davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10

IQuW ettDuS et~13uIUeTIOeI. AUet
3oof bate an oa8 @eieb Oen.
fen iolen, ebe er ii9 perlobte.
Sn Suoafrifa BADEN ole
dineiiihen 9ergIeilte geltrift. IS
geideben INNER nod 3ei6en uno
8unoer, menn iolde &rGfte %itriten.
SIN Stornberger @ ee + at
ii9 Die 20.idbri9e 6obrifonten : GoG-
ter Sermirte SiIoenbed aus Wiindeit,
nadoem iie in einem adbn in Den
See btnatisgefdbren mar uno iih
Damn Die BuIsaOern geoffhet bate,
ertr6nft. uit
Sur q G9lung 0e5
oelitiden 8ronprin5en ioG cine Wte.
oaiQe gepr1gt fperoen, meIbe Die
@iIoniiie oeS 9ronprin5en uno Ger
Ser5ogin geeilie 5eiet. 9ieGaeooiae
miro in Der foniglihen Miin5e ber.
geiteat.
Ger 8roBber3og BON Oh
%oen6urg lit inter Die @rfinoer ges
gangen. Gr bat pinen neuenS 6iffSs
Bropeqer conitruirt uno auf feline
Grfinoiing 0os nodgeiu6te Botert
fir 0euti6lanO erbolten. auh in
anberen Stooten lit oas @otent al,-
genleloet tpor0en.
Ole 3obI Der GinWonOe.
ret, Die i'm Iebten 5isfoIiabre nod
Canada fomen belief fi6 ouf t30,330
Berionen, bon benen 50,374 gngld1l-
Der, Shotten uno Srl1noer poren.
Sic 3obl Der ginpanoerer bonn euro.
p1iihen Continent be5ifferte ii6 olif
34,785, nabe5u 5000 rueni9er, oils i'm
@oriabre. Nus Den Der. Stooten
famen 18Th Gintpanoerer nod 60.
nooo.
Ger en9Iii9 DE S6rift.
%iteller Hiber Sag9aro, Der nod glme-
rita gefommen lit. nm uniere iooiolen
3ltitGnbe 81 itlt0iren, bat Die @nt.
oefune gemadt, boB Die armen in
amerifa eerabe 10 eIeno iino, pie in
guglanb. Tim 0ieie tiefgriiuoige
@abrbeit su entoeden, b1tte &iber
Saggaro Die &eiIc na6 Den Ser.
Stuaten nift gu mafen braufen.
Dab es ben Nrmen uno 8eiitIoien
bier nift better eebt, mie in @nglanO,
lit ieIbitperItGnolitJ.
Sn g %roofIpn it Ser z
ner.Seteron 6elir @mmerid Heif-
i6netoer i'm alter bon rs Subren ge-
itorben. HeifIdneioer mar in Often.
bab om Moin eeboren, betbpir
Iid) an Den repolution1ren Der
gen Der pier5tger Sabre, ntip
ten un0 fam naf 4merifc
elmer Der @riinoer oes -
oereins" uno oeiien erIter
0os Deutid)e 3ltrniueien, II
gauge 9eutlhtbum bat in &eifi6nei-
Der einen treuen 6reuno uno rib.
rieen 50r6erer oerloren.
GLIDING aIIein tbut eS
ni6t. Inter oieier lleberi6riit
i6reibt Die Beorio nSonne:" Bon
oen Snioiier. Die nGbreno oes Der.
floiienen 5isfaliobres Strafen I'M
arbeitSbauie p%erbiiBten, fonnten 500
leien rl1b ihreiben urto Die Gnolpbu.
beten poren oilr6 % Hepr1ientanten
pertreten. 3aS benefit pieoer, bob
mani seidrlt, ia, iogar bod gei6ult
uno bod elm 2llmp iein fam"
(g8bl.)
Sob elmer lelen nno ihreiben fam.
benefit iibrigens nod nidt, baB er
sebiIoet lit. Sur 8iloung gebort nod
bel mebr.
2ebten Gam It az ipur6e
befonnt 9egeben, Dab Die 0etail'
nrr;Sp fir Q,,1pr INN hp,ttp m piupn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
8a Se1netern.

