davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
OrruTrs OV eILVER COINAGE.

LoxpoN. Nay4.-A Paris dispatch to The Iimos
snys: Mc,sr,. Horton and Cemusch have with
drawn thcir proposals. as the committee has decided
to leave an questions oi theory 20 the general dis
cus,ion.n The committee has adopted ihe follow
ing programme. submitted by NJ. Yrohh, the Dutch
delegate:
Iavo the Ilminufi0n and great changes ln INC
value Of silver fhnf hntc ocrufri tHpt'lti9 l NJ
years boon uiuriou. to commerce AiI ,nn- ~
thr general prosperity l. ~ d'0 ra'le l"I we " "a
lu. h,f ,,,.n rio uu metals fo have great hKliy
m An. tho phenomena indicated iu tho hr-t pEt on
tl foregoing auratiun 90 ur attributed fn the increase ia
The production OF diver or io legislative i' % 49,, aud
III f. "A large number of -infr- agfrr To ,' ,' ~
unlimited coinage of lrcl-trudcr SERIES "i uoiH NN
aud gold go n1rd ratio, viii not coml'ia.' ' ", ~
absolute stability Dee established ih tue iolN'''0 '
these metals .......-o-olf n oiru,.
~ In case the preceding question: Is answer ' % l ~
atiycly bat mrnAirr- should hr ttsrn iot t'tiN,iIt
"a minimum the fluctuations ln lhr IAl'D =, a. ,+ A.
tween the two metalsi For Instance ""uu II ,t,,.,
srnblc 90 Impose ON chartered u"N - t,',,t. ~ god
lion of always accepting a. hXed pto' ueT q" ,i,itr
and .vcr offered them hy the puhci t"uIu que Pto.o
hc INSURED The privileges t toli,,s , ,t,s a..
4. ma chartered bank % issue Nhould lht nilHle'
r.,,,i,,, -, a. ...f uniform ln nl countries Tor lhr
fyo mrtnlsi Should there bc an UNDERSTANDING 70 ~,
free of an obstruction international c"mnvt'' D" -
preceding metasi lu adopting bl.ins,a,''i' NJ ,rd
should br the ratio between ihc Mclshl "' p"'' 7'
silver contained ln the monetary uniiSi
This programme will be submitted ~ genera,
session ON Thursday, when Messrs Imelmann ana
Frcmantlc will make declarations on DehaH oI
GERMANY aud England respectively -. e;,i.
Thr VaU Wall Gazoftc this morning IN ITS hhahclai
article says: .,.,
We hear that Lord Rcay win attend the iniern"toma
1tntar, Cn-frren,, b. ihc second delegate Tor lnuia
fi, ,,p.ri,no. iu connection with the ""thlhs Vl ~'
double standard In Java la likely TO prove valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05

SANDUSKY, Ohio, May 4.-The control OF the
Cincinnati Saudusky and Cleveland Railroad has passed
into hands OF the Indiana Bloomington and Western
Railway Company under a perpetual lease which has
heu ,ppro,nl by the stockholders 0f both companies.
H. lfcrruc. president and general manager of The IN
dlnn Bloomington and western, having assuiled poe
sr=-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
PUSHING WORK IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Texas May 4.-Gencral j. w.
Barnes aud several Other stockholders and managers Of
the Antonio aud Mexican Border Railroad are a SAN
Antonio. General Barnes said that contract hai been
made for the building ~ road from this city some
point lc Rio Gruudc between Eagle Pas aud Laredo,
The work Dee done In eighteen months TIC c"utrtct-
ors are at san Antonio, AID working otI- VIII enter
the field The plan - 10 meet TIE ro9d from
Topolovampo, the Cur OF California Tie road E 70
ftt.. .ft d mi frgufa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
ROW 1 cALNAM1Y Us INLnREn.

John Corcoran, a Young man. was committed 10
the Tombs yesterday, by Coroner Hermann. on
the charge Of killing Al Sam a ChinaInan. who
stabbed in Spnng-st. recently. The assault
was unproyoked. All sam identified COrcoran, who,
know ledge Of the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
NEEDS OF TIE AyyExEpDIsTRIcT:

The Mayor has received from the C0rpOra-
ton Counsel opinion 10 the effect that the aot pr0yd-
ing FOR the appointment OF rapid transit commissioners
IN the Annexed District Is not mandatory. He viii
therefore got appoint such com s-i0ners nti' e has
given the al uf an elevated railroad from harlem
Bridge along ThrdaYe. Ia l0rham aud 10. opponents,
fair opportunity tO De heard This hearing 0iu not oe
granted uu the Police Commissioners hN obligation s
..L..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
SUIT FoR 4 LARGE Tract or LAND.

