davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
Remedies.

For Burns Strong, fresh, clear lime
water mixed with as much linseed oil as
it will cut; shake the bottle before apply
ing; wrap the burn in cotton wadding
the saturated with the5!otion; wet as, often
as it appears dry, y,withoutIremoving.cotton
from burn for nine days, when new skin
will probably have formed.
Deodorizers. pail of clear water IN a
newly painted room will remove the
sticking odor Of paint. Coffee pounded
in morter and roasted on an iron plate.
sugar burned on hot Goals. and vinegar
boiled with myrhh and sprinkled on the
floor and furniture OF the sick room are
xcellent:deodorizers.
Liqht IN the Sick Room.- .--Alpheus has
been having a long spell Of tever, and it
was necessary to have a light burning all
night in his room. We live out in the
country, so 20 gas was accessible. Candles
fickered disagreeably, and a kerosene
lamp when turned low always had an
annoying smell for an invalid, so I
bethought of light my mother used to
improvise, when I was a child. before
kerosene, with its attending dangers,
was known. It was made by taking a
saucer of lard, and cutting piece of
newspaper in circle about three inches
in diameter, then twisting the center of
this up to point and burYing all but the
tip in the lard. It will burn all night
shady dim Highland in our case proved
real comfort. Some of these homely
facts are we'll worth remembering
Prairie Former.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
Endurance.

How much the heart may bear, and yet not
How much the flesh may suffer, and not
lquestion much if any pain or ache
VI soul or body brings our end more nigh,
Death chooses his own time; till that is worn,
All evils may be borne.
We shrink and shudder at the surgeonss
Each nerve recoiling from the cruel steel,
whose edge seems searching for the CULVER
ing life:
~ Yet to our sense the bitter pangs reveal
That still, although the trembling flesh be
torn,
This also, can be borne.
We see sorrow rising in our way,
And try to flee from the approaching i'll,
We seek some small escape-We weep and
But when the blow falls, then our hearts
Not that the pain is of its sharpness shorn-
But think it can be borne.
We wind our life out another life
we hold 1t Closer dearer than our own
Anon it fairts and falls in deadly strife,
Leaving us stunned and stricken and alone
But ah! we do not die with those we mourn
This also can be borne
Behold, we live through all things-famine
thirst,
Bereavement, pain! all grief and misery.
ALI woe and sorrow, life inficts it's worst
On soul and body-but we cannot die.
Though we be sick and tired and faint and
worn;
Lo! al things can be borne.
Good Words.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
The RainbOW'S Treasure.
BY JOHN ROYLE O'RFJIY.

BY JOHN BOY LIE ORElLL1.
Where the foot ofthe rainbow meets the field
And the grass resplendent grow,
The earth will a splendid treasure yield,
As the olaen story goes.
IN crystal cup are the diamonds piled
For hill who can swiftly chase
Over torrent and precipice Wild
To find the rainbow's wandering base
There were two in the field at work one day,
Two brothers, who blithely sung
When across their valleys deep, winding way,
The glorious arch was flung,
And one saw naught but sign of rain,
And one feared for his sheaveS inbound;
And one is away, over mountain and plain,
Till the mystical treasure is found.
Through forest and stream, in blissful
The rainbow lured him on;
With a sirens guile it lotered awhile,
Then leagues away was gone.
Over brake and brier he followed heet
The people scotfed as he passed;
But in thirst and heat, and with wounded feet
He closed on the prize at last.
1t is closer and closer-he wins the race
One strain for the goal in sight;
Its radiance falls on his yearning face
The blended colors unite
fEe laves his brow in the iris beam
He reaehes-Ah, woe! The sound
From the misty gulf where he ends his Dream
And the crystal cup is found!
'TiS the old, old story. One man will read
His lesson of toll in the sky;
While another is blind to the present need,
But sees with the spirits eye.
You may grind their souls in the seif-same
mill,
You may bind them heart and brow;
But the poet will follow the rainbow still,
And his brother will follow the plow
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
Miscellaneous Items.

