davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18


The Northern Railroad and Terminal COM
pany, which really means the Chicago, Bur-
lington d Northern, has advertised for a gen.
eral condemnation of property, from the Neu-
rer property at the junction of Como and
Western avenues eastward almost to the
union depot.
There is good deal Of inquiry for property
around Hamline, and everybody appears TO
expect that something is about TO happen in
that locality.
During the week there has been a good
deal OF inquiry for inside property. The Mid
way district has also been very generally re-
garded and real estate out there has been
very active indeed. In regard to West st.
Paul it may be stated that there has been the
usual inquiry, while acres to the northward
have been very much sought after.
Building at White Bear is verx active, and
a gentleman who was out there a few DAYS
ago counted sixty new houses that were be-
ing built These structures are scattered all
the way back from the lake to a considerable
distance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

WILL open an Office at the lake shore pavilion
w Monday, April 49, for the sale of lots in
Ramaley Park and to get ready for summer bust
ness; when persons wishing to see me in regard
to lots or building, will be sure to find me during
the day. j. ID. Ramaley.
SPRING is HERE, the ice is gone and sum-
~ mer is nigh, and our charming and lovely
lake never looked SO beautiful as now: on every
side new build ings are daily going up; the new
time card of the st. Paul & Duluth railroad goes
into effect on Sunday April Is, with two Sunday
If the weather is pleasant there will doabt be
large crowd 60 out. lO7-lOs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
The Largest Stock in the Northwest
To Select From, as Good as New,
For OnG-Half Their Value.
1000 GentemenS Gold Watches 900 Ladies Gold Watches
1000 Gentlemen'S Gold Watches.
800 Ladies' Gold Watches.
1000 SILVER WATCHES

Every should their Diamonds of Lyle Pawnbroker and
the largest and most
Northwest solitaire diamond eardrops
$50 ST. $40 $500; diamond
elegant solitaire and cluster da
rings $500; diamond collar buttons brooches
pins elsewhere
100 clocks so rifles and 100 old vioins
sverware silver fitting ice pitchers fruit
individual and
cake baskets breakfast casters napkin Knives forks
both and solid silver 200 solid gold chains
enemens and guards Ladies' guards 200ace
pins solid gold and plate 300 gold and plated neck chains and
o 2OOpars solid gold bracelets 200 pairs plated brace
lets bangles latest patterns 200 field glasses for
little used Leae Bardous best French makes for half
her value Le As Jackson street and eweer
1000 revovers Smith NELSON'S Colts and all other makes
anted rcass order for oneha first cost price Lyte As
street, 20 solid gold thbles
m $3.50 EACH worth $40 All the above goods good
than values
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

EOR SALE-Twelve lots, Stinson's Rice street
Il addition; y cash. balance one aud two years;
cheap. Apply sec Jackson ST.. room s. Charles
A B. Weide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

Lavender 81 Cages List.
1l6 East Third street.
NEW Groom house on Aurora av., near west
~ ern, 81, l00i part cash, balance monthly pay
ments.
GOOD HOUSE, corner Kent and Rondo; easy
" terms; $4,000.
A ores at inside prices at Cottage Grove, Inver
n Grove and Pennington. Fine Dakota lands
cheap.
T OTIS on Atlantic ST., 1856 feet OF Seventh ST.,
IL 5000
T OTIS at east city limits on graded st.; very
II cheap.
MICE homes in all parts of the city; bargains
" in McLean's reservation. Suburban Hills.
PARGATSS on Grand and Summit avs, and
IL in Robersons Van Etten's addition.
WE HAVE some Of the best bargains in the
w city. and will be pleased to show them to
buyers.
CORRESPONDENCE faithfully attended TO-
y List your property with ut market prices.
I BLOCK in Auerbach & Hands addition.
l BLOCK in Eastville Heights; there is money
in these bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

