davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
FPIpAY. May DR.. ".

Gold opened at 1891, sold ut 1891 and 1893,
closing atl3l Tie market has been QUOT in the absence
OF disturbing rumors, and the transactions have been
very moderate. The clearngs at the Gold Exchange
Bank sll3,7ej,ooo, and the balances s1t96oN 49,
Government bonds we're dun and steady there was an
entire absence Of disturbing rumor and the market was
unusually quiet Tho prices without material change
and with the exception OF the 67 loan tho transactions
were unmportant. The large dealers report continued
demand for all classes OF registered bonds for investment
Al the close the market had irmor tone, ana prices
were firm at at per cent higher.
State bonds were weak and unsettled Tennessee
per cents The old bonds sold at ca, new bonds 63i
under a press Of speculative salesi Virginia 6
per cent ox-coupon, 5Iid55; North Carolina new
per cent s.; Missouri per cent, 80. Railway bonds
wero steady, under q good investment demand
Miscellaneous shares steady with largo transactions
I'm Western Union Telegraph at +3943t. Canton SOLD at
g. Express shares wero dull with sales OF Adams at coz
American, %; United States GCl. Pacific Mail was
largely dealt IN, opening at ell selling at S2 2 closing
s2Sds2i
The Railway share market opened duI but firm. On
the first call there slight reaction In quotations.
but the market was well supported. Michigan Southern
and Lake Shore exception TO the general list the
former advanced TO 1924, aud tie latter to lls Inc
market continued duh until the second call When there
was a renewed demand for stocks, and general I'M
proyomcnt IN prices made on the entire list New
York Central advanced from IVA 10 H. eNul'Iuouu Vi
g. 90 being an advance Of II per cent HUDSON ana ar
lem advanced ! per cent; Rock Island, u per cent
Fort Wayne was dull selling at 1894. 57b closing
az 1884 The Northwestern shares were excited.
the Common advancing o3i and tho Preferred
10 iocI Toledo and wabash and st. Paul shares we're
per cent higher Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
continued the feature OF tho markets the transactions
wero very heavy the former advancing TO ll2s and the
latter to 49, upward Of these stocks is due In
part TO a current report that scrip dividend Is to be
made but no reliable information could be had IN refer
enco 20 the amount The transactions In NeTiork Cen
trail Michigan Southern, Lake Shore. and the North
Western shares Wero tho center Of interest, until the
close Of business and the advance probably caused
more by heavy short interest remaining uncovered
by the expectation Of further Issues OF stocks
Rock Island sold at I25i The market closed firm Ind
active.
The following tho closing quotations Of Govern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
CIVIL

George IT, Skinner aGt Abrdm " Bush
Supreme Court Circuit Part II-Beiorc Judge PJcFham
and "a Jury.-ThiS action brought to recover two
horse truck The facts of the follows; in
nershp i'm the trucking business the pdiutn agreeing 10
furnish the trucks and the defendant 10 furnish the horses
and harness, and the profits TO be divided, each one
retain his right OF ownership 70 the property furnished
by him. in July Of 1866 the partnership was dissolved
the defendant taking the horses and harness and dspo
ing OF them, but refusing TO let SKINNER the plaintiff
partnership property, and not the INDIVIDUAL property OF
Skinner the plaintiff The testimony was somewhat con
ictng. After brief absence, however, the jury rem
dored verdict In favor of the plaintiff, assessing the
damages at S475
WHIiam b. r. Lockwood agt YIN. De r. Ma
nice and oMcrs-supreme Court, Special Term before
Mr.. Justice ugrahamThis Is action 10 set aside the
WILL or rather portion OF the will, OF the late DE Forest
Manice The property left by tho testaor Is now worth
nearly 100000 or this property he IN leFaces
and requests 10 his children about SOOOOO Tue remain
the executors in trust during tho lifetime OF ms
sums out Of tho Income, and If the net
income exceeded certain amount TO accumulate one.
half OF the excess during her life and also TO pay hee0ut
5000 TO Yale College, to be accumulated TO
$4,000. and the further trust after the oeath
tate and then divide it in certain shares and to
hold such share fer Of his children during his or
life and during the minority Of their children the
shares OF their parents TO the graRdchdTen win cross
remanders among the grandchildren. This reSduaIy
portion it is claimed, is bad as suspendihs
the power OF alienation for more than two lives ii Dehe
claimed that these latter were 80 much part OF he lCd
uary provision that their badness uyadated the whole
provision On the other hand 10 was commended that e
could be erased and the law would provide Tor
what the will intended be accumulated without aucct
ing the framework OF the trust and that therefore the
should stand. The argued NJ great length
Mr. ArnOuX FOR plaintiff. MI OCOner Mr.. StOughtOn,
Mr.. Sanford Mr.. Bidwel for the various defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.

