davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
financial.
financial.
TO BONDHOLDBRS OF THE MEX.
CAN NATIONAL R'1 CO.

Bonrhoder TO avail themselves of the benefits Of Mat
Palmer agreement of October ID 1850
required deposit bonds without deay in the Union
Trust Company. No. 73 Broadway NewYork. seanss is
negotiable receipts therefor.
Messrs coe Ecksten Norton aud Joseph Potts
have been agreed the Purchasing Committee 10
whose order the bonds will he deposited
Only depoaied bonds entitled participate In the SUB
scription bonds the reorganization plan mo
custody orty bonds already been
secured.
Bonds deposited until January H. without charge
CODY filed with the Union Trust Com
pany and bondhoers receive copies OF the Trnst Com
pany AMI Secretary the RAILWAY Company No 81
Nassau.sL. and OF the members OF the committee
Dated December 6. 1886
MATHEsoN & co.
WM ]. PALMER
The undersigned have accepted the appointments members
Purchasing Committee under the Msheson Palmer re
Agreement Of October Is 1885, and bonds can
Deposited order stated in the foregoing notice
Dated December 6. 1856
GEORGE 3. COE.
ECKsTEIN NORTON,
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
Proposals
AQuEDucr COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

A'rrDrG Eo c2nH ss sPswsnr o 5EI5rso
ITO CONTRACTORS.
@ o' brps G q ard o. sne CITY Of
ora viii recsyei at ths oaee until me tg,n gIy "
viii 10 publicly opened ard read by Aqu duet
and the of the contracts VII be made ~ SAID
commissioner soon thereafter a. pr'etieahl , ~.
he portion 81 The sad Aqneieet ioI me %
he city NewYorai AMI consists 81 the Dun 1iion
wasi,r sand House the inclosei chambers .or
gaie oFAnae et. the necessary excavation Tor
such oubuAio u walls. drains ana The 10. .u seI
length vi eGht OF i-nch pipe OF The sewer OF PARTON
building or supersiracure excepting winGOss amt
doors 81 al renling grading and wSsuns y" materials anu
ach bid must inc.o,ed se4ie'i envelope lndorssi
zach bid anu state the and place OF residence % me
esied with hs therein also that il "a mad. without any
coune, oA " Va any otter per on msk ing any n, M M w
fraud that no member the Aquea1ct 81 90 no
deputy or clerk therein or officer Of the oorpo
raton or iy prIson IN NE cnpo 81 c m fe bd or IN The
work TO Which II re etes IN tao Pfonts tsso maxine
tAeh bal must be- verified me oah Q, INC patty mIrns
ur sane that tho matters tersin sn.Sn aS us
AMI must ne arcompn'efhy certified rhrsk upon
less than nye per cent of The amount oi ~ security rsSe
must ncu.et with tho bi but must te deiivere TO
te Aqnedg Sommssoner. or their t 10.
bidder viii he returned by the Comptfoer 10 ,ns
successful builder shall nerIect or 70 use 70
"a s he SSos Ti II. 'ss Hi be- Ioresd TO- ana
tanned by the 'y NeEinrs as asatsi a. IMAGES , ior
neglect 10 the ptOsshS OF 49, nh
D. OF chapter 49 1888 but be Aa ci'on.e
the cQt within Aforesaid me amount o hlS TO
posit al be returnsd to him -
TIE amannt OF security required on me ,o1 s
ton thousand dollars and me surey repneu
hous-holders or fesdrnt ueennsts o
he New must COLLIE lNely quahy LOT
the ond or approved surety companies
| "a unier the laws 0f TINS rtate
e names aud resiaenees suTees must be stated IN
Tho pits- -. .u..o,
reserve the rsht 20 reJeel
and all bids If they deem II fur th" best 'e ca"
10 10. ----,.... g.,
thar ro.,re torns specifications anu bonus
Information fcquiFcl eau 20 vp4neo ~ e
above once OF the Aqneslnci COMMISSIONERS
"' 'i"1' " ' JOHN C. SIBERIAN,
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
Cost ano founo.

