieudless that the aCquaintances who had accom-
panied his body to the churchyard were frightened
away by storm aud did not stop to witness the
actual iDterment. His unhappy wife was lying Ill
in bed from grief and despair; and when. some
DAVIS afterward. she endesyored to find the exact
srou where the remains of her much-loyed hus-
band had been deposited, there we're no signs by
which to recognize 1t. SaerPs bitter pleasantly.
that If Mozart had lived all other musicians would
have starved loses much of its point in presence of
the fact that Mozart died pauIer.
Herr Dietrich. a German critic. has proved him
self O marvellous Shakespearean scholar. He hss
written a book in which he contends that Hamlet
can be understood only If he is regarded as the
constable of Providence; the meaning of the
word bamlet" being. Herr Dietrich says, supper
constable In this treatise Herr Dietrich devotes
much attention to ophea, of whom he has very
poor opinion. Critics have hitherto admitted that
Ophelia has amiable qualities whatever theories
they may have formed TO her relation TO Hamlet
bnt her conduct outrages the moral sentiment OF
Hsrr Dietrich, who denounces her an empty.
cold, heartless puppet." He ia particularly indig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

nant Mt the manner in which sie receives Ham
let's aeouiyocal observations" She affects ignor
ance of his meaning are told, in order 10 nou.o
Hamlet to give still more decided EXPRESSION " n'
"eQu,vocal" humor This terrible cri'ic "in
even grant that Ophelia is the dausb'er VI
MUS for he points out that Polonius' ,n sAyns
the King and Queen, al have daughter aoo''
shave while she is mine"
The Decorator and Furnsher, of which the Decenn-
her number has Just reached u.s. is monthly JON,
mol nuhl,sbcd bv f. w. Bullinger of this city, and
devoted TO the adonment and furnishing oil inc
bouse with practical designs and suggestions"
There is certainly broad field for journal oil th's
description. House furnishing and decoration has
become an art to which our best artists DO hou
scorn 10 devote their talents. More than this, tnerc
is a popular interest in the subject, increasing as
the mass of Philistinism feels the influence VI I"
little eaven But publication given to THESE SUI
iects if il is TO rise above the level OF trade ou
nal must prove really suggestive and present i'oS
ideas as well as keep up with the progress Va
events The trouble with the number before u.s. Is
that the articles are too long, too dreariN iapoi"
and too generally pervaded by atone of ancient MS
tory Yet there is something refreshing IN 'he cary
English highly aesthetic screen "On furnisnrn ,
Beautifully by Mrs. NJ. +. Haweis author OF Inc
Art of Decoration" The illustrations OF
their purpose we'll enough, that in colors Delng par
tculary gorgeous but that is sorry REPRODUCTION
of Mr. yolkmar's drawing. There is no reason why
The Decorator and FWnishsr should not ne
made n useful suggestive aud valuable publication
in which case there is plenty of room for Its pro-
nOunced success.
The Howells-Phackeray Dickens matter grows
still more extraordinary. The Ahcaoeum Just re-
ceived saws: Mr.. w ID. Howells who IS wrltlhS
his new novel in a retired place in Switzerland mas
known nothing of the animated discussion "hicn
his remarks in the November number OF me zen
tury Uagosino have called forth from the Englsn
press He writes to friend who has called dis a1-
tention to the subject that he has not even seen
the magazine himself, and cannot recollect whaV ITO
said about Dickens and 1hackeray. But he II sure
that he has been misprnted or misunderstood IL no
seems to be disrespectful to those great writer's
always thought myself he says. quite unap-
proached in my appreciation of the great qualities OIL
Dickens and Thdckeray. and can hardly peheVe
THAI I have arraigned' them. 81 suspect 'hat
no English,aan could rate them higher than 40
The eminent novelist goes to say that lie only
waits to see The Century Magazine and what my
offence in it against the great shades amounts TO-
to write further on the subject and he is now de-
termlned on the earliest opportunity to carry ont
design which has long been in his thoughts namely
to say IN say about the art u Dickens and Thack-
eray in full Next 10 new novel from the pen OF
Mr. Howells DO contribution OF his to literature
would be moro welcome than such study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
New PUBLICATIONS..
ANOTHER EXQUISITE VOLUME
BY THE AUTHOR OF
PASTORAL DAYS"
HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York,
Publish this Day
New 1Jnbliraiions
HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS;

