davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
vovnr m4RsYsdK.



Wootton, the country residence OF Mr.
George W. Childs, was the scene OF uu'
usual festivity Tuesday, tho occasion
being the marriage Of Miss Mary bouvier
Peterson, niece OF Mrs. Childs, 10 Mr.
Robert II. McCarter, o young lawyer OF
Newark, N. j. T..
The ceremony was performed IN
hover composed Of evergreens, lanres
and other plants, which had been erected
en the lawn. There were about b0O
yuests present, most of whom came from
Philadelphia in special train. AZ $40
o'clock Hasslar's orchestra played tue
wedding march from "Lohengrin," and
tbe Rev, Horny J. Morton, d. d., pastor
Of 81, James Episcopal Church, accom-
panied by his assistant, the Rev. W, II.
Aurr. walked down the carpeted path 70
| Me- arbur. They were followed by tue
nsbers. Messrs. Uzal McGarter, Morton
Patton. q. q. Guy lor, IL. W. Hayes and
4. II. MeC. Potter. The brluemnids,
lressed in white silk and satin, were tue
| Misses q. Peterson, McCatter, Kinney,
Harding, Lesley, Eleauor Peterson anu
1 E.stelle Kinney. The bride was gwen
away by her father, Mr.. Robert 4. Peter,
son. After the happy couple had received
tho congratulations OF their FRIENDS tney
lett Muotton on their wedding trip through
the New England states. aao
The bridu was the recipient of over 20U
presents, the most valuable being q
broWnstOne dwelling, completely iur-
nished. in Newark, N. j. This is tho gift
OF MIR. Childs. The bride woro hand
some pearl necklace, with diamond pend
ant, the gift of A. J. Drexel and wife; MI
Drexel alsogaye her an ebony desk, richly
inlaid with pearl and gold, valuable
clock, two pairs Of rare vases and hana
some service Of silver.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Drexel, Colonel Fred Grant, Mr.
Amos Il. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D
Krumbharr, Mr.. George Deb. Keim, Mr.
W. II. Drayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Thomson, Mira. Z. d. Gillespie ant
daughter, Count and Countess Cali
General W. W. H. Davis, the Rev. Mr
Conger, Mrs. A. J. Cassatt and others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

The emancipation decree of the Queen
Of Spain, news of the signing of which
the cable has just brought, wipes ont
African slavery in the western hemis.
phere, except for what traces Of it may
iinger i'll Brazil where it is rapidly dying
n natural death, if it has not already
practically ceased to exist there. The
queens decree anticipates BY four years
the abolition Of slavery in Cuba, where
system Of gradual emancipation was set
on foot in 1859. In 1879 slaves of SIS
years and over were set free, in 1880
those between 81 and 55 years old, and
this reducing process has been kept up,
the intent of the law being to liberate in
iSsS those from 30 to 35 years old, md
in 1880 those under 80. The owners of
slaves TINS freed have been compensated
out Of q fund set apart annually for that
purpose. It is probable that the number
Of slaves remaining in Cuba, who are thus
freed by decree from one TO four years in
advance Of their liberation by law is
.bqut 200, 900
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
I.uray,s sRcla,on 0u..,ou,.

----
In cave near Pooohontas, on the New
River division Of the Norfolk a. Western
railroad, petritled child was found lew
days ago standing or leaning against ;he
side of the cave, the head and face bejns
plainly visible and distinct. The ion
part Of the head shows the naked sknll :
this is where the water was found drin
ping on the body. rhs balance OF he
body is rock, but the shape OF the bndy
is plain and distinctly visible.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

The conscientious William L. White,
candidate for sheriff on the temperance
ticket, (and we beg his pardon in advance
for anything that may SAVIOR of a sneer if
the same should be unwarranted), springs
upon the public Thursday morning an
unhealded announcement of his with
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

