davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-11
"And if. in time Of sacred youth.
We learned at home 10 love and pray.
Pray Heaven that early love and truth
May nnver wholly mass aMaYn'

So wrote Thackeray, with an Englishmans sympathy
with goodness and purity These are very odfashoned
ideas; but they will probably survive when those OF
Madam Aubray forgotten Let MS not be understood
to imply an antagonsm the humanitarian sentiment
possibly sncere-of this drama. All that heart can
prompt mind devise should be done to succor and
save unfortunate women but good result, either
TO them TO society," from effort to confuse our moral
perceptions make wrong right; and to suy, by
even the slightest speck that white ideal OF womans
purity which is the salvation Of mankind Such an effort
is made in NJ Dumas's comedy. Such an effort seems to
animate nearly all the modern literature OF France
1t is disgracefu; 1t Is repulsive; and 1t should
receive countenance from either the press
or the public here. In justice TO the professional
skill of Mr. Bateman's company, we ought to
say that the performance on Saturday evening was
smooth and times brilliant, and was frequently ap
paudod Nine Larmet enacted Madam Aobfdy, ~ La
Roche personatod Camille NJ. Hamilton play ed Bdronti'
The piece will be repeated at the French Theater omor
row evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-11
I" HONEST MILES O'REILLY."

A from Zen Halplne
10 ne Supervisors GctfgSbiug Asylum. -,
svirg for three erect Home for our Crippled
veterans and having passed l for that purpose in the Newiok
Legislature incorporating 100 Of our best citizens as Dector-
u9r which had from that time to tsaud
kuoWn the great necessity the the shame OF leaving
our disabled beg hereby most cordially Et'e
enterprise shall all the aid tongue pen anu IN
eree Verr truiv rours CHARLES G. HALPSK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-11

suSnAy HORSE CARS RUNNING IN PHnADEI~
. = 4 ~ ssak ffF PHIA.
puu.pELpnIA, Nov. 10.-Undcr the recent
dccii Of the supreme Court the cars were rgn ON sew
i ~ M, catyrailways to-day ard wore wen patron
d IN some churches the ministers strongly denouhce@
tbs- vhule anay as most wicked and Upohristanlke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-11
HYpRArLIC -MILKER

A sure cure for Aching Hands and kicking Cows Patented May ~
lg ami Nov 1861 simple cheap and durable II mks ANY num-
her Of and operated by steam or other power
IL m ks the the at II initiates the casWs
sr ps drawing 10 swallow; k theeeated well
is more Agreeable n handmikng rare Opportunity IS
TOW offered for enterpng with large small capital to make
money either travelling locating city or country Gan anu N
Published machines In constant operation
Hymn ,rI1C MACHINE Co. No. 2b broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-11
DRAMATIC NOTES.

"The Honeymoon" will be repeated az Wal
lacks Theater tonight. Henry Dunbar will be played
tomorrow night On Wednesday evening The Bellies
strataeemv will be produced for the first time In
years The latter play will also be acted on Thurs
day and Friday, and the evening OF saturday wiz DO
filled by "The Honeymoon" IL IS obvious that the week
will be unusually bright and cheerful one at Naacks
Theater Other old comedies are In rehearsal
Several novelties are promised for this even
ing. Norwood" will be produced at the New-York
Theater Tho FicketofIeave Man" will be revived at
the Broadway. Mr. Joseph Pau, renowned Russian
athlete, will appear for the first time at the Circus
Green Bnshesi will be brought out ut Barnum's Mu
scum, where also Van Amburgh's Mcnagerie VIII DO
placed exhibition At the latter tbeater though,
these novelties will be offered during the day. AT the
Academy OF Music this evening performance VIII DO
given commemorative Of Schilers Birthday This ought
10 attract the entire paygong German population Sc
lections will be given from Die Carlsschueler Love
and Intrigue" and Don Cafios Schiller was born In
1859 and died In 1905 The new arrangement, reducing
the prices of admission, etc. at the Academy OF Music
takes effect tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-11

HYDRAULIC Observation-Disclosures May ~,
1895 and November 1861 aching hands and kicking
cows 1t number at the time aud operated
b, steam power Il mks the four Of the al once
calf draws and stops drawing TO swallow s bres
eated well any agreeable to the COW h hn
milking OPPORTUNITY is nov offered for enlerPsllg men
make either by travelling locating
In r or cuntrv C and examine RTed machine
In constant oaon HYDRAULc MILKING MACHINE COMPANY
No Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-11
FOREIGN DRAMATIC ITEMS,

