davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
NEWSDEALERS' CRUSADE.
TWO MEETINGS LAST NIGHT.
A COMMITTEE TO WAIT on THE MAYOR-THE NEWS
MEN ALL FIRM

A COMMITTEE TO WAIT on THE MAYOR-rHE NEWS
MEN ALL FIRM.
The East Side Newsdealers' Association met
last night at No 355 BOwery John A. Murphy presided
ID the four of hall the transparences
used I'm the parade OF Wednesday night bearing the n-
scriptiOns THE TRIBUNE the friend OF the poor man.
and "TEE TRIBUNE the best family and business paper"
report OF the meeting at Cooper Union was made
and vote Of thanks passed the speakers that meet
ing. committee, consisting Of Bernard j. Byrne, John
A. Dillon, William J. SpeckmGn and John Blynn, was
appointed to wait the Mayor and II possible induce
him To withhold his signature from the resolution giving
The Herald permission to erect newssauds. The COM
mitee also instructed TO wait the publishers OF
the different newspapers and request them to refuse
TO sell their papers to Mr.. Williams whole
sale rates. Mr. Richardson, the president Of the West
me Sun had told him that their papers could only be
bought by Mr Williams at the retail price. Tie an
nounCement received with continued cheers.
The Harlem Uptown Newsdeaers Association met al
No 1850 Thiriave, Henry T. Hopper. the president,
in the chair. The recent acton OF The Herald.
and the continuance OF the prices fixed by
the dealers elsewhere, weEe discussed. Resolutions
adopted 70 the effect that rs The HcrqH had
nOuuCeu rs intention to become neW5ueaef ny sell
Ing Oncr city papers from is STANDS tie controllers OI
asked to state to dealers whether they intend to
become part OF the system now
beng put in force by J. G. Bennett,
Of associated stands and delivery" II was resolved
delivered and papers be sold at the adyer
tIsel rates at the staud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
yEWSplrERS AND THEIR PRICES.
oil TnDUGnrs oE 4 READER.
INCREASED PROSPERITY OF HE TRIBUNE.

lNGUIA -sD IEoNlLlAll w I'M 4l'IAO-Ni"
To me Edtlor 81 me TrtbuHc
SIR: The meeting Of the ncWsdealers and
crzrus last evening at Cooper Institute Impressed the
writer who was present beng most prophetic OF the
future Increased prosperity OF TIE TRIBUNE The
other papers may hkut among themselves ike cats
and uOss, without d0lug TIE TRIBUNE any
harm; on the contrary yOu may expect To
see an increasing circulation for 1t a. the result.
TIE TRIBUNE readers are proud OF the fact tnat rH.
TRIBUNE is higher 81 prcs thal the papers. Nine
ol Of ten q. them would willingly, il necessary, pay the
rysurn 5ccuts copy tOassist them in EJuug che pre-
pocd HrrgH Monopoly Newsstand" Having spoken TO
several Of them on the subject they expressed their
Willingness to organize and make good the loss 10 the
pryysdeulers In their light agllnsJ The HcroH.
In thirty days II newslcaler- and rca.cT tOunitC
% 900 moro suDscrib rs could be secured for The
Trful->E which would ray at cent, copy,
rpur o the newsmeu than they from the entire
circulation OF The H,rIid Your readers thiak TOO
r of THE TRIBUNE, aud too little Of one cent, ever
low, h fuI an, Uu.rr paper on Juut financial ground,
UuyIug a ,pcr Tor one Ccut--Onc-dth Tire pu"e OF
mean CIEarrlhur adv rti-es the mruta. CDrr o. tue
buyrr or ,lso his extreme IOyrrty. The NOrUtHg
l,5,.lui owes ito circulation To It's brains more
,UIur\E has only 10 stand urm AMI pursue It's
nr..rul course aud IL viii secure gr.tr buG Of tue
br aus influence ANA virtue OF Ncw.lUra aaI Brooklyn
itS COI-t tuuuty.
whales ANA improve their diet vita some such O"tun
food: an cad OF depending on two cents, depend
more on common sense NJ
Ner- IOyE oct. 3, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
4 RIcH DISPLAY or ,nEssES and HI1S.

