davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dry goods, clothing,
w boot and shoe clerk, who can furnish
good references. single man, German, preferred.
Address G. Adler, Seward, Neb. 7S0-2S
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

NOR SALE-New stock OF queensware in Lin
IL coin; trade established. Address Il 4, this
Office. 700-27j
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

WANTED-A good cook. Apply Monday
w morning at 2221 Dodge. S76 20
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

Neutrality-suspicious. to represent the Ameri-
w can buyers union. Address T. q Bee
Office. S37 20F
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

T HAvE for trade improved farm in Cass Co,
Il near P~lattsmouth, will trade for improved
inside property. Address NJ 80, Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

II A. wOODMAN-Money to loan on real es-
u. tate In sums TO suit. ~ South 18th st.
T4S
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

T DAMS made on real estate and mortgages
~ bought. Lewis 8. Reed s. Co., 152l Farnam.
3T7
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

05.OOO merchant tailoring to exchange for good
tp Omaha property. IL. X. Hendee, lll ; 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

II OST-Liver colored water spaniel. License
1905 S 4th. S3l 25f'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

Qs500, 000-To loan on Omaha city property OF Q
% per cent. @. w. Day, s. K. cor. Elk. Bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO Loan-An eastern party, in the city
w for a few days, desireSto make some city
loans or buy first mortgagel paper. Apply at
once, Wright q Lasbury ,sl5h j. l4th st. Upstairs.
II 6S 20
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

MONEY to loan. Notes ana 4. r. ticket.
INl bought and sold. A. Forman, 1890 Farnam
ats, 'if Gb
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
WkNTED-To EuY.
CLRIRvOYART.

NLAIRVOYANT-Call on Mrs. Eccles. natures
~ interpreter, Reliable in all the affairs of
life, love and business, 81 N. 10th ST., room 1.
WV-@o'
nR. MAMIE V. Warren, clairvoYant. Med
~ ical, business ana test medium. Diagnosis
free. Female diseases a speciality. l8 N. 10th
ST., Rooms 2 ga. Tel. ga. 3Bi
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

EORSALE-Drug stock. AS hne location as
there is In the city. Clean stock, Invoice
aboutsLOO. Part cash; Pan in good real es-
st. opp. Chamber of Commerce. AL
NOR SALE-A good paying business. Cigars,
II stationery and toys, in a itrst-class loca-
ton. On account OF III health. Stock on hand
ABOUT $1,000. All cash not required, Enquire at
Max Meyer & o s. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

no SALE-Fourroom house and lot in q ur
IL dette Court, near corner Burdette and Both
SITS. 1880. 500 cash, balance monthly payments.
Wallace, Creighton block. 291 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

MONEY 10 Loan-o. i. Davis Co, real estate
III aud loan agents. lSH Farnamlst. $40
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

NOR RENT-One of the best located ID room
IL house with all modern improvements large
shady yard and stable, on two street car lines.
Call at 1917 Cass. 73
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

~ porated $4,000 capital: most extensive
facilities for storage OF furniture. pianos, gen.
eral merchandise in the west; cash advances to
any amount; fire proof building; special ar
engagements for commission merchants. Entire
block Capitol ave and 10Th st. 1893
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

LOR R~ENT-House IL rooms. w. Nj. BUS
IL man. n E corner 10th and Douglas. 994
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

WANTED-Barber Immediately. as partner,
w S35 capital required, 5l2 s 18th st. $50 26f
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

T CAN place $500 so as to pay 12H per cent. for
Il the next six months and no chance of losing
money, either. ID. d. Smeaton, Barker block. IL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

MONEY LOANED at {. F. Reeds Co.'s Loan
Il Office. on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons.
personal property OF all kinds, and all other ar
ticles of value without removal. $40 8. 18th.
over Bingham's commission store. All busi-
ness strictly confidential. $40
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