HARRrsovBrnG Va. May 4.-Tn the United
stacs Court here the large land .nt o Bicke simple
and Atemers. trnstcc-. plaintiffs. against Chnrca l.
Uevpe. Thomas Rincaid and vito and others. defend
sue 4 or trial The rght and title 20 an Immense tract
offaDd Tog 4rrs vfnr IN f0 c0uufira ~ flHfh rn
Aiegauy arc involved Zoo tho Issue Robert T. Parrieh
and Hugh W shecy appcar tor tho plalnlns' ana Gen
beeu peudinC ln court Tor many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
HOTEL LICENSES NOT RENEWED.

NEwBrRG, n. Y, May with one excep-
ton tho hotel licenses In the town Of Montgomery eN
prcd on April 80, and the new Excise Board has re
fused 20 renew them This has suited In the closing Of
the hotels at Montgomery and Madden the propet"rs
r,fisr,t 10 accommodate either man beast, and. IN
some iu-tAnces claiming mp their water pumps
showing determination To Inconvenience tue PuDno ~
NOT ooANnDed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
TIE MDI4y rrERiToRr DECISION

GALVESTON, Tex. May IA dispatch to
The Net-s from I'tc Rock Ark referring 20 The doci
ion ~ Judge Taricr Fort smith, IN the case of the
United states against Captain David g. Payne that none
NJ c land NJ tho Indian Torriort r. subject 20 vHte
sefticmeut tho Indians holding propricfnr=hp ah-O
lutoy and without reserve, SAYS the decision b. gem
orally accepted a- conclusive and that pr'sp"'t' -ri
ter- campcd ON the border awaiting Judicial doci'ion
have begun tO so elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
FIRE RECORD.
IN TIE BONANZA MINES.

SAN Francisco, May 3.-A dispatch from
Virginia City says that fire occurred today in the old
breasts Of the Mnes above the 1GO0foot level
probably from the ignition Of timber In some
OF the old caved chambers Measures being taken 10
smother the nre. which In position whcro II cannot
damage the present workings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
AUGUSTA AND KNOXVILLE MEETING.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 4.-Thc annual meeting
OF the stockholders of the Augusta and Knoxville Rail-
road held to-day. President Ncrcry 10 bis report 10
confident Of the early completion of the road % Green
wood. :. G., and thence 10 Spartanburg resolution
unanimously adopted authorizing the Beard ol Dt-
rectOrs make any arrangement that nuy be rtisfae-
tory with the Virginia North Carolina Midland Raj
road for through line from Baltimore to Augusta. Tho
CITY of Augusta majority 81 the stock, and de-
cned proposition 10 re at par The citys interest
Will not BE- sold q ans price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
KILLED BYA FALLING BUILDING.

LrrrLEroN, n. H., May A building con
nocted with the Maplewood Hotel property which had
been raised twenty feet fell this afternoon while num-
80, NJ, ,,e,, ,ere on,nloyed In and about IT, killing Nor
ris Cheney and Daniel Abbott of BeLhIeheh' anu no
verclv lnfuriug several others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
SOCIETY of MECHANICAL EyGNEERs.

HARTFORD, Conn., May 4.-The American
Society Mechanical Engineers met here ths evening
Professor Robert A. Thurson, OF the stevens Institute
OF Technology, HobOken, n j., presiding Ap"ul my
now members were received Paper were read "
Presdrpt ThurstOn Ratio 0f * pas0n al aaAlhshA
Fuiciency b" aud BY 4. h. Wolf, ~ N,S'lofh Oh llo
t...,tg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05

LoSDoN. May 5.-Caryle's niece sends to the press
a copy of Carlylc's instructions, dated 1866, sol
EMMY furbidding the publication Of his rcminis-
ccnccs without the stricte-t editing.
She add. that she had never understood that She
had invoked these instructions by oral declaration
as Mr. Froudc alleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
NO KNowLEpGE OF A DIVIDEND.

II has been rlmOrcd for some time that the
Chicago Milwaukee and ~. Paul Railroad Company con-
tenpated making a script dividend, and yesterday WA
reported that such dividend amounting 20 80 per cent,
,,uil lac declared in q day Or two Officers of the
many referring this report said that thr} had no
knowledge OF such an intention on the part o me 'o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
COMMITTING MURDER WHILE ESCAPING.