I OST or STOLEN.--Bank Book No. 73;9Za.
lssuei bv the German savings Rank N the CITY o. New
York MANY LEWIS Al persons are cnn,lonea ~ 49,
and requested 20 deliver me ssok III m 49,
Of jaausgy 1857 application viz b made = NE SssS ~
Duplicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
ZEAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE


Aas vas fair attendance at the ExcnanEs ycssrd'U
furss the public William Kennedy Brother soid
SnAs foreclosure West Fftysixthst the north
ada $40 feet wes. II anve-s.cry brown
Atone honse 20xlo0 Il sold 70 James T. oshaugh
hessy $4,000
to be growing impression that the Elm ST.
improvement paid II by the whole city,
icssf The question of
bic transit OF values to Elmst from Broadway or
Centre ST.. Is too uncertain contingency to be made
in the street ltseif for the whole expense.
OF street Openings decides in favor OF the scheme
At VIII send recommendation 10 the Boi~ OF Aldermen II
she Beard OF Aldermen coincida CORPORATION Counsel
viii the supreme Court Tor the appointment OF
commission OF estimate ant appraisement which viii have
10 the OF property benefited by such improvements
saoh area Vii be entirely under the discretion o. te COM
mission The properly benefited will be assessed TO meet
the expense OF the Improvement The commission viii also
the value property and award the amount TO
the owners The report will have 10 be approved bv The
burreme Court
the meeting oail for si25 600 az 3
cent The second floor Of No as Beaver st on rel 10
$50 ale brick apartment house IN -
Nchoasave. between onehundred and twenty -fxh an
and lots at Corona T. L. offered 10 exchange
for Texas property and farm OF 200 In orange
County, " v for slSoo0 also plot 25xlt5 on tho west
aide OF Chrystes neer Delaney st. for $4,000
NETWORK. Monday. Dec. 27.1ss6.
The following Exchange and Auction
Room to-day:
Ry William Kennedy o Co
5sforv building with lot No ~ Vest 55th-st ms.
470lO II w OF 6thave lot 20 Oxl005; f o - oo
IN R,ckGrd = Ha,,ctr a. Go.
Sale Of dwelling with lot M 100 5thaye Of 20thst
adjourned TO January IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
D:uibfno Nctircs.

OFFICE San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
~ Hallway omptny. ian ANTONIO, Texas
The coupon Tn bonds TIC san AnonO and arkansas
Pass Railway Compsa duo st January 5sI viii be pa ~
81 ZlD BrOaiway y. Y, AT The Oinco
OI the pany in San ANTONIO, Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
CPECIAL WINTER TOURS.
A PLEASANT WINTER TRIP.

TLEhohNl WIN HA iHh
THE STEAMSHIPS OF THE RED y LINE.
Sailing every twelve DAVIS for Veneznea 8 A. AMI ths
Island % Curacao W arori unequalled opDortnnyo
those wishing 10 make 20 the tropics
These SLIPS specially bnt FOR he trai arc pro
appliance for the safety convenience
and comfort The round trip IN made Ia Tour
yeeks Passage Sl44 For particulars apply to
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT
GeDeral Managers II Wslst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
financial.
GRAPE CREEK coal CO.,
OF DANVILLE, ILL.
FIRST MORTGAGE 9 PER CENT SINKING FUND
BONDS DUE 1916.
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER At
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
~ ", TRUSTEES.

These bonds FRS and only lien upon OF the most
valuable and well established properties In the State OF
Illinois. Consisting 900 Of coal land f22
houses westockei ample buildings and all the
machinery plant and applanceson which there is no in
debteiness whatever except this Of bonds.
OF this issue 81 kJ0 aside and held in trust by
the Farmers Loan AMI Company. of NewYork and
be used any purpose buying
coal lands building houses aad making additional per-
manen; improvements the property 100000 OF these
bonds have already been sold AMI held for by
OF the this City. State
and throughout New England including many Of the leading
Savings Banks Sank Presidents and Trustees
sinking provided mortgage for the payment
TO the Farmers Loan and Trust Company Of $4,000
beginning prl 1901 for redemption Of
that bonds year. until entire issue is re-
deemed and cancelled
THE RENTAL FROM THE HOUSES AND THE
PROFITS FROM THE STORE. SCREENINGS. AND
THE RARM- WILL MORE TIL N PAY THE INTER-
EST ON THE ENTIRE ISSUE OF BONDS WITHOUT
TOUCHING TIE PROFITS FROM THE SALES OF
COAL.
FOR THE TWO YEARS AND ELEVEN MONTHS
ENDING April. 1. 1856, THE COMPANY EARNED
sf69, 49, AND Ji-I00 Or NEARLY PER CENrON
ST. 600, 900 AND WITH THE ADDITIONAL PLANT
TO BE PUT UPON THIS PROPERTY 1T SHOULD
EARN q PER CENT on $1,000, 900, WHILE THE
INTEREST CHARGES ARE ONLY $4,000
YEARLY.
We offer limited amount OF these bonds to Investors that
seeking safe and look
them. at the price offered the profitable investment
in paying ABOUT per
Price 95 and accrued interest
CpICNTAI p EUIETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
fertnrss ano Hlertinss.

MEXICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.
N -MeeJlng to-day lTnesdayl al 80 M In Is ROOM
clinton all Aston pllce Mr. l. A Roberta WI rsada ~
nsr--" Nuts and Aut Culture" DR. y. NJ HkAAMkh
D. H. GARDNER, Secretary rIesl"ene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
gitp proprrtp WantfS.

VNANTED.-DOwn-tO Wn property for cash
w buyers rutland 4 WHITING. Beeknanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
Citp propertn for Sale.

Vun propfrtn TOT 5agt.
A TTENTION is called 10 those elegant first
n class hOnses Nos l. 10 and II East sOt-st Apply
premises 10 owners. a. " q y A WILLIAMS
A DVERTIsEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IN YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l.23s Broadway. corner Thirty
6rstst until D. IN. 953 BrOIlway between twenty second
until 3Os West Twenty third
ST. corner Eghtave 1873 Fourve corner Fourteeuth-st
ESQ Thri.sve confer Fcry-seventlst l.OOl Ilurlave
near Sxtieh-si the HARLEM OFFICE 257 East one
hundre-and twenty hth-st 25OO dhriave corner UnS
hundred and -tft-st 10 ~ ~ Regular Office
TOR SALE.-Valuable investment property IN
i Beekman-st. Rutland WHITING beeAmahst
NOR SALE, Nos lis and 122 West Ilst-sC
houses So and AZ feet ieep respectively handsome ex
Ierior interior nltert an constrneoi oi IL
very BEST prices reasonable Inquire on premises
VIZ 6. ". HAMILTON. Builder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
Gin l)ropertn 90 Get.

LOFT. with steady power. good location
IA spleutdiy lighted. 2O0xiO with extension COA5O
heated by steam Will divide 04l v est 80 81
STABLE TO rem T.-NO. East seth ST. !;
- has seven staIl- ANA APARTMENTS Tor
coacIman Apply 10 FLOYD CLARkSON d Sun. 80 Broad
1.-TWO LARGE BUILDINGS TO LET, Water
i st., near Beekn an st .- . ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

yJ,O HOLDERS OF OHIO STOCKS.
Tue bonds raid rcaeciuaDic December b. 1885,
amounting sO-5l39 ~ the interest due JaDu
airy !, 1887. ON IN FUN DrD DEBT or IN ~ a ~
OF Ohio will I've paii American txtianRe National
Bauk \ g. from The q lOth vi January, 1897.
The transfer -ed On the 10Th OF December
1885, and rcopen,d % the lOth o.. January. 1881
mil k4-IshN IIIEI- Auditor OF ~tata
J. = ROBINSON Secretary Of SiAte
JACUBA. kOHL4.s, Attorney -GenerA
A GAhDNkh H., CLERK.
THK IMroRIKHs TRADERs' NATIONAL BANK !
% NEW OAK. NEw Ola. Dec ~. loeO.
THE annual e.ecuOn tor directors Oh tnlS
bank Will held corner OF Broad
way Aurays. Tuesday. January ii. ioo7 The poii
viii be open i III
EDWARD TOWNSEND. Cashier
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11
DISCOVERIES OFTHE 10th
CENTURY.

Few great discoveries were made
in the first century of America. Moth
ing much had been brought out of our
continent before the time of Frank
lin but furs. There were no reliable
gold mines in the country under colo
nial rule. Hard coal was not con-
sidered fiji to burn until sometime in
the present century, and all the an
thracite wealth of Pennsylvania and
the great bituminous coal fields have
been developed in comparatively re-
count for a good while in the history
of the country. Oil was not found
until our great civil war was on the
top of US, and in the very height of
that war the oil fever seemed to make
the war itself an Indifferent matter.
AS long as slavery stood up to be
fought for no phosphates were found
in the CaroIinas, ,and the greatest result
following the rebellion has probably
been the application of scientific ma
nures to our soils.
Silver in Colorado has all been
found within few years. The Com
stock lode, in Nevada, which for it's
period produced more silver than any
other deposit known to man, was
development following the rebellion.
Electricity, In which the Americans
have been so fortunate, being pro-
vided by it with common Illuminating
lamps, took new start almost hum
dred years after the time franklin
was playing with it. Now they are
finding natural gas In the western
states and about the foothills of the
Alleghanies.
Alaska is the last region to tempt
explorers, and, hard and cold as that
country is, ii may become in Ameri-
can hands the key to the north pole,
and to many other wonders. Since
We acquired Alaska from the Rus
SLAMS the fur seal robes have become
known all over the earth, and yet
those fM seal islands might have
been the property of John Jacob AS
tor in the first quarter Of our century,
when he was attempting TO anticipate
the Pacific railroad by a line of posts
from the Missouri river to Puget
sound.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11


