davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

2. F. O'Halloran- -
Earthwork, per cubic yard. ............s 2s
Masonry, per cubic yard. 90
Brickwork, per 1000. Observation-Disclosures. IA 90
Granite curb, per lineal foot, including
eorners. ....................... 11U
Relaxing curb Observation-Disclosures. 08
Relaying pavement, per square yard. So
RELAXING stone walk, per square foot. 05
Wrought iron work, per lb........ ia
Stone walks as required at the following
prices: Figures below give price per square
foot: (SiZe of fagging.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

Divisions run so slow and grind so
me that patience ceases to be q
virtue. l know many that have hung
around Washington for nearly twelve
months in the hope of getting insO the
service of the government, at the end
OF which time they we're no nearer the
attainment of their object than they
were the first day they arrived. Dur
ing their residence in Washington they
have been compelled TO spend consider
able money. Now il is all gone. At
first they lived in q respectable manner
and boarded at a respectable house
Now they are living in cheap lodgings,
and may be seen picking their dinner at
a free lunch stand, with simply enough
In their pocket 10 pay for a five
cent glass of beer. OF course all office
seekers are not so unfortunate. Many
attain their object and proceed upon
their way rejoicing. Nevertheless, as
have already remarked, the Office
seeker has hard boat to row. he
meets with many disappointment be
fore the race is won, and at times feels
like calling upon a niger to sick him
to death for his stupidity in ever seek
ing government Office of any kind.
JOHN IRVINE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
An OId-Time Ghost Story.

Whitemarsh Church is located in
Talbot County, near a cross-road VII
Iage, known by the singular and not
euphonious title of THE Hole in the
Wall" The village name is said to date
from the ancient days when Oxford was
q port of entry. The smuggling sailors
would bring their crooked liquors from
the port at night. and deposit the
bottles OF cognaC and hollands in hole
in the wall of the traders shop, return
ing in the morning for their payment.
Whitemarsh Church dates back
bevond 1890, and here ministered Com
missary Bray, one of the Originators of
the famous society for the propagation
of the gospel. through the agency of
which the Church Of England has
spread its influence into every strong
hold of heathenIsm. A building used by
him as a female seminary yet stands
about q mile away toward Oxford. In
some unexplained way it long since,
with the land on which it stands, be-
came aIienated from the church. and Is
now the county aims house.
In I'LL the Rev. Mr.. Ksynadier was
rector. residing at the parsonage on a
farm a snort distance from the church
and a singular story IS told OF bis
family. The tradition Is that MS VIE
died after a brief illness, and was
buried with rather unusual haste. The
worthy man, overcome by grief, re-
tired early but was aroused from his
slumbers shortly before midnight by
knocking at the front door. Imagine
his feeling when, on opening it, there
stood his buried wife, faint and terri
fed. but alive and in the flesh: She
had been hastily cofined without
the removal Of valuable ring,
and one of the attendants, aware
Of the fact, had exhumed the
body lust after nightfall for the
purpose of robbing it. But the ring
chung to the finger, and an effort was
made to sever the joint; blood hoWed,
the corpse groaned, moved and re-
covered Consciousness. The Would-be
robber Of the dead fed IN terror from
the scene, and the lady thus happily
saved from the grave, made heT way
through the night to the desolatS nome
from which she had been cTrrled q lew
hours before. She lived to tell the story
for many years afterWaTd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
"UnGIG Toms Cabin. "
: HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. :
HER PEN AT REST AND HEALTH FAILING.

News of Mrs. Stoves retirement
from the fascinating pursuits of litera-
ture by reason of the infrmities of old
age, was quickly followed by alarming
accounts of her physical condition.
Happily these were exaggerated, and
the good old lady, who can still enjoy
the society of her friends and attend
church on Sunday, is not as near her
end as recent reports stated. But she
is past work, and the story of her tri-
umphs as literary woman can be COM
pIetely written.
Harriet Beecher Stowe was born at
Litchfeld, Conn, il 1912, where she
lived the first twelve years of her life,
possessed of all the advantages which a
daughter of DR.. Lyman Beecher could
not fail to command. She went to
Hartford, where her sister Catherine
had opened a school, in the year 1924.
In 1882 she removed to Cincinnati,
where she taught in a private school, of
which she was one of the proprietors;
and in January, 1886, was married to
Professor Calvin E. Stowe, her partner
for more than fifty years, and whom she
buried but recently at Hartford.
Mrs. Stoves first literary appearances
were in periodicals. "The Mayfower,"
her first book, was published after her
union with Mr.. Stowe. "Uncle Toms
Cabin" her masterpiece, was not writ
ten until after the passage of the Fugi-
tive Slave Law. It appeared first as a
serial, and was received with extraor-
binary interest. Hundreds of thou
sands of copies were sold after its re-
publication in book form, IN thirteen
languages. Mrs. Stowe went to An
dover, Mass, to reside in 1856, whence
she left on her European trip, COM
memorated in "Sunny Memories of
Foreign Lands" "Dred," a tale of
American slavery, was a success; and
its writer continued until within a year
past to enrich American literature with
stories and miscellaneous writings.
Since 1864 she has resided at Hart
ford, Conn, where she owns q beautiful
residence, and is near her son, who is
pastor of a church in that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
. How did the bands work."
10 Wholesale Clothing Buyers.