j. F. Burke 81 Co.'s List.
Is West Third st.
LUCAS ST,-we have the exclusive sale OF
~ 2SS feet on Ducas st. ut a bargain; terms
easy.
clscO PER ACRE for forty acres in West
2OOO St. Paul, adjoining the location of the
proposed improvements OF the Minnesota &
Northwestern railroad; this is all plated in FIVE
acre blocks of thirty lots each, and can easily be
peddled out at 500 per lot inside of six months.
CD OOO FOR TEN ACRES, a mile and q
tD<~,OOO half from city.
S7O0 PEE ACRE for forty acres half a
Pf w mile from city linn son German road.
Cog 0O0 FOR fine business lot on Con-
'D<~s)sOOO cord St, one block from State
ST.. with six-room house; this is bargain.
co GOO FOR 1 25 FEET on Colorado ST.,
tDOscOO corner of Livingston av., including
dwelling and store.
C1 OOO BUYS abeautIful lot on Rondo st.
SS 600 BUYS tsn-r0om house on Hague
tDOs.JOO av., one block from street cars;
all completes; terms very reasonable
G. 1hO FOR a lot on Hague av.
C1 O00 BUYS a six-room house corner Of
2lsOOO Won Mindon and Ann SITS.
Oh LOTS in Como Park additions terms easy
IN BLOCKS in Reversible Park.
WE HAVE many other choice bargains; call
w and see us, and let US show you 3 bargain.
J. T. Burke & Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
NAttnNaN.

Mr.. Nelson Atwater visited friends in
Wayland, last week
DIR. A. b. Hale of Kalamazoo, has taken
up his residence among us.
Snow storms and corn husking are not
intimate friends so the farmers say.
The surprise party at Mr.. Wares, last
Tuesday, called out goodly number Of the
young people.
Harvey G.. Sherwood, democratic ex candi-
date for representative, was in town last
Friday. Alive yet.
One of our delegates to the asylum is at
home again. Havn't looked TO see If his
elbow is crooked yet
The Ladies' Aid Society had a pleasant
meeting at Mrs. Joseph Labadie's, on Wed
nesday evening of last week
Mr.. Joseph Labadie is building an addi-
ton TO his house 4 good apple year and
plenty of custom make prosperity for Joe.
Rev. Mr. Wilson, the NJ. +. minister, al
though quite young, is having good success
and addresses good congregations each Sab
bath.
The winter term of school begins on Mon
day next, with Miss Nette l.. Caldwell as
principal and Miss Kittie Burnett, primary
teacher.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
DECATUR.

Charley Cole spent last Sunday with his
mother in this village.
Miss Gertie Charles has two cousins visit
ing her from Dowagiac.
Willard DeMoss has returned from his
hunting expedition cup North"
There was party of young folks at J. =
Warmers house last Saturday evening.
Ben Adams and wife returned on Thurs
day last, from an extended visit in Ohio.
Winter put in its appearance in the shape
of snow storm last Saturday afternoon.
t.. Hopkins and wife have been spending
few days with their many friends i'll town.
DR.. Browning is filling long felt want by
putting new sidewalk along the north side
of Chas. Schuster's store
The Universalists had very pleasant So
cial at the residence of l.. d. Roberts and
wife, last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Beddo has rented the house
owned by Mrs. Stewart on Delaware street.
and will engage i'll dress making.
The ladies of this place gave the members
of Burnside Post a very agreeable surprise
last Saturday evening, bringing baskets of
refreshments with them. The boys enjoyed
it very much and say come again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
L.awrouCe,


The first snow of the season fell last Satur-
day, to tho depth of three or four inches
Orlando Phelps, formerly resident of this
place, is in town, looking, sothey say, just as
he always did.
VIM Taylor fell from his wagon on We'd
nesday of last week, breaking his left leg
just below the hip joint. Mr.. Taylor is
seventy-four years old and not in good health,
and the accident will probably prove dan
gerous one.
Mrs. Nina Kelly died last Saturday at nine
o'clock p. m. AS she had long been IN feeble
health, and was confined to her bed for some
weeks past her death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Kelly was born at Kelsey, Scotland,
February 7th, 1914, and, with her parents,
came TO this country when a child of four
years. She was married To Henry Kelly of
Herkimer County, New York-whose death
occurred just four weeks previous 10 hers
ON her both birthday. Funeral services were
held at the Congregational Church, of which
she had been a member for many years. on
Monday, at ten o'clock a. m, Rev. MIR. Tay-
Tor, pastor of that church, officiating. OF her
it may truly be said, a good woman has
gone"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11

