davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-16
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. i
-
HAPPENINGS OVER THE STATE
YESTERDAY.
The State SHnuertest at Dallas Stock
mems and Press Conventions Notes
from the Capital
DALLAS Full OF VISITORS A>p Music


DALLAS, May 15.-The following so-
cicties have arrived aud have been pro-
pcyly received. SHlamauder, of q ,lvcs-
ton. Leidnkrauz, VI Houston; Gcrmauia
Maennerchor, OF Brenham, Wnlhulln, of
Waco; Bcrthoy H. of San Antonio; Mnon.
nerchur, Of Austin. There are also pr.
sent two delegation representatives. OF
the Mountain Swngcrtest combination,
~ follows, aud located ut the following
places: Ureunucr Mnnuerchor, Smith
,uulan Valley; Twin 5 sttr Macnn rchor,
Blanco; Echo Smi hsonlnu Valley,
Smithsonian Valley Lledertafol-
Comfort, Concord "a, FIR dcricks-
burg, Coucorlia, Mcrvillr, Mncu-
norchor, Bo rnc; WalhallH Macn-
ncchor, Comul; l.cdcrhunA Honey
Grrvc. There are al q present, Two spc-
Cully secured quart ties ot exceptionally
line vocal talent from New Orleans. The
cioNd ui strangers in the city lis immense
the hot Is are all uvcrCrnwd,d and nearly
all the piiv te houses ave iul'. Cots ARE
being used by the visitors. and still no,
halt the uumbrrut guests expected have
VET arrived Private families are coming
fo the front and throwing open 'hcil
door to- the visitors. and an ,nurt Viii b,
u lde to furnish ,l,cpin = accommodations
ton cNcryhu lN. The male chorus and the
prinriyul singing societies met at the hall
At . Il. nj. TO lay amt hal atChcnisal under
ihr baton OF Professor Frees, The NIKE
/ uhuru. and all sploists met Tor lie lat II.
/ nrar-ul At , p. M To-day.
This has been TIA greatest day III the
history NJ Dallas, THE thrung Of visitor
/ growing larger every hour Hs additional
/ tluus come IN. The Swuge' fest build
!. .t.... Il a. t.-s... Nt..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-16


,..
"'uinre- tr,, N'.h Faust
. .,Ar. i,,uI,n 'i".io ,,r,gor
combined Mai chorus
nu"u.-' E>o isiGG. -.,...,, ha!io
Nl', Io,r M. Il..,'iIIGt nom i.n-t ani
liri' 2ollncr
p the amgnd,r- VI %aai,,".,on. ,....,
b.. s'''' r. NJ. Inn" W., ''''"''. '''''
-,.,rs,'tr.,>I,r,u- r,nru
,,.,,,ur,..,,,,,nI,Jt.., Fr,tov
O,hc.trl
Male oru' ..... .-.i
hr''h NrHn,l "' , 81, nm''"''' p,..ri
'Iialuan. II l. ,n,a, ,ty, NJ
L. -c.ua J.. po,r'-- From Elgol 80 Verdi
". IL Nl,'ss, .I i, Az I a. rI i1,'
'' I.a sum y 30, the >ip ,horeis
10 sim ,,..,..
..,,., ~ , '''0Hig',r.. ,l. ,H'"' s,cir,,na.,
10 "'''" orcn',tra
Each selection. INT n. was greeted with
mn Uproar of nr, au>c. me Wulhui
Club 81 Waco. ht.n qmutctte hrre amt
have been dc.isutlrd ior 70 made chorus
tomorrow nlght.
,yu.. y,ruvprfcst Inns Rttruc q to the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-16

Eupion OIL, the family safety oil.
0Jlllm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-16

MENrHIs. May line thousand
rc0plc v,Ic in Attendance at the matinee
riyrn this afternoon TO- tie MOIau SOrie-
~ of Momp hs, aided by lh'o ore lhom-
as Orrhrstrt Tonight another immen'c
audpnrr equtlius bot In number and
brlh .ncy. that lat night witnessed the
Oratoriu VI h liah, which WAS rendered
lin tine fleet inc Evening ledger cd
itonally sbys tbr event ct this musical los
tiynl mark, An era in development in
music IN the south Mpmphis leads oil
and other cities viii ne stimuli ted by her
example. The festival was both an artistic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-16
NUMBER lbs

ana financial slccc,s and Is recorded ~
another triumph OF Il public spirited, pro-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-16
Cigars, Cigars.