Bireau: Rr. 344, RprbsGbarles.s trake.
8eerdbnibpIdbe 5lii Serfdlif = bon SEQ an,
nit Warmorpfofteu nb9egren5t, $35 Blns
fit bier @rdber. CSan1S,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
g~erIammInnas . sln5eiscn.
ygsalfr. lmmtripa6renOer epar. nnS gall'

8eretn."
"a. Observation-Disclosures uno Beamterlpab
oes obiaen Bereins am Dtuntag, ben 10. aptll,
40 tlbr abenbs, in Dem 2oidte hes 9rll. 8eo.
~glltpeter. Die MitgIieoer iHto eebetert, phritll1
gu eri6eineu.
@nbplp9 j. Mot, Sefr.
(QQ t0O) 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
Gtdblirt 1880.
Wilbelnt $. Neinbarot,

Nem.Oorf elaitiide 8ridbauber,
phne Geber,
fonnen 1ae uno Eant setraee1 fperben.
Anh Gart-4 nmmi.8Gnbet,
psIbe nie rotten, feIbft bct'm Baoet Mot
otefeIben fhtb bon 1nen der5fen
beTtenS empfotIea.
Ct berterttet anf 8efteuune, tpte alt gdeer:
e9nlterbdnber, unterietbsptnseu
weihe xnb epfsftHen-1 rn6tdnber.
70 arraneirt. baB jetne aeebrten ruben oeIferS
outrteoen aeitent ftnb.
ane Brn6bdn6er, Banbaeen uab Snitri'
mente tperben s~arauttrt, bab fe pdtieu, urin
alf8 Souberfte unb Bette auqeferft9f.
1HyS 1amen Nat 9tmmer
urter eIuti6t bon Wtnb. 9tetHbQrbt bprtdnbeu.
wtb. 9eIepbpn: GcurfIanb 1854.
F1Ne sns NeIte tust Nusfaut teistnl Qeip.
NlatNe. ~. al q. NaMl.3tEenk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
lorraine

WluleriId - garfarttg - ~Srieblldt.
WeitIt4, bon gSnIbrpof Gin, nno cine babe
gortb. gIpeniies@n Sreie 8uif9eH 9tafmittues
um IerminliS. Qreije bon BeerdbniBpidben jest
tpe9ieu aei9ts geotnenngeT. 1eIep9sn
8oabs. gerlanst Sruihhre. (Iaai4. tS,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10

mebr @ere6rer, natiirIid Ser bon
reeIlen 6irmen be5ogene, uno Die
Iino unieren @einbanoIern idon
Ianqe befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10

den. 8om iuriitifden StanOpuntt
lit eegen Die @ntfdei0ung wobl
foum ettpos ein3utpenoen. aber
3oof bate an oa8 @eieb ben.
fen iouen, ebe er iif perlObte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10

gebeI bat feiner CRIB
ifoftspro5eB, Der idon 10 piel bon
Ii6 reOen gemoft bot, getponnen.
Gr 6ot mebr Slid tpie grpan nit
Ieinem GroaeB, Der DEM 9ebeIihen
Iebr GbnIif mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10

Sn SIoafrifa BADEN oie
dineiii6en gergIerlte geltrift. gS
geideben INNER nod 3eiGen uno
8unoer, merlt iolde arGfte itrifen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15

er attractive advertising matter OF
travelling statesmen they are going
to do business unless the home
man keeps very closely in touch
with his trade both by hustline
and advertising.
There are a number of mer.
chants in Bryan who are good ad.
vertisers, and appreciate good adj.
vertising and they do the business;
there are others who advertise some
but do not appreciate or give prop.
er attention to it; and there are
some who do not advertise at all.
The Eagle has no desire to crit.
icise those who do not advertise.
That is their business; but we can
lay the facts before them and
let them reach their own conclu-
siUns.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE AGENT