Or sAUNTERINGs IN NEw.ENGLAND. ByW. Ham
ton GIBSON author of Pastoral Days illustrated by the
author 4tO Illuminated Cloth Gilt Edges, 81 90 On a
box)
1.-THE ina gnaton scarcely picture more exquisite
book. illuminated covers lies awOndrous wealth
Of beauty, as graceful and varied az nature itself
Mr. Gibsons comprehension OF Nature In all her moods
and pretty maynard ancies is marvellous His eX
oue deineaons and flowers and are as
feke gathered the roadside had fallen on
the page Sprays brambe and cemas Irvine and wreahe
themselves Of this charming book in their own
wild sweet way faint shadows OF godenrOd renbe ON the
paper airy decacy that nstinctively looks
around for substance Of the fair visions lace winged
sphinxes the orchids morning gossamers stretch
their gstenng threads clover leaves and here perche
on a twig in daisies trills his
merry notes TO his mate In her nest
Indeed GbsOns book contains poem on every page
which those who understand ae spirit Of nature
cannot fail to interpret the simplest objects become
poetical In his artistic handling.
The text which accompanies these exquisite drawings
veas thorough sympathy with nature and great familiarity
with character the rustic districts OF NewEng
land dialect passages which occur often with most
amusing effect win be heartily appreciated by all readers
and bred and the rich fund OF humor
which pervades them characteristic and natural Too
said in praise OF the engraving and printing
of Mr Gbsons drawings The art engraving wood was
never brought greater perfection than I'm this volume.
The fidelity and decaCy detail and the effects Of light and
shade marvellous.
remarkable combination of art and literature from
one hand presented IN a sumpuous FORM Nj Gibson's
handsome quaTtO vOumea edition de has been
equalled only by his former work and never exceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

1881. Compared with the preceding week OF thu
year the railways last week carried 80 barysl.
more of -four and 3.303 tons more of provisions and
2,20S tons more Of grain. The totals were As. 5as
last week against Al, OPT tons the preceding week
and against 40, 95i tons forthe week of 1881. Conn
pared with the movements Of the preceding weak ar
this year the changes are as follows: Michiean
Central last week gained 1851 tons and the Lakal
Shore gained 1522 tons met gain to the vauderbilt
system 1888 tons; Fort Wayne gained 02O tons ana
Pan Handle lost 1.4i4 tons met loss to tbs
Pennsylvania system 524 tons); Baltimore ana
Ohio gained 749 tons. and Grand Trunk lost "a
TONS
The following shows the quantity Of -four pr,;r
and Provisions carried by the various roads east.
wardfro Chicago during the week eniei satu,.
day. December 2 1882:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

Compared with the week of 1881 the railway,
last week carried 62.963 barrels more OF aour
5l93 tons less of grain and 1921 tons less of pro.
visions. The distributions Of losses and gains ON
the business of the week of 1881 do not present such
striking comparisons as have those of preceding
weeks. but such as they are they indicate
that the methods by which the Grand
Trunk heretofore has been able to share large gain,
have been adopted by some Of the other lines Il
also should be remembered that the tonnage Of
1881, which is now compared with the weeks Of
this year. hardly averaged one-half of the tom
mage of 1880, and that the actual rates
for freight in 1880 were higher than
are the present nominal rates. With all
that in view the snbjolned comparisons Of the
tonnage of each abroad for the weeks of 1851
and 1882 are both interesting and instructive
The following table shows the comparative ton.
mage of each railroad in the articles namel-aour,,
grain and professionalism the week ended December
2 and the corresponding week of 1881: the to-
tai shipments from Chicago of -four and grain, and
the portions of those totals which carried By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
A HISTORY OF WOODWORKING.
BY GEORGE e. WoODBERRY.
with Numerous Illustrations