FIVE CENT CIGARS IN AMERICA
ALL SIZES,
SHAPES AND COLORS.
John F, MARSHALL, Waco, Tex,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-16

Nrw NuEK. May lj.-An important
railway entrance 10 New York was ne
quucd iu-.,ly uom the oity 10y the sale OF
thc staten slmdi,riy franchise and th'
base ot the pier at the battery, which
h,tug al ON tcrmiuu, ot the elevated
rail ruud fy-tom, nlonA side tie Brooklyn
ferries, gives location at grh't value.
The city viii receive $4,000 Tor the
franchise and lease. llr- loo ton WIS
originally selected 10y Commolore Nun.
/ dcrbut The purchaser IL Eurtus wy
man. President OF the staten Island Rat
I road COMPANY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-16
4 BRACE OF SUICIDES.

NEW ORLrAS-, MAY l5.--ro inquiry
from Hon. VIM. Henry Smith, general
ngout ~ the Nsso. iAtcd prcss, said this
afternoon thnt Mira, Jefferson Davis 10
piled that Mr. Davis hus ha u severe
casc of bronchitis, but rs now better
hnmnl ONT VI lMmEnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
I is curious to note that these dustcovered fellows
should always do so well.D
EXPERIENCE AND INCIDENT.


There is A UNIVERSAL LAW by which the aerial
portion of pant-grOwth seeks above all to rise.
Under it the higher more advanced bud Tor seed
takes precedence. Although last formed, 1T is first
to unfold We see this in every shoot that opens
buds IN the spring every graft cut from the end
of shoot rs compared with those cut from lower
on the shoot; in every sprouting tuber, in wheat
sproutlng on the stalk, or a corn ear on the wet,
warm ground. OF two ears on the same stalk the
upper will be the larger; will the upper or mid,
die leaves; the lower leaves, and the buds formed
ut their bases in woodgTOwth will be small, owing
TO growth rushing onward past them, unless man
lnteTferes, and by stopping this upward rush by q
timely pinch as in grapevine and Gordon culture
arrests the flow and compels 1T to ill out the first
formed leaves and buds
~ MIR. L. HOLIDAY, an English gardener, impresses
the tact that CoMPAcrING is quite as essential in
most soils as depth Of loosenng up, although this
last may, IN dry season. cause all the difference
between failure and loss, and success with profit.
Most plants he says, when set in bed of loose
earth VIII rush their roots through it SO rapidly
that theY become long and soft and hbreless and
the t0p-gr0wth Is apt 10 be cOrTcspOndngly long
tointed and weak plants beng ike most OF the
lower animals without power of self-cOntrol when
exposed 10 the tempt alton OF high living.
- The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who has
ceptionally intelligent appreciation of the good
things of garden and field, record as thinking
more of DowNISG's MULBERRY than of any other
fruit, and now The Orange County Farmer draws
attention anew TO the same much-neglected but
delicious dessert" Tho tree, tho editor says, will
flourish III almost anv soil is n thrifty grower
entirely hardy, handsome enough for the lawn,
comes early into bearing, IS annually productive
aud for long time each season, aud 1.-THE berries
are large. black as jet, very sweet aud delicious"
Dry earth, in dust, being rather better as
perfectly complete deodorIzer and retainer to strew
daily IN the prlvy-trough than CoAL-AsHEs, the
latter be used TO great advantage by scattering
ii two three times week in the poultry quarters
over the dr0pplngs. These are then kept loose dry
aud easily Observation-Disclosures q ready and pow
erful manure-and the fowls are saved from cholera
or similar diseases which spread in incosed chicken
pens, as ZymotIc diseases do among Ourselves by
cOntagion from the undried, unburicd or unburned
fpces of those attacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
FOOT-NOTES.