MONEY to loan on horses, wagons, furniture,
NJ pianos and other persona property or col
lateral without removal; business contidential;
rates moderate. The Fairbank Investment Co.,
25 S. 14th ST., upstairs. 4S
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

HOTEL Unthank for sale or lease, located at
IL the thriving village of Arlington, at juno
ton of f., E. Il Mo. Valley X. X. with S. e. &
Pacific, 4 trains each way daily, 20 miles from
Omaha. The house has sixteen rooms conve-
niently arranged; soft and hard water; located
in business center; furniture 2 years old; in case
of lease would prefer to sell furniture, but will
lease 1t furnished; fine shade trees. apd a small
stable, every way a desirable property; refer
ences required. j. A. Unthank. $40 80 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

the advice of many friends, l have determined
to sft this matter to the bottom. And am not
doing il in anger, but from sense of horror at
what appears to have been shameless and need
less barbarity Through the services OF de-
tective | learned all about the wanderlngs of my
brother on the night of December and the day
following until he became unconscious on a sofa
IN a room in the restaurant OF man named Rap
port. in the neighborhood OF Nincty-siKth-st,
whittier he had gone to rest From there an am
buIance was summoned by an officer who had been
called in Ny brother was then taken 10
the hospital where he died the next morn
ing During all that time. beyond tho
securing of his name. effort seems 10
have been made TO find out who were his relatives
and communicate with them, although he had any
number of papers on his person, including
letter from me, which would ar once have
explained who he was That was terrible negli-
gence, and, in addition 20 the autopsy which
WAS executed most carolesSly. as was afterwaid
shown, when did, through mere chance, dis
cover where he was and that he was dead, and
had sent an undertaken there. he found two men
Il don't yet know who they were cutting my
brothers. body still further II Is almost TOO
CHASTITY TO relate And the probability II that
he would have been buried in pauper's grave
the next day. 1t is all horrible story. | want
10 give every one implicated fair chance. but
| do want TO find out where the blame should
rest; and if by bringing these things TO light
| can save some one else, l shall feel better
satisfied. The Commissioners expressed the great
est sorrow for what they termed an ace dent
but il to me that have had enough
of these accidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
MEMS SLIPPERS,
EDW. RIDLEY G SONS,

way Company of the position of traffic freight agent
went 4no effect to-day, and II. A. SNYDER who for
merry occupied that position, assumed the title and ~,
Pons,nh'y OF the newly created position OF General
western Agent with headquarters in Chicago
Inc Reading Railroad TODAY reduced fhe commuta
non rates on the Philadelphia and Atlantic division
prices. NV" p''S'h'
The Baldwin Locomotive Works have received q con-
tract IRON The Argentine Republic for thirty freight
pdssehesr ana shining locomotives to be delivered
early next year.
Jamestown. Oak, Dec. GA. J. McCabe has been
9feially appointed superintendent Of The Dakota
division OF the Northern Pacific.
Chicago, Dec. 22.-Chairmsn Blanchard of tho
Central Traffic Association, is his way home from
Europe. He sailed today from liverpool I'm the
steamship Umbfia, and Will probably land In New
YORK about the close of the week 1t cannot he
learned that any efforts have been made to select
successor to Mr.. blanchard. although there arc
several applications for he place. The Impression
prevails among railroad officials i'm Chicago thar the
association VIII not DO reOrRanized At all. but will
pecOIHe department OF the Trunk Line Association,
supporting Chicago office present. yet with
40 executive head nearer than New. York
Chicago, Dec. 22.-The general managers of the
Southwestern railway lines decided to-day to follow
passenger rates between Chicago aud Missouri River
points TO take effect January l. This action was
tahen without the adoption of any permanent agree
ment fur the maintenance Of rates but the under.
standing that q plan reorganization should be
adopted at the earliest practicable date The element
OF uncertainty is the quantity OF scapers tickets,
a decision upon which VIII be rendered by Judge
Gresham next Wednesday. The nanagors will next
meet January to consider the question of a
permanent agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
TRYING TO PORN A COKE POOL.