once In Talaferro building, opposite Court
House. Phone No. % S.s- 10 once the only
set OF Abstract Booss OF BIazos County Land
! Titles
FOR SALE.
10 acres on south side Of town,
under fence. Price $1,000.
100 acres on BraZOs river . miles
from Bryan: 100 acres bottom land,
balance post oak; over go acres In
cultivation. and 5 houses. Price
$3.50 per acre.
III acres OF black sandy land To-
Gated o miles north of Bryan. All
under fence. improvements cost
over SiSO0.OO. Price $1,000 per acre.
Terms easy.
1885, acres of land located on mail
route H. miles north Of Bryan.
About 20 acres In cultivation. Near
~ all under fence. 10 acre hog pas
ture. Good room residence and 2
room tenant house. Good water.
This Is a first class place. Price
SO. % per acre.
90 acres Of good black sandy land
about 10 miles north OF Bryan on
mail route. Four-room house; good
we'll; 80 acres In cultivation. Price
500 on
2i2 acres s miles from Bryan; 100
acres I'm cultivation; 10 acre hog pas
ture; balance In pasture Broom res
idence; tenant houses; barn cost
$4,000. Price $1,000 per acre.
pa acres about IL miles northeast
Of Bryan: about 70 acres under fence
and cleared; balance timber. Price
$500 per acre.
Five room residence with about
two acres Of land, located near school
house. Price sl30O.O0.
Ten room residence and 10 acres
OF land In city limits. Tenant house,
barn, etc. Price, s3000.0O. Terms
easy.
The n. B. Cole block In Halls
addition. Price s75O.OO.
One quarter Of a block In eastern
part OF town, price sl25
2i2 acres of land on east side Of
town, known as the Caldwell pasture.
VIII sell In tracts 30 SUIT purchasers
aud on easy terms.
3 lots In good neighborhOod, with
fine sh ,de trees. Price $500. Terms
easy.
3lots near Allen Academy. Price
s325.O0
SO acres of land, with good small
residence, bored we'll, and all nee
cessary improvements, located in
side OF city limits. Price $4,000
terms reasonable. This is bargain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15

ness in a legitimate way, and 20
far as is known were reputable and
truthful men and all Of that, but
the fact that we want to get at is
that they took orders for several
I h thousand dollars worth of
goods in Burleson county, many
Of the orders coming from men
who have been carried through
the credit season each year by
merchants in the county, and who
have had the benefit Of close prices
and fair treatment from the home
men.
7. +. Gilley offers to duplicate
any orders given these travelling
men for one.fourth less money,
and to guarantee the goods he sells
to be as good or better than those
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15

In speaking Of the way work Is be.
ing pushed on the II. x +. &. Cut
oil aud the Trinity a Brazos Valley
railroad extension from MeXia 70
Houston, the Madisonville Meteor
says: Work on the new Trinity n
BraZos Valley railroad and the
Central cutoff is being vigorously
pushed all along both lines. Grad
ing outfits are locating at various
points along the routes, and men
and teams are IN demand. IL is very
evident that construction will be
rushed as rapidly ms possible on both
roads.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15