John p. Anderson, New Yorker, who
has made fortune ont OF patent ink
stands, has purchased for $500 900 q plot
of ground on Broadway, upon which be
proposes to erect, as an exhibition, fac
smile of a section of the ancient wall Of
the City of London, behind which will
appear vast arched roof of glass, ribbed
with iron, protecting the antique interior
from the changes Of New York's climate,
naa vet nalt.rl all vtthinas light rs LAY
.phe srusiway wnil VIII "a ,.e4eUa i p
life. sized model Of the famous Bishops
Gate, Gothic entrance over which
stands the statue of London's first bishop,
William the Norman, in an ornamental
niche Above the arch on each side will
appear the arms of the City of London
two crossed swords and of the bishopric
Entering this historic portal the visitor
will bid farewell to the nineteenth century
TO tread narrow street paved with small
round cobblestones. The inhabitants o.
this strange little world will be men ant
women in the style of the seventeenth
century, all at work at their daily ayocG
tions Of wood carving, brass and iron
working, primitive printing and hammer
ing cnrios in silver.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14


Judge Gary has sentenced the seven
doomed anarchists to be hanged on De-
eember Sd. The appeal to the Supreme
Court, which the prisoners counsel are
about to take, may work postponement
of the day, but is not likely to have any
other effect. The judge gave the con-
demned men an opportunity to do all the
talking they wished before passing SEN
tence on them, and they made speeches
of hours in length, in which, while dis
claiming the actual deed which brought
about the death of so many brave officers
of the Law, they attempted to justify, in
fact to glorify, tho spirit of outlawry
which found vent in the destructive dyn&-
mite bomb, In passing sentence upon
these assassins, Judge Gary well said
"phe people OF this country love their
institutions. They love their homes; they
love their property. They will never con-
sent that by violence and murder those
institutions shall be broken down, their
homes despoiled aud their property de
srroyed. And the people are strong enough
TO pEDIegL HDu suSJhlu LueI lH5tiLuLiouSi
and to punish all offenders against their
laws; and those who threaten danger to
civil society, If the law is enforced, are
leading to destruction whoever may attempt
60 execute such threats.
The existing order OF society can bt
| changed only by the will OF the majority
| Each man has the right to entertain ant
advocate by speech and print such opinions
as suit himself, and the great body OF the
| people will usually care little what he says
But II he proposes murder as means o
enforcing, he puts his own life at stake
And no Glamor about free speech or tht
| evils TO be cured or the wrongs to be 70
dressed will shield him from the conse
auenres oi his crime. His liberty is not /
license to destroy The liberation that hi
enjoys he must extend to others, and no
arrogantly assume that the great majorit!
are wrong and may rightfully be coercet
by terror Or removed by dynamite.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

AUGUSTA, Oct. "a slight dIstlnaf Shock
Of earthquake was felt here at LIS a. M,
city time,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. s. ThecfimiIal court room
was crowded to-day when tire condemned
anarchists continued their appeals for
mercy. George Engol was the FIRST to speak
to-day. During his speech Engel said the
same cause that impellei him 10 leave Ger
many his found existed here. Trough this
was tho richest country, naturally, In the
world he saw here human beings fishing
their daily food out Of 4lop pails. He
bought the works Of Henry George and
other authors 10 study and investigate the
situation, aud soon found why equal justice
among men did net eNlst. He then turned
hi7 attention to politics, but founl that the
woIkingnau was not free in the exercise of
his ballot. Losing faith Ia politics as u
means 81 reform, he turned over to the In
ternatnnalisis, who were then organizing.
Their conviction was that the freedom OF
tho working classes could only be brought
about by force.
Samuel Finllcu was the neXt speaker. He
said revolution was II crime If the revolu-
ZIONIST happened to De poor. He had been
arrested and indicted for murder, but had
boen tried for anarchy. He and his
companions, he claimed, wpra convicted
NOT because they had committed murder
but because they wore very energetic In the
advocacy of the rights of labor.
Parsons speech was of tho typical an
arGhist sort, and wits not concluded nc the
adjournment of tine court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Forty arrests were
made yesterday by Captain Setback and
his officers in their endeavor to capture
the men who mobbed the anarchist in
former Gottfried Waller Sunday night.
-Four of the men arrested were identified
by Waller and were held without bail.
Among them was the man whom Waller
shot. He is only slightly wounded.
II was kept secret until last evening
that on several nights last week parties
of men visited the residence of Major
Cole in the suburbs with the evident in
tention of maltreating and terrorizinq
himself and family and possibly
assassinating him. Major Cole was one
of the jurors in the anarchists case. On
each of the nights in question, Major
Cole was in the city and beyond greatly
frightening the inmates of his house by
threats, nothing occurred. Thursday
night when Major Cole was returning
from the theatre he was seized by the
ruflians in lonely spot near his home.
A pistol was pressed to his forehead and
he had given himself up for lost when
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

