davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-08
LAST OF THE "KIES."
History OF the Long Qaarrel Over
the Spelling of Milwaukee
City's Name.

The uncertainty as to the proper
spelling of Milwaukee has been marked
in nc little degree, and almost every
one who had occasion to use the nam
in pioneer days introduced a new Va
riety. Usage finally reduced th"se i'll
dividual caprices to two recognized
forms, differing only in the final syIla,
bic, being spelled either zee" or lie"
This led to a fierce and amusing COZ.
test as TO which OF the TWO should pre-
vail, each having its devoted chan
pions among the newspapers and peo-
pie at laI &c. Sectional ill-fecling
mingled with the reverence for ortho-
graphic purity, and while the west
side of the river generally espoused the
cause of the Ike" the east side as
bravely stcod up for the "kee." III.
former had the national government Oh
its side, since the name of the post of:c,
had been officially set down as mil
waukie."
However, when certain laws wer,
published in which the final syllable ap
i;eared as "kee," though it was prom2:
y charged that the printer had been.
n:ibcd, the legal influence strongly uE
held the spelling "Milwaukee," and
gradually became general. until only
two newspapers. one English and oil
German, persisted in the old spelling
II spite of all eEt:caties to fall in lir.
with the public opinion. Some enthusr
asst" rartisans of reform who cons;G.
cred This obstinacy a blot on the fai.
fame of the village one night broke lit,
the Office Of the Milwaukee, Sentinel
and abducted all the is but two, belong
ing to the font of type used for its head
lire, and as there was nothing else
available for the purpose the paper is.
sued on December z, 1874, appeared
with the spelling permanently changed
10 conform with the new notions. The
rtler paper chung bravely to the lost
cause, ~undaunted by. threats or taunts,
and announced itself as published at
"Milwaukie," until it died as the Ban
ner und Volksfreund in 1880, the last
Of the "kies. "-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-08
He Knew His BusIness..

John" said Mrs. Meeker, after thew
had passed out Of the tailor's estab-.
LiShmeDt, tits o wonder to me that
you have ever been able to. get along
in the world at all. You certainly have
no idea Of business"
"Why?" Mr.. Meeker returned, "what
has put such an idea as that into your
head2" ,.
n"You didn't bargain with the tailor at
all. When he showed you u piece Of
goods that you liked you just asked the
price and then told him to 60 ahead
and make your suit, without. asking
him to come down a cent. VINO knows
that you might not have got him to re-
duce his price our or Ave dollars if YOU
had tried2" ...
Pooh, what if he had come, down.
1t would only have, been a waste of time
and energy, II I had haggled with him
over. the price, even If he had been will
ing to cut it in two. I don't intend to
pay him, anyway."-Cleveland Leader.
The wren often makes q dozen nests,
leaving all but one unfinished and un-
used.
The oyster is one Of the strongest Of
creature... and the force required to
open it is more than 1900 times it's own
weight.
According to Nilsson, the zoologist,
the weight of the Greenland whale is 100
tons, or $4,000 pounds, or equal to that
of SO elephants or 4A0 bears. .
The petrol is thus named because of
the habit which some of the species pos.
sess Of apparently walking on the wa
ter, as ST. Tcter is recorded to have
done, in Matthew 14:20.
Glowwcrms Gre much more brilliant
when n storm is coming than at other
seasons. Like many other mysteries of
nature, this curious circumstance has
never been explained.
Naturalists declare that the kestrel
is possessed of such wonderful powers
Of sight that il, IS able TO see a mouse
when it is itself at such a height in the
air that It is invisible to the naked hui
man eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
LAS4R LOSES HIS DIAMONDS.
cLAREs THEM FORFEIT TO THE GOVERN
MINT as sMCGGLED GOODS.


