davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29
CHARGED with Biraany,

Henrietta Mann has enacted may parts in hei
life, and was last night arrested for assuming the
role of wife several times too often. She was
arrested at the Instance of Henry Loos, a bene-
dict of hers from Minneapolis, who AYERS that
Henrietta Mann, alias LOos, alias Schwarz, alias
S1agg, married himself, deserted him, and then
was Joined in matrimonial bonds to one Mann,
Teutonic butcher residing on Burr street IL
this city. She was arrested by officer Dislow and
repcsed last night on bench in one of the city
jaiI cells.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29
A PROCLAMATION
From The Boston, St.PauL.

Noted below will be found list Of interesting
subjects for the consideration Of shoppers or DUR
chasers We have selected from each Department
Specialties of every day wear in every household
where there are men or boys to clOthe, and have
made prices that should not be overlooked by econ
Omical buyers,
Economy is good management or enlightened
Judgment by which person obtains the most
benefit from certain outlay of money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29
NIr. 4. II. NieoIay. ReaI Estate AuctIoneer

See Kavanagh's list of sales which he adver-
tises elsewhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29
MEMS Department.

1913 Dark Brown Pin Check s. B. Frock Suits made from
Foreign WOrsted, never before retailed at less
than twenty dollars,
$500 Black Ground with Invisible Blue Pin Check mix
ture, S. B. Sack Suits, made from pure, clean Wool
lining and trimmings the best,
1926 neat Dark Gray and Cardinal mixture, HILAND
CASHMERE, S. B. Sack Suit These Suits would
be cheap at eighteen dollars
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29
OUR
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT

;hows the Finest Line of Raw
Silks, Damasks, Reps, Terrace,
Etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17
MARRIED IN THE SURF.
A Sentimental Pair OF Lovers Who Had .
Fanny Sort of Wedding.
philudelphid Times.

AN"Nstfpe'@ "'NS'
The novel reader of the period readily can
understand why some young people seek all
sorts of odd places in which TO get married.
One ingenious writer of fiction places his
hero and heroine in All old tower and lets
them make love TO their hearts content; an
other scatters four Ronleos among four Ju-
liets In an unlighted dungeon of castle In
Spain, while Ihir'i casts his most Interest,"
ing characters upon q raft at sea, that they
NAV take the bitter with the sweet Of their
courtship with no one to nolest them. 1t
Is no wondertha some susceptible lads and
Losses get TO be sentimental In practice, and,
10 come 20 the point Of this paragraph, II IL
not unrp ssousble that Miss Wiley and Mr.
Barr should have decided to have their nup-
tial ceremony performed In the surf at
Ocean City. These lovers, both of whom
hail from s.. Louis, made up their minds
that they would be married thus, and 40 on
Thursday they marched into the sea together,
standing In wafer to the depth of the brides
shoulders. The batheis bad Withdrawn and
the bridal party had the beach to themselves.
A few friends stood o. The edge Of the white
sand when the clergyman stepped In and did
bis best TO tie knot in Jack Tar style. The
sky was bright, the breeze was grateful anc
the vsses we're just frisky enough TO land
sest To this undertaking. indeed, the whole
occasion was pleasant and nothing marred
IL. save Yhen Neptune, seeking To kiss the
bride. euckri wr IN a. boau"ine bili"w a
rvrr hutfei,a mermaid, Perhaps the bride
she'd I,raf .. The thought thai she never
would have n real rieh wedding gosn U
STOW ayay In carrhor, hut ~ so, me pearis
drop mu,t have heen eonbter-hassneed by
th- isnyh ,hs, cane arsy up from hei
fathers b,css when he rfscted Aha. n'
would have no mililnev's bills to pays
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17

PAINTING THELlLY.
How a Princess Tried Ia. Make h"'"i,
Flower Artifcisliy Pretty.