P1ttsburg Dec, 30 Special. There was big meet
ing Of the coke operators Of the ConnelsyLe region
In this city today to consult upon the advisaby -
advancing the market from ~ p 10 81 so a ton by
January l. II Is expected that another syndicas
will be formed. Besides all fTe small coke men, the
firms OF Mcclure 4 Go, and J. ". Moore had repre-
seDtatlyes present Those firms represent millions a
dollars invested IN coal mines and coke ovens. Sons
of The operators expressed Willingness enter tie
combination, but feared that some operators would
underScll. Al this j. W. Moore said ne would give
his check for 10000 as guarantee
TO those present that he would NOS
sell ton Of coke for less than 81 30 only
two firms are known TO be opposed 10 the syndicate
Andrew Carnegie is the heaviest, stoekhokier an!
John RaineY q Co. Another Eaeeting will be held
on Monday to further consider the proposed pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A VICTORY FOR MANITOBA.
THE SUPREME COURT AT OTTAWA DEoiDA'
AGAINsr THE CANADIAN PACIFIC IN
THE CROSSING DISPUTE

THE CROSSING DISPUTE.
Ottawa Ontario, Dec. 22.-The full bench OF inc
supreme Court gave unanimous decision In the case
of the Red River Valley crossing today in favor OF
Manitoba. This the question submitted 10 the
supreme Court by the Railway Committee OF inc
Dominlon Parliament TO whom the Manitoba Gov
ernmen had made application for permission to cross
tbe Canadian Pacific Railroad tracks and who claimed
that such a proceeding was contrary to the Railway
Act Of 1888.
WiEaipeg, Dec. 22.-There is great rejoicing here
over the news just received from Ottawa, that the
supremc Court OF the Dominion has given unanimous
decision in favor OF the Province Of Manitoba In tho
dispute arising over the crossing OF the Cansdian
Pacific tracks Tho right OF the Province to charter
4 railroad free from Dominion control save as to
plans of crossing IS fully upheld. The decision Is
as follows
The question referred TO by the Railway Com
miftee of the Privy COuncll ~ as 10 whctner inc
Provnclal Government Of Manitoba had a right TO
enact legislation authorizing the Red RIVER Nalley
Railway 10 the Penbna branch OF me tans-
dian Pacific road and the Manitoba aud SOUTHWESTERN
branch Of the Canadian Pacific. In answer 10 saiu
question, this court, having heard counsel on Do,i
sides j. unanimously OF the opinion that said statute
of Manitoba Is valid and cticctual "a 10 confer
authority on Hallway Commissioner In said statnte
portage extension II the ned River Valley Railway
crossing the nthian Pacific Hallway, inc kaiiWay
COMMITTEE OF p1i,y Council ff-t approving OF the
mode and piarr Of crossing AMI INST giving ther
directions a. 10 the matters mentioned IN SECTIONS
ia, I75 and l76 Of the railway act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
COLONEL WINCHEsTERS GRIEVANCE.
INVESTIGATING THE CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH
SURROUNDED HIS BROTHERS DEATH.