Tho Jury which has been hearing the sui, brought
by the Government against Max J. Iasar for the
forfeiture OF a large quantity Of diamonds alleged
10 have been srnuggled by him into this country
returned verdict IN favor Of the Government
without leaving the Jury box In the United States
District Court Yesterday afternoon The fifty pack
ages OF diamonds owned by Iasar. which were
seized by the Government officials. were valued al
5000 Six packages. part OF lot regularly en-
tered by his partner. Rechman. on which the duty
was paid. will be exempt. however. The rema ndcr
OF the seized goods amounting in value to }4nODJ
and IN bond. will be forfeited TO the Govern
menf. The exempt packages will be returned 10
Lasar.
Collector Bdwen the principal with for
the people yesterday He corrobordicd the tcst!-
nony Of Theobaid the spcca. Treasury agent. ard
s.,crc that Rcchman had confessed to him that The
stock Of diamonds In IaSarS place was small b,-
forD I.sSar last returned from Europe. Then II Was
Increased from 5000 TO Sc1"D Wori h. After tie
Collectors testimony the prosecution rested US
case.
Aver a long conference cx-Judge Dittenhoofer
scid that the defence would call 40 Witnesses and
argued that the Government had made out no cas-
The LasttIs he said could clear uD all the fosfi-
1uOny given By the Government but they had been
indicted. and Ii would not b. dlSrrc" 20 allow them
T. give testimony which cou.d be- used against
them. lie asked for q verdict for the g. fcf.,..
claiming thai the Government had rot shown that
tie duty on ne diamonds had nOt been paid
Judg" Brown ruled TINT II was fOi She defence
10 snow thar The duty VAS paid on the diamonds
and that tney were entered IN IL regular way and
ro'l.scl for the defence said hfterward hat the
case would De appealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
Bankers posted rat'

DOMESTIC EXCHANiE-N"w-Or.c Orleans Com
ncrcial s. discount. bank. par san Francisco
Siglt. lSc.. telegraph 1.i4c. Cincinnati over the
counter ~. premium. between banks. 2jc pre-
MUM Boston -J45c discount Savannah Buying.
l-lGc discount. selling. .sc. per 100 premium.
thicago-i5c. discount. - LOUIS Par
BANK CLEARINGS - NeW-York -- Exchanges.
3l6S 3S 80. balances Se2i ls5. Chicago Exchanges
sSb5l077 balances. Sl600.5Ss Boston Exchanges.
go 90 ~ balances. S.2ls075 Baltimore - TX
changes t3.s57}9. balances. ssH $50 Philadelphia
Exchanges. 81 69l .2i2. balances t2.Oi2.Sl1
FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS Call rate ia
London o.. per cent Open market discount ra to
7-i6 per cent for short and 7sa3is per cent for
long bills Berlin discount rate ~ per cent: Paris
per cent Berln exchange on London. % marks
a. pfennlugs. Paris exchange on London. p,
francs ., ccntlmes
EUROPEAN SECrRTIEs British consols
,losed ~ ITO Id FOR money ana lois FOR the &c
count French reni-s lo3 francs 10 confines. Span
ish Is in London. q
THE SILVER MARkET.-Dar silver. 6ots Xsx1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