uDAltly pEOuuGtAl ny WIG huOhltlEC l1hb
they probably had but few weeks more
of life induced the condemned anarchists
to gladly welcome the peace and quiet
of the Sunday, aud alone in their cells
seek such relief as the day afforded and
their thoughts would permit. A reporter
walked along the balcony in front of
murderers' row last night.
Neebe was the first of the group en-
countered. He talked about the trial
freely and did not act like one who felt
that he was a5out TO be separated from
his family for such length of time. He
still has hopes thai the supreme court will
grant stay of proceedings and after
full hearing on the bill of exceptions
presented by the counsel for the de.
PENDANTS, the Judgment of the criminal
court will he reversed and n new trial
granted.
Spies appeared in more composed
frame of mind than whoa III the court
room while the motion for II new trial
WIS being argued. lie spent the day in
reading Childe Harold and last night was
buried in one of the prose works of
Heine, the great German poet and critic.
He has not lost all hope and even if the
supreme court of Illinois should decide
against him, he thought the case might
| possibly be taken TO the United States
Supreme Court on constitutional gues
ton, the right of trial by an impartial
| jury.
Schwab, Engel and Ltngg were engaged
in reading and paid no attention to any.
thing going on outside of their cells.
Fielden, while he appeared resigned to
his fate, whatever its nature, did not ex-
hibit any signs of despair, He was
curious to know what was said on the
outside regarding the result of the hear.
ing of the motion for new trial. Par.
sons was voluble as usual. He had re.
ceived some intimation from the outside
that the hope Of rehearing was not in
vain md had renewed his courage. Nc
one of the prisoners seemed to have en-.
tirely given up the hope eff reversal Of
the Judgment or at lenst of commute,
tion of the sentence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07

need Of energy nor ambition; no in
centiye to earneStness and enthusl-
asm. Soothed by the sweet lullabyes
| Of Incidence. he rests at ase No
chord within his bosom beats respon-
siye to the the thoughts of fear.
Needless Of all noble aspirations he
gives himself up to the enjoyment Of
| the hour: eating, drinking and mer-
riment fill up the sum q his days.
| And vet he does seem to carry the air
| Of eternity about him, sleeping and
trifiing about nothing is lie does. OPP
timism, removing ali Incentive to
moral, intellectual and spiritual i'm
provement. would reduce man to mere
aninali5m with no thought but for
| the qualification Of the moment. In
its pure form, optimism is ruin to
| body, mind, and soul
Life is more than the sum Of its
pans and pleasures: and happiness
is not our beings end and aim. It IS,
and must forever be. q struggle on
ward, upward: a life for the future
and not for the present alone; q beau
tiful and noble thing, earnest because
there is such a prize within U reach.
and solemn because we may fail to
attain It.
Pessimism alone cannot give Us this
conception; the optimist cannot meet
it. And yet every time life, forced to
serious thought bv an e~yer-presslng
pessimism and to an eternal, lnsup-
pressible hope by d God given optlm-
ism, will embrace both PHILOSOPHERS.
Thus viewed, life Will take on a new
meaning, no longer aimless or fruit
less. All things will become lntensl-
fed, beautified and TRANSPORTED.
Self-denial and s~elf-sacrihce for the
good Of others will be a JOY; because
they are highways to the good Of all
Our aim shall be to make the DARK
places brighter, rough spots smooth
Ell. burdens lighter, and the worle
better for our having lived. So shall
we fulfil our mission, help to lift the
world toward heaven and
Make life, death. and thu vast forever
one grand, sweet song"
r. Mt n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07