1t will no doubt be interesting TO the working
men Igeueray OF this city and neghborhood, and espe
cialy 10 tho thousands OF the prudent who have
invested their surplus OF earnings In Cooperative Build
ing Associations know that the various Unions are in
satisfactory condition, AS may Do seen ITO INC loo"
ing statistics:
The First Union Cooperative Building Association now
numbers BGl members holding shares 20 The amount OF
100000 has repaid cash % the amount Of $500 90 ana
las supplied 70 members with homes In hilamsburRh
Westchestcr County, HObOken, Hudson City, Staten
Island and In this city The business OF the Society
Is constantly mcreasiug the average weekly bubscrp
lions amount S7OO. Persons can now JON 10y merely
having 81 subscriptions, but the members at recent
nublic meeting decided TO close the books against
entries after June IT, next The second annual meeting
takes place Friday evening june -. John Watson is
President of this Building Association.
The Second Union Cooperative Building Association
Is In an equally nOurishug condition. and numbers AZ
members holding shares TO the amount OF sl2tNl mas
received cash to the amount or $O22 and supplied Is Of
It's members with homes ranging m value from 81 900 to
900 There few vacancies In this society. Albert
Aulngham is Secretary he Is also Of the First W.
Forbes President There Is Third Union Cooperative
Building Society conducted on similar principles and do
ing equally well
The New York Cooperative Building Lot Society Is now
II months successful operation. IL has 40 members
holding from two to eight shares each aud Of which 2O
have been issued, representing t2G55JO Three large
tracts land have been purchased already 10y the
citation for the sum OF S375O comprising 7g lots u Brook
ly 223 lots in East Wilamsburgh aud 50 plots acres
I'm Wcstchestcr. The association Will make another pur
I'm about two months Tho receipts up the pres
emf date amount 10 3j7s5 Some members who had OBJ
famed property from tie association have since sold out
aud cleared profit OF ESQ and 500 each lot held by
them All OF the above associations carry their bus
ness at Cooperative Hail. No. 2l4 BOwery which has been
fitted up Ypressy for the purpose, and where the
taTies may be found during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
l,nl.. la. NohiIe. N,n.Orlean. rer

COFFhE-Demsnd light os Kinds and The market uuiutereng
Pieces quoted hut merely nominal RIO, l3i Glide Java %
25c MaracGbo bGl9c goui sales 100 bags Maaaho FL The
rra private OF Rio $40 Puccss Alice
ofsiock a week ago
CANDLES generally dun and prices nominal The last quota
lions Sperm and ai for Patent
COPPBRFor American ugo there brt Little doing prices being
bhahng Yellow Metal unchanged In other metals there
little nothing doing aud quotations for all descriptions
condition The supply PIG Iron Increasing 81 she
going into yard holder, tim aud disposed SO sell
Only Ia a small way, sni then only advance.
FLOUR AND MEAThe market Tor Western and State Flonr
active bat irregular AL grades OF fresh ground are better
aud close drn, While Fa lower and dull the u'
ofthe ha, been p n condnt eheg to The
trae The hn b1s, 80 'aUbJ 90 FOR Supehpo 6
&c Od 20 % Tor sA do sG4jd 90 6 for Fancy da ~ 90 sSe
o The grades OF Western gta SO 900 Sc 80 Tor Eao ne.
Spring Eylri 30 81 Tor Muue,os aud oas- MAI
StAa 90 0r hbppu Ohio l3ur Trade ora - f,i,us
Tor Iay o, ~ l0o - y0 Tor Amber Winter vs. 4 I'D ~
aud Michigan ~ toa A8 go or White West a@ so BE Eisa.
u Family jO and - or So Louis f~ r,c.. are I'M.
Ca.iOula Flour Va, beeu ouy tolerate doma9d 'e p' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
A CONFUSION or JUDGMENT QUESTIONED.