A 4O0p pound Connecticut hog was lately killed
by suUstrokc.
A Yankee keeps woodchucks away from his cab.
bage by claiming small dog in the middle of the
patch.
Mr. A. w. Cheeyer suggests that future success
on Eastern farms may depend very largely in
PRODUCTION of the labor-saying implements Of West
ern agriculture.
Strawberries grown ont Of season under glass are
necessarily expensive, but somo raised IN open air
sold IN Covent Garden Market, London, Juns IA
at 80 the pound, price, 1t Is thought, before
eqaulled.
Mr. G. Wolley bod writcs in The London Garden
OS Chronicle OF the ash tree as favorlte Of light
ming. Two were struck during recent storm,
though many taller oaks stood in the immediate
vicinity
There nnety-threc farmers in the New Hamp-
shire Legislature. One bill introduced favors an
increase of tax on dogs from 81 to So another
proposes scalp bounty of 30 cents per head ON
woodchucks and 30 cents on foxes
A Prairie Farmer correspondent says American
Wonder peas-ready for table thIrty-fye days from
plantng-were delicious hut the yield was small
compared with the taller varieties. Hereafter
he will only raise this kind for the very earliest"
Mr.. o. Il. lIadwin, Worcester Mass. at a recent
meeting of the Trustees Of the New England Agri-
cultural Society commented on the great preu-
dice" OF breeders against that body: they say 1t
Is use taking cattle 10 be properly judged at its
fairs. there the whole thing 10 a farce"
Mr. +. y. Gardner, Chatham N. Y, according to
The Courier of that place has rows OF Strawberries
whose aggregate length is four aud half miles,
and which vie lded tins season nearly $500 quarts
of the Sharpless and Boyden varieties" The
rows are four feet apart the hills about eighteen
inches. and the second year they are allowed to
grow IN the spaces between the rows"
The rose queen Of flowers. like wheat, king Of
cereals. u Drcyed upon by insects IN greater number
and Of moo avid greed than any plants of lower
order just man Is attacked by more Ills than any
lesser creature. The best security against these
en-mies IN both cases, ~ that prevention which
consists IN keeping the royal plant animal in
high condition of growth and health Shirley lIib-
betd. IN his " Rose Book" offers this as a golden
RUE, declaring that insects seek ont the starving
plants. and that they may be ignored II full Justice
is done rs TO culture This will hardly keep of
aphdrs or slugs which prefer the tcndercst texture
aud fullest Of slap. llellebore. or tar. coal-o
water or lime dust puts quictus on the slugs. and
the aphs Is best met with tobacco. either AS snuff
smoke or infusion. These are found at all seasons,
but the slugs nelly in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
A BARRIERS BOUQUET.

Mr. F. f. Re1ford found lately in tho north
window of q BARRIERS shop very noteworthy rose-
one of the bOurbOns, dark crimson. heavy clusters
of from six to a dozen flowers fifty ia all, and
many buds IN various stages Of development. Also
an old fuchsia one of the scarlet and purple vare-
ties, stem large as a mans thumb, standing fully
six feet high and fairly loaded with bloom. His re-
Elections upon the latter ho reports to The Farmers
ReridC:
"rho plant had boon we'll cut in, and the bloom
was all produced a very vigorous growth. TOOK
particular notice of this for IT was another proof oi
theory OF mine that 10 succeed best with fuchias,
one must have old plants with plenty Of stro ,n
soil, and you will soon have new branches starring
all along the old stalks, and these branches VIII
produce great quantities of large howers 40 young
plant with me, has ever done what old plants
have"
There were geraniums also robust In growth and
fine in color and clemats jackmanii which climbed
all about the upper part OF the window, forming
most beautiful drapcry Of rich green leaves plenti-
fully starred with large purple flowers lie was
surprised To such vigorous aud healthy plants In
north eY posure naturally wondered why the east
window had not been chosen for them. and inter
viewed the owner with the following result:
lie told me he chose the north window for the
reason that he had always found reflected light
better than direct supply OF sunshine, and called
nv attention TO a large white house across the
street. lnc ldta WAS new anu noNel 10 me- out ,ho
healthy growth OF his plants seemed 10 give color
to his theory. And always keep pieco OF iron
in ne tub IN which keep tho water give them,
said he aud then he showed inc rusty rod stand
ing in q small tub in the woOdshcd As fast as use
up the water add more. and never think OF using
any rilizer unless this irOn-waer can he called
that. Once a year | give tho plants fresh soil.
Every winter | cut on most OF tho fuchsia's
branches, and soon plenty OF new ones start. DO
the same with the rose IIe told me that the
fnchsia's roots were ton years old, and he had the
rose NEARLY seven years. His geraniuns no did not
care 10 keep over three years After that ago they
did not bloom as well as younger plants. lie never
was tronbled with insects of any kind. for In WIN
ter he always kept tank Of water on his stove.
making the air moist and the smoke OF pipes and
cigars indui ged ia by his customers made the air
anything but pleasant lOr the green ny."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
From The Weekly Tribune ofJuty 20.
GRATING THE GRAPE.