The presence OF so-called Morgan and Wander
bit interest in yesterdays stock market encour-
aged active trading In some Of the stocks assO-
ciated with the Vanderbilt and Morgan manage
ment In this class traders have already placed
Manhattan. owing to the election by that com
psny Of a vice president with Vanderbilt prop
erty connections. The infusion Of and bet
ter blood into the Manhattan Railway Is an en-
couraging sign OF the times. and marks i'm
portant epoch I'm the history OF the company: but
a this period IL does not appear to warrant the
buying Of Manhattan stock at It's current mar
ket price. Manhattan is paying unearned dv-
dends and in the last quarter the earnings fell
short Of meeting interest charges by $4,000.
And the companys balance sheet OF September
80 was most unfavorable Careful and progress
sive management may control Manhattan
affairs but pending the building up OF the road s
finances and the proposed change IN motive
power (Which will involve an enormous ex-
pense) the stockholders may be forced to suffer.
while the market value OF the stock may sink
considerably lower. The payment OF unearned
dividends is worse in it's final effects than the
suspension OF dividends and reduction or
even a suspension. Of Manhattan's dividend
would be a bull factor for the stock far its
future Is concerned In buying Manhattan an
investment the question Of surface road compet-
ton must be con sidered-compettion which re-
duced the Companys earnings in the year end
ing September 30. 1898. compared with 1893.
nearly 50 600 600. In 1893 the number Of pas
sengers carried was 21962l OH. the highest
number on record In the year ending Septem-
Der 30 1895 the number OF passengers carried
was 10 72S.3l6
In tho greater part OF the day the market was
firm. with especial strength In Manhattan Del
aware and Hudson and Reading issues. Louis
VILE and Nashville. Jersey Central. New York
Central. Omaha. and Ontario and Western were
also strong features. Southern Railway pre-
ferred showed the effects OF realizing sales, also
tiona gains \ feature Of the trading was the
concentration Of interest in a few shares and A
falling off in volume OF transactions in Sugar
Refining. the Granger shares and the so-called
Flower issues Manhattan was dealt in more
extensively than any other stock on the list. and
with nine other active issues supplied over one
half OF the total dealings. The buying through
out was regarded az better in character than
the selling. but there was notable decrease IN
the total volume Of business in comparison with
recent daily averages. London bought on bal
ance about ten thousand shares. It's sales con-
sisting chiefly of Atchison and Louisville and
Nashville issues. Last prices were At about the
best figures of tho day. with net gains IN the
greater number Of stocks
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
WORK OF THE DINGLEY LAW
Fulfilling EXPECTATIONS As REVE-
NUE-PRODUCER
IT &c SUPPLYING 4 LITTLE MORE THAN rTs
ALLOTTED PROPORTION OF HALE THE
GOVERNMENTS NORMAL EX
PENl)ITt RES
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE rflpuvs. ]

Inv TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE
Washineton Nov. 23-rho recent discussion az 20
the revenue producing qualities OF the present tarn
law lends especial interest TO series OF tables
iust issued by the Treasury Bureau OF Statistics.
showing the receipts from various sources by
months for a long term OF years. An examination
Of these figures shows that the customs receipts
Of the Treasury Department now amount TO one
hall % the ordinary expenditures Of the Govern
neut which is about the usual proportion allotted
10 that branch Of the revcnue-producing service
The ordinary expenditures OF the Government. aside
from those OF the Postoiiice Department. which Is
practically self-sust aiming usually calcua' Cd
AT about slNs000 a day, and averaged from 1894 10
1891 $56O5oOeo year. and n about the same rae
in 1895 emitting the Pacific Railroad and cHiraof-
binary war expenditures. The general plans or
those charged with the duty OF providing fhe reve-
nues for tho Government have contemplated me
production Of one half Of the necessary eXpehdr-
lures from customs and the remaining hall rom
internal revenue and miscellaneous sources or IN
other words $4,000 day from customs and Son
600 day from internal revenue and miscellaneous
il IS interesting therefore. TO examine the de-
tailed figures OF the receipts OF the GOVERNMENT
FOR the time In which the present Customs law
has operated under normal conditions ana 10 ne
termine whether It Is supplying its assigned pro
portion -half-of the normal expenditures ne
daily statement OF receipts and expenditures lSsNru
10y the Treasury Department SHOWS that on ~
the customs receipts had in these 80 days amount
81 to S7@3404-o. OF this sum htlle over s''V W.
600 wa from the duty placed on tea Dy me W
Revenue act. so that fully So Oo00 900 OF ne SO
$40 40 received In these 40 days Is the egitii1ale
toms law enacted I'm July, 1891 or a little more
than the promised Of $500 600 day from GUS
toms under that act -
The receipts from customs tn the last zen Yfafs
have averaged s5199 900 per month. This ten years
term includes the operations of four tarift laws
and is therefore Interesting 10 compare inc or
eratiOns OF the new law ut its various stages WIN
this general average in ten years term Whlch IN
cludes the operations OF four tarir acts.
As II was not expected that tn" new law "oulu
IN lis first few months operate normally In Its pro
duction Of customs revenue. owing TO the excessive
importations just before its enactment. - !ot
Improper to show. first the average receipts IN IN"
frs four months Of its operation incud'd IN we We
calendar wear 1897 and also to consider separately
the last four months of its operation, dating from
the beginning Of the fiscal year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
TIE rAyDERB1LTs AND MANHATTAN
Br1IFr N THE FINANCIAL DISTRICT THAI THEY
HAVE sEC1'RrD LARGE HOLDINGS.