Election is over, the returns are in and
John Gould says it's another girl Never
mind John, the time will come when women
can vote.
We hear that Esq. Morrill, will VISIT a few
months in Kansas. The Squire is about dis
gusted with political affairs and will slip
away and take a rest.
James Hall is making preparations 10
move into the house being vacated by Peter
Walker, which he has purchased. Mr. w.
expects 10 leave the town.
Mrs. Wright, living in the southeast part
of town, died last Sunday morning, after a
short illness. She lived with her daughter,
Miss Julia Wright, and is the mother of VIM.
Wright of Minnesota, and Tom Wright of
New Mexico
A long cared jackass was hitched on Main
street the other day, and looked rather conf
cal by the side of his companion, n tall horse
A party of gentlemen We're guessing Oh the
distance from the tip of one ear to- the tip of
the other. The nearest guess was twenty-five
inches and, on measuring, il was found that
this was ten inches short of the distance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
IlaWtOn.

Antwerp got to the front in good shape
and did her duty.
Mrs. N. J. Smith of Big Rapids, is visiting
her brother. 4. j. Lich.
Myron Smith is giving his store, occupied
by G. Ii. Dalton. coat of ''yaller" paint.
Nathaniel Atwell is moving 10 the old
homestead in Porter where he will stay dur
ing the winter.
Mrs. Silas Engle died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. j. Phillips, last Saturday, at
the ripe old age of eighty-three years.
VIC. woodford, an experienced writing
teacher, commenced giving lessons at the
high school room, last Monday evening.
Before election we read, the boy from
Mendon carries too many guns for Farmer
Luce Perhaps he did, but they were not
loaded.
Last Friday night, the boys had grand
blow out in the way of bonfires, music 10y
band and firing of cannon, over the grand
victory achieved by the republicans. The
post Office was draped in mourning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
PROSPECT LAKE.

Fred Phelps Is doing some more repairing
upon his house this fall.
Those who have finished harvesting their
corn are satisfied with the crop.
Bert Carris started on Monday last, for
Ills. to make his fortune husking corn.
Clark Hough took warning, after his stable
was blown down, and has started a new one
Ed Coney is thinking of going to Colorado
soon, TO see if it will not be a benefit TO his
health.
Isaiah Doson has purchased the James
Braybrooks' twenty acres; consideration,
$1,250.
Miss Loveland closed her school on the
9TH inst. The winter term will begin on the
22d, with Earl Worth as pedagogue.
Mrs Lyman Wtter has disposed of all
her personal property, and will, hereafter, be
found at Lawrence. We will miss her from
our neighborhood
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
BARNES DISTRICT.

II. M. Rowe has repaired and reshinged
his house and rides in new carriage.
MIR. Barnes has closed up his apple bust
ness, having purchased and shipped seventeen
carloads.
Barney Erdman has reshinGed and paint
ed his residence. giving 1t very tasty
appearance.
The county grange will be held on the 18th
inst, with the Lawrence Grange. New Off
GERS will be elected
Geo. Conklin has brushed up about his
premises considerably, built new hog house,
reshingled his barn, etc.
Miss Emma Robinson has taken the Heath
school for the winter term. She closes sue
cessful term here, this week.
Miss Viola Conklin CLOSED her school at
Stoughton's Corners on the 18th ult, with
speaking, Rotations, music, etc, aud twenty
visitors.
Ellis Conklin has returned from week q
sojourn in Chicago. That city, or some OF
its inhabitants, seems to be very attractive
FOR him.
Republicans are jubilant, of course, over
the result of the election. while members of
QUIET pOllllCdi hoNO SOic vi
their biennial trip TO the saline country.
The following is list of the names of the
newly elected officers of the Farmers Club
II. G.. Barnes, p; Mrs. j. M. Fisk, V. p;
Miss Emma Robinson, S.; Del. Abrams, I.
The tariff question was ably discussed, and
carried over to the next session. The meet
ings of the club bid fair to increase in inter
est. The next question for discussion is,
"Resolved. that the oleomargarine bill is Diet
rimental TO the farmer"
There was good attendance at the Law
renee Grange last Saturday evening. After
the usual business, the following question
was discussed: There is no occupation in
life that will elevate and educate equal to the
farm" which brought forth some good
points. The next question will be, What
relation does the farmers wife hold TO his
business?" tt was voted to secure Hon. a
n. Woodruff to speak at the open meeting
which was adjourned until November.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
Tkeeler.