A CONFESSION or JUDGMENT QUESTIONED.
In the Essex County On. J) Circuit Court, the
case Of Henry A. Pohcmus agt VIM L. Stanley and John
j. Stanley OF Cedar Grove and Duncan, Sherman Co.
OF NeW-York was pvt on trial on Tuesday Of last
week in the suit il involved considerable amount Of
money, well several interesting legal points The
circumstance from which the arose are very nearly
as follows: In January, 1856, Mr. Alexander Phillips,
the proprietor Of the North BeIoyAe s.one
Quarry, became embarrassed I'm business and
confessed Judgment 70 tho defendants i'm the
present suit for the aggregate Of $35o EXccu
lions issued and eves made by tho Sheriff but no
sales took place. In October 1850 MIR. Polhcmus, the
paintH IN the present suit, sued Mr. Phillips TO recover
debt Of SlG00 and obtained Judgment hut no properly
was found upon which 10 levy The debt, therefore re-
manned unpaid. In the Summer OF last year MI;
Pohemus discovered that q large property h4d
not been included in the lev.Cs made under tLe
Judgments confessed by Ar. Phillips and steps were
at once taken 10 levy upon the property By some ngs'
however the defendants i'm the present suit oplahcu VIC
first levy, and the property sold for tn5OO me
present suit is brought that amount on te
ground that the Judgments confessed 10 the defendants
fraudulent and VOID, ana that the evles were KEPT
pending enable Phillips TO continue his business IN
the trial Of the tho abC5t legal counsel OF NGWt
scy are engaged and IL watched with great deal OF
interest The testimony closed on Wednesday AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

FRpAY are plenty and are S aide On salo
ahou, the rates We'd There Ss "a All i4 ~ One-
TODAY 68 At Commurpaw 20 ~ o,,iy al Il the AleT
1nder drove Of al good far II Ia9s % c. AZ ie The
total for the week foots M 49, 5ein. JUS
full supply anticipated neIt the .tais stock which has been
bsiuV nearly - o ave
holding for some DAYS finding puIes,e Opiy cars arrived
ing ire,h lot, e, us Is ears 9l3 arrived va s,s' " So
paw cars a, haa selling low, cars 0bS 81 10 g. win
uhcba grd STATE S soc Ohio cus 90 10 al ~ 70 sschj
Illinois eoss % esr do D ODE and wool sheep, 81
,b sales . head 81 TO- lt,' 81 o' d" ''0 " VI ~ ~
10 yS s - It9 of5l n. ~ - ~ each- AZ, r.
% % sl IN weaker Will q cars or 30 arrived tbs noruiuE 70
Hogs arc live viz Illinois 1861 b. s1c, and car l6o 10
cars Ne' ned are wona ~ ellie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LETTERS, ARTS, AND
SCIENCES.