The announcement by Enrich Brothers of
Their ia opemngyes orday attracted crowd Of ardent
sght.sccr and substantial purchasers The appearance
Of the exterior Of the great Store that occupies almost
the entire block In EightlayU., between TwentyOuTt1
and Twcuty.1fth 5ts. heightened by the
tasteful decorations OF The windows Ga the
nTCshOd Of the MAN entrance could be seen VaTegacd
feathers gloves OF every quality aud color aud rODOns
of beautiful hues. I'm tIc and nat departments
there were many specimens upJrtcd by MrEhuCH from
Paris winch challenge tnU admiration Of tAc visitors.
FaIeshacO haJs, Of mahogany color with fancy
and edgug aud Two large pncs at the SIDE, much
admired Large poke MATS and brnurts, cIpOi-, sailor
hate trimmed tluDclilshcI according 10 the pur-
cnascrs TASTE, b. IN abundance. The shoe
department has been enlarged and tnc stock Increased
Tue Jersey corset, article spr CiJly designed To
wear with Jerseys, having "a large sale.
The display IA cuidreEs under wear and embroidered
dresses extensive while tuG new dcsgua In imported
CHINA and CrocACry ware were unique aud pretty. In
pe WaICrOOmz Turkish aud Persian hand
sUmtly embroidered plano ami table covers. OttOmaus
ana display ed IN every variety OIL shape
color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
POSTAL NOTES AIDING FRAUD.
USED By LOTTERY COMPANIES AND FIRMS or THE
BLACK LIST.

Used By LOTTERY COMPANIES AND FIRMS or The
BLACK LIST.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-lt is said by officers
1.-THE Post Office Department that the new postal notes
are moving great convenience to lottery companies
and 10 the many firms and corporations throughout the
country which have been baCE-ilstcl by the Depart
meut and denied privileges Of the money order and
registry systems. These Companies ana firms are now
having remtlauccs made TO them in postal notes whicn
are payable 20 bearer and winch do not come within the
scope of Department orders tor0ddng the payment
nj Nancy orders that nave been declared fraudulent
I1r RISK loss IT, Of COURSE lttue greater WIN posta
notes tlau wiCh money CrdCrs pat practically Inc iOE-
rr are satisfactory substitute Tor tue latter and enable
fr. an GO upaIles that have been declared fraudulent
IN TgrJ vi, Ii comparative Indifference the orders Of
Inc General deprVins tncn Of money order
and registry privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
AUGUSTI ROCHES CHiLD MISSING.

A tall, shapoly woman, handsomely dressed,
wnu proycdto be Augusta Roche, tue actress, who dis
unglrshci herself "a Lady lane IN Patience" called
upon Inspector DlRs, WAC was IN charge at PolIco
Headquarters last night and amid her tears said that
she feared that her husband had abducted her
clld, lito girl OF six years. Her husband
she said was named CIssfI and he was "a
reporter for The SIN. sh' added that about fOIr
mnIths ago suc aud her husband nat moved to No -
University Place whore tnry occupied separate rooms,
sue yiug expenses ANA having the eute Clnrgc OF
the lItte girl Hurn sue rG!un HON" 40 SIX O'Clock
yesterday she found her Cld mlssn- Inspector DuAs
tod g To jude DOuDnur, In tu6 Supreme Court,
Chambers, to-day ana secure a wrt compelling ChcrrH
10 produce Che child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
THE RRIDGE CIES RUNNING WE'LL