SURROUNDED HIS BROTHERS DEATH.
In response to previous communications from
Colonel Locke w Winchester TO the Commission
ers of Charities and Correction, asking for an in
Nesugatlon IN the case of the dfath OF his
brother. Thomas ID. Winchester on December 2
the Commissioners held secret session at the de-
partnents headquarters, Eeyenth-st and Third.
ave-, ON Friday morning Those who were pres
ent. besides the thee Commissioners, were Colonel
Winchester. Nathan Brewster, of the Rossmore
Hotel. Mr.. Brown and House Surgeon Joseph L.
Dunn oil the Nincty-ninth-St Hospital where
Mr. winchester was taken in an unconscious CON
dillon ~ the evening OF December H. The int
Ter deielded his treatment OF the patient but
gave no reason that WAS satisfactory 30 Colonel
winchester Tor not establishing his identity AT
once py means OF the letters and PAPERS in his
poekets' aud informing his relatives at once DR.
Dunn also stated that the autopsy had been made
w coroner Nugent's deputy, DR.. OMeagher. and
that the responsibility Of that should rest ON the
coroner Tomorrow at y. m Coroner Nugent
VIII give Colonel Winchester n hearing and ON
tuesday probably the Investigation will be re.
Sumed before the Commissioners.
10 Tribune reporter who called unon Colonel
winchester NJ his home in the Bella Apartment
house, in East Twenty-sixth-st, last evening
the hfics said; q" | did not intend to publish
TINS Investigation until II was completed as |
I'm lot DESTROYS Of newspaper notorlety Bnt
the first meeting OF the Commissioners seems To
have become generally known. / feel most deeply
IN the matter and that others may not have 10
endure tho suffering that have had. aud on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
THE PENNSYLVANIA STRATEGIC PURCHASE.

THE PENNsYLVANIA'S STRATEGIC PURCHASE.
Philadelphia Dee. % (SpeciaD.-In railroad circles
here IL Is stated that the purchase of the Turtle
Creek Railroad by the Pennsylvan ia Railroad, from
George Westinghouse and other Pitsburg capitalists,
may interfere great deal with plans that had been
formed for using the road part OF now line across
the State. The project had more than once been dis
oussed Of extending the Beech Creek Railroad from
its present terminus at Gazzam to Ptsburg distance
OF about ninety miles. a new road was to be bulls
for part Of the way, and the Turtle Greek Road also
was to be used. good route could thus be secured
by way Of the Reading and New-Jersey Central to
New York, which would be few miles shorter than
the Pennsylvania Railroad TO this city the route
would be fifty miles longer than the Pennsylvania,
and, therefore, would be of no a passenger
route. The plan never contemplated except in
case the south Pennsylvania project should fall
through. The strategic position OF the Turtle Creek
Road was of the reasons for It's purchase by tho
Pennsyly ania. The line has been graded for n part
Of lis length, and this portion will soon he completed
and put in OPERATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

FANCY PLUSH AND EMBOSSED CHRISTMAS
CARDS.
FANCY THERMOMETERS MOUNTED ON PLUSH
BOAT AND OAR SLIPPERS. &c.
7pooKrrrs FoE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR.
PLUSH AND SATIN BANJOS VIOLINs, WIND
MILLS, HARPS AND BANNERETs; ALL HAND
PAINTED.
BOOKS STANDARD WORKS, IN SINGLE VOL
BIBLES, HYMNALS. &c.
TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERIES. MANICURE
SETS, &c.
STATIONERY GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.
PLUSH AND LEATHER CABINETS FILLED
WITH STATIONERY.
LEATHER GOODS SILK AND LINEN.
HANDK ERCHIEFS IN FANCY BOXES.
SILK MUFFLERs MEMS SCARFS, ROBES AND
JACKETS SLIPPERS. sUspEHDERs, UMBRELLAS,
CANES &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
TIE NETWORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL, VIA
PENNSYLNANIA RAILROAD.