a new book. 1t is almost needless to say
that it is fiction.
Bishop Taylor writes that missionaries
with families are wanted in Africa. The
natives will pay the expenses offattening.
Kate Fields says they have an evening
hymn in Utah. They probably make the
most of it because the hims are scarce
there.
If George Washington had been cap
tured by the English he would no doubt
have shared the fate of Riel, and we
would all be orphans.
Almost every man knows more than his
father until he is 40 years old, then he
drops into the ranks of ignorance and be-
gins to take lessons.
Marie, what's that strange noise at
the front gate?' Cats, SIR" Goats |!
when was young cats didn't wear stove
pipe hats and smoke cigars
1t is well for an editor to know some
thing of the law-not too much-just
enough to tell the truth about man
without getting into lawsuit.
81 threw stone l know not where, ~
is the first line Of recent poem. The
authors name is not published, but there
is little doubt that woman wrote it.
81 have just been buying wild tur-
key" eyes, / recognize it. 1 saw it in
Neighbor Dobb's barnyard last week. 1t
doesn't take a turkey long to get wild"
A girl, masquerading in boys clothing,
slipped and fell. She said, "Ouch!" and
this gave her away. A man would have
been just as much hurt, but would have
used different word.
Jennie June in one of her fashion letters
says: ''Striped silk umbrellas are now
taking the place of striped stockings
among ladies of fashion" OF course Jen.
ME don't mean this literally.
Said an astronomer to bright-eyed
girl, when talking of rainbows, ''Did you
ever see lunar bow, miss?" "I've seer
a bow by moonlight, if that is what you
mean,' was the sly rejoinder.
Husband-I would 1 were in Heaven
Talkative wife-That is unkind; I'm sure
I make it as pleasant as can for you
Husband-Ah, but you know the poet
says, ''To die is landing on some silent
shore"
81 have such an indulgent husband,
said little Mrs. Doll. eyes. so George
says" responded Mrs. Spiteful quietly
Sometimes he INDUCES too much, doe:
he not?" They no longer speak to eacl
other.
''Where did the prophet Elias go?" ask
ed Texas Sunday school teacher. 'sH,
went into the desert" "What was Ella.
while he was in the wilderness?" 81 dun
no what he was in the desert, unless h
was deserter," replied the hopeful pu
pill.
A deaf and dumb man went into an of
flee in the open board of trade buildin:
the other day, and seizing piece of pa
per wrote, II am hungry" The broke
took the piece of paper read the unhap
pY words and scrawled under them: ''St
am L.
A citizen of Georgia had quack ar
rested for fraud in selling him prepara
tion for preserving the scalp, during th'
use of which he lost all his hair. But th,
quack escaped. II did not pretend" b.
said. ''to sell you preservation for tn
hair, but for the scalp. Your scalp re
mains intact does it not?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11

So the old proverb came true:
'sHeaven helps those who help them
Selves
Further than this our little story
cannot go at present, but good-na-
tured gossip does say that ere long
Nelly will be more than housekeeper
to Mr.. Brown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11
Thoughts on the New Year.
FOR THE MONITOR

IFoR THE MoNIToR.l
The old year with its WEAKNESS and pain
Is dying out, and soon
A glad new year of hope-a precious boon
Will greet us once again.
The year will soon be gone, and shall we not
Its grievous burdens lay
Upon the ashes of the buried past, and pray
Its sorrows be forgot?
Or if again the thoughts of trials past
Shall mem'ry's halls invade,
God grant they give to resolutions made
A firmness that shall last.
Should hopes expire, that with new years birth
Are born within our breast,
And leave us as before with care oppressed,
Sad mortals of this earth,
We feel there's naught but disappointment here,
And trials hard to bear,
Yet may we look above each earthly care
When holy Faith draws near,
Aud tells us that there's still for us above,
Though present hopes may die.
A hope born of the home beyond the sky
Where all is peace and love
never-dying hope-a glad new year
In Gods own dwelling-place.
Where heavenly joys and happiness replace
The griefs that meet us here.
Mrs.. F. A. Titcomb.
Providence r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11
VERY REMARKABLE RECOVERY.