There are few dis-enters in tho financial dstrict
from the theory that the election on Tuesday or
Alfred Skitt TO the cepres!dency OF the Man
haitian Railway Company signifies that the Van
derbilts acquired large holdings OF the stock
81 the elevated railway system OF this borough
The change IN the Manhattan's management had
2 stimulating effect yesterday upon the stock Of
the company. which made a further net advance
OF la per cent on sales OF more thar nfty-one
thousand shares and closed AZ oa;s. 100 being bid
on the curb" after The Stock Exchange had
closed for the day.
Russell Sage IS quoted declaring hat there
has been no change in the ownership and policy
Of the Manhattan. saying: president Gould de-
sired some relief from the many requirements Of
hie Office and Mr. Skitt was selected railroad
man capable OF filing the position. He comes as
a railroad man and not as a representative Of
new interests. and from all We learned OF him ne
"a an able manager The stock Of the Manhattan
is held unchanged. The pas owners arc the pres
ent owners and are thoroughly content with their
Investment. Ny in;eres. remains tho same. The
directors Of the company are a unit tho
future When the proper time arrives charges IN
TIE motive power Of tho system will b" mad"
thon. and not before thon. Nothing has occurred
20 hasten rciard Our action"
According 70 the current reports. however,. tho
vsnderbilts have boor picking up stock IN tho
open market for several months and their hold
ings represent controlling interest IN m"
Manhattan system.
NJ Skiu called Secretary and Treasurer
McWillams and General Manager Fransio yes
terday morning. and left them with the under
standing that ne would return I'm tho afternoon
But tho worX OF winding MP his NcNYork Central
business ana receiving tho congra fulatiOns ~
many friends At ne old office. No 80 Broadw5y
DELAYED him until go lato that he could not got
back He Will enter upon the activ" discharge
of his new duties Tomorrow morning. however,
his Office being with AR. McWams on the first
floor Of the Western Union Building
Walter 3 Pollock has been appointed - sllc.
HP1ffrago
foreign freight department Of the New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company. The
appointment took effect yesterday. Mr.. Pollock
has been several ycars the auditor ~ the
freight accounts OF the New-York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS
GOVERNMENT RONDS.-Msrket strong Fin

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market strong AZ small
fnai changes Total sales 81 $50 co par value.
against s. 1900 Tuesday. The heaviest deal
incs were I'm tho AtChson issues. Baltimore ard
Ohio Southwestern. Rs Colorado Midland issues
Eric general lien Is. Kansas city. Pitsburg and
Gun lists Reading +s. Southern Railway IS. Union
Pacific S. Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf 1st re-
coipts and wabash debentUre Rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
CHANGES ~ STGAR Prices

H. Howell. Son Co. representing m. Ma
nonal ard Moll'nhaucr sugar refining companies
Yesterday reduced their vr!Dc for refined sugars
oae-siNtcenth ~ cent ca Monday this firm adj
V"nc"d 10" price "ne-eirhfh OF cent to - cents
pound. and 'h' other independent rcGncrs aad
ih" Amer go sugar Refining ComUaut follow 81
WIN IN @dNf4H" NJ -iNf"elfh Of cent ma n..
it"lr nov rffe j-l6 cents pound Tia. r.,luc.. ION
81 lto"eU Son a 60 ystefds- brings their prices
to the level Of the other renGers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
WALL STRETT AND ENCHA VICES