Tho various parts of the Brooklyn Bridge rnii
wav which have played such strange pTanKs, re-
solved Yesterday on working harmOnlOuSly, and
carried out their resolution. Inc drums were not
ANNOYED by heated bearings; the automatic switch
dd not OycTturn the truck the gTIps dd not iali to
r.p md 10 the action the brakes Colonel Paine had
anticipated this state things once before aud had re-
ducgd the intervals between cars to three minutes,
bur there came long series OF interruptions, the
system gave way, and traffic was suspended lOr
several days. Yesterday with some hesitation he
reduced the intervals to four minutes, ana every
thing worked beautifully Each car carried over
eighty passengers during the day. ana IN
the hours when the people were returning 10
BIo0Nlyn there were moro than 10 ljmnei
m cars constructed for iorty-sN passengers
There" sand Colonel Paine 10 "a IElBuNE reporter,
" the floor of this car Is actually depressed uyc
iurln, hv the weight of m" people m II. calru
lated on n depression of only two inches, because
never suppn .c4 tuat people would crowd IN 50. II
IL no wonder that the brakes acted badly unucr the
circumstances, especially ia green bands VOW see
here -" pointing 10 am arrangement Nnc bear trap
close 10 the cable " this ls az automatic hNlug Tor
throwing the cable on the gnp. 10 uo away WITH
tine .rryIcr of the man WHO now stands there ana
throws irup wItGa lever Between these SPRINGS
VIVA "A snrayr similar Co those GA WHICH tho cable
INNS How dad tins arti just tins way: Tie
door of tho car being depressed five inches instead
OF TWO tins -HcJVr vas simply torn away; and
don't wonder at a. We shall run steadily now
from q a. On. until midnight, and tomorrow wc VIII
inv f.rrr-mIuurr Iut,ryal-I think ,hu-- uro really
Going 90 work sufficiently well, though the gup Is
far from satisfactory 90 me even NrL'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

WAsuINGTON Oct. 3.-The excess Of the
o,e m i,opors over Exports and OF exports over
norts Of merchandise was follows: Month ended
August 81, 1883, OF exports, $3.95Asi3: two
months ended August 81, 1888, excess Of imports,
sg43 go eight months ended August 81, 1888 excess
of exports $40 l39 400; Twelve months ended August
81 1883, excess OF exports. Sll39O63o5' TIE total
,o,e of the npOrts of merchandise curing the twelve
hs ended August 81 S7OO SO4 Jo1 ANA for tho
previous twelve months .! 42OOS,5l3 me i0iaI value
q the ports of merchandise dunEg The twelve mon ms
ended August 81, 1888, SS2O.7lO9l0 and for the
SIelVe months ended August 81 1882, %737 ,325,755
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
RACING IT LOCISCILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3.-Ihc first race to-day,
FOR three rarold nins, and oucsiNtcgn'h miles,
was won by Bi.lDttu, Lpugma'e second, and suplong
third. Time l:j2l2 Musuals paid $40 10.
The second race, tor all ages. one mile. won by
Mediator Lutte Toge second and Crnuryllle third.
Time l;I7. Mutuals paid SIG.
The tHrd race, selling for twOyeuroId5, thrcr.
quarters Of a mile easily won by Manitoba, the
Nettc whey nIly second and Romeo third Time Ilgli
MuWil- paid - 60.
IHc fourth race, handicap for an ages one and
haIf mlies. won bY Joan DAVIS, WalIunsco second
and SlOcum third. Time 2.il. MANUALS paid $40 90
The nth race one mile, Was won by MammOnist,
Wu.n0wer second ana McHDwug third MuluaIs paid
Mamm0ulsL for first $50 20, Tor place 500 1O
MaLLlOMer Tor pIuce, SIS 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
A TICTORY OYER THE CJGAR-EAKERS.

The cigar manufacturers gained their first
victory over unions yesterday. A. Dora OF Ihr'y'
eightu.st, Frstave., charged by the cigars
makers Progressive Union with manufacturing cigars
on the Brst floor OF tenement-house, there benz no
cigar store In front as is prescribed In the law. MI.
Dorm was arraiguod before Justice Herman In tho
Fifty ninth Street Police Court. and his counsel raised
the point that the not violated in this case nus
argument convinced the Justice, aud the case wa
missed The Union mas not decided yeE whether
Il Will carry the case to higher court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
PROFITS OF OUT OF TOWN DEALERS.