SANTA FE y. w.. May 4.-lntcllgcnce has
hcclL Lccclvcd here that Bllly the Kid" after hs rs
cane murdered william Matthews and another man with
whom be- was riding Matthews a witness az The
KIDS trial during the Lincoln County War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
AMERICAN HEDIcAL ASSociAHoM

RIciMoND, Va, May AT the seeSioh 1A
,, ,yicap Medical Association today surgeon j. 10
-, -, frnt,.d states Army, was named AZ presi'
-, r. ,i,b, DR. L. A sayre. OF New YORK CITY, gssd
u.iitii M r,,i ectar, on Diseases OF the r!lS ant
.n ~ % Five hundred doctors were u alteAoansS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05

Fund tonight. In proposing tho prosperity OF the
Fund, he said: Whatever advance sciences might
make, imaginative prose And poetic literature would
always concurrently exist
One hundred snd,68ty guests present, inelnd-
ing Lord Derby, Lord Colerdge Sir Garnet WoLse-
ley and Yiscount Enfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
F0REARMING AGAINST THE UTES.

CHEYENNE, W., May 1.-Two companies OK
the Third Cavalry left Fort Russell to-day Tor "msS
River Two companies Of cavalry also len foft ss.e
and two companies left Fort steele FOR me s5e nd he
t,nn Trouble with the Ctcs is anuciR ~ in.itsns
G'Dcrniocnt proposes 70 oyerawe or crush the 'N
AT the start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
REpEMPTIoN AND EXCHANGE OF BONDS.

WASHINGTON May 4.-The amount of six per
cent bonds received at the Treasury Department
to-day for continuance al gig per cent was
Sf7s445O making the aggregate amount received
since the decision of the Secretary to date
Sos, ,474 GOO.
The 6rlal payment Of interest on the outstanding
six per cent bonds Of 1881, which recently an
ticpated TO cover ali such bonds which might be
presented for continuance at ~ per cent previous
to May 10, has brought in large amount OF the
bonds the aggregate interest already paid thereon
amounting to about $SO0,O00
The 6fe per cent bonds, which were embodied In
the one hundred and first call of the Department,
issued by Secretary sherman, now being rapidly
forwarded for redemption, with interest to May n,
the date upon which tho call natures Treasurer
oiifilaa disbursed about So 600 900 to-day in pay
mont oil thoso already received.
In the event of the entire amount Of the outstand-
ing dxes-neary $4,000, ,oOO-being presented
for continuance at ga per cent there will be nearly
$4,000 900 payable by the Treasury Department nv
the 10th instant. In addition TO this there Is
$J700 600 interest on the tSes OF 1851 which fail
due GI May /, and Is now being paid by the Treas-
urer ld about $14 00O 600 Of bonds under the one
hundred and first call remaining unredeeIned which
ARE PAYABLE on presentation at the Department
makiIr in all more than 500, 600 900 which will
probably be paid out of the Treasury these three
accounts alone during the present month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
THE ross OF THE DOTEREL.

TIE VESSEL TOTALLY DESTROYED AND SUM
LONDON. May 4.-Later adyiccs from MonteYdeo
state that the British .loop-oi-war Doterel, "hch
wa. blown mp in the strait Of Magellan on the 2o'h
nit. WIS totally destroyed and sunk. The cKp'o-
sion occurred in the forward magazine at 10 O'Clock
in the morning 10 is supposed that the pon'l
bnrsred and exploded the magazine. The victims ot
the explosion number eight oihceIs 4n ID, ao , ,L,.
saNpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
n TUE NATIONAL CAPITAL
,.,,v ,rrAIRs OF GOVERNMENT.

sur SENATE AT LAST IN SaT yTylpSorr STAR
hcn. sc.Npn-ExcHANoING THE SIX PkH
CENT BONDS. ovec1tive
nc yesterday. and confirmed limited nun
,ss ses ~ nominations by the President De'Sl0 S
.ss Dss executive session Mr. Dawes SPOKE nono ~"
VOC that the Republicans had not gons
s's s.a the position they have held with resafn in
' !, .he rights of minority, and that they WI, VIZ
70 'uo .e che contest with renewed vigor' NO
m sw developments in the Star route nyes.sS1 y%Il
new os.' ~ srnected at present. The Hnboeil
,.,sr non IS IL explained by the President SIX per
'ss'. at hoods are still received in large amounts
:, ' che Treasury Department for continuance az
go per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE DAMAGED.