Are watered silks dry goods?-PucK.
When is man thinner than shingle?
When he IS shaving.
There is more active fun in an ounce
OF kitten than in a ton Of elephant.
A New York dealer announces for the
holidays an interesting musical instru-
ment which will "scare the cats, drive
away the rats and set the old folks fran
tic.
The dairy maid pensively MIXED the goat,
=, And pouting she paused to mutter;
WISH you brute, you would turn to milk"
And the animal turned to butt her.
In the bright lexicon of the modern
farmer there is no such word as fail. All
the threshing is done by machinery.
Charles Lamb, when little boy, walk
ing with his sister in churchyard, and
reading the epitaphs, said to her: MARY
where's all the naughty people buried?"
A little fve-year old, hearing Of the
Acts of the Apostles, said he thought the
Apostles must have been pretty hard up
to have had only one ak among so many
Of 'em.
A Nevada politician was elected on
the merits of single speech. All he
said was, "Fellow-countrymen, follow me
to yonder refreshment saloon.''
The best anti-tat remedy we know Of
is trying to carve up a chunk of hard
wood with a hatchet that was original
ly cut OUT for hammer.
There are athree lights. First, the sun
second, the moon, and third, ourselves
and the greatest of these, in our iudg-
ment, is ourselves.
"Lufe God abufe all, and vi nychtbour
as ylselt," is the inscription yet to be
seen upon the front Of the house in Ed
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
Police Philosophy.

A badly frightened stranger, whose
dress betrayed the fact that he hadn't
much ready cash, called at the Central
Police Station yesterday, and complained
that two men had been following him
for several hours with view to robbery,
well, you'd better leave your money
here until you get ready to leave town.
suggested the captain.
''But haven't got any-not a dollar
was the reply.
'Then how can they rob you2''
"That's so-never though of that!
chuckled the man, as his face frightened.
"After they've gone to the trouble of
knocking me down and dragging me in
to some alley, they won't find red in
my pockets f! ha! ha!''
He went away highly delighted, de-
claring that a great burden had been
taken off his mind.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09

his wife greatly changed and took {
strong dislike to her. So he spent the
whole day in a room apart, with his child
One DAY little bird flew into them arc
tondled them both with it's wings, ano
then it began to sing:
! Sweet be the SUMMERS of the king!
| Night bear his child on downy wing!
But let the gypsy woman lie
Full many an hour with sleepless eye!
One day the false qneen heard the
words and she said to Basilopoulo:
care you not going to tell some one tc
kill this bird. which deafens us dav afte,
day?"
II shall never give you that pleasure,
replied the King, ''for I while away my
time with that bird"
But the Queen pressed him every day
to kill it, and in the end, wearicd out. he
let her have her way. She instantly
ordered her servants to seize the bird and
kill it, but they were to take care not tc
let single drop Of its blood fall to the
ground.
The servants did not attend to her. and
drop Of blood fell down, and from this
drop tree OF great beauty grew up.
One day the King went into the garden
and seeing this wonderful tree, sat down
under the shade of its leaves. Then the
tree dropped down its long branches, clos
ing them about the King: and the King
was so much delighted that he did moi
move from it, and returned every day to
sit there with his son.
The Queen also took it ito her head to
sit in the same place, but the tree, drop.
ping its branches, parted its leaves and
pricked her with it's thorns
Then she turned to the King and asked
him to cut it down.
At first the King refused, but at last
he ended by consenting. So she ordered
her servants to cut it down by the roots,
and not to give the smallest piece to any
one.
An old woman, who was passing, ask
ed them to give her branch to light her
tire. but in vain. Then the old woman
snatched branch and ran away.
When she got home she forgot to put
1t Oh the fire ana left it in the corner.
Every morning the old woman went
out marketing. One day, when she came
back, she found the house put straight,
the lire lighted and the floors swept. She
asked her neighbors if they had not seen
any one enter the house, but no one had
dene so. On the following day, and
every day afterwards, the same thing
took place. .
Once she pretended to go out, and hid
herself in the house, in order to keep
watch. Then she saw woman, as beau
tiful as Nereid, coming out of the
branch; and she Immediately clasped her
in her arms.
After that these two women remained
together, and the elder one felt great
love for her companion, who was so
beautiful and so good.
The news spread about that the old
woman haG in her house lady as beauti.
ful as a Nereid. The King himself heard
OF 1t and sent for the old woman to aues-
ton her. Then the old woman told him
all that she knew.
Basilopoulo at once guessed that it was
his wife, and he sent for her.
So she told him from the beginning all
that had happened to her, and he i'm
mediately ordered that her sister should
be tied to two strong horses and that the
horses should be whipped until they had
torn her to pieces for having pretended
to be the Queen.
And they lived very happily.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09