grabbed a pair of forceps knocked the
tiend down, and clinching on to a
nice, sound double back tooth, brought
it out with a pop that made the poor
wretch's head swim. At the next
grab, he got a front tooth and a por-
ton of the mans upper lip, and bad
only succeeded in ripping his face
half off, when the crowd that had been
attracted by the mans screams, in
terfered, and pulled the cowboy off,
This should be Il warning to quacks
who contemplate going ont West in
search Of a fortune--Peck's Sun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07

The extreme rowdy west IS . bad
place for a quaek doctor O dentist to
turn up in, for while he may succeed
il quilting few, he is bound to make a
mistake sooner OF later. and His
Satanic Majesty is to pay generally.
A cowboy named Clay Allison, at
Los Vegas, sold a lot Of steers the
other day.sand as Z Of his teeth was
troubling him, instead Of going off on
a high lonesome, and spelling the
town for any future use, he very
wisely. or unwisely as it subsequent
II proved, called upon a dentist to
have his aching tooth patched up
The alleged dentist, knowing that he
had plenty Of money with him, deeld-
cd to make all he could, and proceed
ed to bore a hole in a perfectly sound
tooth, and fill it. Being the rankest
kind Of a quack he bungled, and the
result was that he split the tooth.
The patient got mad land went to
another dentist, who infoTemd him
ofsthe state Of affairs. At this his
anger waxed hotter, and returning to
the slaughter house Of the Gaaek, he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07

j. Z. Carlin's band Of cattle re
Gently received from Jefferson. Mis-
souri,, have been. attaeked:wi Texas
fever. They are quarantined near
Bozeman BY the Montana veterinary
surgeon. The disease was communl-
Gated to them by a band Of Texas
cattle at Missouri valley, Iowa.
These cattle are en- route to the
Tongue river country, Montana, and
cattlemen are very apprehensiye
that the disease will spread Already
twenty one head Of Carlin's band
have died and many are ex-
pected to sucoumb to the disease.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07

G. A. B~ROADNATER, PRESIDENT.
Fl. c. CHONEN, V1cE PRESIDENT.
r. G. PHELPS. CASHIER.
A. E. DICKERMAN, Assn CASHIER,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07
Cattle Attacked With Texas Fever.

L. NJ. O..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07

In what we nave felt it our duty to say
in reference to the subject OF baking
powder there is no intention to disparage
the work of the products of those many
manufacturers in other lines of food
products who, with conscientioasness and
liberality, are serving the public with
pure and wholesome articles of diet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
TO BONDHOLDERS OF THE MEX.
CAN NATIONAL R'Y CO.

Bondhoder avail themselves OF the dement's OF MANI
eson Palmer reorganization agreement OF October TO- 1880
are deposit bonds without delay In the Union
Trust Company. 70 Broadway New-fork against It's
negotiable receipts therefor.
Messrs Ecksein Norton and Joseph d. Potts
have been agreed upon the Purchasing Committee 10
whose order the bonds will ,e deposited.
ONLY deposited entitled to participate In the sub
scrntion bonds In the reorganization plan Inc
custody of majority OF the bonds has already been
secured.
Bonds can be deposited until January 81 without charge
COPY Of agreement IL filed with the Union Trust Com
pany and bon receive copies of the Trust Com
panv and Secretary of the Railway Company NO 81
Nassau.st and the members of the committee
Dated December 6, 1885
MATUEsON & co.
WM. j. PALMER.
The undersigned have accepted appointments members
of the Purchasing under the Maeson Palmer Ke
organization Agreement OF october Is 1885, and bonds can
he to their stated in the foregoing notice
Dated December g. 1856
GEORGE & COE,
FCKsrEIN NORTON,
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
TO B0NDH0LDERS
OF THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILWAY CD.