puICuhrtu liuH Nilt IhNciiuk ehltr'
men.
Mr.. Gilley il reputable
merchant, n man whose word il
just as good as his note or bond
anywhere, and no one will doubt
that he will do just exactly what
he says he will, and there are 9th
er reputable merchants who will
probably do just as we'll.
Now the point is, unless you
have paid more for your goods than
they are sold right here in Cald-
well, how can the local merchant
make any such offer? Talk is
known to be cheap, but this is talk
with a good name signed to it and
one that means business, and you
can not get around that.
II is said that the aforesaid
drummers had several leaders in
staple articles which were indeed
below wholesale cost, and were
bargains to everybody, but that
most Of the orders are made up of
stuff that the average man is not
familiar with prices on, and that in
many cases the local merchants
can sell as good or better goods for
at least half the money. In fact,
Mr.. Gilley stated to the News
Chronicle that if all the orders
were like the ones he had so far
seen copies of he would be safe in
offering to fill them for 81 per cent
less than the prices charged, but
that be did not care to make such
a broad statement until he saw the
order.
Suppose you bring the duplicate
of your order to any merchant in
Caldwell or wherever you may
trade, and ask him to figure up the
bill for you, without showing him
your prices, and then make a com.
parison, and see if you have saw.
ed or lost money.
This is Just another illustration
Of the fact that it pays to patron
ize your home men every time.
They are here to make their goods
good and have a reputation to sus-
tain, and you take no risk in buy
ing from them. 1t seems strange
that men who read the papers and
ought to be informed along these
lines will persist in patronizing
travelling buggy men and grocery
men or any other kind Of statesmen
that come along, without once in
quiring what the local man, who
lives in the county, pave taxes
helps support the schools and
churches, aids in building roads
and contributes literally to chari-
ty and public work, is selling the
same goods for. Caldwell News
Chronicle.
The Eagle regards the above as
good sound doctrine and believes
the Bryan merchants are prepared
to meet any competition. At the
same time we would commend to
dealers in all lines Mr.. Gilley's ex-
ample in the liberal use Of print
ers ink to let the people know
what he has to sell and the price
he can sell it for. As long as the
outside houses are enterprising
enough to send catalogues and 9TH
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
REGARDING MAIL ORDER HOUSES
And How BY liustling Methods They
Get the Business.

Not long ago this county, along
with the rest of this section of the
state, was thoroughly canvassed by
grocery statesmen, selling groceries
out OF Kansas City. OF course
they we're doing a legitimate bust
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
LEAD MERGER REACHED
Official Announcement Of Fact Er-
pected EorTy This Week.

Although no official statement could be eo-
tanned yesterday. it declared that the Ma
tional Lead Company people have hna4iy
reached an agreement with the Guggenhelms'
and the authoritative announcement of the mer-
ger of that concern with the United Lead Com
pany will be made early this week. Meetings
Of the directors of the National Lead Company
were held on several days last week The Gug-
genheins would not make any announcement
yesterday.
Negotiations for the merger Of these concerns
have been going OF for years. According to the
gossip of the Street. they were broken off be-
cause Of the continual blocking of the sugges-
ton by President Cole of the National Lead
Company. Recently the Guggenheims, VINO
have the controlling interest in the two doml-
nant smelling corporations, succeeded by mar
ket opera tions III so nearly getting the entire
control OF the National Lead Company tnar'
With their power in the raw lead market: they
forced President Cole and his friends 10 an
agreement.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
PICKED OWN PRESENTS.
Senator-Elect Colby Turns "NeSe
sizes" Loose IN TOY Shop.

Orange, n. J., Dec. % (speciaD.--state Senator
elect Everett Colby, usual. played Santa Claus
to the news5oys of Orange to-day. The moment
Mr. Colby appeared in MS automobile he oecame
the centre of n howiing mob of newsboys.
Now. boys said Mr. Colby. Il want you all TO
have this year just what you want in the shape OF
Christmas presents ! have told Mr.. Schmidt in
that store there, that re IS to allow each of you
TO select frorn his sto. just exactly what yoA
want TO the value OF - each, and accept It from
me with Christmas greetings and the wish max
you all may Go rushing business next year
This speech was greeted with vocifarous APPLAUSE,
and then Mr.. Colby Taarshalled his forces and led
them to the store of Henry T. Schmidt, in Main-st
The lads descended into the to% department which
was thronged with women doing their shopping,
like the hordes of Attila and took complete pos
session Of the place. riding ia the toy automobiles.
experimenting with the miniature railways. play
ing on the toy pianos and squeezing the musical
dolls Until those toys were threatened with laryn-
gifts.
Mr.. Colby has given the newsboys of Orange
ChrlstmaS gifts for several years. Last year he
distributed skates and in the year previous slsds
Inc Ssnator-elect watched the boys In their task
OF selecting the gifts with the keenest enjoyment.
about 5000
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
BADLY SCALDED ON TUG
Three Men Hurt by Collision uith
Municipal FeTTyboot.