l take pleasure to inform you that
my stock of TALL AND WINTER clothing
is now ready for the trade, and COM
prises large and varied assortment of
SUITs, OvERCoATs, ULsTERs and PANTS,
of my OWN manufacture, for MEN,
YoUTHs and BOYS. No pains nor iudg-
ment have been spared to made them
as perfect as ANY ever offered. Pur-
chasers desiring to lay in their Winter
Goods, will have the advantage of OBJ
tanning goods adapted for their trade;
select from the largest stock, can al
WAYS fill in with such sizes they may
need; and best of all, at a saving of at
least 10 per cent. have also COM
plete line of HATS, Doors AND SHOES,
and GENTS FURNISHINGS, of the latest
STYLES and direct importations from
and sold at lowest
prices. Orders promptly filled.
L. GOLDBERG,
205 and POI Main Street,
Z Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
A Most Liberal Offer

TIE VoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall
Mich, offer to send their Celebrated
VoLTAIC BELTS and Electric Appliances
on thirty d ays' trial to anv man afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality,
Manhood, &C. Illustrated pamphlet In
sealed envelope with full particulars
mailed free. Write Lhem a. ODce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Trough on Catarrh"

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic cases; also
unequalled as gargle for diL htherla' sore
throat, foul breath. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

commissioned officer or private OF the company VINO
shall recruit the grratest number OF men peorc 'no e
New Years Day. .. ,,.,.,,.or ,r,l
give nm and dinner Mt tho close oil the nri
season Corporal Ellsworth Il DcBow, VINO mas p,ch
aproined Quarermastcr-Scrgcant OF the company n'
passed the Examining Board.
rhe Governor OF NewJersey has issued general orders
directing that dark blue blouse OF Army nahhe ~,
tgue dress for enlisted he hereafter part on VI"
regulation uniform OF the forces OF The Statc lhr
Code with e cipher nccomp ,nmeus rs adopted ny te
United States Army and Navy, has herh au"p'cu o' "o
use of the National Guarl OF New.Jersey; 49,. ,.r,,
The gold mounted Remington rife for tho hcSl urlcu
man Company d. 10Th Regiment, when - 'Nh'p ~,
IN a glass case the companys room. IL now htiu ~
Private Goeyel. who has won IL once only. II mus ,
for three successive years IN order 10 "V'"o Va"
absolute properly of II member -. ,,,,o ~,
Company b. State Fencbes Battalion flrs' btichte ~,
the PENNSYLVANIA National Guard. VIII pf"pany Wis.,
Newport rcXt summer and VIII ne therc "t 'Ee S"'"o
time as the 23d Regiment OF Brooklyn. . 800,
First Lieutenant MCCaskrcy Butt. OF Comp1hY ~ IL"
Regiment. has returned from his trip TO Florida ,,
Lulis Edemuth elected a member O ComP"u! ~
18th Regiment Last Wednesday evening. , .
Frank Roosevelt has been elected second lieuiehanV
OF Company i. l2th Regiment. The company VIII give
a dinner at the close Of the drill season .,.
Company II. l2th Regiment, will elect TWO co'p''"
luc~daY evening
The new regiment of the National Guard OF New-Jer-
sey, Inst ORGANIZED, Will be known "a the "a
Sergeant ielry ;. kaliski has been ecctcd s'c"h.'
lieutenant OF Company \. l2th Regiment ana mas ,
oricrcd ore the Examining Board winch nee's "eN'
| Tuesday. -, - 7, ,o,h
! sergeant Henry Book. jr.. Of Company r. i%th
| Regiment has received his warrant , =. t,,,,
| Contrary d. 12th Regiment, VIII mafch 10 n,.n
Rr,hgr from the arnnry skrinShus by The way SOM
pcasant evening in Nay and Will enjoy luncheon gwen
There arc vacancies for a sergeant and corporal III
| Company G. 22h Regiment Cherries Il. Mead mas heen
elected n no mher o the company. tNserseaht D. Y.
Reed and ext uartermaster sergeant T. l. hcie" "'
been e. ecied honorary members. ,..,
I. =. Nnccy AVID j. II. CtvaEhRfo nave oceh ciee''"
corpOra.s OF Company :, III Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
. BUYER 81 days.
C,,I-ppNY. Anril 10-P. VI.