TIE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL, VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The phenomenal success OF the New-fOrk and
Florida specials Of Pullman drawing room, dining
room and sleeping cars running between Now York
and Jacksonville last season, demonstrated beyond
doubt the popularity Of such a high class train
Travel demands H. and, with the view of catering
in the best manner possible to the wishes of every
class of lis patrons. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pauy has arranged 10 place this train In scry ice
again between the points mentioned IL VIII make
ltS initial trip OF the season on Monday, January .,
$50 and viii be run tri. weekly Monday, Wcdnes
days and Fridays-ueca The schedule Of last
year will be maintained, and the special viii leave
Ncw-YOrk al 8 80 m, Philadelphia ii 00 a. M,
Baltimore 90 p. m, Washington 3 80 p. M. and
arrive al Jacksonville at $40 p ~. next day
The equipment of the train Will consist OF Pull
man vesibulcd drawing nom, sleeping, smoking and
library and dining ears heated by steam and lighted
By electricity Tho welLearned reputation of tho
train for comfort luxury and an excellent attention
to the creature comforts OF its patrons will not only
be preserved. but nothing viii be left undone TO
make il better than ever In every respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Philadelphia. Dee % (spoeaD.-R b. Wigton &
Son. coal shippers, have begun their threatened suit
against tie Pennsylvania Rairoad COMPANY, 10
100000 damages for alleged discrimination made
against them In charges for freight The alleged
cess OF charges with interest, amounts to less than
100000, but the act Of Assembly entities shippers
who have been thus damaged TO indemnity In three
times the amount Of their loss. The shipments upon
which damages are sought those made subsequent
10 1893, when ibe triple damage act passed.
The abolition by the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
RID L E VS.,
Grand Street, New-York.
GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
TOYS! DOLLS!! CAMES!!! BOOKS!!!!
CAMES!!!

GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS. As TO 800.
GENUINE DIAMOND LACE PINS sii e5 TO $500
GENUINE DIAMOND STUDS 30 TO ei6S
GENUINE DIAMOND COLLAR BUTTONS. IS TO
eos
GENUINE DIAMOND BRACELETS, 81 so 10 $50.
BOYS AND MEMS SILVER WATCHES. $50
s7 IS TO 800
LADIES' SILVER WATCHES IS TO si3
LADIES GOLD WATCHES. HUNTING CASE AND
OPEN FACE. At 90 so TO $50.
MEMS GOLD WATCHES, s23 TO $40
LADIES, GOLD WATCHES. DIAMoNDsrUDDED
CASES $40 TO $50.
RICH FANS IN OSTRICH FEATHERS. REAL
LACE SILVER HANDLES PEARL AND REAL
SHELL AT FROM - 80 FOR OSTRICH FEATHER
FANS TO s45 FOR REAL LACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
THE SCOPE OF A BILL OF LADING.
DENYING A COMMON CABRIFES RIGHT UNDER
IT TO HOLD \ CoNSIGNORs GOODS FOR
THE CoNsICNEE's PRIOR DEBT DUE


Den 1lNb \ ADANtN ANfitifIF P'''i @''N''''
IT TO HOLD \ CoNSIGNoWs GOODS FOR
THE coNsrCNEE's PRIOR DEBT DUE
THE ROAD.
Philadelphia Dec. % (specaD.-An opinion Of great
importance TO railroad companies and shippers OF
merchandise was filed this afternoon by Presiding
judge Fnletior, In Common Pleas Court No j. IL
relates to clause in bills Of lading The American
OIL Works Qimlted of Titusvillc Penn, shipped
oil TO the Philadelphia Lubric Company, but before
the oil was actually delivered the Lubric Company
failed and the Titusvlllc stopped the goods
I'm transit They willing to pay the
railroad company the freight this particular
lot of goods but the railroad company
claimed the right under the bill of lading to hold tho
good, for pror debt due 10 them by the Luorc Com
pany. The following is Judge Finleters opinion In
brief;
ii it be conceded that common carrier can Affect
the shipper with special contracts by simply printing
them the b Is o. laling it cannot vel he Questioned
that such contracts In certain sense compulsory
Tho shipper Is not in u condition to dispute the terms
to do 50 would result in delay and perhaps I'm llttga
ton. In this event ordinary trade and commerce
would suffer The least that ought TO be done under
such an involuntary contract would be to give the
cOnsignor upon whom II is imposed the benefit of
IA most liberal construction, and hold the common
carrier to the converse. KS they nave men
upon the goods carried for the freight,
it would be an unreasonable privilege TO give them
also lien upon such goods for tho debts OF party
over whom the owner had no control Ihcy Wouil
thus have advantage which no one else couId
have. and that I'm Itself would be unreasonable.
These views are In accord with the authorities
common carrier IS bound to carry goods IOr u
the conslgnors goods for the debt of another Is an
abiOgatiOH % tins rule, and such a right has never
been recognized by the courts Of Justice. As common
carriers have become powerful and more neces-
sary, they have sought I'm every way 10 cyade the
wise restrictions of Tho law. Hence they have in
roduccd compulsory contracts bills Ot iading and
passenger ticket rebates, and determinations by
which hey have inlurously interfered with business
uf ali kinds. such efforts have always been rebuhed
by the courts The contract In this case is n0pcr
alive and the judgment is entered for the plaintiff
for S540 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
OPERA GLASSES