Enveloped in cloud of steam, caused BY COL
ISon with the municipal ferryboat Queens. be-
tween the Battery and Governors Island yester-
day morning the engineer and two frenen of the
tugooat n. P Starbuck were painfully scaIded
The tugboat disabled. and drifted ashore.
The feTTyboat uninjured
The Queens struck the tugboat while backing to
escape running down the tugboat Ben which got
In her way. The Queens trip to Staten
Island, and the Starbuck her way, with q
barge. from jersey City to Greeupoint- The
Queenss high overhsng struck the deckhouse of the
Starbuck and heeled the tug half over on her beam
ends. The shock broke gasket on the main steam
pipe in the engine room. and in moment the engine
and boiler rooms were filed with steam. The eng-
neer, Neil Bates, got out quickly, with hands and
face scaded The fremen. Edward Anderson and
]. Hansen. down in the hold were covered with a
scalding cloud Of steam, and with great diflculty
climbed the iron ladder to the deck
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
MR.. BISHOP NOT IN NEW PLACE.
Will Not Assume Duties Of Canal CommiS'
sioner Till His Confirmation.

Washington Dec. 2S.-After conference with
President Roosevelt to-day Joseph B. Bishop
said that the impression that he already had
assumed the duties of d member of the COM
mission for which he was nominated by the
President, was erroneous. Il have not assumed
the duties of q commissioners" said Mr. Bishop.
"and do not expect 70 do SO until have been
confirmed I am performing the work of the
secretary Of the commission under my first ap-
pointment would not assume to take the
commissionershfp until after my confirmation
by the Senate
In accordance with custom, Mr.. Bishop could
not perform legally the duties Of a canal commits
sioner until after his confirmation. because his
appointment was made in session Of the Sen
ate. the requirement being that an appointee
nominated in a session Of that body must be
confirmed before ne undertakes the duties of his
office.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
TO EMULATE THE BIRDS.
John P. Holland Says We Wdl
Soon Fla 5gith Ease.

Jchn P. Holland. the inventor Of the submarine
boat in use by the navy, is putting the hnlsnins
touches 10 flying machine which he expects TO nave
ready for an experiment the early part of spring
He believes he said at his home, No. 3S Newton
st. Newark yesterday. that the machine will be the
solution 10 the problem of mans aerial flight So
confident is Mr. Holland of the practicability OF his
machine that he did not hesitate to say yesterday
that within a year would be soaring through
the air with as much safety and ease as while
walking
The question Of the control Of his machine by the
operator the inventor said, was one which occupied
most OF his attention, and in planning flyer
which is TO be propelled by human power alone,
combined with the elements necessary for aerial
navigation the stumbling block Of all other ma
chines-the construction Of the mechanism with
ample safeguard against accident-has been obter-
ated. Compared to the aeropane the only ad-
vantage Mr.. Holland said that his invention had
was in its motive mower. The aeroplane. he ad-
mtted. would be used to more advantage in the
carrying of freight passengers but his vehicle IS
to be for individual travel
The machine which the inventor will use il his
experiments will when completed weigh about
thirty pounds 1t will be arranged to be strapped
about the back fastening srnly but easily about
the waist and at the shoulders. There will be two
vertical arms cfossng at right angles from the axis
and two pairs of wings which are to vfbrate in
One, pair wil be placed at the back Of the head.
ranged that they may be operated by the feet or
HanuS or DE DOGi1.
The inventor declared that he was not exagger-
ating when he said that man who could walk
three miles hour could with his machine make
the same distance with more eXertiOn than It
requires in walking in little than ten minutes.
The wings are to weigh about a pound each. Tney
will be of Krupp steel.
MY machine will be patterned much after the
actions of bird said Mr.. Holland. "A man will
be able to fly as he will. and like a bird. say. for
instance, the eagle, viii be able TO There will
be absolutely danger with other machines.
when a cog VIII break something else will go
wrong. You will ask what will happen if man
gets up in my machine and becomes exhausted.
propelIing ceases Ike bird which stops the mo-
ton of its wings, he will the earth and land
so that his feet will reach the earth first.
''The speed Will depend a great deal upon the
course of the winds. There are many points in
VOWED which cannot be determined until after I
have made my first experiment. You can say that
in year viii all be flying. We can go down to
the next inauguration in Washington ana get back
the same night
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
BANKER BADLY BEATEN
Son Of Friend, Who To1ced ReUenge,
Inflicted Serious Injuries.