was evidently directed as much to he,
as to her cousin, she also inclined
her head, blushing the while, this time
the color of a full-blown rose
why, Isabel" exclaimed Amy. "do
you know him? How's that? He has
been sketching in Jersey these three
weeks, and you surely never met him in
England.
II never saw him until this morring
on board the boat" replied Isabel sim.
ply.
"Oh" exclaimed Clara, with meaning,
at the same time exchanging glances
with her sister. "Wel, you will not re.
qulre an introduction to him this even
ing at the Cornthwaits'."
He is to be there, then?" eagerly
calculated Isabel.
Z" l suppose So" rcjoined she, with ar
air OF petulance; she is friend of the
Cornthwaits. But fail TO see what there
| Is to gush about in that assurance. Doubt
less there will be others at the party as
nice as he. One would think you were
smitten!'
TO these rude and ill-natured remarks
Isabel vouchsafed no reply, and as they
had reached their hotel, neither of Gin
drella's elder sisters troubled to note the
effect on Cinderella Of the malicious lit
tie speech. 1t was clear that the Misses
Chadwick were put out by the knowledge
OF the accident which had brought Mr..
Lionel Grant and Miss Isabel Shelton to.
gether. On returning from their own
apartments to the coffee-room, to supple
ment the apology for breakfast which
they had had in Jersey by partaking of a
more substantial lepast, the young ladies
found, to the distress Of one of them, that
part Of the luggage had gone forward to
southampton. Isabels trunk was miss
lug! She could have cried with vexation
as she thought of the party at the Corn
thwaite's. Clara, the grittier Of the two
sisters, said:
"Oh, we'll, it can't be helped; you will
have to send an apology. You might
have one ofmy dresses, but it would not
tit; ind as for Amy
81 have it, exclaimed better-naturea
Amy, interrupting her sister. She was
just the least bit sorry for Isabel. "You
know that bloomy gray dress of mine;
wear that. The trimming is rather
shabby, but what is to be done? And
fine feathers do not always make fine
birds YOU know"
Thank ycu," exclaimed Isabel; 81
shall be able to make that do nicely"
IN her Joy she kissed Amy, which mark
OF gratitude that young person received
with slight feeling of compunction.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
Loves GallOp.

She and ], years ago,
Took ride;
Through the wind, through the snow,
Side bv side!
Through the fog through the fen
Weary land!-
On we logged, steady then,
Rein in hand.
She and I rode again
Pleasant dream!-
Stacker hands on the rein
By q stream;
Never mist, never showers
Why not sing?
Trotting fast through the flowers
Kissed by spring.
Through the moss, through the fern
Through the heat!-
Meath the blue, by the burn,
Firm in seat
Rosy-cheeked-"Life or death!"
Is our cry.
Galleped now out of breath,
She and I.
Faster still-cares behind
We Outpaced-
vi We IOuc, through the WIND,
Till we raced
Side by side. Neither gains
Why not die?
Still we held to the reins,
She and I.
Oh! the turf, how it rang
To our steeds.
AS they raced and they sprang
O'er the meads!
Oh! the woods and their gold,
On the day
When the rcins from our hold
Slipped away!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