OUTSIDE SECURITIES. Marke, frm and dull
Standard on closed n, t9iqnilo against +s84u on
TUESDAY. I.as' prices - other prominent issues
were: STANDARD Gas. common. lS5al29. preferred
l5oalt): Mutual Gas. Sic9f52o New-Amsterdam Gas
common. c7i.q27'. preferred. e'.03;S. Glucose.
common. G,',456',: preferred. iN'.@io7'.. Wagner
Palace car. 1921 sal7oig continental Tobacco. COM
mon. Sj'.p3e: preferred BATS.
BANK STOCK SALES Twenty-sight shares ~
Park BANK stock sold the Stock Exchange a.
S5S against 25i. tine AS preceding sale. and 'N'r-
teen shares Of The Bank ~ Commerce n o., AKA H's
99 the last preceding sale
COLORADO SOUTHERN tn. securitie. ~ me
Colorado Southern. the successor company - no
Union Pacific. Denver and Gu,f arc nov dealt IA
when issued" !n IN. unlisted department Tho
first and second preferred We're IN good demand
yesterday.
ANTHRACITE SHARES HIGHER Buying Of
The coal stocks heavier than In many weeks.
and tho advance in Delaware and Hudson. Readias
ISSUES and Jersey Central was accompanied ey AZ
uuconrImod report that the coal companies had
signed a new Trade agreement
NORTHWESrS DIVIDEND Directors 81 Tho
Chicago Nor ~ stern meot next Tuesday 20 iaNe
action on the dividend. which certain confident
INTERNATIONAL PAPFR- Tho Iuternatonsl
Paper Company declared dividend OF per cea'
BORROWING DEMAND FOR STOCKS. Among
the stocks returned by borrowers IN the loan as,
there Was a large supply OF Reading Manhat,aa
and Delaware and Hudson. The demand for sugar
Refining vas good -.
~. PATL'S INCREASE 50. Pauls earnings rI
the third week m November increased 6e.S't ovr
the sam" week year 49,
SECURITIES LIST En-. The following s-curluss
have be-. % added 70 the Stock Exchange lisi 10.
ot prior Len per cent gold coupon nords ~
the Northern Pacific Railway Company. S4''
additional gs per cent loo-year gold mortgage con-
pcn bond. VI the Lake Shore and Michigan Son'n-
ern Railway Company. and so00n first consons
dated guaranteed gold per cent bonds Of i@ go 2.
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company OF CA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Nov q I p. m.-American securities i'm
proved afip- the opening. but later eased on and
closed steady The early advance was due 10 New
York buying Last prices were: Atchison. II:
Canadian Pacific ssas: g. Paul l1s%: Illinois Cen
trail 1i5i.. Louisville. e3as Union Pacific preferred.
7m. Nov-York Central. I214; Erie. l"s: Pennsyl-
vania. GA. Reading So; Eric nrtt preferred, s7l7;
Northern Pacific preferred 7Ht and Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
THIEF TROUBLED BY MS cohscyrycE

Detective Sergeant Reilly. Or the Central on 20
aIiaiened IN the Centre Street Police Court yes
terdsy n weii-drcssed young man. who sad he
Charles Mortrose. Of Philadelphia He had
surrendered himself 10 Captain McCluskey Of the
Detective Bureau saying that he had stolen $500
from his employer in Philadelphia, and had como
10 Ncw-York When he had spent the money his
conscience began 70 trouble him. and he had Dc
termined 10 go back to Philadelphia and stand
his punishment He asked Captain MctIuskey 10
send him back Magistrate Crane held him ycs,er-
day to await the result Of an inveStiga N Of hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
SUSPENDED FROM THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Two MEMBERS FOUND GUILTY or MAKITo FIG
TITIoys SAILS oN TIE FLOOR