The number Of people 'o' whom the lily
Is not fair enough, or Niagara grand enough,
aud who are not quite pisssei with an "rdi-
nary natural sunset, Is every day increasirg,
mostly I'm insane ssyIums But At n recent
London banque, the Princess Of Wales car
ried bouquet composed sntue'y at large
lilies, tinted with the most 'irlrats hlne aud
pink hues by the absorption .d dyes through
the stems. BY this pr'"ess, u Is said. 'erN
beautiful results can na NH atu"d w1tl'tut in
any way affecting th" pe'tntnr "r Eirssrsss.
Singular 10 say, flowers wtusp :" shSr' c-r'
tain colors. while ,hst disIose II others III
different msni,ers. Tf plsr"h H. m'v"d
solution they make '',hp1'r" s"slys'T ani
some Of the liiiss srt"'' 49, h''"n ii'a'''
with purple sbowed .t'.''. 80 i''i 'e'n' an'
blue veins, the c0l"s iss'i'v t-eH d!Eh!etl
ip the process of ats"win. Her R"yai
Hiphness' dress" the same chrunirler re
lates, twas black lace over gold satin, With
high lace collar. On th" bodice seia roses
and diamonds. Her tiara AID necklace were
Of diamonds and pearls" Quality and tint"
ing Of the dyes Oh her cheeks not accurately
reported. But there were no longer any
nstursl bushes, as there used to be. for The
Prince of Wales when he was sowing wild
oats In some Of the cozisst little Books In
England. To certain piain uutlons lilies and
Pripcesses are better without dyes, but every
man 70 bis taste, including the ladies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17
POETRY
COMPENSATION.
MAY RILRY SMITH.

She folded up the worn and meuded frock
And smoothed it tenderly upon her knee,
Then through the soft web Of n wee rcd soc;,
She wove the bright wool, rnusing thought
fully:
"Can this be all? The great world is so fair,
hunger for its green and pleasant ways.
A cripple prisoned In her restless chair
Looks from her window with q wistful
"The fruits cannot reach are red aud sweet,
The paths forbidden are both green and
wide;
o God! there is no boon To helpless feet
So altogether sweet as paths denied.
Home is most fair; bright are my household
fires,
And children are gift without alloy;
But who would bound the field Of their de-
sires
By the prim hedges Of mere fireside JOY?
"I can but weave faint thread to and fro,
Making frail woof in baby's sock;
Into the wor Ids sweet tumult would go,
At its strong gates my trembling hands
would knock"
Just then the children came, the father too,
Their eager faces lit the twilight gloom;
'Dear heart" he whispered. az he nearer
drew,
Chow sweet it is within this little room!
"God puts my strongest comfort here to
draw
When thirst Is great and common wells
are dry,
Yonr pure desire il my unerring law;
Tell me, dear one, who IL 80 safe a. I?
Home is the pasture where my soul may feed,
This room paradise has grown to be;
And only where these patient feet shall lead
Can IL be home for these dear ones and
me-"
He touched with reverent hand the helpless
feet,
The children crowded close and kissed her
hair.
"Our mother Is 80 good, and kind, and
sweet,
There's not another like her anywhere"
The baby in her low bed opened wide
The soft blue flowers Of her titnid eyes,
Aud viewed the group about the cradle side
With smiles Of glad and innocent surprise.
The mother drew the baby to hsr knee
And, smiling, said: "The stars shine soft
to.nigbt:
NV world Is fair, its edges sweet to me,
And whatsoever IL, dear Lord, Is night"
-Congreqotionaiist
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17
The Alligator Roy.
Burlinqton HGackeys.


The paragraph about the "Alligator Boy"
Is on its rounds. It tells how the boy has
scales exactly like an alligator, and he sheds
them at exactly the time Of the year when
the alligator sheds his. The plain medical
truth about this unfortunate child, as pro-
claimed from the New York college of ply
sicians and surgeons, Is that he Is four years
old, with dull, white, expresslonless face,
large head, ernaciated body, abnormally
large abdomen, thin, useless legs, folded
under the body, skin greenish yellow,
broken on the forehead, chest, sides and
hack Into little iozener shaped spots. His
cheeks are smooth and soft as those Of any
child. and the skin on The legs L natural.
He never perspirss. srhe hard lazengs-
shaped scabs may ne snslened. by The nss Of
lard or glycerlne, ht.t onS temporarily. The
disease " ipeprsble, In his case. II ever you
arr sfsiic.ed that way do not call yourself An
'iallIgstar maj" but say that You have the
sieh,hSosis." Then people win admire and
envy Won.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17
4 Rock-Rolling Foe
Charlotte Journal. Obserrer.