To tn E0IfOr OF THO IFIOUHs.
SIR: On behalf Of the newsdellers of this
city allow to tender YOU our hearty thanks for the
way which you have met ana your advocacy OF
cause in present trouble between and Of the
Ncw.YOrk papers. As an Illustration Of the immense
profit an out OF town dealer makes The Herdh and
IGicS / give the following hgures there may 50
10 per cent, but 1, ior one, cannot oatcu on.
For 600 HraldS pay 90
For lrcgut a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
vi pay boy 10 deliver The same Observation-Disclosures. 30
TO aUli them at cents We 90
Out OF pu'hcu. -
On The TjrUcs we formerly male ~ per hundred;
the Is 81 cents OuJ Of It nHYe 70 pay 10
cents freight, leaving IL "a cents instead OF ~.
HuSSUc, n j., Oct. 8, 1883. w. MALCOLM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
TO MY CUSTOMERS.

SIR / am unable TO make anything on some of the
morning papers ut tue reduced rates and consequent re
ductIOn Of the ucwsdcaIeI's profits me Herald, WOd
and Times in reducing assessed na their
loss on nr uewsdcacT, who forced IT, 10 double the
aoOr OF uldiug tue papers that ought Ne have
no such labor TIE TRIBUNE, which receive folded
by machinery. The TRIBUNE cine best family paper
rntrdJ recognized the rights Of the neWsuedefS and
took hole loss It's reduction Itself The news
dealers are allowed only OnChaf cent The World and
IfUics and on-lhird cent The Hsr0id IHE Tribune
allows a fir plOut. The ueWsdeierS are, IN justice ~
themselves compelled to charge lue.r patrons stSlt
aoyauCe, which will give them living profit Tho fol-
lowing rates viii be charged hereafter FOR delivery q,
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
WANTED TO SELL HERALDS.
A SCHEME TO ESTABLISH BUREAUS THROUGHOUT
THE CITY.

THE CITY,
The Uer0id announced yesterday that it
wanted 500 ana women sell It and all other
New.York newspapers Applications we're TO be made
between 10 a. aud p. M references required
and preference be given widows with children
TO support, mddle.aged women III straitcneu circum
stances, orphan boys girls and who crippled
or unable TO manual labor. Less than 200 appica-
tons were received.
The action Of The Herald tliled 10 inspire any great
OF terror in the hearts OF the dealers and while
they fully realize that they have no walk over " IN
the ght they determined 10 insist fair profit
The Hor0d aud confident Of their ultimate success
In the struggle "a they we're In the beginning They
say that The H,FOid will have difficulty IN getting per-
n sion from property erect stands and that
even II stands erected the number Ot CustOners
will be insignificant.
The Ers. Side uegsdeJcrs have issued the following
cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
Per week. Per month.

Amended are a uu Der extracts from the TRIBUNE
of different dates IGe dealers mat Win scarcely
uu exception tuyr customers chcesu,y acqHesco Ia his
price II-L
Al their meeting yesterday the Board OF Aldermen
Granted u.ru.a-uu ~ George T. williams, OF the H'rg6t
ru opu. temporary ucw,.-ti.d- on ta' sidewalk, WlHh
Hry fee. ru. elevated raj stations. lnc dealers
intend ~ petition tU6 Mayor % withhold his signature
from the resolution, uuG or, confident tHi n r doe, so
they can bring sufficient pressure 10 O.@T 10 prevent Tue
Board OF Aldermen from passing 10 over che veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
4 DEAF MUTE TO BIZ ORD1LNED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Thc second biennial
conference If Ohurcn workers among deaf
viii DO opened here October -, and Will
De presided by Bishop stevens. number Of
ppcr. bearing on the religious welfare deaf uutcs
Viii be Teud. On October IA Bishop stevens VIII or
dam deaf uute TO the prcsJhOOd-hr urrt. II Is said,
ever ordained In the prOi-slauJ EpI5CO pal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
4 MEMORIAL TO THE GovERYoR.