SATURDAY, April lo-f ".
Tic Stock Exchange markets opened thIs morn'pE
with f,Il knowledge OF yesterdays blood shedding ana
tina mornings fires at East St Louis. But the oic' 20
far AS depressing values was too inhnitcsmai 10 oe
La worthy OF notice. That such was tho TACT
furnishes the best possible evidence OF the
manner in which the bulk OF securities now are bcd
By Inference the fact the "bears" did not Improve
the opportunity tojump values is crcumStanta eVi-
dence that tGeir lines of short" stocks are well hed
out; that they are willing to recoup
at current values II II were possible. ina
surprising that the mornings news would bring some
long stock to market Their orders were to purchase at
values instead of to sell An Old member Of the tx
change VINO has no interest the market has just said
to LIS that in thirty Yeas experience ho
never had witnessed market which under tue
conditions developed such undertone OF strength as
did that OF to-day and the character OF the days deal
INKS seems 70 verify his statement. Holders o.
stocks are not ia the market even TO thc
extent OF attempting make profitable turns and display
unusual confidence in the futurr. A few stocks like
ST. Pau. and Duluth to-day rose irrespcciive Of tue
movement OF The general market but the general deal
ms were nothing that those OF operations OF
board room traders for profits of per cent, whereby
the early traders lost tue early buyers made money
and tho market closed strong.
Government bonds quiet and steady at unchanged
quotations. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
vVIROY BOATS-CIr LINE.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after MARCH 20. 1856.
GREAT TIKI NIX LINE

AND UNITED STATE NAIL ROUTE.
leave Sow York. Dcssrosses and CourAndt Strees
IIarr sour. l1itsburg and the West with Pullman Palace
S1f ss Of ar Sp p1uar SmoSlng and
Ing GTo at a. c fyTTy d5y Cory and Eric
at NJ. correcting a Cory for r;u.yiuc retlOcsm
For Lebanon a m 9@c p r. and y night U..,,
"a ;o 5e 5res Of Pnnn nj nn nv
10 in. arrive Washington p m AID 40 D. m AZ,
a m 100. ! %. and 90 p N N! L nght sunay. 5
a. m. $50 and p aaa 4 mgIt
For Atlantic CITY. except su.day Qhroasl Pastor ca =
For cape Nay except sunday. Il;l0a m
Long Brnch hey iirsG IN toa an5 'taio''
on -ualay. a. m. and do not STOP at Asolrf
For I'D Point Norfolk Yow.Yors Pliadcl ph.a and,
Norf,i. ialr,so IN. week l4ys AM N. every dsy
Ry wa Hs Toe5n A4neI omt Wiz thoah tram,
City aacLnS oily and direct transfer FOL
rIcs a2ti5| from ri'tsours 80 so 1870 u. So
S11 SO a H. 10. $50 $tl 5iC Nh l1d 1875 ?:
sgndag go go a. ' % an AZ i9$' a. FIq1
ii a. m 10 200 20 49, $40 GO go 40 $50
g go slc In aaH sao S5 s i ~ ~ 1855 M
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express NewYoF via DAsbIosse. and Court
~ 7.2c 3 500 o ago Limited ant 10 Warrington
aid = nes 8" nm ton rs
HgH sS J. + and S ana u i nls ana 10
epSinf yoTs su9 ma 49, 72o 80
aad - connect aGo f92 ~ a"1 poo % Oh
RGurP9s r". s;y s sS 55e o '9n Fs o
ifi5 a m !imi ed Ipfcs, j and sol y y. ;
"a S, 80 O., G $50 apa no. On t1if Limited
leave PhiadoiIhia via Camden 9 = NJ daily ercep; sun
"fekct oGcos $40 49, and Broadway Aston House
md foot OF and Courtlandt Courtst
T,s H SS'I no6akSn sa f ers 1 0Tn
Ticket Office: No Battery Place aud a;tle Garden.
baggage ron hotels and residences
dencrai Manager General Pa.sr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R.R
4 NEW.JERsEY CENTRAL DIVISION.
FOOT OF IIRRRTY NORTH RIVFf