IrvRgPoof- Nov 2S.-I'nrk-rnmr Mess Flsr-rn steady
80 western. steady az d. Bacon Cumberland Cu
steady a 3d. Kp. steady at 81 Long Gear
30 short Clear steady Nc 80 Gd Hams-I0ug
steady 35 Shoulders steady az 23 Beet-IHoa none
Ia Extra Meas dgn lOj Prime He-s runrr M
So Lard-Pnme Western duli % 81 b. TaiiowPrme CIV
duh iO Turpentne dull nom nal ut 80 ID Roam
Common. steady % 81. ilne. steady G. CHEESE
American ChUice, STEADY o. Lard on. steady sf az
Flour-Ixtra STATE. steady 800. Wh-ai-sBIug 30 a
dun At lOi5d.; SPRING NO = dui At l10I. New
WestefnWuteT steady ad.Snw southern Winter steady
AZ ID Corn Mixed. frazer at Gpyd COtfonseed OlYeS
American none IN market HOSlrO cmaoi 20 london
steady AZ ga IuTsentne- London dull al J
iAyERPoOI. Nov. 2Sl430 mnaoai "a Cd. peI evil Tor
Long clear Midfles. TalUw. 10 Sd per
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 49, bread.tufs quiet and STEADY
except Corn which is lrmer CsIn 5sd lOd Der oenI
Mixed MeeterI The rcceis 81 Wheat the past
three $4,000 centals including 900 ceut,s
The market for Yarns Fabrics al Mach,s
Is
LONDON. NOV. Isl n. m.-Cacutta Llrscod der or
iinheed OH. R,b Spirits Of furpenun. 20 AID
ANTwEHP Nov. closed iraacs per 100 Iilo,
HAMBURG N"y 2s.-laId closed 80 Der lou -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29

amounted only 70 SG7,c00. Louisiana consols
declined from ALL TO 42ls. thc lowest price De'hg
made to-day. ~ ~,
CITY bank stocks continue firm II tui' iiS'rSS ne
sale for the week amount ~ 81 shares io-uN
o. shares cf Phcrix sold ut 100.
Railroad bonds have sympathizcd with tho lrTeg o
ular movement of stocks, and accordingly CLOS"
strong al about the best figures az the week. 10
day large business So. $40 O0ol was done IN ERE
second consols S71z4a SCH a ssas against - .
Wedue-dav, aud the funded D rose from SIS ~ -
S5a. Roston Hartford aud Erie firsts advanced
per cent 20 53liGS Missouri, Kansas ana leSas
FROM 9lia 10 9S@o27s and the seconds essc mH
fr,m s6lo To s7la and second assentSd rom
A2ss 10 i2l2a4Sl4, and Chesapeake and ONO nrs,s
series from Ola to G2i2a62 aud currency ina o,
esl debt from IS TO 81 New-yersey Centra, con-
SOS were IL higher ~ lOf and Morris au1 fs ssh
consois sold at 10. against 1O6ison tuesday. inc
ISSUES OF the old Wabash Road were strong ana
higher Toledo and Wabash hrsts, y. LOUIS DVlsion'
rps,ng 10 lO3alO27s /. ard W. seconds
10 So corvcrtibles to 90, ard Great Western
seconds 10 90. Investment bonds were nrm;
The following are the highest AMI lowest prices ~
the principal representative railroad bonds during
Tie week and The closing sales to-day ana Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
DOMESTIC MARX ETs.

BUFFALO Nov 2s-fiour steady sales. eco bbs Wheat
ally unchanged Corn. Moderate demand srs bOnO
bush. No. 2 Old Mixed Western 6Odblc. oats aurt ,
Western held ai 3saSSaic. state. 4Ddflc. Barley fIuN
held transactions made 1c. Nv inactive
waukee held at Sic Hgbwines. quoted. city Made 81 iOLa
Railroad freights steady Wheat lie: Corn Ia sr.
oats. o. 10 Now-NoIk
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s-F1our steady and unchanged. Wheat
active firm and higher 10. Ked Winter II 2
age spring. u 81 cash 81 p bid veoemDer 81 22sd
good demand ana sa e higher az Ss'e 80 se cash 3g.c
fairly active and shade higher 334c cash: so &
December; 3Sc. JannaTy 30.e May; Rejected -Vrg36c
Rye IN lair demand Arm 73c Barley al Sic
Timothy seed scarce and nrm market bare Dressed Hogs
5Jdt4 15. Pork excited and higher sllatll
$40 90 December s2 bid January ala 20 bid February lard
strong aud higher New, Toe. ami Deccn 22 yc
7.b-2c. bid FebruArt. IulK Meats aud
higher shonldrra 4o6e g car Hib 59oo Clear Sides
O3c. WhisleY steady aud UNCHANGED ! 80. the
coseWheat easier ~ 2. 60 al 2x9 Jallay. Corn IN
good demand at i f,,cs % $3.50 cash 80 ~, January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29