svo Ornamental Cloth So so.
"Mr Woodbury. presented view Of the development
of engravDg which viii be Of the greatest service to
cultivated readers beginning with the
quarter of the fifteenth century when the newyds
covered ant applied the preparation Of rude prints
resenting scenes from Scriptures and the lives Of the
saints as to the manufacture OF playing cards, the
author its progress in Holland Germany, France
Italy England America In the Of the narrative
MI WCodber eIpounds the laws and details the processes
Of the art as gradually evolved by the
creang experience skill and insight Of the artists and gives
entertaining accounts of the masterpieces Of
eminent engravers and OF woOdcuts which OF special
illustrating the condition Of the art at different times
The book ninety Wings of which have
been copied old and famous prints and Of the
curious character"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
the railroads for the same weeks

The total receipts of -four and grain ut Chicago
and Milwaukee for the same weeks compare rs fol-
lows:
Week ended Dec @ 1881 1882 Dinersepc q;
F fioan. SSs 1898 Ss3S7s Inc 1851
The stock speculation to-day was moved by 3
machinery which was oiled by the general idea that
at Friday meeting of the presidents of the NOrth1
western railways something will be accomplished
toward a settlement of the disastrous war;
fare in which those companies now
are engaged; because of that 81. Paul
after opening at 100. rose to 10los and closed at
1OO7s against 100 last evening; Northwest rose
from 1929 to 134aa and ended at 1882 and
Omaha rose from 1873 to 477s and closed at 471
and the preferred stock rose from lO5 TO 1O540
1O5ss The same idea more or less affected the
general market Union Pacific advanced from 100
to 1O1 81 aud later sold at 1Ol0101is and Missouri
Pacific rose from 1OOos to 1918, but that stock
closed at 1OO7s The coal stocks were apart from
the market by themselves; in the early dealings
they were strong with advances of from to III
per cent but seemingly the selling at the advances
was of the best class, that 49, of those opera
tors who have been principally instrumental
in effecting the late rally and at the close prices
were no better than at the opening, although the
business recorded IN Delaware. Lackqwanna and
Western amounted 70 59, 500 shares The Wabashes
were notably strong all the way out, as also were
the Northern Pacifcs. Western Union was dull az
higher figures At the end the market was irreguz
lar and unsettled.
In the early markets, Government bonds were
quoted as strong and the biddings were advanced
s to 30 per cent but the advance brought out con-
siderable amounts, so that after only moderate
business the final changes in the bids are g dee
cline for the Gigs and s advance for the 42s. The
market closed steady at the following quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
A NEW VOLUME
on
ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS.

MACAULAY. BY James Cotter Morrison 12mo Cloth
"a cents.
"Mr Morrison contents himself with giving brief bat quite
sdeouate outline life aud Of the great essayst
and historian The main interest Of book lies in the
terry analy which contains OF the intellectual character
OF Lord Macauy and his aims man OF letters and In the
application Of critical principles TO the examination OF
his works with view Of just estimate OF
their true and The position in the literary world to
which their author Morison's forns
an excellent complement 10 MI Treyelyan brilliant bog
raphy of Macaulay"
ENGLISH MEN oFLETTERs.. Edited by John Nor
ley. The following olumes ready
Wordsworth. BY y. w II. Myers-Locke. BY Thomas
Fower.-Byron. BY John Mic boL-Johnson by Leslie
stephen-GibboD BY J. c. MorsonscOtt. by r. II.
ton.-5heley. BY J. A. symonds. Goldsmith. BY william
Black Hume BY Professor Huxley.-Defoe. by william
MmtO.-Burns. BY Principal shsirp.-spencer. BY Dean
Church-Thackersy by Anthony Trollope-BuGke BY
John Morley-NiltOu. BY Mark Psttison.- Hawthorne
BY Henry James, jr.-sOuhey. BY Edwin Dowden @Bun.
van. BY James Anthony Froude-Chaucer. BY Adolphus
william Wsrti.-COwper. BY Goodwin 'smith.-Pope By
Leslie stephen-Dryden. by George Saintsbury LaDdor
BY Sidney Colvin-De Quincy. by David Masson-Lamb.
BY Alfred Ainge r-Bentey ny X. C. Jebb.-DlcKens BY
Adolphus William Ward Gray. BY Edmund W. Gosse-
Swift by Leslie Stephen-SterDe. BY II. d. TrailL-
Maoauay BY James COtter Morrison l2mo Cloth 70
cents volume.
cyA selection of sent receipt Of So or Is
volumes for $40. 49,
NILDRED'S BARGAIN =
other stories BY Lucy C. Lille author OF Prudence
&C. Illustrated l6no, Cloth 81.
THE tales in this all in the graceful
elegant style which have made MIS- Lille 40 popular
with young girls The stories exceedingly nerestng
and are made the vehc OF useful moral lessons"
r. HARPER BROTHERS viii send any Of the above
works by mail postage prepaid 10 part Of the United
states on Canada. on receipt OF the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