LHuTtONe oUuffuu-oVsSItSs
There was O thrilling scene at Kings
Mountain on Saturday. curious incident
that shows to what extent colored man
win let his passions carry him. A party Of
hands were engaged In blasting rock for the
Air Line Road bed ballast, when Dick Mason
threw a couple of rocks at George Andrews,
who Is fireman on the gravel train. George
let II pass by for few days, but on Saturday
be had his revenge. The negroes blast ON
the side Of the mountain at point where IL
is perpendicular, and have 10 be lowered
dawn by ropes. Mason was at work drilling
Q hole, when Andrews, seeing his opportuni-
ty, climbed to point above and rolled
stone weighing seventy. pounds TO a
point just over where Mason was working
and le: Il tumble. The rock knocked Ma
sons hat of and went crashing down the
mountain. Mason had no way to escape
save by the rope, and Andrews above pre-
vented him frum doing this. Andrews
through lot Of rocks at the helpless negro
below, and finally pulled out his pistol and
began shooting at him. At the ffth shot
Mason looked up Just In time TO catch the
bullat between tho eyea. Mason dropped,
aud Andrews, thinking that he had killed
him, fed over the mountains. The other
hands. who witnessed the whole affair,
chased the fleeing negro but he eluded them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17
TIE Ready Topgu. Of .p Ambassador oi
Commerce"
Uortrord Fosi.

Not long ago ; Hartford drummer vas
warned of the crusty disposition VI retailer
.u one of the central New York cities, a:id
informed that while be hsa he.ter call upon
him. the Grm wnp!I not be dissrp"'rtra
should he fall y. 'fsnssn, snS hssihass, y u
sell him" said The Hartford 10y, enn4aai,ilyf
Arriving at the rlty IN question:. hr paid j'.s
first call upon the man hr had been wsrnf''i
sexins'. He f"tuG him sitting upon high
stool before \ acsk, pHins syer The l'agas 81
a letter. AS TIE drummer entered he JUST
turned his head, t,nk In The samplr .sse,
said, .Humph," aud went m with his ny
ures. After iapsc Of i've minutes ke said
~iihout looking up:
s.if you're 0 Jiamp.-, .la,' as'i 10 see
yan. so ao,it Ys.sr snW iiala brre."
.isn, I'm ND ) ar.4sner.R Eas the reply
.whs, are you them" Inquired lhe ssisi.eF
Al am an ambassador of nnmmsrca," sn
swered the salesman. mt hiag dsunird.
aAmbassador wha'. well 1 cslt talk all
you."
.if you only knew Il, there's MAJ IN "'''
OF The leading iusli. atoms In Hartford ihs
would give . hundred dv.ia-. - talk will
ne"
sWhsi aor IL y fnfs 'shs'
"H-'s desf Il aaads."
Al this rrssr-.s~ 'tr tssvs-, ssTs ffv'
| from his high ....pi spa .*fnf< a. ~ Ia
drummer hsa his HAM. 30 Lss ts.x fvr
handsome bill " goods.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17
EVE-ANGELICAL.
"ouida" has town in Dakota named after