SUPERIOR COURT of the CITY of NEW
> Yosk-HENh1 A. CRAM and GEoEG II. MOORE
Executors OF and rusicrs the ast will AMI
mrnt of OF. ROE CLARE ECk CRAM aoreasfd. pianiils
against MARIE sgHMITf ana AUGUST SCuMIIl,
CHARLES GILMORE. SOPHIE FLEfSCHMAN and
CHARLES kokN drfendan.s- umwons.--ro the above
named defendant, and each ~ fhem You arc hereby
summoned o. answer the complaint IN This action. and
oiyour the plaintiffs attorney with
iu weny alter thc this eNclu
o the day Of crvce and OF your farc apnrr
or answer viii be iaKen against by faGi Tor
TIC relief hernandez, IN III complaint Dated october -.
lrT0. =. CRAM Piaiuiias Attorney,
tfc AMI Post Once address No OJ waist Sew York city
40 ho defcndaniA Charles Elmoge sophie FeeAni~n aud
Charl,s hein.
The foregoing summons Is served mon soa by publication.
orI oi BOn. John ScigNlcA. u the us
ttcs 20 the dated oh November. rl9
Med Wi.h thu upaut the Office Of III Clerk ~ this
the Court the CITY II tw- fuiS.
Dated New York NuN laso.
~. :. CRAM, AIRY Tor PiBs, Is Wai-sf.. y \. city
M lawCWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29

The Governors Of tie Bank Of England, at their
weekly meeting yesterday. made 10 change IN the
rate for discount. and II remains at per cent,
against = per cent, the rate IN tho open market
for discount OF bankers three-months bills. Oar
ing the week the bank lost t5o6,OOn Dulhon, ana
since has lost ESQ 600 on balance. he proportion
of the banks reserve to its liabilities, which last
week was l5l5le is now 4Gl2 per cent. At the Lon
fuctuated Is per cent, closing unchanged
from week ago. United states bonds
are y per cent higher Tor The 4i2 per cents;
after a fdctuation of l. per cent. American rail-
WAYS have followed. a. well a. They could. the fiac-
tuations of the home markets. The following are
the highest and lowest prices II securities Tor the
week and the closing sales to-day ANA wecls ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29

s11 Liverpool Gas DO ss Newcastle DO Gazing ~ &c
scotch steam IS 70 English Steam. SS ao0Ss foh'a'
- 75a4i. curfcncy pennsylvana and Nesino,'
s. 25Gs4 76 West Virginia do. 20 Crnbeiiahu' n''""''
aud Clparted. 81 $50 20. .,.. -, ., a
Cotton qnet Mt lac advance saes on w, .
srot ffT ba $50 Wednesday evening. HcurnR alhlu
export. for spinning aud SEQ for a. hsi
on contracts htO halo. receipts at The ports Osla p
arainst ~ 3Oi this dsv week aud Slebt last year
tosl for the Weck 24S25. bales. against 2isoo nes &
Nrt and .S 40 hacn this week lass o'A since ~,
tenr l. TG7 bales against 10 baieN onilhs inc
titnal Lastly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

friday. NOV. ., 1913.
AsHES-Quie;. UNCHANGED Pots d144c Pearls. 5sd6i4c
BEksWAX-Iess active Tut steady Western and SOUTH
en- ~ hd25 1c-
RItoON CORN Steady. rather quiet.
CASDLEs-In iODbine sale. ilrm.
CDFFEE-Entireiy neglected today and unchanged
CODPERhGE p1OCR-A better business ls reported at
st e prices.
CORDAG F. urn, In fair sale
COAL continue large and AL prices strong
lntseeby becargosS l1dsi 90 Liverpool House Gamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
1vr srocK MAnKrrs-nY TELnnnArr.