SCIENCES.
The corporators of the National Institute OF
Letters, Arts and Sciences at an adjourned meeting az
the Mott Memorial Library the 25h inst accepted the
following Charter, recently passed by tho legislature
An ACT Incorporate tie National Institute Of Letter. Ar and
Sciences
The People ofn, S Of ye rlressaiei IN SHa' and i'
sEcTloS l. william Cullen Drypt Loilrog Motley Theodore D.
Grant White Theodore " Dwight Helrv b. smith, John
Hewbsr Io,uo Allen william A. Hammond Hoaid Potter CHARLES
A. Jov Alfred L. Carroll Calvert Haur, joseph r. ILoHpo0,
Alexander hoey D. D. o. yohn Iousa. Waz
Church. WILLIAMS Roland g. .HaI,rd J. Clrson Lre1o5r b
Cooper Fenden " OTIS, Charles Asot Bristol George T.
Strong Bsud DUDLEY Field George RIPLEY, william r lrosbnlge
Spencer Baird FHE H. Hamilton Ihomss NJ hartoe caleb s.
pEt0n FTinE Church samuel RuEgei Charles W. ko
Daniel Huntingdon and such other BE- hereafter as'o
u: Hs q 81: S.tos- ls..,st; T. Lsf 81 80 s9
d,I,ats eorr, upon Llre, Al. AID science and 10
promote Intercourse among those engaged therein.
g,TbS,, ne ossry Members "a FOUNDER,
Of ls jud Statet he Honorary ara eoeipois members
he Coorstor, named 10 me srt section Of ibis
ofNewYok the fret Monday In MAY 1919 a. O'clock p M tni
majority those present. adopt constitution Tor We llls
berS deertai caii ior Their diuaon mo yaHoa'
Academies; tie government q tie in'lis and OF Ws
general I1u bold - popef
the u MEMBER Slo shall cluit g qlofn OF we s1
mode and functions 81 The different Oh
upon s members % meet The stPen' Of We
usru majority II the oooriiors DO not meet le uu
tine such places may be Convenient Ham 'aeh HoHJ "
obtained -, ,. H.,
obsrae personal and ea property but such real property shall
not exceed the sum Of -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
rnE LArE ADoRTIoN CAsE Ar MIDDLETowN, NJ Y.

THE LATE ABORTION CASE AT MIDDLETOwN, n. Y.
A coroners inquest, held to determine the
cause Of the death OF Miss Maggie Dorcas young lady
Of this village, who died suddenly under suspicious cir
cumstances on Friday evening last, concluded
"wednesday night, having been adjourned twice since II
was commenced, on Saturday The facts elected on the
in0uest show cOncusyey that tue unfortunate girl camo
TO her death from the administration Of some
poyerfnl drug for tho purpose OF pro-
curing an abortion, the post mortem examination
revealing tho fact that the deceased was
come 1--WE or six months advanced In pregnancy de-
termined effort was made by the jury 10 discover the
person or persons who had administered or furnished her
The medicine which caused her DEATH IA from certain in
tmatlons made by tho dying gr 70 the physician In
attendance IL was strongly suspected that certain phy
selan iD Mlddetown was implicated, whose reputation
as a practitioner In this KIND Of cases has been called INTO
question The other physicians generally took great
deal OF interest In the matter, and seem determined II
possible 10 expose the author Of such agan case OF
MALPRACTICE The parents OF the unfortunate gin, her
afanced lover and number or other witnesses "eIo
rgdy examined but the evidence failed To discover INC
guilty parties. The case has caused much excitement
In Mddletown and vicinity, and the regret Il 8eeIh
and pOken that the accessories 10 this terrible oo
should 80 unrecognized and unpublished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ETUnpE MAPEErN

roSpoS May 2sl mConsos at s3 for both MONEY ard
az @ Cuted FveTwenty bonds quiet and STEADY a.
isi steady Ere 1876 Illinois s54 Atlantic and Great "eF
sr6 24l. Llusced Oh 81 per tun. A.,
LlvEKrooL May 23-ll m-Coon opened shade hrmer Md
ding Upauds lli Mdng Orleans, lid The safes Of We
have been bales which 1000 taken for export @
on speculation. The sock In port and on shpooais Is 80
l23 800 bales Of which 1000 Amercan wheat We peg %
CahfoTuia White r. d o for No. Red western "A a.. -.
LoNpoS Nav a. 2. u.-Consols gJs Tor eetA mons S
United states Fveweutes are quiet az ~ sNsas ~
LIVERPOOL Mas al D. m-Cotton-Auohak V'AAu'' it~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
TIE McuENRY PERJURY CASE.