Foor on LTsERTY.sr.. NoRfn RivEe
%.1 Fd! = F@SSTao S s,9 sS
Dr Ss.a m E % tSr Con 1
Draw NG,kooM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
s5 s; Sj liz % sa' s .s s Gre 20:
=. al PIX 10 s 1889 1889 % 5rd s aaS
For ok SSo RA2rssu fra snd fmit pP Penn
For '&aiittiAMsPa Ri. suXBURY. kEwIsBURo and
tdI Ma n 60 'i ap Hahn - o. 8 81,
ll6 M Loo. 1870 400. $780, 54A POO m Sundays
Fl E; &C. .s a. zoo ,., H.
For RSEGSE al 4" ~ 4R4s H. 1890 s., 400
f:i s G s5 s saS SaTS eunS
For rfoS at 400 7oO. $40 m. 90 isS. s.5. 90
rc :a ah hSDGI bScT q sV go SG5 'G a
D. NST9 SUNDAYS SSs e. % 100 $780, 400 49,
rs5 S 1}S e. iSo sS' giy 100
Sts 100 7;sn s'iS. lo'sop IN Sundays 800 s'oo a m
rg siiP s's SnsRR %
$50 ~ 900 va iYo isd sI@ SsS iGsSS is,5
BIZ SS.S 49, 200 1Ga ''' H. i'T0 % 49, AGO.
y s]s s9s S $Ss3ss' S' x, y,
tb 81 s1fiSS 5 SS mo -o
For For fGaAFREW99p TONS RIVER and D&RNEsAT at ESQ
yo1tSrs M e ciTg ViNxLAND and BRtDdEToN At
1870 o. m, Loo ,. m. -
INV jersey SOUTHERN DIVISION
Tsom peI 80. 3. No th River via sandy hook.
For Hi0HLASps. eEABElcHI. Losb BRANCH
LAKEWOOD Toms RIVER. and nARNKoAT, Sac p q
Iiekfls oau be y al OF LiDorty-st Pier o.
Sortl HivoI 2 2O7. a6l gs1 Az, 90 ll4Osnd lS2s
Broadway 65b. 757 and lsg 4thava HyinFI0nst 10 ~
Il aud ltS GTecDveh st lso. ~ Eait u at lsSS
$40 Buwery. . rpsl Il. and principal hotes IN Sow
6S- go futonst 40 aTp Manhattan ave- In hoboke n
"a NashartOn.t y Y. 1rsnsfer COMPANY will call 10
sna gaze IRON hotels or residence % dssnaSon
wOoiThN. O. "a. HANCOCK
G,ar anggel. Gen. Pas and lioket Az
H y. BALDWIN, u, 4 p. Asts lle ldborVst. NJ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

IFS pm IN . -,
sunday. 3 a m
'
rDIr pAJJWAY uow known IA the NEW
H. IN, AZ = EpIT ANn WESTERN RATIKO y.
Arrangements OF t,"nS ,"tn narIor 'P'' '
80, ',,i,rs Dav mesa Ne, Drawing.
a III DaI I . 70 pi,",a,fon trra IIoTnelsviile Rn
room ''CI'7 ~ rirc siecniuy
1ao, NIEF4ih r.ei5 49, -''0N'
6 .m.-nay. chicago and 81 Loni' Limited F1pre''
No." extra chage FOR fast time Arrive, Acalv e rs
900 u m and 81 Lous 1870 the second morning
N Daily Buffalo and Niagara Falls Limited. ARRIVES
tnralo 73D A. suspension Prdgc. Hf4 IN Inc most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

THE AMERICAN STEAM BOILER ms h
Il ANCE COMPANY OF this city. "a corporation nnly or
eanzed under chapter 4ts o the Laws OF 800 oil tbe A
Newi OK tnuted An act to provide Tor ihe lhe
Of Life and Health companies and Sshay m-l
companies relation 10 agencies % such cnp@
lis intention Ia incrNlse tue
Of said company from two buned th0usahu ooa
a. i've hundred thousand dollsrA . . ,,.N.x
Dated February 20. losa " H. d. -, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

NRw YORK. April 10. 1856.
rEHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Automatic
Fire Alarm and ENtingusher Company Oimitct) VIII be
held upEnys Onor No 294 Broadway New foia.
April 1855 O'Clock. the OF elect
Directors and three nspectoso Election for The
ensuing year go
Posw be opened ~ o'clock noon, and wi close at
! o'clock
Transier books will and reopened
the 81 IT inst
~ E o. RICHARDS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
"OUR AETNA BATTERY"
has proved bic ,sng 10 all who have used IL
81 9th ave. n. I.
Steamboats, arb RAILROADS.