A new play called The Double Marriage
written by Mr. Charles Reade and founded on his novel
OF White Lies" has been acted at the new Queens
Theater IN London.
A new translation of Sbakesperes julius
Cesar by NJ Jules acrOix is about say the journals,
be brought the OdeOn in Paris. NJ Beauvalletis
the hero. The translation by NJ Carlhant published
some time ago, might have proved sufficient.
Man proposes The angry protest made by
Lord Byron against the presentation on the stage OF his
"Marino Faero7 is matter of literary history. We
have lived 10 only his nObest drama, Sardana-
paus" popuarIzed by being decked ont with gorgeous
Spectacle but also that wondrous and fearful fancy piece
manfred" forth with all OF Alpine effects.
Now following In the wake Of" Faust" dressed up with
music the management OF Drury Lane Is about 70 revive
"The Doge OF Venice" with like attractions There s no
lack OF italian operas which may be drawn upon In illus
traton of the august Venetian story But IL IS rather
pu IL pOetical tragedy cannot be endured without the
aids aud appliances OF another art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-11
MUSICAL NOTES.

Helene. a new opera by Auber, VIII soon be
produced AZ tho Paris Opera Conique. ur.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-21

~ Ekr tvaa rEsf Dats ar Tnh
~ fHtaft Metallic ,sslys tg4p lisassl,lss .gs,
Vas9f9fgs5b1ss % sGftaY ~ r1 NJ II
broadway, hsy Fats, sna Zee sale svssss
ri,ass, 70 4 l,ssfsHl s4slsatae - vftial dsk
isel, aHaihsl stabainh az walking u.
vel eas hsaaata alsd dsH.e afesiii ia1as Doi
ls,laifHse with iia sssst isiiastalF dttiaa
bait ~ ,shnat sra aasrisd ~ avs.k, ssai
ais9ss,ss,t Il. The trade, agents HfpeiDi sn.
kssad l.s fTiets iaist sad llfaslAFs tesf
Aid, esa / Ii I'll GMiif, Aee,eisfg, IA III
hfsaa way, Hsw f0pk,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-21
JIcIfUEA ALIEN

DgsgiakeFs, Fesls Megasles, ans
latss dePft If llfe eeisbg5.ea stsf
faEsg ffslisss,Y s,,a ssisiisa ~ ~
fsai5 Est Pa l. .tsss 5if,e l., n ~
lisss, ffsss, aud HsAi Tsisia ilsfls
aHd faysss, HabAigie, INV Aia, Trash,
Fsaes Curtains, Iaiiats aud iaIfA, NJ
este ~ sisslk, win Sgss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-21