"oulda" has town in Dakota named after
her.
The newest material for wedding robes Is
velvet brocaded repped silk.
The tallest princess in the world is the
Crown Princess Of Denmark. She is six feet
three inches high.
Ex-Empress Eugenie lie building three.
hundred and-forty Thousand. dollar church In
Marlborough, England, In memory of her
son.
The two girls who attempted TO popularize
Mother Hubbard dresses at Collins, Col,
thereby excited mob to hostile demonstras
tions.
Lucy Hooper writes from Paris that there
gre reasons which will compel Madame
Sarah Bernhard Damala to leave the stage
for . brief period.
A young lady, who has probably had rea-
son to doubt the verscity Of the male biped,
says patches OF lies are only equalled by the
lies OF batches.--Roston Transcript.
Cats are shipped In great numbers from
Scotland to India, where their skins are
made into beautiful fur wraps for elegant
ladies, and their fesh Il eaten, and proneunc-
ed ~ good as rabbit meat.
The Ex.Empress Eugene Is described by
writes who has lately seen her as 90 rather
stately woman In deep black, not Q bit of
color anywhere, about her eyes the twink
ling ripple that years make, around her
mouth the deeper drawn lines Of sorrow, Q
saliow face, and hair with gray in It."
To prevent the skin from discoloring after
q blow or fall, take . little dry starch or ar.
rowroot and merely moisten 1t with cold
water and lay II on the injured part. This
must be done Immediately, so rs to prevent
the action of the air upon the skin. How
ever, 1t may be applied some hours afterward
with effect.
Ten years ago two loving hearts In Phila-
delphia were separated BY little quarrel
owing to the miscarriage Of an explanatory
letter. He went West and married; she
stayed East and married, and now both are
once more free. He has eight children and
the jaundice and she seven and the dyspep-
sia, and neither has any idea of ever marry
ing again. Truth may be stranger than fc-
ton, but 1t Is not SO romantic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17
RAILWAY STEAM.
ELLICE HOPKINS.

Is this the power tha: has transformed the
world?
This fainting thing the tend"r-st grassy
blade
Can pierce, torn by each hrambi" IN the
glade;
Or as 1t floats In thinnest wreaths uncurled,
Caucht in tho little ashen palms en- pcarled
That chafe and fret II in their hahbline
shade
To nothing; this that is AMI |" no., >wayed
Lighter than thistlc-dowp by light airs
whirled;
A nomentary breath that scarce in May
The bedded gold can tarni-h by the brook
That yet bound in by strong nccc>Sitie"
Nor at its wayward will left fsee TO stray,
The earth beneath its flying thunder shook
And poured behind IL streaming vale'
and skies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

]. Any one who takes paper regularly from the
Postoiee-whethcr directed 10 his name or anothers
or whether he has subscribed NOT lis responsible
for the payment.
2. X person orders his paper discontinued, be
must pay all arrearaycr, or the pubsher will con-
tue to send IL until payment is made and collect the
oficc or not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing to tako
the newspapers or periodicals from the Postofnce or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is priDa
fccis evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered TO any address can be changed to
another address at the option of the subscriber.
Remittanccs BY draft chsck, money order or repir-
tered letter. may te sent at risk. All
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17

Last SATURDAY. two thieves attempted to
take $1,000 frsm hxnk cashier At Jersey
City. THY were sfrested. anil within four
days were -~nl.nred ~ Stale prison fp1 ten
YEAR,. W. Ere apa % make nm of New
Jersey. sst she Il the medal state for istirs,
aud the g,yarn,u- 81 wonhi da veil 20 Turn
eriminals over IN stbat state f,r triei. Other
states would be Tsspr,ved ns mersls hS psf-
tsrnine af,~- ssJessy instIre' :
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17
English Paper.

On August 1st new parcels post service
will be begun, and there can be no doubt
that tho convenience TO the public will be
very great. At least tho tradespeople
throughout England seem quite jubilant
over the new regulation. Parcels not OK
ceeding ID. in weight, 6ft. In girth, and 8
n. 9 In length, may, after that date, be sent
by post, ct very reasonable rates; and these
are liberal dimensions. Nothing is exclud-
ed that respectable person would wish 70
send, the prohibition only including few
articles damaging TO the physical or moral
health of the officials and recipients. Grouse
may be posted from Scotland on the 12tb,
and no doubt soon after the establishment Of
the parcels post, says cotsnporary, many
grouse will como southwark.
Live animals and birds are very properly
excluded, but man may post smail leg OF
mutton or few bottles Of wine, II carefully
packed up. An officer will be on duty at tho
counter Of the postotice, whose functions u
will be to weigh parcels and inform the
sender what stamps arc required; and the
rates "shaIl be paid By means of postage
stamps affixed 10 such articles, and shall be
verified by such olIicer.n Parcels may b.
addressed to postoiIlcss ''to be called for"
but there will be charge III penny day
while they are Ia she cusIedy II the ofSce.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17