LANCASTER, Penn, May Ia stable adIoin-
ing the tobacco warehouse OF J. K shrk fired by
an ncendary this morning, and the flames were com
municated the warehouse, which contained 700 cases
Of tobacco, owned hy Esberg. Bachman Co. 0f san
Francisco. The damage II estimated at $4,000, fully
Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
rnr GREFNRACK PAnrY

George .. Jones' chairman of the State Com
mitec OF the National GreenbacR Labor party hns H.
sued call for meeting OF the State Committee on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
THE STAR ROUTE INVESTIGATION.
NO NV DEFLLDFMFN Io--MIV' WV"II"l"
THUNDERBOLT.

NO EEw DENGLoPmENTS-MR GORliANs HARMLESS
TuUNDERBOLr.
WASHINGTON. May At is not expected that any
new Developments of Importance in star route in
vestigations will bc made for some time. The
investigators arn quietly at work gathering con
GrIuatory information in regard 10 details Tho
Attorney Genera, Is cooperating with the Postmas-
tor-Ocneral IN the work
The Presidents attention having been called to
the letter published this morning, alleged 10 have
been written by him to j. A. Hubbell from Mentor.
August 20. 1880 In which he says, Please say TO
Brady that hope ho will give us all the assistance
possible" stated that there not line in the let
ter that he would have the slightest objection in
giving 10 the public that the star rOutc contracts
we're neither mentioned nor thOnght of that il was
simply the expn'ssion Of hope that Brady, actllen
of indiana. who reputed to have made an inn
n,ensc fortune in " Bcll Telephone stock" would
respond from lrs ample means in aid of his party in
the life aud death struggle then going On in his own
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
A HorsE nAMAGEn IN RnnoKLYN.

A fire occasioned by a defective iue in
house at No 1l3 Throopavc Brooklyn, caused loss Of
LOO to the owner and the occupants late Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
MIR. VANDERBILT AND PARTY.

DETROIT, Mich, May 4.-Mr. Vanderbilt and
marty arrived here this evening from Cleveland 20 take
b1f i'm fne annual election OF the Michigan Central Rail-
road Company tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05

MIR LOWELL AT \ LONDON BANQUET
LoxpoN May mir. Lowell. MOD STATES Mih-
i.tr IA ENGLAND preside ar admnerof the Literary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05

May 25 IN this city Tho time for a State Convention s
% be fixed az which delegates win be elected TO the Ma
uonal Convention, which will meet In st. Louis IN June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
pELNoUENT CHICAGO BANKS.

WASHINGTON, May 4.--Messrs. John b. Hawley,
er-Ass slant Secretary of the Treasury, and Emory
stors, counsel for the international Bank OF
Chicago, returned TO the city todayfor the purpose
Of argiing further the question of the delinquency
Of taxes TO the Government, charged against the
iniernItonal Bank Of Chicago By the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue. IL appears from reports re-
esiyed that other banks in Chicago-not National
banks are similarly indebted TO the Government
sor excluding Clearing House checks from taxation.
lhs Argument OF the counsel in behalf Of the Inter-
nAno1 a. Bank viii be heard by General Raum to-
ueffcw morning.
TIE PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE.
NtsatSeToS, May 4.-The Vice President
a ~fofc the Senate the unfinished business being the
"svla non for the election OF Senate officers
~. Dawes dsee. Nassl too1 the floor and requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-05
rnE BETT1NG on THE DERBY.

The betting on the FOR the Derby Stakes which viii
take place Wednesday June l. the second day Of the
Epson Summer Meeting. is now TO / against Pcre-
grinc winner ~ the 1000 incas stakes today, and 20
10 1 against NJ. Z. Lorillaul'- bay colt Barrett
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Railroad ~Ovuership.

CuIcAoo. January 26.-sinos the pub.
lioasion Of Leland 6taniord's reply 10
Judge Black, he has been receiving some
very sharp criticisms from the Eastern
press. The Chicago Times falls into line
a. follows: "whils the u~nblushine Of
frontsry with which Leland Stanford
sets up.this extreme theory OF corporate
lawlessness shows . boldnsss not out OF
keeping with the character OF some too
suddenly made millionaires on the Pa.
cifc coast, II also shows an obliquity OF
understanding among some wealthy cor.
porators which tends more than ell other
things to incite the public demand for
governmental corrective measures. It
10 Q fallscy, Of course, which this
California plutocrat seems not to real.
lie, that there 10 not any such thing,
IN law or In morality, o the right
OF control over private property or lie
owner which can bs extended to any
employment or use Of Il injurious TO. the
rights or liberties Of other people. Com.
Ing from the President OF the Central
Pacific, ths i~mpudsnos Of stanford's
~dslivsranos 10 peculiarly marked. It 10
. corporation holding and managing
property furnished to Il ss . grstuity BY
the government, whose resulGtive al.
thority over ito employment Stanford
denies. The basis OF every atom Of cap
ital invested In the railway was the
Grant of thu onmnou ~nroneYtv of the
American people supplems nted BY q
loan OF their collective credit. There is
In this fact Q basis not found In the case
Of other railways, on which Judge
Blacks declaration that railways are
public property might be applied.
There is also In this fact that which
stamps Stanford's most irrational epistls
a. the most impudsnt delivsrsnoe that
has appeared on the subject"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26
cARsos's OPPORTUNITY.