Tbs Ausgi@ nls,j Nm I'm ssys
ihs gsvs fran The esagtFy all sF9ssf
Atlanta, fyg y bagdgsd miles ~ msfs,
as ~ The sfqylse rhsat erSp u mgst
ebeetiss Asi esiy vss tl.eFs 80 40
usual btesdtL ssYg, bat as fsf - could
rs beayd f,9w Ill di,eetiess, de -
pefts srs IN tLe highest degree prom
isige III 40 ajseIiisf befslIs IL bsfete
DE harvest u vll exesed that ~ any
former efeRg ~ y estimated that tsa
million Bushels 9f vbsst will bs gath
eFed fsem iye egunties eg aud eeg
iietisaa - tbs osesEls State Hallway
AtAHAaA The reports IN general
sFe yefg nslleuges tleb, vaglge
maids ef wheat, which will sess be
ready tsf tHe fespef, sfe abundant
tfeas are ready fef tbs table, aud ~
lie ssgtbefl pQrligu ~ ihg STATE
roasting SAYS ~ cora sTe nearly ready
fgg tbe hungry, watering mouths TIE
shest sad eetg crops IN ihe highlands
aye unusually lsfee
hgsrH IAaeLisA Whites and
blacks are sowing and planning ~
NORTH Caroline. Tie Fall afsps lsgk
we'll, fesek tu1s have been killed
~ SONS quarters
s0prH GAR9LfsA The accounts
which reach 40 from various seetigDs
~ tts district speak u ths prospect ~
. Isrse crop ~ wheat The reather
fsy tie psst three veeks, will the 80
eapt1s at few days, has besg gate
favorable ~ farming operations, aud
~ believe bat gns spirit aatgalaa enf
farmers that ~ energy, and deter
mlpatleD " do their utmost Lsa
eestes Lsd0et,
ktBaisiA, = A attentive aggsass
Hgadenl writes as that iia has reaeHtig
Hoax bridge aBd ti9lstssfi counties
aud fgapd The wheat e.en looking
splssdidlg meyer. beties, fLsfe 10
egefE prospect ef pitching The cora
almost ~ esfly as usual ,aa Winehssiss
Time,
The iiiebmend Hiesei,ep says II has
made careful examination Of as
changes ffGW oil parts ~ Virginia,
aad aaH1 ~ The eanaiusieg thai the
whasi arap promises ~ be an unusual
sngaass, aud u ieeis encouraged W
hope thai cats, earn, aud t0baneg will
ba al least equal 10 ihe average,
Ab.aaaat tTsps,
Information received bg The "A
fiealtusal Department, Washington,
confirms tha previous reports ifeA oil
sections af The esantrg eDseefaiae the
prospect 0f The forthcoming wheat
crop The Indications ara that The
giald 1T vhasl, ~ all he bstal8s whafe
that sTain IL raised, will be muph
istssf than usual MAJ asiy has more
wheat baap planted, but she yield pa,
aefe PROMISES ~ be remarkably gged
This Is alrsgs cheering news .. ths
seasaa III ihe gaaf, The ahiaf dangers
ate past, aud pretty correct estimate
NJ tbe harvest eau .uw 10 msda, ~
The prospect vas uhisfgratle, u would
hava he effect ~ stiil fsfiiiaf do
pressing business ali ager the aeups
IVY, bal thafa 10 negar munh 0naasiah
~ faar hard iiHas whan there Is
riaaiY al Nhsal ea.ilna 10 from The
agricultural regions. Other crops afs
alse said "a look we'll with The esesps
lion, perhaps, ~ fruit, which 10 s9me
paste at il9 Northern ataias has hsen
somewhat damaged by The recent
ttos.s, ibapEh II there he np fufilaf
mishaps The ef9r will eyen Yai hs 90
average Que
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-21

AID .ssss ~ .fe usst popular
iRs ia-sat ssa ifsae aaIE!gta
p.lns sra isa Hll,st eaiarlsls
Aifses ~ MILLINERY isst laa ba
.s.sds 81 male r. s,dss ~ ai,as,
,salies We lsa .,ass skiilfsl ,siin.
fg,s Ea ss. .,,, s,,'ii. -
rsasssd All III ~iieE vii Hs 4ali
81 seisisl, 80, fttssai,s a lsssfs .,..,,ss
lftglH AID fffYrHiaf stessf a. s~iigls
sais al ,slali1 ~ lEs igw'ssf usaTk -
sssiasi aafias sisss sGasoa al
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-21
1000

alnsFs,,i sarlsiies at t,aslsEsidaTy
aud Waite aeesa4 ssnstaiig, al
isssesas aIgas III iisssa4 fiGaas, LLal
sa4s i be eeesilea ~ tiie Wssi,
sfii.Pstsl.ts sssfg Bef.lss. STYLE
Isf.ts ~agiH siiA ~ sttid 40 ei.aisss
Essielg ~ SEs Wis, siib aHa last
Aahtiiiss, saa 2 flfssek sal tsss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-21
" AN1'illI,.

RN rasA sssssE Aanwss 10 every
IN lawn eHnfainint ans is,isiiasa haasaa,
lltnuHbnut Kentucky IsnnassaH, aii
saaihafn indAHa Man acquainted viii,
Tue merchants =. ,hslr mlaaif plalefssd
nynilhuHiif almost Dsnlnsit6iFs Ihia 10 .
Aand nprHffHitf ~ pisAl hAnienHie
ss'Hl ~ = lew hsi's .wafh- Eos further par
ileaiata Atiast4sp, VI It's aiatslp,
u W WALK bill \ co., Llnlsviiia, nv,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-21

- Is'tp r',sa lIi'ss'isip .i'aes' !
isu, fast .ad fsnsF, 'OiiF ~ eanis far -
wbaia yeas aud % sifi fsas 90 sps'U Sub
snfil'aft youth ,fnia h1 nbnia ~ sS'f nana
nj ehlliH, hli "a khaT, nT aHHfi i.ipu snf,l f9l
10 nehts, Adaseas Stan SPA HnihD
hAH hhn, iiiasasis, NJ IL,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-21

aad nFieas aaa qualities aiaHFs
Rl.aFattaaa - FsHgBshlsieH fisis
ais3fe " ss iiaai 40 aHf eail Iiai 90
tiist ali eat els Nhat fsss my
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
THE STATE or TRADE.