Hartley Holinrake and wife start for Flor
ida soon. where they will spend the winter.
Mira. a. Irish and Mrs. Allen returned on
Thursday last, from several weeks visit with
friends in Iowa.
Miss Nell Buck returned home on the Sd
inst, after four months absence among
friends i'll New York.
Under the leadership of Z. Buck and L.
Bartholomew, big hunt was set for the 9th
inst We fear some of the game will be
rather stale when counted, if it was all bagged
on Tuesday.
On Saturday morning, the 9th inst, the
house, including a dancing hail. on the John
Byers place in cambridge, was burned.
There had been dance there the evening
before. Partially insured.
Claude Pitcher went to Nebraska to take
up land. but after being there few weeks,
made up his mind he would like TO pass one
more winter in Michigan. The "little sod
shanty on the claim was not home
A Kalamazooite Mrs. Jaynes, spoke here
on the temperance question. last Sunday
evening. She accompanied her talk with
physiological charts, showing the injurious
effects of alcohol and tobacco on the human
system. She directed her remarks especially
to the children. The w. G. T. 4. here has
not lost any of its push, and who can estimate
the amount of good seed sown.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
WaVerlY.

Our first snow, November 9th.
f. A. Butterfeld and wife have gone to
Peterson, Iowa, on visit
Johnnie Knapp had his leg broken by the
kick of horse, last Monday morning.
Mrs. Mart Westcott of Goblevlle. has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. p. L. Streator.
surprise party was held in the 4th con-
gresSional district on Tuesday, the I'd inst
Fred Babcock is home again, having COM
pleted his six months labor for Mr.. Hinckley.
From the futtering of the Prospect Lake
correspondent, one would suppose he or she
was severely wounded.
We received very pleasant call from our
highly esteemed brother patron, n. Gould of
Antwerp, on Saturday last.
We met our old friends Benjamin Smith
and wife of Grand junction. at the house of
Mr.. Gooch, on Saturday evening.
After two months visit in Glendale and
vicinity, Willie Qua started, on Wednesday,
November 10th, for his home in Gaylord,
Otsego County, Mich.
Married, November 3D. at the Lee House,
in Paw Paw, by Ct. w. Davis Esq, of Waiver
ly, Mr.. Frank Lockwood to Miss Minnie
Burns, both of Antwerp.
The Waverly correspondent of the Courier
gave its readers to understand that church
would not be built at this place. We have
come to the conclusion that he is a false
prophet The church will probably be COM
pleted in a couple of weeks.
The stockholders of the Waverly cheese
factory met at the Dayton school house last
/ L l.. I
elected committee of eight 10 complete fur
Their arrangements. Their first annual meet
ing will be held the first Monday in January
/ 1887.
Mr.. Harry Gooch and wife were agreeably
surprised last Saturday, by large number of
their friends, who invaded their home with
smiling faces. lunch baskets and cougratula-
tions. Time had marked. that night. twenty
years of married life for Mr. and Mrs g.
/ Elegant and useful tokens of friendship were
/ left as mementoes of the occasion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11

