davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-22

.Gcr;-i BY many younx iats~. IN ~~se-
~. IL . Gr-cian dr~-s Il paioss yviio.
ninjoo csshmerv. esnbrosi.r~i IN Gr~-
cisn patterns Do~eolor~d ksd sandals
accompany the dre... worn over stock
ing. IL pale msnsc-co.orvi silk. en-
brusd>rd in gold. Tb- sowisx. half
long sleeves. also embroidered. are mri
by long Swedish gloves stitched .iih
mause .iIk. The eor.agr 10 covered
with = large bertha u oos,iy lar-. fast
.ned NJ the belt ~i;h aeins;er of JAc4nc
ro-e.. tea ro~e-bud.. and heiiosrop
blossoms II ARTIFICIAL. the bio~~sm.
ARE scented. each aelics,-l,. ~iih theii
natural perfumes
A costly novelty in lingerie isagnce
full collar q! black velvet or satin. cut IN
yandyk.s. and iehly-embrosd~r~d on
the dep points with tiny cluster. OF
dark red ro-r. and bad.. and blark Pop
pies with golden hearts. The ~dg,s m.
iini.bei with slightly gathered ruffi.s oi
black guipure lace. with = plated friH
about the neck of tn. same lace. Tb-~
collars arr worn without avcs,igr q.
white around the throat. Urh~r collar,
III ~ ~ ~th" AbA fFb4o " u
made of white satin or silk. embroidered
in white margueri,cs outlined with tiny
pearl bead. and finished around the
points with fnils of pe~sri-b-sded Vene-
tan lace.
IL IL now many months since = report
wa raised that p~annirrs were "a thing
II the past" and would quickly lie out
If style. MANY fashion writers. learn
ing 81 their continued popularity in
Paris. denied this statement. aud il only
need. a very eursory glance around the
parlors Il our modi,tes To perceive how
very fallaciou- was their information.
and how little probability there exists
Of a fashion found 50 generally b-com-
ing suddenly c-asing To exist. The
continuance Of this mode. however. does
not prevent equal favor being shown 10
the long redingotes falling plainly e
the skirts. or the close-ti,iing bxsiues
and panels and flowing drapcries-
Shawl tablicr, that il. with n
point either in front or at one side-are
seen upon new imported walking
dresses. II Of heavy material. the
tsblicr is plsin and fiat, but il draping
softly. the same effect is produced hy
cutting the tablier very long and plat.
ing the sides in folds. Round iunics.
raised much higher a, one side than the
other, are also much liked. The collec-
ton Of folds at the short side j. usually
ornamcnted by n bow or straps Of broad
ribbon or velvet run through q buckle
and falling in long loops and ends over
the skirt and often these rihbon. shou
six or eight harmonizing colors. each
shade being faced with u bright color in
contrast.-N \. EreHing Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-22