This case was continued yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court, before Judge Benedict
Numerous witnesses we're called by the Government
several OF whom testified TO the good character of Mr.
Harlaud the remainder esfyiug TO the bad character
Of Mcenry After additional testimony for the defense
in support OF 5cHenrys good character and TO the effect
that Pike had been in CedaT-st IN January lsbd
which was directly contradictory Of Pixies testimony,
both sides rested, and Nix dudley Field commenced sum
mag up for the defense, and will finish S morning. 1t
IS more than probable that the Will be given 10 the
Jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
THE MARKETS.
Lc,ra,nll, r.po,t.t lor Tna TnlHrss

[Carefally reported The TEiBuSE 80.
AsHFS-The market moderately aetive ard dy 's ~ DOS AZ
Al IA ~ 87l for Pot, and 80 asa ~ 10 Tor Pearls
BEESWAX-Thers hes been Advance IN leo" western ana
sah since our st review deand continues moderate and Wa
mole sales OF 2 800 lbs. al 46dtSc
BRISrLEs unchanged, tho demand 10 moderate We quote
from zoe a ~ 80 for American Gray aud White
COTTON-The foreign ayces continue favorable bat Verpoo ship
pers operated moderately Prices are tm on all ibe upper
s, and hti 59 bales 9 eveuugl Of which
g we're taken By spnuer spectators and 2O by shippers We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
rHE ARREST AND IMPRISONMENT OF CosNfo.
DORE MEADE.

r. ". Meade agt. Charles A.. MeigS and Ben
yap,fn Coriies-supreme Court-It may be remembered
that few months ago Commodore Meade was imprisoned
Is unatic IN BlOOmngdae the man charge being that
daugbter's marriage After quite long proceeding In
Court Judge Sutherland released the commodore rod
eept OF violence az temper the Commodore case.
After some months gthe Commodore has commenced q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

exception all meetings Of the Society strictly private
At the meeting yesterday some debate took place on
Indian affairs but no action taken in the matter
Mr. stephen Wood will clerk to-day, hut Presi
dent is ever appointed at Friends meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

Benjamin F. Corliee, charge Of false imprisonment
and deprving him OF his property while in the unatc
asylum He has made affidavit Of the facts Oh which
he relies laying his damages at 1000, and this af
dayt and complaint the defendants have been held TO
bail IN 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
TnE @QUAKER cIrYn ArrA1R.

On behalf Of the owners Of the Quaker
City, avessewhich as was stated in THE TRIBUNE yes
terday-has been condemned by District Attorney Pierre
mont as a pryateer against SPAIN Messrs Blatokford
6eWard GrlsWOd and De Costa have put in a bond for
costs and entered their appearance atornes In tho
suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
THE CENTRAL PARK.

SATURDAY CONCERTS 49, FAIRGROUNDS FOR
SCHOOL CHMDREN-THE CROQUET GROUNDS.
The Central Park Commissioners announce
that # the weather is fine to-day there will be music on
the Mall at the Park, at 3p. The following is the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

SEVEN PER CENT BoSDs Of the ROCKFORD. Rock
ISLAND, AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY, princi-
pal and interest payable in gold free of Government
tax Large purchases of these bonds have been made
on foreign account and we offer only very limited
amount. We recommend the bonds rs one Of the
best secured and most profitable investments Oh tho
market HENRY CLEws & Co., Bankers,
No 80 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
JAY COOKE 81 Co.