John w. Daniel of Virginia made
his first speech in the House recently.
He is the man whom the Firginians con-
slider their greatest orator. and they ex-
pect great things of him when he takes
his place,i the United States Senate as
Mahone's successor. A correspondent
SAYS: "As for his speech, ! was rather
disappointed in il, and | think it is much
of n question whether Mr.. Daniel will
ever be a great Congressional debater
He makes a very ilowery speech, and
delivers it like an actor. He looks very
much like John Wilkes Booth and his
face is a classic one. He is straight and
tall while he speaks. and, though he
hobbies about the House on crutches,
the moment he rises to address the chair
his lameness seems TO leave him. His
voice is clear, resonant, and pleasing.
His accent is Southern. He calls to
toe and speaks the word court as
though 1t were pronounced like coat.
He says TO for for"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
R11NGEM ESE1IS. GIRLS.


hal OF are o ONE o af heCi
That
begin work on
That card will gir take
the cards will
a o
"A For
the shod
BROUGHTON'S SHOE STORE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
HOW YOU CAN GET THE SHOES.

wearing
School will
each II ne o
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11

making
"a Saturday, December 4h,
will fences
little
andb a ia prizes:
Ist-To girls wearing any size shoe from 1os o Is.
2nd-To girls wearing any size shoe from SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
rRIE RAILWAY. now known az the NEW

IRE RAILWAY. now known az the NEW
H. gonK LAE saEe nss stations az
hour. local leave 25-s% station nfteen minutes
% mpsly except sundays Express
ins.room Coaches to Binrhamton ElmirA aornsusvlle
IN m~Daily Chicago and IT louis Limited" = solli
pullman train Of Dsv and Buffet Sleeping Coaches 70
Mesivle Cleveland Cincinna' Chicago. and ~ Louis
spm-Daiv "Nisrsrs and ontnriO Limited Rochester
Bufslo suspension Bridge nd Toronto The only Pullman
sp m, DAILY chicaro EXPRESS Pullman and Day Sleeping
Coaches 10 Barhsmton- Emra. Buffalo Niagara FANS TN
fuihrieri sno asss,c 4:4h s:45 72o 80 $50 1920
M l2oonoon. las 500 $50 4io 5sio o;3n $50 $40
sS siss sS Is AS $50 S' 74s eco sco c c
ss 5 "a sbo 40 500 sie $40 $50 s'io ESQ rs
fzS sea ss0 lOso N 1900 midnight sundsys 81 $
p m. i.Oe nsSrirht -, 80 40
T,ys, nc Js c ss $50 Ny y s S s $50 s eo 1893 9
500 1905 y m. and lzuO midnight ilg except SUNDAY
sundays a:ib a M s2o s;su 500 m. -, ~ -
s e 80 i5 ~; ' $50 ioso H. AM 200 miaisi
sundays 5,45 ios20A LAS AIS $780, sou 1880
warwcf 4: 3 600 lO2Oa m 430 m. Sundays 54b l.
Monticello 900 m $50 n m; N, Am "a, ~,
6:O) D. m. SUNDAYS s.3oa m lni 6;Oo p IA IN, ,
Montgomery Rondout and Kingston 4;45 sOoh M o'oo
scrsu,on p1nmnrs 900 A H. ssen u. except suaiavN
Goshen 4:45 5a5 1850 900 lo:20 $50 500 81 5,1
900 $40 n sundays 6'4o s5O 4O'2o d H. o'oo'
afid,,efoVrn As s:s5 ESQ 300 $780, 5l SD
TAI $50 n m 5;i5 $50 lO;3OA n. O:S1 5oJ
y M the 900 l. M. train tops a. dain-st ny 90 s
Part jervis ,.45 $50 1920 L. 800 i50 500 y"l
1880 az rassage AND aartmcnts Drawn Room and
Sleeping olaDe and orders oT The cecin9
NJ Nn. sni ia e5T BToa way III Wc.-s y Nos 81
Fulton-si. BROOKLYN. Al The COmpany's pepots.
Express from the West arrive IN New'forK NJ I'D
100 JOHN \. ABBOTT Gent Passr Agent. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22

OFFICE OF THR AMERICAN COAL CoMPANY(
WASHINGTON BUILDING. NO BEOApwAf.l
ROOM O. INV YORK. Dec. 10, 1856 >
THE annual election for Directors or ne
i American coal Company OF Allegheny County. MARY
land he the Office ~ The Company. No Broad
wav on THURSDAY 1856 between the hours OF
IL and .. no -. -
books VIII be closed ron DtcelbtI Do-
cen,ber tO bot, inclusive. W. DEL WALBRIDGE,
N- seer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
7 ERICH VALLEY RAILROAD.