The return yield from grating on strong thrifty
grapevine is greater and more immediate than In
the case of any tree-fruit Some vineyardists are
said to practice grape grating largely and with gen.
eral success but to the ordinary CRATER the grape
vine is an establishment and fraud. The failure
seems to be due to the streaming OF sap. OF
bleeding" as it Is called. which is familiar to all
who have ever cut of vine branch at the ordinary
grating season in April To obviate this drowning
some resort to the exped;ent of keeping the sclons
retarded in q closed can placed in the ice-house OF
in well, and setting them in June when the grape
leaves have opened and sweated of the gorge OF
sap and with general success. But as this inter
feres with tho growth of the stock while under niI
head, and puts the beginning OF growth In the
graft too late TO be sure of fully rpenlng before
winter it Is not the best possible course. DE- J. IL:
Wingate, CaTbOndale, PENN gives his metnou Oh
grating the vine-a modification of the usuai
course, but he does not say how much experience
he has had of ITS suflicency He uses long ripe,
SOUND scion, and whpgraitS IL on side cane from
the same. He then treats this grated cane as
LAYER covering all but the last two buds OF 'ne
scion with soil | shall DO glad TO hear the resui,s
from any who have tried or will try on scale
sufficiently large for definite verdict, this or any
other method of spring grating of the grape Inc
autumn grating recon- ncndei by Fuller has not
been found any more reliable than Ordinary
grating IN March or April, while very mnch more
troublesome. To he ablo TO secure strong vine IN
full power of bearing IN one year from the receipt
of piece of cane of Brighton, Iona. Enmelan
Acawam Salem PrentiSs. any other OF the hne
improved sorts by setting it on stout vine oil IN
fcriur quality, ~ possibility worth attaining 10;
A boy of fourteen, who knows just what TO 40, ana
what not 20 do. can graft rs successfully as an
old man; and better when the Older eyes grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOSTON, Saturday, July 20, 1883.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL, MARKETS.

LONDON July 2S.-l2S0 o. m.-U four per cent bonds
1919 do. four and half cent bonds Il6x; do fyes
extended 04 Atlantic and Great Western first MORTGAGE
trustees certificates. 4fi Erie, SO; New-York Cen.
tra. Iiaa Illinois Central 1863; pennsyyanis Central
ern. 26h Milwaukee and St Paul Common. 1861
LONDON July 28-20O m-Consols. 99 s for both money
the Atlantic and eat esterp tret MORTGAGE
trustees certncases 46l Era second consos 81 New
2s Newfork Ontario and Western. 20 o. Milwaukee ana
St Paul Common, 100.
LONDON. July 28-2s00 O. m.-PArs advices 0uot1 three
IS 95 centimes for account,
The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank Of Eng
land balance TO-DAY Is 265.cD0
LoyDoS, July 28The Ecoao.s OF this week says; The
OF discount for bank bills 80 DAYS to months 10 Sc PEE
cent and for trade bills go days to months 04 per cent
The from Egypt about the cholera cases great aiarn
The business In stocks has been small Lake shore are
higher; Denver and Rio Grande are lower oregon ana
California /, Wabash q, and do preferred2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
ANSWERED..
From The Kingston FSeeuo,