The Joint Committee OF the Common Coun-
Gil. tue Chamber Of Commerce, aud the wYork Ills.
torical Society Evacuation Day has memorial
Governor Cleveland, asking him declare November
20 general holiday. The memorial points steps
that already been taken TO this end aud asks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

To,al b1se ts-Provdence g. MetTop9an H. Tw n
No. p laD on and Double pays-'rahe anu or
wild IA.rnes- l. BadbouIno J. Passed ,rI
,-iIr.r = ,iiilyan Umpire--Mr Buchanuah limo u
gaIJe-- One hour and hitT EnAul
The report That Keefe Hobrrt aud Nelson OF tge hst
r,pnitan nine hal signed with the new YORK LeaEuc
c;nh for next season denied Yc'eriaT by MaEaSer
Mu;rie wro said that there was lot WORD oil IGn III
the published report.
PHILADELPHIA Oct 3.-Pnlladclphia, 81 Athletic ID
prcUuo<p Va. Oct 3-MolincuK, OF Philadelphia. 2;
Virginia, >.
Boston. Oct 3-BuGlo. 10; Boston, 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
No MORE GENERAL STRIKES THIS FlLL

The Executive Council of the Building Trades
met last night no No lo2 Imrd-aye. II was de-
cd,d tuat except i'm cler of an aggravated viola
non Of tho rules ui the union no olurr general sfkrS
,youII he declared tins tail. Vur unions. however,
ar. gwen liberty u strike IN order to right their
individual grryamCrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
GREEN PTJMS FREE OF DUTY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury has decided that green plums fee OF duty
under the new Tariff act Qnite large trade IN ms
fruit is carried on over the Canadian border ana tue
question arose whether 1t was dutiable under the pro-
vision which imposes duty OF l cent per pCuhu on
.pruues dates ana plums" The SgCrclIy holds tHa.
does not come under this provision but Is iful Ao'
otherwise provided for" and free OF duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
ARMY ORDERS,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-COlOncl j. {. Ildbai,
1st ArtillerG, to-day assigned to the commauu Oh
fortress Monroe aud the military school al that post
Lieutenant Holm : Mallory ~ Infantry, las been de-
tailed as professor OF military science and tactics al
the Agricultural and Mechanical College OF Texas 10
relieve edcnant Charles j. Crane, 2tA Infantry, VINO
10 ordered 10 Join his comp ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
MovINENTS TO GARFIELD.

WASHINGTON, oct 3.-General Swain says
there Is no truth III the published statement that the
proiect Of erecting monument to Garfield IN Washing
ton under the auspices OF the society OF the Army OF the
cumberland, has been abandoned and that the funds
collected for the purpose viii be used in tn erection of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
ISLIND PIEK RACES.

ALBANY. Oct. 3.-'Ihe second days races of
tho aII meeting at Island Park, which postponed
Ycsteriy account OF ram, were trotted today The
first race for tho go clIs, was unfinished.
IN the second race for the 23 class Phyllis the
first, fourth and ulth meats.
Jdy-Eyesco VIII tr't against his record tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

speedy reply to the petition that tho preparations
may be earned at The Acknowledgement, who
is IN the city, will meet the members of the Committee
tLis evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

n monument in Cleveland Tue statement pro5ahy
arose fact that monument to Gaffird u 70
be erected over remains m L1kcyicv Cemrt ued'
Cleveland ia addition to the 10 be erected IN WASH
iCgtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

Arr IN THE MIDLANDs.-YistOr iat the ShOd-
dyyrrc Art Gallery: Wuo panied thls portrait, do
you know :" Curator: Il believe By some London hrln
sir Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
RlcIYG AT JEEOuE PIEK TG.DIE

The races arranged for Tuesday will be run
nj rome Park to-day. The fyou.., are Artuzl. Dccpy
Ducg. Niles Wooaiord Acla, Dan X. and jim AcGowau.
The fun u-t OF entries I5 rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
SCORE BY INNlSGs

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Providence ...................... u D q %
Metropolitan y u y -
Runs elruel-Proyideuce Metropolitan 2 by
errOrs-Puy1dcn"e l., METROPOLITAN 4 StucE Uu.-rmyi.
GeACe T. Metropolitan O. Loft .ld 'uCr ., Net
rOpOltaG Basgs blLs-PIOyigeaye D. Metropolitan v.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-26