The crv~ 81 The GATED ssx;s. s,ears.
or Fo~hssan.ssysts- S~s rost Hrsss.
was b~tnx exercised r~csnsiy -kFie 49,
was iyinx 90 Por; ss Fnsr-. and asr.sx
the ersrrss re1sy esSn~r 81 fram a.
yards. His body ssrsrk oo~ "a th~ x,sn.
and shas shru<sxh ;ks p1sr-boie Into th~
-A The QuxrerTnsssrr. wks uss 90
iect n TIE ;sn~. lnn~~siiss>iy ser.nS
overheard sni hFs~sxtt The t..iy skssx
side. IL wzs ksssei sy. bgs tx
r~.r petty oa-~s -s& f~aS M b.
Dad. the sspka The fail on Tia d~t
having ~sstS~.siy killed kin h~f.r. 49,
tpsy feli ratio ;be ssf~r.
Tse Captain a she s~s~i wk~A ~.
rv.d from Port 81 fun1~ ye~.~rasy. IN
describing ~Aas ~ had kes-t eoso~sg
Ia the sad sorssens. says that sh~
Qasrs~ynastes vss ~n. fo< BY the Con
mxrd~r II The P0vAatan sft<r sk< h1ty
- The yffy e6c>y lad h~~a takss oss
a fhe vsseT. ssa skas . cssi-.ny. sab
sssrfiaity ss fogIou. sook pis-ss
do roa knos The rsk va ra II
junpisx osertsossdy tke comnss4~y
a<ked
Bot iasie nd. sr. Z ihisk; rn .
GOD swSmn<r. /.
Bet did yru kssv sAas fhe v~.-~; kas
bern al day surrvusted BY shssks
Il did. sr.
-Asd zee yos ~ss. or~rAosray
Il shosaxt, might sase . De. ss."
The rvpcss a tse Cossmas4rr a tAs
fo~hssxa viii 20 dosbs have - hneor-
saSs nessiea a shs bssss Quarter
master. 1be D~rrhsss Cspssts vhor ~
porss - inE5tesss sayrzfed sh0ss sd1s
ihse IL nas vts ss kiltsavAs huxsed
viii aj1sassy hsanss. she rra4as hstag
ecnsssd - d ernesssy By aguard q
1uinnA - ~ casksEr BksAsp ssd
- anennnss bsiag u ssseoAA6rs b
esete B11n g ecE Ia mDs q ~
~~w - - aaeUanfosA ~ 0s
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

Mrs. Jack, wife of Hon. VIM II. Jack, of
Natchitoches, died recently in that parish
AT AtHawkesbury, Ontario, fearful trage-
dy was enacted at the house Of Ruggles w.
Cooke, awell-to-do farmer, near Little Ride,
in East Hawkesbury. The farmer, his
wife, and two children, son and daughter,
being murdered, and another son so injured
that his recovery is doubtful. The murder
er was the hired man.
America, Miss Emily Faithful says, is
far ahead Of the Old World in extending
the field Of work and education for
women,
The Postoiice Department has contracted
for very large quantity Of the new style Of
postal cards, or combined letter and envelope
as it is sometimes called.
Tom Jones and George r. Franks, two
friends, at Cotton Springs, Texas, got into a
difficulty a day or two ago about pistol,
and Franks killed Jones with shotgun, and
Jones killed Franks with pistol
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Letter Of General Manager clarke

Grenada Sentinel.
NEW ORLEANS, la, Dee. 20, 1882.
j. B. Kemp, Egg
MY DEAR SIR:--I am in receipt of the
Sentinel of this date and note the kind
ly expressions Of number Of my good
friends in Grenada. Such assurances
are always gratifying to a public servant.
In recent interview with the President
and other officers of the Illinois Central
Railroad, bearing to me the wishes of
the Board Of Directors and number of
the large stockholders, / have consented
to remain in the service, and after Janu-
airy 1st, shall assume the duties of Vice
President and General Manager of the
entire Illinois Central system of Rail
Roads from Dakota to New Orleans. l
hope to continue to merit the good opin-
ions Of my Grenada friends, and all pat
rons of the Road. We must all bear in
mind that we are servants Of the public,
and our duty is to be polite, courteous
and attentive to the wants Of our pat
rons and properly perform our duties to
the public, which | hope will always be
done by all in our service.
Very truly yours,
j. &. CLARKE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Kind Words.

Capt S. B, Brown, in the Water Valley
Progress.l
THE CLARION comes to us enlarged to an
eight page paper, printed on new type and
otherwise greatly improved, and full to
overfiowing with excellent reading matter
Take it all in all, it presents most beauti-
full appearance, and is model Of beauty and
typographical excellence, We are glad to
note such evidence of prosperity in this old
and reliable journal. Under the editorial
control of Ethel Barksdale, the noblest
Roman of them all, one of Alississipprs
best, most patriotic and gifted sons, and that
high.toned, honorable Christian gentleman
j, L. Power, as business manager, il has
stood by Mississippi through all her vicissi-
tudes oi fortune. May il continue 70 pros.
per and flourish, is the wish OF the Prog.
ress.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
A Model for Fairness, Reliability
and Sound Judgment.
RAYMOND d Gazette.1