Hostetter's stom-
ach Bitters, by In
creasing vital power
and rendering the
physical functions
regular and active,
keeps the system In
good working order.
and protects u
against disesse. For
conssipatien, dys-
cepsia and rheu-
n stH enA kidney
aillneRts,iiy ssW.
pIaisss SAD heyFpy3-
nsss. II y iaysiueb}s
as,dn II A6cs1s ?
sure defsa eogninss
rnsiarial fevefs. be.
sides removing Al
trsces Of such d.
sease from the sys,
sem- .S
For sale BY al
DruRYists and Deal
ers generally.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17

When Mrs. Webb stood upon The bank cf
yiagara. and took good view Of the msoi-
stron,. she exclaimed. "Why, there Is moth
ing there that my Mat couldn't do After
4 sresequeIs sxsrnuatlon of the RAPIDS she
concluded .ha. her husband swan them la
safety. hn, met death by coming 10 contact
with Jagged rocks at the mouth of the whirl-
pool. She had never objected to hrs trying
the fatal experiment, having Implicit confs-
aence In his Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

CANT PAUL AND NORTHERN PACIFIC
- RAILWAY CoMPANY.-A SENT annual dividend of
THREE PER CENT the capital stock this Company
will be- paid the banking Winslow Lanier 20
Nasscu:i NewYork and after July IL to stockholders
Of record June 30 1888.
The transfer books will be closed from June so to July L.
both inclusive.
BY order OF the Board
GEO. & JONES Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

10th princDa and interest payable the city OF NewYork
in gold Uuited OF America of equa 10
the present standard of weight and raenesa free from all
United staes Municipal taxes thai nav be required
by present future laws 10 be dedncIed hsreitom
CENTRAL Trust COMPANY OF SEw-YoRK.
TRDsTEK
Bonds coupon Of 81 ooo each with provision
for registration their principal or In resAfsred cor
ca Is OF any desired Ia tousancs the interest
upon which will be mailed quarterly by check to the regis
tered owDers manner SIMILAR 10 that adoped bT tho
Government psynrHt OF interest tho ressrod
bonds Of the United States
The 81 PauI and Norhern Pacific Hallway Company was
incorporated 1874 the estern Railroad Company OF
MinnesotA. has bean In ope asiSn anes 1871 h"m
Bsinera on the ire Northern Paenc RSoAd Con-
pauy sixty one hall %, ~ nLtAto ssuk hapiA paying
yid equal cent per anm during The past
I'VE years
This railroad l. extended nnetrtwo mss
from faux RAPIDS TO the cry Minneapolis including
bridge Miszssippi diver Al Anoka ami don'e
track Paul The extensive propary OF the Company
about mid way between 81 PAU aud Minneapolis
The viii comprise such facilities A.
are necessary the ses aiBng 10 the
moro mis OF sBscontDontai systuh OF the
Northern Pacific railroad Company aud VIII neude union
passenger eigt stations machine and car SHOPS cattle
yars slaughter houses round houses freight yards win
SIXTY Of and other sfhc fantie from
the rent wlc roads revenue may be eI-
peeted
I'M. tsrninaI property COMPRISES twenty Mnncap
oils and three hundred eighty 81 Paul nun
dred sixty which located wtin the business con
tire Of the i~tter city
The grant amounin 10 about 2&4o0O
acres IA located along DctseoR BTainerd and
sank rapids pTiee rezlizsd viii
more than proyde sG73O outsssning bonds Of
earlier ssne
The IT Northern Pacific r. way Company with
ali it terminal property leased for 800 years TO the
northern Pacific siiroaJ Company constitutes tho only
ndependent that system Of railroads into the
Giles OF Minnes pOis ana 81 Paul
The provaes that the Northern Pacific
Raroad company shall equip operate AMI maintain The road
And Its terminal property paving AL the that be
levied upon same. a reaisl quar- terry. oqua
forty POT OF gross earnings receipts which ~
guarantees interest tho
tire Issue a bonds.
Its expressir provided and
no notifications changes shall be Of pro.
visions without couaent Of tho central Trust
Company Of NewYork, Trustee for the holders Of these
bonds
Those part OF authorized Of 000
and with exception 1913 bonds above referred
10 which by the Of
an equal the Trustee constitute irt
Mortgage upon this terminal railroad ms Land grant and
it, proved popuous and growing business
centres Of Minneapolis and st. PAM.
the authorized reserved for the
future the Company conformity with OF
the mortgage
Negotiable Bond Certificates certified by the Trustee will
pending the preparation Of the engraved bonds
For al IOl interest; by tho
the right advance the pnco without notice.
application shoud be amy par.
tculars desired,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
DipioenS No!itts.