TIV'" T ne htHUtLOt FfeeUl0n.
Dir. X. 4. Porter, we observe has anotbor
German letter IN THE TRIBUNE, showing what hIaa
thing " protection Is for The wOrkiggmcn oI tba, @
Try; but neither the TRIBUNE nor It's corrcsnonS ln
has Yet found time 10 PLAIN how IL H. the
and artisan classes there in Eueh paradise ~ 81,
represents they hurryiug cut Of the country about
as quick the israelites got away from their tssk
masters In Egypt. The average yorkmen not .lch
IOc as Mr. Porter would have us believe he IT, When be
IL dong well IN Germany, depend upon IL he will not he
GARY him.-lNew York Commercial Bulletin
Tue G"r,uau when he runs away from home comes
70 tes country where the protection pracipe has been
urea Tor longer time without nernission than IN
own country and under cIcu Instances in when the rel
awe beneh.s OF ice trade protection have been
more fairiy tested England the great free
so1Atry OF the world. VINO heard any wholesale
wash OF Germans to England3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
NOT HIS USUAL Triple.
From The IhtLSfelphtG InQUfrer.

Hey, thercin
10y yueohc citizen from the region round about Con-
x'Oseh Iened up his hOrses Fifteenth above
ena auls lnctnlaE and bis hay-wagon. headed NORTH
ssluc 10 a standsIiiL '
h theto! repeated the occupant of the carriage
80, so'ns ao6n the street, "ge out OF the trackv
SHOULD W.. Oh tne track say, stranger, why's Why
ecalise I've got the right OF yay: the oars run don
NV" s uoh't run up the street '"N -
Nv. , netc said the relic with hayseed In his hair
Yer fr.eL run outn tails town right moth on this
sbou, s .sr more'D twenty years; so when You talk
NOR -. i'kn' OF way you're bout ninety degrees or
y yours se, pase Jest you pull out that
Shoo ne gave sse lines Jerk "a Git up Mage
d hsssS .Cieopat!f Your find keer come aihustin
HAs was his amazsment to SEQ the car coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
FU RoPEAN aARkErA

IIyRRpOo July ~ bacon. Cumberland Ont. i9O 3h0rs
hib 4SOa P0rx Mess 7sId; ~ Western l5U Lara
Prime estcrn CheSse nertoan Cn0oe 02Od. iur
pentne SpIrits 1894 rroyGon Lard 4oci Der owt Tor
Brsaistu1sOorn. Oh 20 Tor Now Mixed west
err Hhoat o. "a osat1l fJe California No IL ll0
pUad for California No Il B1Oi 1854 Zoe Red Winter Pe
1000 Der Buter. V5OOi for GO)d Un
90OOl for nnost do Beef, 5AUi for Ettrs
India Ness -
ANTWERP July 2A-Wcoxs Lard closed at lit francs 90
100 Petroleum Fine Pale American IL
10 francs 10 confines sellers
LONDON. Juv 49, ,outs rurp,anna sod u.lcuLA
Llnseea. iInsoed OIL S5O 90 0R2D %
per rallsv Ole o,e owe .tsnnei rosroieAn- 0Sis
oi4d. per ga. -. an ...,. NJ,
pfepn,uEs per llV liza marks ~ pfenniagA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
PAS RURAL HOLIDAY.
from Feok's San.