Raymond Gazctte.1
The old reliable CLARION appears this
week in new, enlarged form, and as usual,
is remarkably newsy. From the day Of its
establishment at Paulding, by s. Il. Adams,
deceased, forty five years ago, THE CLARION
has been leading ann influential paper
but at no time has it enjoyed SO great q
popularity as at present. Under the edito-
rial control Of Maj. Barksdale, it is model
for fairness, reliability and sound judgment,
and ought to be found ON the table Of
every intelligent man in the State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
GLEANINGs.

Fashionable intelligence--Long dresses
make clean crossings.
The American system Of Post Office
boxes has been adopted in Rome.
Chairman Wood, Of the New York
Board of Education, wants grammar
abolished in the public schools.
General Ha avs that Professor
Virgins, the new Canadian weather
prophet is humlug
The London Lancet says that women
often wear a weight Of clothes such as
few men would like y carry.
A new book il titled short Sayings
of Great Men" Who's are we to have
Great Sayings Of Snort Y--New
York News.
In spite Of the popular superstition as
to the number thirteen, the thirteenth
card of suit Ii good thing to hold in
agame Of whist.low Courier.
"Whistlers are always good-natured,"
says a philosopher. Everybody knew
that. It's the folks that have to listen
to the whistling that get ugly Boston
Post.
Some antiquarian, delying amid the
musty tom Of the past, has dug this
omen ont oi the Harleian manuscript:
n Chrstnas ON d Monday bo
A great Winter that year you II See
And full of winds both loud aud sliril;
But 10 tla summer, truth 10 tell
stern Einds filatl lhen be ana strong,
Eull Of tempcsie lasting long;
While battles they shall multiply,
And great plenty Of beasts shall die.
They that 6e born that day, ween,
they shall be strong each and keen;
| He shall be found TINT sealeth ought;
| Tho thou be sick thou diest not.
An American lady travelling in Europe
was SO shocked by the sight Of the
corpses in the cemetery building at Mu-
mich that she has been i'll for some
weeks. European travellers will re-
member the custom Of allowing the dead
to remain, twenty or thirty in one room,
in raised position, with a bell attached
to their wrists, that the slightest move
ment may ring the alarm. This is to
prevent any one from being buried alive.
These corpses had on caps and other
articles Of dress, which only added to
the ghastliness Of their appearance.
Georgia will have an anniversary Of
its own on the 18th Of next February, a
century and half expiring from its set
Element by General Oglethorpe. The
first colonists were men Of high mora
character andslavery was literally forced
upon them by the home government
The virtues Of good stock are slow il
dying out, and it is to the blood of ii
founders that we may largely attribute
the fact that Georgia il the most pros
porous Of the Southern States, and merit
the name of the Empire Statc Of tht
} South which 1t has received.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
The Missing Link.
Barnesyille (Ga.) Gazette.1
Very truly yours,
J. &. CLARKE.

Barnesville (Ga.) Gazette.]
The other day, when the organ grind
er and the monkey we're in town, the
antics Of the monkey created great
amusement for some Of the colored citi-
zens. Aunt Harriet Harp, an old coli
ored woman, ia passing the crowd on the
street, was very indignant at the burst of
laughter causeAby the monkey running
up column on the yeranda 81 the hotel,
in order to get a secure place before de-
posting nickel in his pocket. "What
yer all laughing at, I'd like to knowP
the old lady exclaimed; ~ don't see
nothin' 'tall to laugh at, Here desc
white folks got one Of our race chained
up here for show The poor little fell
low orter be at home with his nanny.
Pore thing amt eben got time to pull up
his galises? Don't SEQ nothin' to lai
ut, and Aunt Harriet went grumbling
on her way sympathizing warmly with
her little kinsman.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Keeping Up With the Procession.