John H. Bennington, former Republican As
semblyman of Brooklyn, who is widely known all
over the country in Masonic circles. being thirty
third degree Mason and past master of the State
of New-York, was nearly beaten TO death early
yesterday morning in his banking Offices at No.
142 Greenpoint-ave. by William Sems the twenty
three-year old son OF George Seims, a real estate
agent and foreign money exchange broker. in the
same office.
bennington sustained q fracture Of the skull and
six deep scalp wounds, well other contusions,
and when he received in the Eastern District
Hospital it thought he would die. Last night
the doctors expressed hope that he would recover
bennington is ffty-four years old and lives at
No 1o5 Rent-st., Greenpoint. He incurred the en-
nifty Of young selms about two years ago, when he
appeared as witness against the young man. who
had been arrested for robbing his fathers safe
Seims was convicted, and before he committed
to the Elmira Refornatory he vowed to be re-
yenged on bennington when he released
seins was paroled several months ago, and tried
to find work, but his past record against him.
and he lost two jobs. He recently made applica-
a place and named Bennington as a reference
Then he wrote to bennington to help him get the
fRroG fRo BoRnngton and assumed that the latter had
the qPP nPae snS % cc6Tn n o bs or yes
terday he had been driven desperate by his desti-
The young man forced an entrance through the
rear Of the Office and was ra1sacking his fathers
lodge meeting entered mis- Office to write the letter
o
Seins AS bennington went toward his desk Seims
tried to run, but bennington recognized him and
also made for the door Seins thought that the
banker was going to call policeman and have him
arrested and attacked him with club.
Patrolman Bogart. who was in restaurant ad-
4oinine Bonnngton's office. had his attention called
10 the attack on bennington, and started after
Seinls who ran to the story roof of the build
ing lively chase followed from one roof to an
otRer and finally Bogart drew his revolver and
fred several shots to attract attention. He was
heard by two more policemen, and the young man
Ro1nipgton had become unconscious from his
iniIIries and a hurried call for ambulance
was sent tc the Eastern District Hospital DR..
Ward pronounced the mans condition critical and
removed him that institution, where the banker
Law for two hours in a stupor before he regained
Consciousness and gave coherent account of his
seins was taken to the Greenpoint-ave. station.
where 2 fter refusing TO answer questions, he was
hed on a charge OF burglary and felonious assault
Later at the Manhattan-ave. police court he ex-
pressed great sorrow what he termed his brutal
and unwarranted attack on bennington, and said
that ne deserved to be sent TO prison at once He
said that ne had nothing to live for and that It
was better for him TO he in prison than out of It.
When arrafgned before Magistrate O'Reily he was
held without bail to await the result Of Bonning-
on in
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
TOOK CHANGE FOR MEXICAN HALVES
Two Men Accused of Working Game on
Merehants in Baltimore

Baltimore Dec 2S-Two suit cases. in which are
nearly two thousand bright silver Mexican half
dollars which now in the private office OF Cap
tain Purnphrey chief OF detectives proved an in
teresting feature Of upon which the police
have been working the last week. and which has
resulted in the commitment to court OF Frank T
Gibson whose residence is not known and James
Williams. of Columbus. Ohio. upon the charge Of
obtaining money under false pretences
The Mexican coin is worth only "a cents in United
States money. and the men, it is alleged, made
practice Of buying five centg worth of something
in store and giving of the Mexican coins, re-
ceiving As cents in change. One side OF the Mexican
coin resembles the United States half dollar, but
the other is very different. Numerous merchants
in this city have complained of having been VIC
tinzed, and the Police Department suspects that
cities