WONDERS NEVER CEASE,
happens be in the midst Of them thought
other evening while looking through of the Joest
books of the for young people entitled
OUR BOYS IN INDIA;
Or Wanderngs OF Two YOurg Americans Hindostan
with Their Adventures the Sacred Rivers Wild
tains BY w French. Oriental covers 81 10 CLOTH 50
rli5 illustrations and tells all about the Snake
Jugglers Royal Pesonages Tiger Elephant
Fights, and thousand other wonders besides. And
DRIFTING ROUND THE WORLD;
A Boys Adventures by Sea and Land.
BY Capt Charles W. Hall. Illuminated covers 81 70 ;
cloth, 81 90.
rJust the book boy happy through every
of the year.
LEE & SHEPARD, Publishers,
BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

TUESDAY. Dee. 5-P NJ.
The official statement of the railway shipments
from Chicago of -four. grain and provisions for the
week ending Saturday. December 2, shows an IN
crease from the preceding week OF this year or
5.bll tons, and decrease of 4l6 tons
from tina shipments of the same week Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
TINE POLITICAL AUTHORITY.

rCHE POLITICAL AUTHORITY.
THE TRIBUNE almanac FOR 1882
Contains
REPUBLICAN PLATFORMS, 1881
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS. 1851.
INAUGURALs OF PRESIDENTS GARFIELD AND
ARTHUR
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. 1872 10 1880 INCLUSIVE.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEN MOMENTS IN STATES.
ELECTIONS OF L. :. SENATORS-U. 5. CENSUS
VOTE OF BROOKLYN
ELECTION RETURNS FROM ALL STATES WHICH
VOTED IN 1881.
And a vast OF Statistical and other information
valuable 20 politicians.
Price Zoe by mail. - -
Address THE TRIBUNE
NeW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
Dressmakina.


nRESSMAKER.-By u competent woman In
~ all branches; wishes few engagemenis IN pINate
Families cutting httng elegant daping ail0ns terms
moderate. Nine EEDHoN, III West 26thst room NO, y.
C,RENCH LADIES' TAILOR.-Suits and
I garments OF all kinds made Newmarkets specially
PAULINE BOCCARD, $40 4thayep between ssth ANU
26thstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

~ HARPER a BROTHERS win send any Of the abov
by mail postage prepaid To part Of the Unte
states or Canada. on receipt OF the pricA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

The tales all written in the graceful
ana elegant style which have made MIS- Lille 80 popular
with young girls The stories exceedingly nerestin
and made the vehc les OF useful moral lessons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

Daneina Academies.
ALLEN DODW0RTfS
n SCHOOL FOR DANCING. No 69l 5th.ave
For particulars SEND for circular.
Dodworths new Llncers will be published In few daYa
ALEX. MACGREGoRS,
n SCHOOL FOR DANCING. 1l2 shave
Private and class lessons every day See circulars
= MIR. TRENOR'S, Broadway and 32d-st.,
~ lessons morning, atteynoon and evening daily.
At STANDARD HALL, 1,476 Broadway
~ The finest dancing In New. York.-MR. DE GAR
MOS classes daily, and Monday and Thursday even
ngs.
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master of Dancing.
No 57s jth.ave 47th.st, opposite Windsor Hotel,
Glasses will recOmmence Monday october IT, 1882. En-
eaRement a Newport, H. l.. closes October l.
l.. =. Send postage stamp for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
Qeachers.