New York Tribune.
The President now declares himself at
once with the best sentiment of the
country in his attitude on civil service
reform. The people are moving for
ward, and it cannot be said that he is
holding back, or that he is not profess
ing determination to respond to the
best expectations.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
An Excellent Paper.

N. o. Times-Democrat
The CLARION has completed its 45th
year. 1t has been under its present manage
ment since 1866. AS it is an excellent pa.
per, the prosperity it has enjoyed has been
richly deserved 1t has the best wishes Of
the Times-Democrat for its continued sue
cess,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
--7------------------------
bother Nun Married.

pRR, Jan. S.--Last Sunday, at
Fc cathedral, Miss Lizzie Nc
even years a Sister Of Charity,
Mobile, Chicago, Milwaukee
Pere, was married to Patrick
Washington, by permission.
|he left the convent five years
recovering, she nursed her
(ugh q protracted illness, and
Washington, met Moore. Il
at first sight. She did moi
ne sisterhood.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
The Two Rirthdays, or, Hope and
Resignation,

A year ago, a little year,
| sat, a lonely thing,
Awaiting what might be the cheer
My birthday morn should bring,
When, lol heard fluttering sound,
And, looking up, beheld
A troop of forms that loeked around,
Like fairies out of eld.
All beauteous were they, winged with gold,
And, as they danced in glee,
The world no more seemed dark and cold,
But made for joy and me.
asked not whence they came or why;
| knew as well'as they.
OFT had they passed my threshold by,
But now had come to stay,
Like rose.buds garianded they spanned
My room from roof to hearth,
They touched my lips, they clasped my
hand
felt no ehill Of earth
Aud, syren sweet the song they sang
wept for joy TO hear
al last the fairy chorus rang,
We bring n blisslul year
A year ago, a little year!
keep MY quiet room,
No radiant forms with wings are here;
No fairy troop has come,
And all The happy though they left
Have faded like dream.
Sometimes feel as one bereft,
And sometimes richer seem.
Yet do sit alone no more,
One guest steals 10 my side;
Ofttime I've heard her at my door,
At last open wide
Half-nun, half-angcl seems this guest,
And pensiyc is hefsmilc;
Yet doth she cheer my birthday best,
And solitude beguile.
Where'er she goes she brings an air
OF twilight calm and ease:
Her voice is as the south wind fair,
That stills the troubled seas,
She cannot bring back banished hours,
Nor those fair hopes weep;
But she can cover them with flowers,
Where in their graves they sleep.
Good Words. NJ, Observation-Disclosures.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Deserves the Support Of All.

Vieksburg Commercially
THE CLARION is now printed in an eight
page form, and has been otherwise improved.
The subscription price has been reduced to
$3.50 per year. THE CLARION has our best
wishes for its future prosperity, for il GER
tainly deserves the support Of all good citi-
zens of Mississippi, and especially Of all
sound Democrats.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Deserves Its Reputation.

Canton Citizen.1
THE CLARION, the leading journal in our
State, has just completed its 45th year. It
deserves the reputation it has earned and
we take pleasure in recommending it to oil
readers, who wish to keep up with the times,
1t is enlarged and clearly printed, and nj
ways ION time"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Better Than Ever.

Wesson leraldl
TaE CLARION has been enlarged and inn
proved. II was always splendid paper,
now better than ever, The price has been
reduced toSl so per annum and every man
should subscribe for this paper, which has
no superior in the State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
a Trick Of Two Ancient Travellers
From the st. Paul Dispatch.