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich,
writes: "My wife has been almost helpless for five
years, so helpless that she could not turn over in
bed alone. She used two Bottles Electric Bittcrs,
and is much improved, that she is able to do her
own work.
Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed fof
them. Hundreds of testimononials attest their
great curative powers. Only 50 cts bottle at H. g.
PiarceS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11
HINTS FOR THE FAMILY.

A wife can hide any small object
from her husband by putting it in the
Bible.
When twin babies are so very
much alike that they cannot readily
be distinguished apart, the difficulty
can be overcome by Sitting the ears
of one with pair of scissors. An
other plan is to tattoo lizard In the
forehead of one baby and an elephant
in the forehead of the other.
A wife may often be cured of a
lack of animation and general tedium
vitae with few poker-chips and
photograph of pretty actress care
lessly worn in the husbands vest
pocket.
A husband, in sewing button on
his trousers, will find small tack
hammer and pair of tweezers, work.
ed in cooperation with his teeth,
will serve as a practical substitute
for an ordinary thimble.
A good way to name new
baby is to write good many names
on slips of paper, shake them in a
hat, and take the top paper. If the
name thus obtained doesn't suit,
keep shaking the hat until you get
suitable one on top. If the baby is
a boy let the wife manage the hat;
but if it is girl let the husband
manage it. This precaution should
be taken to prevent ''stuffing" the
hal or any unfair manipulation of the
returns.
The best way to prevent the chill
dren from playing with the cat is to
swap the cat off for goat.
Travellers should be prepared for the changes of
weather and the effects of exposure by providing
themselves with DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
A Nashville doctors prescription for a lady suf-
fering with neuralgia "A new bonnet, cashmere
shawl pair of gaiter boots. and bottle of Saliva
ton Oil The lady recovered Immediately of course
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11
ExCITENENTIN TExas

Great excitement has been cansed in the vicinity
of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable recovery of Mr..
j. E. Corley, who helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was
dying OF Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief he
bought large bottle and box of Dr. Kings New
Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes OF
Pills and two bottles of the Discovery he was well
and had gained in lesh thirty six poun,s
Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery tor Consump
ton free at ii. c. Pierces.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11
THEY HAVE NEVER FAILED.

have heen sick more or less for the lastte years
which has cost me many dollars in doctors and
druggists bills The last two years il only cost me
three dollars. Why Because used Sulphur Bit.
ters instead of employing doctors. They cured me
of daundice.-F. +. Boyd, Hoboken.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11
|0rlsams County @amitar,
PUBLIsHED wKKKLYBY
GEO. HI. BLAKE,
BARTON, VT.

TERMS.-TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
Strictly in advance $1.5O. Subscribers living out
side of Orleans County must remit 10 cents extra for
postage. For convenience in remitting, we will
give credit for year and four months for co.
subscribers in the county, and one year and three
or 50 90 to subscribers without the county, when
sent strictly in advance.
Rates of Advert sing made known on applica-
tion. Ali cuts must have metal body.
Remit by p. o. Money order, Registered Letter, or
Draft. Watch the label on your paper and notice
when your subscription expires and see that your pay
mcnts are kept in ddvance. When money is sent us
shall give the credit on the label at once if III
label is not Advanced within t,oo ,Oeeks notify by
postal card.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11
THE LESSON OF A DREAM.

John Wesley was once tronbIed in
regard to the disposition of the va
rious sects, and the chances of each
in reference to future happiness or
punishment. A dream one night
transported him, in his uncertain
wanderings, to the gates of hell.
Are there any Roman Catholics in
here? asked the thoughtful Wesley.
Yes, was the answer.
Any Episcopalians?
Yes
Any Presbyterians?
Yes.
Any Congregationalists?
Yes.
Any Baptists?
Yes.
Any Methodists? by way of a
clincher, asked the pious Wesley.
Yes, to his great Indignation, was
answered,
In the mystic ways of dreams, a
sudden transition-and he stood be-
fore the gates of heaven. Improving
his opportunity he again inquired:
Are there any Roman Catholics
here?
No, was the reply.
Any Episcopalians?
No.
Any Presbyterians!
No.
Any Congregationalists?
No.
Any Baptists!
No.
Any Methodists?
No.
Well, then, he asked, lost in Won
der, who are they inside?
Christians was the jubilant an
swer.