-KONDUUT and KINGSTON, landing
n. ut Crlns'on's West Point Cornwall Newburg Mari.
boro Milton. Pougnkeopsie and EsOpu connestng WITH
later and Deaware stony Glove ani CaLskil Mount in
Railrc ais steamers CITY or tINGSr)N md JANES
BALDWIN every week dav NJ p pi,r foot OF
iiarr Except haturdays when CRY OF KINGSTON
CAV | u IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
xyEEsT SHORE RAILROAD.

" y. Y. c & II B. r. l. CO. Lessee ,,,,.,,
TIE WEST SHORE ROUTE Is ALONG TIE WTSp
SHORE OF THE WORLD Fam HUBS ~ EIVIiS
AROUND + 'OTHILLr of CATSKILL MOUNTAINS,
AND THEoUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF The
o. aud after March 81 1855 trains VIII West sd
81. STAT as follows
trains from down station. foot % Jay
North River 20 earlier than from foot OF Wesf
s3dsi.
Detroit and Chicago $3.50 H.. 6oo $40 scepers
ST Ions. GOO, $50 p. IN. sleepers through.
Roche ter, Sasp'ns Bridge. Niagara Fails $50
D.. 90, ~.c-per- and dr..
Utlca aud syracuse. % 30 IL % q IA, q TO- $40
Highland. pok'e and ngaton. 7 10 'Sp II -
8 -. ',.lt IL u y aud Goo III. for Kingston.
Saugetos and Albany -7:iJ. $780, 1926 n. So % 20
Catssti. 7 TO- q @, rs m. 3 -, $40. pm
Clrnsion's. West Point, Cornwall and Newburg 'T:lO
- so. - 10. u - M BOO. 49, = TO- y !" AUG
GOO y M Tor or NJ Ms. cornwall and Ne~.aGg
For NJ onfreai and C'ro ~ Last. GDO p.
London. - 30 a. 600 $40 p. m. Toronto
-s.SO a. too ~ lO u..
Daily Italy except saturday Other trains ia ly c1eep!
SUNDAY. - -, -,. - , =
information. Apply &C ohces BROOKLYN
3.3 Wlshington-sf.: 30 Fnitoa-st. AnnoJ OBJ "a
foot OF Futon.t; Newl York C. ~; 80 :65 81. 9t
Irosdway l55l1 BowrIy and West shore stations loot
West 4zdst. and foot of Jay o. North river Weseots
Express w call for aud check bAgtAe from hotels ami iesb
dences. Orders can be LEI; at cke Offices
ESQ Broadway. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
Drn GOODS.
Gicamboais Gn0 Railroads.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ Tran. lea Chambers 81. Depot tor Engewoot
f'oe,er P rmoni and Sylc< = -. 10 = m 80 = "
$40 40 $50 y. m y midnight sundays T. a m ana
Manuel Spring Valley and Monsuy 7, 10 a NJ 400 p M
nd a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
All, FARES REDUCED VIA

~ SroEGNGTDN Line INSIDE ROUTE
To Proyilenco 20 Boston, - class steamers
leave pier So NORTH Ive one block above an \.
nj u N daily. opt sunday; new tram WIN
rcsimng chars between steamers landing and
I0ston without CHARGE ,r,, =, ,.-., ,.-...o. ou,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
european Advertisements.
cRATEFUL-coMFORTr
EPPS'S COCOA.

aRTAEFhSr.-" Pv thorough knowledge OF the natnre
Law. which govern the operation, Of digest0n and
ana nv cnr fu application OF III fine properties 81 wei 80
lccted Mr. EPps has provided our Dreak I<st
dehrofcv favored which save us many eaVy
oc 49, mia II by oons OF su n art c'es Of
et that bo gradually bul up uni strong
taniencY to ff+cs.c Hunh o' SUD-
ria ladies floating around us ady IN attack wher yer
,hs~e IA weak DO NJ ape many fatal shafts by
Iecp nu well fortified with pure blood ana prop
,srlx sl.d frame" fCiv1 service Gazette
Made smply 1Oil water mi X SOd onlV IN nan
non md tins Groccr lalelled thus - Effo q CV''
Eonropstbic chemists l. niOp. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
DEPARTNLyT or FINANCE,