The agreement reorganization of the Mexican Ma
Railway Company executed between Messra Matheson
Co.. OF london and General william j. Palmer oil New
York dated October It, 1885 having adopted by this
committee ndohers notned That they shoun ne
post little delay possible in the Union
Trust Company subject the order OF the Purchasing Com
mttee-G Coe Ecksten Norton and Joseph D. Pot's
As the execution this plan involves many matters where
in asserting and rights other than
those which are exercised by The Purchasing Commit
tee this the request Of large number OF pond
holders continues and will represent bono
holders collectively protect such and rights
and a Id the execution Of the plan.
Bonhoders therefore, who desire TO be so represened are
sign proxy that effect to this com
miitee.
Bondhoes represented by this committee VIII DO no'heo
at the proper their pro rata rights OF SUBSCRIPTION W
the new securities and Of any other privileges
Copes OF this power further desired can
he had by applying Secretary Of the committee W. W.
NEVIN so Nassau-st.. New-York-
SPENCER TRAsK, sELAH CHAMBERLAlN'
JOHN DE RUYTER, HENRY AMY.
GEORGE BURNHAM CHARLES ]. CANDA,
SAMUEL b. PARSONS. VIM L. ID. STOKES
AUGUST RUTTEN. Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
business properip for Sale ano Go fci
BLAST FURNACE, IRON ORE, COAL,
- LIMESTONE AND RAILkOAD PROPERTIES

blast FURNACE. IRON ORE, COAL,
ID LIMESTONE AN ID RAILROAD PROPERTIES
Al RECEIVERS ~ALE
PURSUANT TO ADJOURNM ZEN + the properly OF THE
FVtKEII IRON COMPANl VIII be sold al puDAc auction
by Fr,d rick Prime ir. Receiver OF yerett Bed'Yra
1884, at IL noon at the ONCE oil te tompap on inc
Court fol Western District OF Pennsylvania ami Tor the
District of Maryland 49,. 4.
The property viii DO offered first whole. and then in
parcels the bds 10 be adopted provided
they each gil 100 the minimum nN'O Dy the touIts
The parcels Will substantially as follows;
Furnace with 100 IN lee furnace DWELL
jngs shops railroad om Inc furnace
10 the Bedford DIVISION oi The fehh5 Nauia
Railroad Il = mIes.) -, .. -, mia
from iurDaCe.) IN
nj 1887 acres l4f peches OF ore
fights in fee with railroad ABOUT niles long.
royalty IN Allegheny
1919 lao perches In lee ana lO9V
80 peIches on royalty ..,- ..u.o $3.50,
D. Broad top oils in fee. with colleries nm
ers houses 10 10 miles from iurhace)
T. Telephone lines. about 20 miles .., l.. l..
T. property, rolling siock etc. enumerated I'D III
ventory. -. a....,,.,,x .o,o,,,c,. and
with iron ore nmsatohe ooa coAin
faces and the same ownership anu III near oon
Ggulty ,. Am a,,,ost nav and represert
cash ouy $450OOO. besides SZSOVOV sVocA paAi
fol the land. ,.,.
~ FKEDEnICK PRIME. Receiver,
222 south Thru ST.. Philadelphia, Penn
GRAY a DANENPORT.
ll5 Broadway, Newi OrE City. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
gitp properip Dantso.