One OF the most complete and cheapest
fertilizers IL found in ground bone and
ashes. DIR. Hoskins furnishes . formula
for making this fertilizer which formula
farmers will do well TO cut out and save
against the time when they may wish 10 use
ii. II is a. follows: Shovel over on the
barn floor until thoroughly mixed, one
bushel pure ground raw bone with two or
three bushels Of dry. unleached hardwood
ashes, or in that proportion for any quaint
ily. When mixed, pack the mixture firm
ly In barrels. Then punch dozen holes
with . sharpened broomstick about two.
thirds the length 0. the barrel. and pour
In enough water 10 ssturste without leach
ing. From two TO four pals Of water will
be required, and it is better 10 have it bot.
Let IT stand three weeks. then pour ont on
the floor, and mix In sufficient land plAs-
ter ground gypsum TO make the whole dry
enough TO handle. II the plaster cannot
be had. use dry ashes for this purpose.
Apply TO tie land after plosing and hsr-
Ios il il. Use A. much in value a. you
would use Of stable manure. sDd the re-
suits will be fully - good for the frst
crop, and more lasting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-26
rhe had aud WORTHLESS.

are never initiated or comif31eiied. This is
especially true OF a family medicine, and
it is positive proof that the remedy inifdt-
ed as OF the highest value. As soon as it
had been tested and proved by the whole
world that Hop Bitters was the purest,
best and most valuable family medicine on
earth, many limitations sprung up and be-
gan TO steal the notices in which the press
and people Of the country had expressed
the merits OF II b.. and in every way try.
ing to induce suffering iuvalids to use their
stuff instead. expecting to make money on
the credit and good name Of II. Il. Many
Others started nostrums pnt mp in similar
style to II b., with variously devised
names in which the word Hop" or Hops"
were used in way to induce people to be-
liege that they were the same as Hop Bit
,crs All sucli pretended remedies or
cares. no matter what their style or name
is. and especially those with the word
Hop or Hops in their name or in any
way connected with them or their name,
are limitations ~ conn,erieits. Beware OF
them Touch none ofthcm Use nothing
bu, genuine Hop Bitters. with a bunch or
cluster OF green Hops on the white label.
Trust nothing else Druggists and dealers
are warned against dealing in limitations or
30 uuterfeiis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-26
TRIED AND TRUE.
THE OLD
Rutland Savings Bank.

has been Ia operation shiriy.tws years, has AL,
ways paid It's depOsitors 1--WE per cent per an.
| nun, semi-aunnaily on tho LIST Of January and
July. except tho years 1870 and 1851. when II,
paid " per cent. exclusive Of all taxes and en-
penees, masking $50 725.6G
| II has also paid it, depositors In EXTRA siyI.-
deDd-. 1882 total amount Of intofsss said I,
1875, 2o1,56l aud now bias casb surplga vi 100,
200 10 secure deposltors against iora@..
The by,iaws require four waeks' notice 10 be,
given when deposits srs withdraw bat the
bank has always been able 10 pay its dopositorsi
on demand, both princpal aud interest, and or.
poets 10 be able 10 continue to do 90.
The OLD BANK is receiving deposits DAILY In
sums from ono dollar up 10 fifteen hundred dol.
lars, on which Interest will be paid on the Il
days Of January and July on all sums that have
remained on deposit siDoe the frat day Of each,
preceding month, and oil deposits made 10 ~.
and including the 9TH day Of ssol month viii
receive interest from The first day Of that
month.
The Bank expects 70 pay the same rate OF In
tefest u has aIsAya done, 10 sit GTe per cont.
per annuD, free from taxes aud expenses
lie financial condition never was better, IL has
no securities Of doubtful character, and it, fu..
lnre prospects are as favorable a. any ipsiitu..
lion OF lite hind
Any pofson having from ono dollar 20 afteea
hundred dollars ~ put away for safe keeping
expecting 10 receive his 0wn wien called Tor.
with all interest due. Ia respectfully invited TO
the Old FINLAND saYings Banb, located In the
room with the National Bank Of Rutland, oppo-
site The Depot
Banking hours from o a. M. 10 o .. m, every
business day IN the week
WILLIAM NJ FIELD, President.
NEWTON KELLOGG, Treasurer.
Rutland, w., Feb. al. 1883. lssw