Now 10 the time for Csrson TO come
to the front and ~monspolizs the State
Fair henceforward and forever. Why
should the wide-awaks citizens at the
hub OF the State allow Reno 10 get rich
every year on the State Fair whom Car
SOD can have Il just a. we'll - metz Il
not the capital Of the State the only
proper place for the State Fsirf The
Legislature II only once in two years.
while the State Fair IL an annual source
Of revenue. The Agricultural Society
has done its best to keep up the honor
and reputation Of the State In the mat.
ter Of an annual State Fair, and has
done exceedingly we'll. but the burden
aud cost has come upon the shoulders
Of an sntsrprising few, and the Society
now finds itself $4,000 In debt, with
little encouragement for future efforts.
Now let Carson step generously in, pay
the debt aud secure the Society and the
State Fair. The Reno Gazette Of yester
day says:
At . called meeting Of taxpayers, held In
Justice Young's Office last Saturday even.
ing. the affairs Of the Agricultural Society
were discussed. The proposal for the
county TO assume the indebtedness Of the
Society, which amounts to about $l4, 900,
issuing bonds therefor. and take posses
sion Of the property, was opposed by Il.
II. Beck and ]. O. Lewis. The last.named
gentleman said, In . general way. that
"the county 10 going TO be b~snkrupted."
Mr.. Beck held that II would DO special
legislation. which IL forbidden by the Con-
stitution. for the Legislature TO authorize
the county to issue the bonds proposed.
The reply 70 tho objection was that the
county has In several cases before been au-
thorized to issue bonds for special pur-
poses. and that there 10 no special legisla-
ton In simply giving the county permits.
sion to mind It's own business a. IL may
see it.
After considerable talk, . resolution was
passed indorsing the proposal above stated.
VIM. Webster, ]. O. Hsgerman and j. L.
McFarlin wore appointed . committee 10
ascertain the drift Of public sentiment on
the matter. and to report ct . meeting 70
be held next Saturday evening In the same
plaee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

George Hines. who vas shot and
killed at Grsyson. California, BY Lizzie
Kusns. . young girl whom he wal max.
ing love to at the nuzzle Of . pistol.
was fity-hvs years Of age. and formerly
worked - . farm hand on some Of the
ranches near Reno. The girl Is eighteen
years old and used to go to school in
Carson. He had spanked her till he 60,
desperate. and when he jerked his re-
volvsr to kill her for again refusing to
marry him. she grabbed . shotgun and
blew his head Of. So nssh for the dif.
ference between Reno and Carson edu-
cation,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26

Carson. January 26. 1S8l-2:30 p. II.
The bill prohibiting County Commits
sioners from making allowances to indi.
gent sick passed the Assembly today.
Quite . lot Of bills passed the Senate;
the principal me we're to allow persons
ON trial to testify 10 their OWE behalf.
and to allow any person OF sound mind
to give evidence.
A long debate took place today on the
butter bill which provides that all oleo-
margarine, or bull butter, shall 30 so
stamped. A concurrent resolution was
passed to appoint o committee OF Ave to
draw such q bill.
A bill cutting down the salaries Of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court passed
both Houses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-26
Government Bondholders.

CHICAGO. January 26.-An Inter Ocean
Washington special says: The Treasury
records show that Vanderbilt owns
$50. 000. 900 Of United States bonds, the
quarterly interest on which 10 $500. 900.
Other members Of the family have
5000. 900 more. With Q quarterly inter.
est Of $4,000. Louis McLaas has
5000. 900 In bonds, With Q quarterly
interest income OF CSC, 00 J. O. Flood
has 10000. 900, with q quarterly rev.
enus from the investment OF 500, 900,
and Miss Jennie Flood. bis daughter.
still unmarried, has In her name the
sum OF $4,000. 000 in bonds. and quar-.
terly pocket mon.y thereirom Of $685.
600. Christine Nillson has $78. 600 In
ayes OF 1881. and $22,0 900 In SKIES OF
1881. Lolita. the actress. has $50. 600
In AYES. and Emma Thursby has $l4, 900
of aixes.