RrrrAio Nov. observation-disclosures toiav 1877 heaf
thus far 1853 head Tor the
eeL. 5,5O2 receipts CONSIGNED through. ZJl
lower cYsn quality fair 10 good sale, ~
Medium Ia Good steers - O9si 1O Fair. - yUG Il best
grades disposed Of
SHIP ASD LAMBS Receipts today 100 head toia FOR
week thus TAR 1880 head Tor the same limo last
S4.D receipts consumed through II Hight
demand good all offerings Gsone Of Fair to Cool Western
sheep. 50 20 Choice 81 % eSi 49, western 20
q - Canada on sale
5S,23O head Tor the same time last week.
nncrangeG sales rather higher quality in Heavy
rahrs better. -sles Yurkers gOctf; Fair IAef M
750 SO 80 Heavy ana Medium Ut ~ 3idt3 IL EAtri
selected, ~ 20 Fair Heavy E3ds. -. 2Jd-S Is
CHICAGO. GOV. 2S--iiOGs Receipts. 10000 .hin
meus 300 hear; Light hrm At - 15GtS IS Heavy Zoe
higher Iboice - lOds4 80. Mixed Packing 80 7OQS o. 10
market closed strong and al were sold
CArTLE- hecelpts 5000 hosd; shipments. 2Cl0 head
Choice finn - 60d<4 80; Ordinary to Fair Shipping
s aU0gi all others duh; Butchers toTs 81: West,
rrn plenty and active at 70 20
Feeders ana St0oleg~ - 2Jai go.
rHFYP-i.fcrnir. 200 head market quiet and
at E3 25esi good were held out 81 tie market
NnV III Active aad shade
LigI shipping. . % - 60 Heavy do. - Pack
ibg 1881 butchers Select - - - receipts 2s4UO
hRad shipments. 800 head.
CATTF In fair supply and easier hut not qUcahy lower
Export sscis SJd-i -, Chico Heavy, - -
Prime - 2j4 - 30; fee,rs 50 - 60 Stckers
~ 5OaS2 Grass ieXsns - - - 70 COrn do ~ rs
ass 80 receipts 700 mead shiIHnent-. ~ head.
SuFEP-Firm hut Fair 10 Good Aunr- IS dx3 80:
ChoIce TO Fancy, 50 So 50 - receipts go head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29

aqoc eno bales Pcrsian i5irc. 1000 Unwashcd West
cfp rar NJ 3stc 400 Black Utah. SOC; l5uOn ID Colo
radn M rscc Zoo secured Texas 73c $4,000 N lal
do 25a3ylic. 10000 spring california. private Terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29

Sanll;ial.

COLEMAN BENEDICT * co,
- stock and Bond Brokers' 80 Broadway. y. Y
stocks. raroai bonds Governments aui all securities dealt
ia nj the Stock Exchange bought and for in
a. tncns carried margins, strictly commi.snn
COLEMAN BIN EpGcr. JAS. MCtsUNERN JR
Member Newly stock and a ming Exchanges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
GAS STOCKS

All New.Yok and BROOKLYN stocks and ais, all snt,
oil BROOKLYN investment securities. dealt TIN by
GEO. IL. PkENTis-. - BROAD->r.. ~ Y.
40 HOLDERS OF COLUMBUS, CHICAGO
L AND INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY
CONSOLIDATED FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS-Hold
crs OF Union rns, COMPANY r,eciIts for G., e. anu G.
agreement March H. 1919 who yet the
supplementary OF August -. 1873 requested
do once, and have their certificates stamped
ONCE OF the Inon Trust Company.
1t viii greatly simplify and facilitate the task OF
the commiltse 10 have AL the bonds placed under
agreement aud iho interest OF the bondho.ders
requires that they resp nj the present with
promptn'r- tnat the committee NAV be able. the
further hearing be had before Judge Harlan.
exhibit The londhodeTs Ia the proper posnon oi coplL
with the for ecinc Torrance aud which he
general interest - s requires The prompt action calei
Tor; committee confident that holder now
holds back gain eventual advantage by doirg.
Copies Of The supplementary agreement be found
Offices ~ The Union Trust Company. II bOadwdy, and -
lsEiIS & Co. as WalsL
II. 4 WILSON
NM. WIIITEWRIGHT Committed
ADRIAN ISELIS.
NPN Mo- Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29

THE COUPONS of the SIOUX CITY and
PEMBINA BONDS. due on the nrst day OF December
will DO paid Office and after that date.
WALSrON H. BROWN & BRO
No II Pine st. New York.
SAN FRAgCIsco. Nov. H. 1879
rNHE BODlE CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY has declared Dividend No = OF So c.nt. nor
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