MyupBfs Nov 2-Co,ion dull at I5c Corn 81 O0sll0 Hay
Sboer ri a9e Clear sides Grmer at I6q6c Lard l3,alc
The receipts Of Cotton for The week 1900 bales exports $3.50
Ir6rsTt Ca Nov 2lCotton Is in fair demand bat prices
"es sale. Of 81 0e receipts $50 bales Mlias ' S q, 4
Resin dull and sales Tar steady ~ 25 Cotton dull at
SEvoKLHAys quiet and EASIER Miilug orleans
sie; sa.s ,. o % Ny ss 0I' 'f I' Re- 2 300 b exports,
SG7 bales stock % 1888 bales sugar and Moa 1ne99ss Flour
Dropping quoted a 81 0aSi H. oats inactive At g. P9Tf da
Clear sides Lam qu' sni si,AH! us'o'' i-- AGO. % ~
s,vasSln Ga NOV 2Coion duh and Dropping Mddlngs at
cncloo So, alFoar dull spring Extras 80 oo 30 Wheat
dll No has dec el 3dic No. has declined &C. Corr y5 Oats
1 advance u g. ,alss ea ye -n at s9 'a'l9oe Of
w. Provisions Gull, Mess Pk, $lgo Sect Hams II L. Lard
9s At ll.c az a. s Ss s e Hog. qa si
declined Sc sales At IS 3a - 90 for MEDIUM 20 FaI and - 10
bush wheat 200 bush Com 2'O0 Hogs shpmnt-ll9 DOS
Fou 23O0 BUSH Wheat cCO bush Corn 4oV.V Oasl oAs afA
ST. Ior Nov 2-ob,co .cice and unchanged Cotton oall,
buyer waiting r decline Flour dql and unsettled sap,
Gne ~ ~ -. pou0r E1s 80 5oo 80 Fancy - ga a.
wheat hea ana hvor o. laes good 10 i,ney H ~ % &
Oats sinner 6G6e BARLEY higher - ma@l ~ Rye better at
eyc sri 3i5 fr kes WHISKY unsettled i5a2c Live HoF
SEQ ,.ee "a -,'fit Peceipt.-ta0 Mia Flour 500 basil.
Wheat 90 tor zoos bush. Oats 80 bush Barsy ,
7d5bn,h no Chicago At - go 1900 hush d. sriye 90
u 49, aa4 $500 t,1 no hsaafss 90, e ~ ~ s %
oats nominal At M one here RE held a. 81 50 and scaFce lii.
ne close 20 Mes rOlk Lard a1d Hsh1nss g5,53os h'
eepts-Wheai g. en bush bare t.' sn,.. "- ?. =, s
os. freight. nominal l6 Wheat 3D. ca Com
sTS Se p s gns. arn tAe 5'raPd for o7'T ' ,
Increasing; 30 y Dutch SiaGlani, t,eo. reas a yt
Cal,ae "a discount for short ,rd "a @c Tor long so &c.
I@95is sa' s'':e-ls I9s' W. 20 M-a Med. g sa,
is. larl sHa a, ne wt,IY bond 49, Dressed Hog' steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23