IN JAPAN LEATHER PEARL, AND PLATfNA.
FRAMES ONLY THE MOST VALUABLE MAKES,
II. 81 TO go.
LARGE ASSORTMENT GOLD sPEcTAcLEs AND
EYEGLASSES.
CHOICE DESIGNS IN GENUINE BOHEMIAN
GARNET HAIR ORNAMENTS, NECKLACES, BRACE
LETS AND LACE PINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
ALLEN O. NYERS ACQUITTED.

Columbus, Ohio. Dec s2.-In the tsib,,haet forgery
case al London odas, IN which Allen q. Myers was
DEFENDANT Mr. LQcko closed for thc state. and the
case went 10 the Jury about 30 Al ha.f past 10
Tonight tbs jury rendered verdict OF guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
NEWCOMERS INVEST IN ST. LOUIS.

81 Louis Dec. - (Specai,-It is reported tonight
that a syndicate represented by J. V. NewcOmb
a banker of NewYorh, has purchased the Union Depot
and the Peoples Street Railway lines Of this city.
These two lines the entire southern and south
western portion Of the city and do a heavy business
MUST THEY, TOO, ABANDON THE CAR STOVE?
II was learned yesterday at the Office VI the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad in tho Grand
Central Station. that Henry W. Taft counsel for the
road Is engaged in preparing report on the Attorney
Generals decision which makes che road liable TO
the penalties under the law abOlishing stoves ia rail
road cars running I'm this State. The report will DO
submitted TO the president of the railroad company
within few days 70. his consideration, and some
action viii be taken 10 by the executive officers.
In the meantime. all the company's pas .enger cars
VIII continue the Bakor heater, hch has been
In use for long time The cOmpany's officers claim
that this apparatus, which consists Of bOxedin stove
f'etly safe and complies with the provisions Of the
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

EiRrHQUIKE SHOCKS IN GENEsEE COUNTY
Leroy, n. ", Dec. a2-Thrce distinct shocks, pre-
snmably Of earthquake, felt here ut ;o5 o'clock
tonight. heavy rambling sound accompanied
them. Windows ratified and number OF persons wors
badly frightened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
AusrRIAK KRErrzRRs cIRcuLArrp ls cENgs

Chicago, H. Dec. GA large number of Austrian
hrou,zers have been circulating In this city They
closely resemble cents lat s,c OF less value. It is
thought that certain people have made a handsome
proht by regularly importing these coins and putting
Them IN circulation as pennies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, woRKBoXEs' MATTE"
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS. &c.
GEOGRAPHICAL GLOBES OF THE WORLD ALL
SIZES, FROM 3ee To s36
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
LADIES' AND MISSES
CL0kKS and LONG GARMENTS.

WRAPS, JACKETS. PLUSH sACQUES, TEA
GOWNS. SHAWLS. SKIRTS, AND RUBBER CLOAKS.
BOYS, YOUTHS, AND MEMS CLOTHING AND
OVERCOATS ALSO RUBBER OVERCOATS
DRESS GOODS IN SILK, WOOL, LINEN. AND
COTTON.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS CURTAIN POLES, &c.