OfFlC. OF ThE CoSi ROLLER. Z
NEpAEk. y j., ApII b, 1886.
CEALED PROPOS LIS will b" received at
- this until ruesday. yr 20 81. Il p N for
The OF live hundred tlonsand do1rs 81
bonds OF he city Newark donOmiui e ,iN TT lN
PROV MN Al d SENER BOND~. deliverable Aprl
- 1856 at hG date interes be2ns These H. nd> sies
thoriIcd OF lie islaurc the stale o. N'~JesrN
passed March 20. ISIS AM are ptyabe IN t|en'F ear
~ registered. beirus interest ~ The ' o. or
per pen payable scni annually by &c 'l,Ms
Bias also >YilC.tes 9r tie "A %
PAYABLE o. iIug four Ccrf n,cesI
Wit atrD y,.r option or Tod'npuon.
For the paymentO the bon :, red and ~i1ie properly
of the cit are Pledged The incro mixing n
established prOvhllng Pa o. A4u 4aiiDn az
maturity Tne issue 0; ttse u0VD MS does o nc 80
the debt
right reserved 10 reject or all - pot ecn i9r
~ she such 2dsrGDty 81 20 !aiA "u %
required successful ers a. tie Dep rnepi"i man
may IO>als must be ndOr eel Pt09'-fl' 20
street Improvement and sewer bonds ~ AFRO eel .
The undersienlrn r. r.QlIh\ +. Coit.o.,r
TIR ORIENTAL BANK(
Nyw-NO Ma en- -. l-ND !
vI'HE annual election ior Directors md n
suac ora OF Election for thu cnsan2 wear " j .
held at The Banking House. o Gra.d.t aai m" jOS
cry Moiday April II Polls o. between tie hours o. Il
aud - O'clock.
Transfer books Will remain closed until thai day.
NELo y q. A HES, CASHIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the An
~ nual Meeting the stockholders OF the ClN Raj
RAILROAD gOMFANl OF new "koEf, 10 fi"ct nle
directors 20 serve ensuing VIII b" h. at
The Office oi company jersey y. tween the hours
OF - ID. and O'Clock y N. Oh FIX DAY. MAJ lhH
SEVENTH, MEX NJ. .-,..
The Transfer iooks olth New-l ork ans Phi PAA
vii he closed rom FRIDAY, sixteenth Oneag.
the Tenth proX M.
BY order. - $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

INTENDING VISITORS TO TIE COLONIAL EMIL
BfTION or 1885
SHOULD CAREFULLY PRESERVE THIS NOTICE
TIE WONDER" COACH
Carried .osj Passenger" Inst sea son.
Sir Horses he driven up Holy wei hin, St Adams
Dr Vnrnpry tof RInG - FDOD" fame n running
his celebrated N-orse Coach. TIL Won DER be
tYccn London and Ahana. leaving Hatch tts Hotel IN
Pi,cadly London. morning at oio returning To nc
Annie time Is allowed at AIbans for lunch and for
acngrr o in poet the CATHEDRAL which IS one Oi the
FTS ST and OLDEST IN HE WORLD
The trip Of The most hcghtfn h II can De akeh ahi
thr nrcc CHARGED the turn fare a. nito'n sluHs
For Time ards and other rGricullfs apply 10 WIN
DER" coach Once. IIstchetts Hotel PiccaIlly Lohdol
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

sALESAr THE CONSOLIDATED ST0CR AND PkTR0.
LEU1 EKCHA NGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

ST LOUIS AND Az FRANCISCO RAILWAY coz
SEM ! ORR Aprii q. 10.
.tockhoers of this cOmpang be held 81 =. lous.
Mo- on AZ - SD. the trans or books o! ie alt@ 0,<
will ice CLOSED Monday. Apll T. l>s a 40 ana 70
oP'"S " wv 4 ". LILLE
sr-far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

ALBANY BOATS Peoples Line"
~ DRFW and DEAN RICHMOND
Leave Pier ~ y. r. tanast dny iSundhys eNcepeh
Connecting Albany for all points NOrth aud West
DAY LINE
ID T. OLD POINT COMFORT. Norfolk Va and South.
via penn X. II. $50 y. ParOr ara 10 B.tDOre
thence Palace Steamers arriving nj Ola Point . - -
Norfolk 9 a. III. IL. V. rOMPHI Us. Ge1i PAtt. Agent
$40 Broad way, y. V