SAID the had boy to the grocery man: You
and all his folks going 10 spend the day and
he had 10 do all the chores lie invited pa and ma to
come Out TO the farm and have nice, quiet time and
they went.
There nothing my pa likes better than to go out ON
"a FARM ana pretend he knows everything When tho
farmer got pa and out there he set them 10 work
aud ma sheed peas while went TO dig potatoes for
dinner. THINK II was mean for the deacon send ia
out In tue corn feel 10 dig potatoes and after he dug
up whole row OF corn without finding any potatoes he
the bee hives, and then and visit with ma and
pa In the tree with the dog barking ut HIM Pa said lie
never knew bow mean deacon could be until he had
sat on limb OF that apple tree all the afternoon
About time TO do chores the farmer and found
pa and called the dog on ana pa down. and then
the farmer played tho mcanest trick OF ALL He said
city people didn't know how 10 mix cows and pa said he
wished lie hal AS many dollars he knew how 10 milk
COVE lie said his spechuty was milking kicking COWS
hnu TIC farmer gave pa tin pail and a milk
the place ~ N ""'''
Pa knew his reputation was at stake and lie went I'M
70 tne COW ana punched II In the flank said Hist
cVhlouhn gu Mell lie cow wasn't hsiing kiud but
IstDg DUH, ana pa knew 10 bull as quick ag he
see IL put down s head and heller and pa dropped he
PAL ana started Tor the bars and the bull after pa
don't LINK IL was right IN two shiillnes
with the farmer that pa would get 20 the bars
the bull did, though she won the bet Pm said he
knew II was bull just as the horns got tangled
up I'm his coat tails and when he struck on tho Other dc
Of the bars and bis hit the barrel where they
make I've for soap, pa said he fireworks than
did az the SOldiers' Home. Pa woulin' celebrate
any and he came home after thanking the farmer
for his courtesies but he wants borrow gun and
20 out with him hunting We going TO shoot "A bnl
and dog. and s)me bees; maybe We will shoot the
farmer II pa keeps on as mad as he is now Well we
won't have another Fourth OF July for year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

The Secretary of tho Treasury on Thursday is
sued n call for the remaining outstanding os con.
tinued nj 81, per cent, to mature November lat
which date interest will cease-and payable at any
time with interest to date OF presentation. The
amount of tie bonds called IS about $3l 100000.
OF that amount $7.55O'ooO Is held by the lreasnry
and public deposits. Another uncertain
"%O" SRsd Oi IN Rarope TH' amount held
by the Treasury is not likely to be disturbed III
abroad whenever returned for payment VIII require
a like amount of exchange to make the settlement
and will not help our local money market unless IL
is left here in new investments or ior temporary
loans Of the remainder, except In Gaze OF none,
tarv stringency, only small amounts Will
be presented for payment until date OF
maturity. The Secrctary's, estimates OF the
revenues for the next three months unqnestlon-
ably have warranted the issue OF this call;
hut if the imports at NewY York for last week are an
indication of what the imports are to be during the
next few months, the estimates pIoDaDy Win prove
due regard for the and tue estimates OF the
revenues shall prove TO have warranted the call,
large importation IL Implied, aud one which VIII
seriously affect the foreign exchanges.
Despite the bank contractions III loans reported
yesterday. the local monetary situation last week
represented u pleth0ric ease call loans ruled at
2lD IL per cent. The only change of Importance III
the domestic exchanges on Ncw-YorlS was an ad.
vance at New Orleans to 81 U%l 20 Tor commercial
bills. The foreign exchanges were dull and steady.
There were reports that bankers bills borrowed on
securities, were on the market, Dut We were un"oo
to verify the report. -
The Stock Exchange markets last week were u'i
usually quiet. In the stock department the trans
actions amounted only to lO63. 4oI shares aY ,h
l. sG4 800 shares for the preceding weeh. 4" sn.
carly DAVIS of the week tho market was
moderately active at declining figures, 9u. is'os
with supreme dulness there was trai changes in
values With few exceptions the hna' onan nnr
nr,ces from a week ago are not more tuan y 10.
Cent. aud the declines are Ia the maiorits' Ane A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
CALLED U. s. BONDS.

Holders of 81 per cent Bonds TALL of which have
now been called in) will fndat Office convenient
facilities for exchanging their called bonds and re-
investing the proceeds in Governments other ap-
proved securities and all accessible information 70
guide them in making their investments.
Called Bonds received at par and accrued interest.
in exchange for other Governments at market rates.
or In payment for securities bought on orders.
FISK & HATCH,
No 8 Nassau-st, N. 7.