LII COUPONS DUE 1Sr PROX., and the
~ Erincpa of ali bonds issued by TIE
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT coMpANY socu ct ny i9,iing
viii, be- paid after that .a Offices OF POST MAHllN
CO.. No. "a Pine ST.. Eew-York; II. w. CLARK d. Co'
80 south 3d-st. Philadelphia ,,. ,,.....,.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

/, SUMNER BOARD at Farview Farm, near
~ eepeie. high teathy beautiful ioeaon fresh
: 'fhle yeeetabies milk. dc ALFRED A. UNDEkilLl.
& SUMNER BOARD.-SituatiOn really beautiful,
~ enneDtly bealthfu very easy OF access NO pains
ept 10 make guests comfortable and happy For fun
Pennington, feWJerhry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
rHE WENTWORTH

WILL OPEN JUNE Is II has accommodations for $50
snss and oilers attractions than other seasde
eo On tho Atlantic Coast Excellent advantages for boating
1sjne bathing Contains eyary modern appliance.
rsfooms beat spring Ded Large pxrors elevator,
ssc Hall for dsBslBg and fhsxrficaix Orchestra Of 20
feTf4 Bowling AleYs Bltad hoons Steam Yacht for
- sa sN Row goats firstelsss Livery and Bo,Idins
9segr2yh The stock tckef gives
e rspgrs Of aha sseck market. Two Diies FROM Ports
fa1h and Eostcn Eastern Railroad.
Cosrnes Of he hotel AWAY IN waiting
A1Greo4 Hortsmoutb ~ H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
gouartnershlp Nolires.
Business Chances.

VANTED-PARTNER with $4,000 to JOIN
w In fa,ug poultry by successful incubation j. II.
MAGOK. +. o.. New-k Rochelle. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

IT. 4. V. FUSI, Tfeahnfcf
run TRIpesuyy,s NATIONAL BANK 2pl BRoADwArl
500 NEw-Y YORK. June ~, 1879
A DIVIDEND of THREE and ONE-HALr
N 13,, PER CENT will he paid 10 the nockhoiders Oh
TINS oahk' On MI" A'''' Jug OLIVER y BERRY. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
Gunner Resorts.
RAILROAD,

IA n NEW ALI~RAIL ROUTE DIRECT TO
HOTEL KAArERSKILI.
Mountain House. Laurel House, Banns fails anu
SsnreIsyIile. Passengers save time. - ~.
xxvnGD Two HOURS STAGING UP THE MOUNTAINS
and all charges for baggage Close eonnectioHs q.
5neDeck and with Hudson River alroad West
Sr@e Kairoad Daytime Steamboats, and Rondout Night
Sire steamers Ask for tickets -.......
VIA stony Glove AND kAArERSkIL Ill ROOI
- f. b. HIBBARD
Gen. Pass Agt..
N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

\
NEw YoRK, June 40. 1885,
A DIVIDEND of THREE and ONE-HALF
N (3i,l PER GENT upon the capital stock 81 Ills Dank
has been declared payable and after July iss5 ..x
I'd nqoa,no H. II. NAZRo csAhier