An old man, with his wife and seven
children, was at the Milwaukee ticket
Office Yesterday, complaining Of having
lost $40 through hole in his pockets
and trying to get passed through to Bos-
ton, but when this could not be accom-
plished, the fearful wife went down into
a place where q man never carries money
and brought up 5000 and paid out Sl96
for fares for the party. Women never
get left.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

II are at a premium with the
1t has made Mrs.
latton, of Quincy, Enrolling
Eing Clerk Of the House and
Gilman, of Springfield, AS
master Of the House.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Pension Fraud.
4 Ho..Il

N'I NJ
is, however, that only a mi-
IN pensions are payments for
|sleal ability to earn a livcli-
|ltousands upon thousands Of
farmers, mechanics, lawyers
men are drawing pen
EAnlcally, under the law, they
secure them, but not accord
basis upon which pensions
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

kbich exempts the ins from
|competitive examination and
Egidiy to the outs, civil ser
or what?
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

CHICAGO TRIBUNE: "Civil service re-
form has few democratic advocates in
Ohio. When the party wins a victory
there it wants the fruit, and II makes
no attempt to disguise the fact"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

|uessee Legislature elects its
The Senate has elected
II engrossing clerk. Right.
|Hies a chance.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

Of the Republican majority
! Pugh amendment to the
I'm bill, subjecting existing
Is to the test of fitness, shows
Iere more intent on retaining
|ans in office when the cyclone
|1SS4 than in reforming the
Be. Very well, we'll see how
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

4 debt of the Government,
H. cash in the Treasury, now
4 n6, of which .S92, 245,-
Interest.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

Fmphis Appeal reminds the
/ the Cotton Exchange, and
4, and business men generally,
Ct should be spared on their
Fe a law enacted creating a
board Of railway commission
bill, it says, was passed by
last session, but for want OF
thcpart Of the friends Of the
failed in the other branch.
will make the twenty-three
have adopted supervisory
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

UNLESS the good men Of both parties
take a stand against the pension swindle,
it will be difficult to effect a permanent
reduction Of federal taxes.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

h are considering why the
1 a Department Of Agricul-
Ipassed the House Of Repre-
honths ago, still fingers in
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

h Orleans Times-Democrat
n is more than probable, al
definite information has yet
'Cd. that the line of the New
/ Mississippi Valley road will
eastward of Natchez. The
the line is now going on from
northward to Vicksburg,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

|sIr1oN is made to abolish the
evada, because of her lack Of
Why not abolish the gov
/ Utah, and divide the terri
|pn Nevada and Colorado, and
b Nevada, and at the same
|the nuisance Of Mormonism
/ Ii under State control.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

A CHICAGO lady once applied to a
learned Judge for divorce. "What is
the name Of the husband n inquired the
learned Judge. II have no husband yet
but inasmuch, as ] contemplate matri-
mony feel that should be prepared
for the worst.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
It Wouldnl Do.
From the Arkansas Traveller. !

From the Arkansas Traveller.
A hunter fired at bird az it few
over the doorway Of an Arkansas res
idence. A boy that WIS playing around
was struck by couple Of shot, and his
loud cries brought the farmer to the
scene.
"What have you doneT he demanded
Of the hunter, drawing revolver.
II beg ten thousand pardons," *
claimed the hunter. "In my eager ss
to secure the bird ! fred thoughtlessly,
and J fear that have seriously wounded
your son"
"Son," said the old man, + thought
that you had hit my dog. Mind how
you shoot around here, for il you put
a shot into that dog, iii cut of both Of
your ears"
THE Kansas City Times sums up the
case: The stool Of repcntance---thc
next Republican platform.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

TOR SPENCER, the abscond-
|uter, sends back a communi-
|he public, that when the new
lssembles in Washington next
he intends to petition the
representatives to investigate
b which the whole star route
Is conducted. By all means
ltition, and let the investiga-
|. Let the secrets Of the can
brought to light and the con
j disrohed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Labor scalps.