IAssENGER TRAINS leave loot Of cOrtlandt or Des-
: fOilows
z a M Ior Catasanqua and intermediate points
NJ Tor Geneva Lyon. tlmira Rochester BufalO ann
the West and principal local points CHAIR cal 10 wilkes
barre ,-
D ~ for Tunkhannock ami Intermediate points Cha car
toImkhaunock Connection To Reading and Harrisburg.
$40 PIitstOD and principal intermediate POINTS
Char 10 P.ttst0n
$40 D m for COplay and intermediate points Connection
10 Reading amt HARRISBURG. Chair car 10 COplsy
D. m Geneva. Lyons Elmira Rochester Buialo an
fhs West. Pullman Slsepet 10 Lyons
75Op u e. amt intermediate points
Trains leaving a. liid sac D. m connect tor
ali points IN Mahanoy and Hazletrn GA kcgions
SUNDAY TRAINS
N. Mauch Chunk Hazicton ana mterueiiAte
points
n M Geneva LYONS. Enurt Rochester. Buia.O an
the West. Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
TALL RIVER LINE-FAkES REDUCED.-
Il ca. - Newport = t'h river p -. 7Ceiass
imit. Corresponding re incuon % 81 Eastern points
Steamers Dil r d. ani PR leave New-fora on
Alternate .iavs -un Dcllir n 4, 80 nm PIER
Is H. ooi ~ Murray It Connection VIA Annex Boat IRON
Brsoklvu az Jersey itv 81 q. .,..,.,. ,.
Lone WATER ROUTE FULL NlHui'> RESI-
Sly marlng trans B0siOA short RAJ ro t ue ~ nm
ufe- extya 4icSets AM srJJ M
NAV pe sr-nr-d hotels. Ftnssr an uc&os
oflces. al IL. oihce on Pier y stet neiN
~ Gl OLGE t. CONNOk
BORDEN a LOWELL. A cents Oeni Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
INDIANA. BLOOMINGTON WESTERN

FrRsTs. sECON Ds AND EASTERN DIVISION BONDS
asserting the plan reorganization must be deposited
with The Central Trust Company flor which ENShAN ED
CERTIFICATES are ready before January d.
1887 After will not be received except on
payment penalty shall be imposed by the Com
ntee Only bonds actually deposited entitled 70 partc
pate the proposed purchase OF the property.
INCOME BONDS be deposited before March =
1887.
Holders STOCK required pay to The Central Irus'
Company THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT oil the
par value Of their holdings or before February 1884, anu
the Ike amount on before March 2, 1887.
Appcaton has been The Trust Company Ger
tifcates on the York Stock Exchange.
r. p. OLCOTT, j. l.. FARWEiL-
FO. FRENCH. DUMOST CLARKE,
L. MAXWELL Purchasing Committee.
L. d. CampbeII, Secretary lis Broadway, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
Diuioeno Notices

Missouri PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
1876 BROADWAY.
NEW-YOhK December 10, lcs6O-
4 quarterly dividend of ONE AND THREE
n QUARTERS PER CEN ?, per cent on the capital i9a
on Monday January 3 1887 The transfer books VIII De
closed on Saturday. December 49, 1855 at O'Clock p M
and Will be reODenel Monday, January 8. 1881, al ~
O'Clock a. , -. -
ful the their subscription 10 the noIease,
their certificates and the January "'"euu
vi '~"'' A. H. CALFF Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
Certures ann Aleetinss.

AN ELECTION Of twenty Managers of the
~ Institution for the Blind and Of three Inspect
OF Election. will be held at the Institution, 34hsL and
ethave az O'Clock the afternoon OF "Wednesday Decel
FREDERiCK AUG's scHERMERHoRN. Secretary