An ENGLISH GOverness, teaching French.
~ German music, desires the winter Al.
areas ENGLISH, Box as, Tribune Banch Office ~ East
lAth.st.
An EXPERIENCED TEACHER of English.
~ Vocal and instrumental Music. pupils or posi-
ton q school q. T. Tribune once.
A BILE and accomplished professors tutors,
n gOvenesses lecturers companions and
snpplisd by MISS NJ. j. YOUNG American and Foreign
Teachers Agency. 23 Union square.
CIRCULARS of good schools, with intel
~ gent ad Vice TO Parents. HOME AND FOREIGN
TEACHERS AGENCY, 100 East .Sthst
DEPORTATION FOR COLLEGE in one to
Address SUCCESS Tribune once.
DRIVATE Observation-Disclosures coached for
college by experienced tutor highest reference city
patrons. Address YALE GRADUATE, l. Tribune Oaice
THOROUGH fit for Harvard, &C., in one to
4 two years SUCCESS, Tribune once
YOUNG LADY educated in Paris, who
speaks French huenty and correctly, will give instrue
ton Ia the language for moderate sized furnished
central location references ADA, Box AZ, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

GRAND HOLIDAY NUMBERS.
DEMoREsTs MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR DECEMBER AND JANUARY.
Filled with attractions worth many times the pIcet
ending stories poeins oil and steel pictures OF gtea "
tsc merit and any other use n and attract
single COPIES 20 cents yearly ~ No"S inc UNIV W '
scribe For sale everywhere or address -, . 49,, vorl,
w JENNINGS DEMOREST. Ii Last l4thst, new 1oIs
7 EGGAT BROTHERS. u,,,. ,,,o,,n
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1888 Magnificent English Gilt BOOKS
at our price
q3Gi2 Gorgeous American H0iiday BOOKS
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ll2o43 Glteiing Juvenile Books
price
Catalogue Free send stamp
al CuAMBERs s1, third door west of City Hal PARK.
NOW READY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

other stories BY Lucy c. Lille author Of Prudence
Illustrated. l6Ino. Cloth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

KNITTING AND CROCHET.
an indispensable manual OF
cuprsTMAS WORK FOR HOLIDAY SURPRISES.
NEW PATTERNS WITH MANY ILLUSTRATIONS.
TRIBIJNE EXTRA NO 80, PAMPHLET FORM
sixty Pages OF Plain Practical Directions for making
large variety OF Useful and Ornamental Articles Fancy
Stitches &C, with a convenient Index
PRICE 25G. sent by mail on receipt price Address
THE TRIBUNE.
NETWORK.
. The four preceding the same subjects are
nv mail for SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
MILDRED'S BARGAIN

cy-A selection of volumes sent ecept Of So or II
volumes for $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

CONE TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1882
Price 25 cents
THETRIBUNE INDEX FoRls8L
Price so cents.
LlEsCHEN: A Tale OF an Old Castle -
Pricel0 cents
NDAYDINNERs Extra 40. Oh
Price 25 cents
sFoUR KNITTING.AND CROCHET EXTRAS.
Price so cents.
Address ...-.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
CLOSING PRICES Of BOSrON STOCKS
paaT0S ruesdav dec. y 1890

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPhiA STOCKS.
p.noy,,d by JouS H. DAVIS & Co. II Walla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
cUor4 TONS FOR UyLLST TED SECURITIES.

North west cOns0l'
reg gold bonds
OOU l2o