aud eeDg The officers Ofihs country legislative sdmlnsave
Resolved That II our duty and right as Republicans to name and
support ouy candidates fully committed fundamental
principles Of equal rights and equal justice to all without dnc
TSsod a1e That We Feeoni,o a, Citing standard
Yol promise them our hearty and undivided support
FENTON CAMPAIGN CLUB.
The friends OF Gov. FentOn assembled in
force in the parOrs OF the st Nicholas Hotel last evening
Every Assembly District in the city represented by
the strength and worth Of the Republican party The
who nominated the Hon. Joshua G. Able as temporary
Chairman, and Charles L. Gilderseve, Secretary Rob
ert /. Daragh offered the follow ing resolution:
t ne S Teu sn t ,Vo 'n,hse,. INTO SuD 70
National Convention for the Office Vice President
The resolution having been ADOPTED Mr.. Chas r. Shaw
ad tat he saw before HIM the strength and pride Of the
Repubhcan party OF NewNO DIRK The object Of the meet
ing was 10 organize permanent central organization
tins CITY which Is 10 be the matX Of local organizations
IN tins state, whose Object shall be 70 give
effective expression and the sentiment OF the Re
next Republican National Convention the nomination Of
Reuben f. FentOn for the Jice Presidency The speaker
had no doubt whatever that the question Of tle nOmi
nation for that hight Office 10 be left TO the spOn-
taneOus action OF the Republican masses of this State,
the nomination would be conferred upon him by accla-
nation. For among all leaoers his name is the most
potent with the people He is tbs strongest and most pop
that his strength and popularity due not less 10 the
purity OF his character than TO the earnestness Of his
political convictions, and the unswerving devotion which
he has shown TO the principles and policy OF the great
party Of progress After Mr.. shaw had concluded. Mr..
Joshua g. Able was elected permanent President Of the
Club William NJ K Chapman and Jas. W Culver Vice
Presidents az large together With one vicepresident
from each OF the q Assembly Districts Robert NJ. Lake
and James NJ Cartr were elected Secretaries together
with secretary from each Assembly District James NJ.
Thompson was elected Treasurer on motion of Capt.
Mcleod the Club named the FentOn Central Cam
pagn Club
CONSTITUTIONAL UNION MAYOBALTY NOMINAL
TON.
A Constitutional Union MayOTalty COnvcn-
ton was held last evening at Masonic Hall. The Hon
John T. Hoffman was unanimously nominated for Mayor:
committee sent to tender him the nomination, ana
he gratefully accepted. He then accompanied the com
mttee back 10 the hail. where he made speech, which
exceedingly delighted the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
MUSIC.
MUSICAL NOTES.

The musical advertisements for to-day IN
clude Grand Duchess matinee at the French 1neaer
and the concert Of the Seventh Regiment Bad Hal
of the present season. az the ArmOry this evening. -
Three good concerts are announced 1OI sun
day night At MI. HarrsOn's regular weekly entertain
ment. at Steinway Hail. Madame Iarepa-kOs& carr
Rosa. aud Mr. g. W. Colby. the excellent aoc0lnpanist
naviug returned from their brilliant New England tour
will be welcomed by their New York friends sgnOl FeI-
ranti Mr. Oscar Pfelaer and Mr. ". r. Johnston, organ
ist also TO appear AT Irving Hail. MI lgnatz tol-
LAX baritone promises sacred concert, with ths ssis
auce OF Miss Aida TOpp the brilliant young pianist
Madame Bertha IOhanlscn, the German prllha uO.Ha,
and Mr. WenZe KOpta, viOlnist Here is prospect o.,
much good music but why call II &" sacred conCeL..
Mile. Janauschek VIII read on the Same occasion ~ "
selecti0 from Shakespeare-we suppose ny wy VI 80
sermon. Finally, MI Thomas, at his attract. i'f1
Hall I'M Sixthaye. viii give another OF MS popu" anu
admirable orchestral concerts.
Madame Gazzaniga, we understand, has Deen
added 10 Mr.. MaretZeks company, anu WILL 'i'"' or
pear IA TOliuiO aud other favOritc operas
The English press seems TO be unanimous III
its hearty appreciation OF Miss Kellogg
A COMPLIMENTARY concert to Mrs. Mare Alb
boft has bee arranged by some leading cHens OF BROOK
v and VIII take place at the Academy OF Music III tat
clfy on Monday evening. Madame Parcpa Rosa. Mr.
Lockwood Usn0r Mr.. Stems (baritOne), Mr.. Pease
(pianist and Mr. o. W. Colby (cOnductor will contribute
their valuable services and doubt not the audience
will be large and brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23

MUSICAL DONGs.-Since Mr. Horace Waters
gave up FURNISHING sheet music he has devoted his whole
capital and attention 70 the anufacture and sale OF
pianos and melodeons He has just issued catalogue OF
his new instruments giving new scale OF prices Whlcn
show marked reduction from former rates, ana nls
pianos have recently been awarded the First Premium NJ
several Fairs Many people OF the present day, who are
ments OF rival palo houses probably overlook mOd' y
manufacturer like Mt Waters but We happen 20 know
that his instruments earned him good reputation long
before eNpOstOns and the "hOnOrs" connected theie
WITH were ever thought OF indeed we have OF alr
Waterss panOfOlcs now IN residence Where IL III,
stood for years. oiwhch any manufacturer in the WOl
might well be proud We have always been delighted
with IL a sweettOned and powerful instrument, ana
there is doubt its durability more than this, some
Of the best amateur players in the city well as several
celebrated pianisti have performed the said piano.
and all pronouncct superior and frstcass instrument
Stronger Endorsement We could not give Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
BILLIARDS.