The Chicago LXpress says:
"Mrs. Leland Stanford lately appeared al
a New York party with $4,000 worth Of
labor sealps hanging to her neck and cars
in the shape Of diamonds.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

18th Herald says that city
|ng boom.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

1orm i the burning issue Of
aa ,1 Il Is easy to see that this
n do nothing to keep it from
sltal issue Of the next presi-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
gapital at Loan on Missis.
alppi Real Estate.

schmsn.
ans, Esq. Of Grenada, was in
Wednesday negotiating
n estate (farms) for English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
amusemente.
4 THE MATTHEW Arnold LECTURES.

O--------------------------
Mr.. n. DoYLY CARTE HAS THE HONOR 70 AZ.
NOUNCE THE SECOND APPEARANCE IN THlSC IIf
OF THE DISTINGUISHED POET, CRITIC AND Loo
SAYISJ, MR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

THK 81. PAUL MISNgAPOLIs AND MANITOBA
RAILWAl COMPANY. . I
CO WILLIA5isJ, NEW-lOEK, Dec. 2, 1883.
TINE COUPONS due January /, 1881, on the
following Bonds win be paid on presentation at this
once on NJ after wednesday, January = ..i
81. Paul ana Pacific Railroad Company iOIpOp Issue -
-. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway company hrsJ
mortgage. .-.-.- 800.
sOudaied mortgage.
Minneapolis UnOn Railway Company first mortgage -
Tue interest January l. l5-4, the Registered Cnns9h
Mortgage Bonds 81 ti- pany III ne pd al inns
oGic on q therefor and after January
the right u require al coupons 10 DC
''-' " JOHN S. KENNEDY.
Vice President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
American Finance Company,

PHILADELPHIA. 'hiNh""
Authorized Capital Stock i'oVO'Vo"
SOUND INVESTMENT SECURITIES furnished to cor
porate and private investors.
CAPITAL FURNISHED OR PROCURED Tor rmIroaH
panies having lines under construction and their bonds
purchased or negotiated
FINANCIAL NEGOTIATIONS conducted for States
Municipalities Railroad Companies and Other Corporations
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE RENDERED OR PRO
CURED for Railroad Companies whose property Is ~ the
hands Of Receivers or Trustees.
DEFAULTED MUNICIPAL AND RAILROAD BONDS
bought sold converted into nterespaying Investments
CoRREsPoNDENCE IS INVITED.
JOHN G. SHORT, President.
FRANCIS A. WHITE, yice-President.
WhI r. WATSON, Secy and Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

COLEMAN nuUsE.
L EUROPEAN PlAN.
HHaAuNAN Am 4fAHoE, NEW-NpRk
Tho uuaetstsAoA Is pleaaul " aouuUuvn W as grmrE
.A ut0us Ualus aat class at onp'lt.oo t te
ft tuT Al utd 5lCurUd iJua lease aud plVAaael we
tUrultue VI thy above lopQhl byeA N1yh eaN1s yv,A
sIf,.i -leab ulplhNtd a lpW Que u sue ua+ Allt
iva Advancement Rutes W tue p9. AhoNaua q 40 Wpok
1V'-NA NVN' '" JAMES II ROn0EGS
PteQretoE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

NEw.YoRK n, Y, Dec. 10 1888.
T'HE ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders
Ophlr Consolidated Mining Company for tue election
Of Five Trustees ami or such other business As may
before viii De held at Room o. DTCXcl iuldllg
YORK. ~ y Tuesday, January : lsS4 nj II o'clock
a. ~. IL - NAAA'S''h' o'''N'"'5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

1 az EAST 29rH-SE,- Table board ths5-
i~a'p eas New-ESl4na Co3Avgy, asso age AID small
tO9lAs. polte>t uVatuesN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

No. II BROADWAY, :
NTW-IO.K. lTD .U, JS-"N
4 DIVIDEND of one and One-hIltpc cent on
"a the First Preferred stock of III .ouIany ioI me
quarter ending December H. l9 has dntto, pay '
to the rcco,d December .H, 80. a. tie
Mercantile Company, and after thudiy =, ~
piovidus ue lcsal prJi,itHE sue. lfut u
removed D. W. -t7 ~ .'-'',