SEVEN PER CENT FIRsr-CLAss GOLD Bonds
Principal payable in Gold in Fifty Years. Interest
payable in Gold in New-York or London, free OF
United States taxation. Issued by the BURLINGTON
CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA RAILWAY COMPANY,
being a First Mortgage Convertible Sinking Fund
Bond, secured by the railroad, branches, depot.
grounds, rolling stock. equipment and franchise Of
the Company. frst-class investment, yielding in
currency Ten Per Cent per annum Trustees; ).
EDGAR Thomson Of Philadelphia, Pa; CHARLES l..
FRosr Of New-York City. We regard these Bonds
rs among the best ever offered Oh the market Gov
eminent Bonds and Gold will be received in payment
at their market price, free of commission. limited
number for sale on favorable terms and full inior-
nation furnished by HENRY CLEws * Co.,
Bankers, No. 80 Wan-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
PART T.
LctTl-hLEnal MAfch.

The Fairgrounds &C the Park Will be7Open Monday,
Thursday Saturday OF eac week. for the use OF the
pupils Of the schools OF the city. Applications for per
mission 10 play should be made at the Office Of the Com
missiOners, No. 81 Nassau-st.
The crOquet grounds viii be open for play Wedncs
day and Friday OF each week, from p. till shutdown,
duTnR the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

Money works steadily at per cent on CALL with occa
onal transactions at per cent Government bonds
commercial paper remains steady at 7d9 per cent The
suh Treasury has hand about tlOOOOOO In cur
rcpcv. This amount is as low as the Government can
Gd 10 have order to DO prepared to meet their call
obligations.
sterling Exchange is firm ut quotations, with sales OF
m dav bills at 1921 Sight bills sold at lloi London 60
davs 1924 0O9l; London sight 1Oi0lloi; London prime
commercially co days, lOslSOsl; Paris, long, blSb9olti
paris short 5159513l; Antwerp, 62o95i7; SWISS oloh
as1n; Hamburg, $50 935Ii Amsterdam, ios@Oi FRANK
,ort io,sIOi; Bremen. 7Sl S7si Berlin. 7OI9n.
Htessrs Henry Clews & Company offer as hrsteiass
,esment tho First Mortgage per cent bonds OF the
u,Iingtou Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Railway com
anv having 20 years to principal ana Interest py
~ I'm gold Full information rs To tho security Vi 'no
,nnunD on Application at their office -, -
The Controller Of the State OF Floridaiadvertses III
,bcT conmu that the interest maturing June l. 1901
~ at office OF Soutter q Company, NO %
mn r,. 81 ON and after that date. -,
1e Union Trust Company began the paymehto on so
~ cent dividend ON the scrip certificates OF lno NV"
York Central Road today ,,, , c,., poir,,d
~ Mace wednesday at Chicago. Me7Srs DOnBlnss,
Rliss and Chauncy, whose term oil omeo oNl'o' '"'
n,outh. were unanimously retltclel ,.,.. a..
me transactions at the ONCE ~ the assistant iIr'a
urr were Receipts for Customs sJ2lOOO io Cola No'eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

SAFEs TO LET BY TIE NATIONAL PARK BANK. IN
THEIR BURGLAR AND FmEPRooF YAULr-Parties
who are occupying who may occupy Safes in
said Vault. informed that two capacious Safes,
Cxs feet are set aside for the gatuitous storage Of
SILVER WARE and other YALUABLEs while the
owners are absent from the city. To those DESTROYS
of obtaining the greatest security for their valuable
papers, We would state that there are still n few
Safes TO be rented in the SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT of
this Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BONDS of the LAKE SUPP

SEVEN PER CENT GOLD Bonds of the LAKE sUPE
RIoR AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND BONDS, FREE OF UNITED
STATES TAX, secured by 1,G32Ooo acres Of choice
lands and by the railroad its rolling stock and fran
chises, and yielding in currency nearly Ten PER
CENT PER ANNUM. We recommend these bonds as q
desirable investment for persons collecting MAY
CoUroYs Holders Of $50 BONDS can exchange at a
profit of nearly TWENTY PER CENT, besides receiving
one per cent in gold additional income. limited
amount fol sale, and full particulars furnished by