VNANTED.-DOwn-tO town property for cash
w buyera rutland & WHITING. Beekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30

Bg Snvfh d Ryan,
2 s.siory buildings with lot No 332 last 26thst ss
175 OF lstave, lot 25x9s.9; VIM stenert... sl2sOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY. NO IL BRoADwAr.l
New-York, Dec Ia. 1886.
A DIVIDEND of one and onehalf per cent
n on the consolidated capital this company for
the quarter ending 1885 has been declared pay
OF the company No. IL Broadway OH ana
after January 3. 1887.
The will be closed at O'Clock p m on Salu
day December ls and reopenei Tuesday. January d.
D, W. WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
Citp propsrip for Sale.

A TTENTION is called TO those elegant first
n class houses Nos L. g. 10 and Il last oOh-st Apply
On pr enIlses toowners. a. N 4 n. A. WILLIAMS.
nor SALE.-Valuable investment property III
RerEmanst kULAND & WHITING. Beekmanst
NOR SALE. Nos us and 1872 West 7lst-s5
houses SO and feet deep spectlvelY handsome
seror elaDorate interior Iterd IN construction of ID
Csry heat prices reasonable. Inquire premises
WIZ WV G. ". HAMILTON. Builder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30

oAsiory buildings with lot No 800 hast 26th.st SIS
175 1t of lstave 25x9S9; VIM Steinert... Sl2S00
RECORDED REAL estate rRANSFERs-NY CITY.
The following estate Transactions recorded in
the Registers D dee today
l09thst No s7l East 1esx7o1l6sx7l; Sarah
otn-ays s. 60 S II n Of io0ih.st. 253xioo, Samuel
as, y" sas s Vest lssSss Executors Of Joseph
inc Lynder TO Helen Peabody and another l
"hi.ocfk sys ho o 70 BTidast Co las
dth-sve. OF ll9thst. 5OxSO; john III Hyde 10 -
Weber and wife to Bank and another l6SOO
New.york Enamel Paint Company TO Harriet Ill -oo
Ave eas $. s25 ii Of s,si 5oi i0ii 561io5
X Mott anu wife To kmily i. Dunlap .:a:;s l'oOO
Southern boulevard e 2sSe Z, so iaoin ,ls 2sSS
ae127 sarah s9rgis to A ,s Q BLACK liz;
man also Lyman Israel and wives to ED Ar .oooo
le'er ia Of AveC 4i714Ss15x
81; JOSEPH Frank and Emily sciaener to :, ooo
siess Is g, interest eTsgton.aye 81 Y;s Mca ia0oo
Brown aud to James onley, = interest," 5000
psrs 70 Wilim ii Cniids $4,000
1s4,h,st 8 $ asa # e OF WIissve. ls4xlO0; Thos
,1osi ha as 20 90 s'n OF Save 3i9xio0i WIN
J Brown wife 10 steers. 100
Ave No 90 202x93 Elias Jacobs and wife TO ~ ooo
eothst ss 600 IL Of tl.ave i7iex oo5ii657I
lois sCPhs N M EoTa to aIs io"s William
Tpo,ie wife to 10. kramer -;,.-;-.;.-.;i 1
sieS. reIeree to Max Fess. 1850
ennacrs Of james LroS to James i MeagEer 2o5oo
o2o AM and Il ioY NE 10 sherry 1920
o''I new TO + Il GO Hnmphrey 2ioOo
o'' Hnnprey va and wife to Thos Jones ~, 94Ooo
2dS Hs AND ' %i S % sshn and another $4,000
enOush and wife 10 Patrick fosarty-.-------. 1ooOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30

NEw-YoRK, Wednesday, Dec. %, 1895.
The following sales held and Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30

MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION. /
NEw-l DIX, Dec "a. 1885
list sEMIANAUAL DIVIDE, H. x....,
THE TRUSTEES OF | I'll lNoll " llON
have interest all remaining ON depost
durnA months ending emDcr 81 Instant
al the rate Of Til Ktk AND OAEhALf PER ChNI per
anuum on 81, 900 under. aud THREE Pkh tENI per
anuum on tho Of s 900 exceeding sSVOo ray
able on and after tho third Monday In January next
LDWAkD sChkBl. PicsiieEt
CF ALVOhD, SECRETARY.