Two MEMBERS FOUND @ ibTf or MAKlTu FIG
TITIOCs SAILS Of TIE FLOOR
Two members OF tne Stock Exchauge-Isaac z
Sewcombe Of No. o. Broadway. and Edwin "
Ory.s. OF Owls Bros. &C. 80. ~ Broadway
yesterday found guilty by the Governing Commit
tee 0. having made Oh the floor Of the Exchange
fictitious sues OF stock q the Eastern Elevator
Company. Of Buffalo. and suspended New
comDe for twelve months the extreme penalty. and
Orvis FOR month. these penalties being i'm
po,ed under Article 2. Section 3. OF The Ex
changes constitution. The transactions com
plainef % occurred IN the summer months The
stock of the elevator COMPANY. amounting 10 s. o0n %
Or. was placed on the regular list u The Exchange
March $ Of this year. and stricken from
thai hs' suout the middle Of October The com
paEy, according 20 the latest informs ton
able regarding IT, owns on the Buffalo River water
'front.' a receiving ana storage rehOure with
capacity Of 10000 bushels aid a maximum rscsiv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
MONEY! AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES-Money on call. per cent, with
exceptions AT 81. per cent. Time money. per cent
for sixty DAYS 3q3b, per cent for three months
q per cent for four months and S1gt per csnt FOR
six month. Commercial paper rates were 3a@ls per
cent for three months 3a4 cent for four
months and % IA per cent for six months Names
not 80 well known ruled higher.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Market weak and
.ower Actual closing rates We're.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24

ing capsctty az 5000 bushels an hour. The prop
ersy Is subject to mortgage Of $4,000 The off,
GERS are given as: President. loran L. lewis VICE
president Horace Reed secretary and treasurer.
William Z. Northrup. A., "
Mr. Newcombe has been member or inc TX
change since MAY s. 1869. and Mr.. Orvis was ad-
rnitted to membership August -. lSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24

Il IS repor cd nat r r. Wilson's holdings Of Mas
Electric stock were Transferred on Taesda 90
10 ANTHONY y. Brady. representing the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transi, Company The repor' eould MOI he
confirmed ye terday but vas general, accepted 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
RECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS.

The receipts from tea from July 20 November ].
1873 we're Sass JOS leaving the monthly average IN
that time produced by The Customs act or lN'''
SIS 693 oo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY srATEMENT-The daily
Washington statement. covering actual results OF
two DAYS compared with the last preceding state
ment gives the following balances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24

Actual each bal b. $500 2o"s' Inc 1894 ''l
GOVERNMENT kECEIPTS.-customs receipts
reported from Washington, Sil5.6o3. internal reVe-
nue. receipts $3.50 $40. and the miscellaneous re-
CENT. ,l2 fSs: total Government receipts for the
dav 81 ~ 6ss expenditures. slGs3oc Receipts for
the month 10 date $40 100 49, expenditures. s '5-
go: excess Of expenditures. s80l5.6o Receipts Tor
the fiscal year 10 date. Sl95.S& 3sl expenditures
G77.52l .5!3; excess OF expenditures. *sios5 re
ceipts OF National bank notes for redemption yes
trrday. y?S3,3q1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
STOCKS CLOSE HIGHER.
BOND MARKET ACTIVE.
COAL SHARES AND MANHATTAN FEAT
TRES-MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal &C
tive securities and net changes from Tuesday :
last quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24

can silver dollars a. Bar silver In London N'so'
GOLD PREM1UM-fn Madrid. q; Lisbon w.
Buenos Ayres 1880; Rome. l0s4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
8 Gathers.

rnchcre
DACKWARp GOyS patents desiring 'hor 10
- fut0red catch up address ENiERT. Box
Trihun" Ofrr.
nE. ". O. NOVEL;. private fuio- pupi7 homes
- ~ IL = sd -. Two pupils rac"l'"d ir family.
TIVE PARIS EXHIBITIONS OF 1900
Intending visitors ght ~ Partisan
urderstsn nj French ff0rcuchlv References former
PUPILS Terms moderate Apply 20
r Af'CAIGNE
~ Western Boulevard.
y ! city