BRILLIANT MATCH At THE FRENCH GAME.
An interesting and scientific match at the
French game Of billiards is being played at the elegant
saloon of Mr. Pierre Carme at the corner OF Broadway
and Houstonsts between that gentleman and Mr Isa-
dorc ayraud well known expert at this species OF bill
lizards The match consist Of 5000 points, 10 be played
in games OF 800 points each. Play commenced
an TTncsdav and thus far has been largely
m favor OF Mr.. Carmc, who, In win
Ming this match will be merely reassertng his supremacy
y1 ali other PLAYERS in America at the ebal game.
NJ Gavraud Is no contemplate opponent but probably
ranks as high at this game any other player In the
cnmnfrv except his present antagonist The play on
Tbursday was very brilliant the part OF Mr.. CaFme,
Who made the unusual average OF g. Yesterday the
"ame was very well contested. Mr. Carme, after con-
tdng against bad luck, only saved himself fr0m defeat
Nv t,yo EXTRAORDINARY OF 81 and 49, scored in close
asu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
500 Miles
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
ARE NOW COMPLETED.
500 Miles
OF THE

The Union Pacific Railroad Company have built longer line Of rail-
ROAD ~ me last eighteen months than was ever punt g Az. o s
energy unl completed The Western Division being pushed rapidly
and q, is expected that
THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE
P9s Wy %oS @ f; bEpy b H2 6A S 4 9H
ONETHlRD OF THE WHOLE LINE IS NOW IN Ky \ 80 Ok
THAN EVER BEFORE More than
FORTY MILLION DOLLARS IN MONEY
have already been expended by powerful companies that
unerasen the enterprise and there a funds Tor It's most
a Uros Pacific Company therefore Mortgage Bonds
TO che 1o. win The ,Tiae a, ,SPei Ho5 ss rs
Investor Are the bonds safe the second Are they pFolia
ber To ssswer IN brief; ,.
bp,rl! The . Sa S S2HBS r. o. a' "o' tue ''u
e Union Pacfe Railroad bonds are issued upon what promises to
profitable lines Of railroad ~ the countr for
yein be The only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific an"
o. The net earnings Of already finished s,rera TINES
..o5. a nt another nile Of the road were built the part already
completed would Only pay interest aud expense but be profitable "
Th' Tlou P,cdc Railroad Bopd be issued only The road
progresses and therefore can never be the market unless y repre-
rer smoSri strictly limited by aw equal to WIS, Is
granted b United States Government and m which takes e
Lien ecr This amount upon the als' 9i' miles "es' ron
o. The G Tat The United states considers second lien
ro tho road good Investment ard that some Of che raj
stock (which Is to them third eu may well inspire commence IN
e Ashouzh claimed that there be any better securie'
Goyeuments there parties who consider INST MORTGAGE upon
@ Go,eueais renes these bouishus securing greater
interest,"
cul oa dollar accrued interest they the cheapest sec
y the market being more taaa 10 Per cent less 'aaa uHe S
D. AZ the carrent rate Of n:.~.rra gold they pay
( OVER NINE PER CENT INTEREST;
tpsr WopTCACE BONDS whose principal amply provided
m and whose E.efss 30 thoroughly secured mast DC cea sG'h
tle slJ..: iaysstgfnts - ?aI e -. - -
SIX PER CENT. ~ GOLD, - /.
and arc offered for the present NINETY CENTS on THE DOLLAR
an sr-nfd interest in Currency nom july -
Subscriptions viii New York at the companys oaee
/ No ~ kassau-st. and by -.
" CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK No. Nassanst,
I CLARK. DODGE 10 Bankers. No 81 Nalfst
JOHN j. CISCO & son Bankers. No 80 Walst,
HENRY CLEWS & Co.. Bankers. No - Wallst..
UEDDEE. WINCHESTER Co., Bankers, No o. Broadway
Agent through The nited States
.mtisuc made drafts other funds IN New
be 81 charge By return NEN
PAMPHLET and MAP showing Progress Of the Work Resources
Of Bonds be obtained al the company
Offices or advertised Agents vii be sent tree on Application
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer
oct O.. 1901 New-lorG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23

REMAREsThe thermometer early 81 Morning
hazy oggy land objects could be one hah mile ony
Afternoon prnkles from $40 to $500 over
Evening prnkles and from JOY TO Y
The psuet 1921 Of April b.
8 will he M conjunction the planet Jupiter and but minute
arc diameter from it, very the planet at
IN the l..