davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
Liosso Produos AGaskst.

CHICAGO. B~pt. ..
vLoCK--- prices steady.
WuEAT-- easier, no. evssn6s ssle1b1o
vo. red. .53s7si
COES---No.I, 3af
OATs-No. 4, 10xiS
RyE---quiet n 0tstil
nAkLGy -ssafS
PORE st 10 s0siJ -,
LARD -AA 0Sa 9 O64.
ST. hsAv Shoulders. = Ss shsst hes -
. iort clear 6 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
SEASONS SPORTS.


! Al Philsdelpha.
lss&5 7ss
Philadelphia, lsls0la x-io
HusburR. 1900 1900 o. 4
Hits, PhiladelphiA IL. Pittsburg 6. Err
rors. Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg L. Batter
lee. Sanders ard Schsiver. Morris and Car
roll.
Al New York.
la3&5 81 SO
Nes York, 0isoa ao0a 3-ll
Cleveland. 03 o 0 0 % o L. 5
Hits. New York 10. Cleveland 8. En-
rors, New York 6, Cleveland 20. Batteries.
keefe and Ewing. Gruber and thinner.
AT Boston.
12345
Boston. 90 o o o o o. D
Chicago. 90 o O 0 o. o
Hits, Boston 5. Chicago 3. Errors, Boz
ton l, Chicago l. Batteries, Cisrkson and
Bennett, Hutchinson and Farrell Game
called At the end of the seventh inning on
account Of darkness.
At Washington.
1884 9 7s9
Washington, 0052 0 90 l. 3
Indianapolis. 0l0O 4 o 30 l. &
Hits, Washington Is. Indianapolis 8. Err
rors, Washington 6, indianapolis 3. Bat
teries, krock and DAILY, Boyle and Buckley.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-05-31

The teacher who can extract an an
swer from dullard and draw a dolt
from the ounces block into the scholars
seat has the rarest gift for his vocation.
Mr.. j. 7, Trowbridge, in an essay ON
"The American Boy" published in The
North American Review, tells the story
of schoolmistress' success in drawing
out the latent genius of an intractable
pupil.
Nobody had been able to do ANYTHING
with him. Punishment had no effect;
appeals to his pride and notes to his
mother were unavailing. The teacher
studied the boy, watching him closely
that she might find the key to his char
acter.
One day she saw him catch a fly. His
dull countenance lighted up, while with
the keenest interest he for fifteen min
utes examined the insect. The teacher
had discovered one road to the bows
mind.
Boys" said she not long after, 'what
can you tell me about flies?'
The brightest boys could tell very lit
tie. Then she turned to the dolt, and
saw that, for the first time, his enthusi-
asm was iindled by something going on
in school. He forgot his Indifference,
and became eloquent in describing the
wings, feet, eyes, head and habits of the
fly. Both teacher and scholars were
astonished.
The teacher saw the bent of his genius
and put books of natural history into his
hands. Then she led him by degrees to
see the necessity of preparing himself
FOR his favorite pursuit by learning some
thing of grammar, geography and mathe-
iuatics. The Ounce of the school be-
came one of the best scholars, and in
later years an eminent naturalist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-05-31

Henry Savage Landor, the young Eng
lish painter who is doing so much in his
direction to sustain the great name made
by his grandfather, Walter Savage
Landor, in the direction of letters, tells
us that in Morocco the natives run away
and hide whenever they see an artist
preparing TO make sketches. He says
that when he first visited that country
he one day drew forth his pocket sketch
box and innocently began sketching a
section of little bazar street, where
upon, much to his astonishment, the
merchants all hurriedly bundled their
stocks into large cloth wrappers and
scampered away. He subsequently,
learned that these Moors believe the
painter or sculptor who reproduces their
bodies invites their souls to occupy his
counterfeit presentments. The Moors
are said to have many stories of persons
who have lost their souls by reason of
portraits having been made of their
bodies. If we could get the ear of the
Moors a few moments we believe we
could allay their fears by proving to
them that it is only here and there a
painter or sculptor puts any soul what
ever into his work.-New York Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-05-31
The Spring Fever"

have had many people ask me for a
remedy for the ills which usually visit
the human body in the spring, causing
the well known complaint of "spring
fever" My experience has been that the
best cure for this malady is plenty of
healthful and invigorating outdoor exer-
else. The most pleasant of these is horse
back riding. When one is on trotting
horse, which l prefer, every muscle is
brought into play and exercised. There
are other outdoor amusements which are
equally beneficial. There is one pre-
valent form of pastime which consider
injurious, and that is bicycling. When
one is astride a wheel he is bent forward,
and, am convinced, is placed in posi-
tion which has tendency to contract
the chest. This is, of course, exactly the
opposite effect to be desired or expected
from outdoor amusements.-S Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-05-31
Untimely Rain,

II saw said friend of mine, "you
had something in about the grangers a
week or two ago. l think it very
funny. You know when that rainy spell
came on l was up in the country staying
on ranch. We used to get the San
Francisco papers, of course, every day,
and every one of them was whooping UP
the rain. The farmers are now jubilant.
This God sent rain means millions of
dollars to the state, and the granger
gazes over his fields happy in the pros
pect of big harvest and all that sort Of
thing. 1t used to amuse me-"
"Whyl"
"WhyP There wasn't a granger within
fifty miles or a ranch hand or ANYBODY
else who wasn't cursing that blamed
rain"
1.-The country needed it,
Eyes; but there was to be big dance
in the town, and every mothers son and
daughter was going to it, and the rain
came and knocked it endwise. They'd
rather have had the crop ruined than
miss that dance. San Francisco Chron-
iclp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-05-31
Artists Eanvaa

Canvas, regarded from an artists point
of view, is the principal material upon
which oil paintings are made. Two kinds
are prepared for this purpose, of which
the best is called ticking. Before 1t is
put into the artists hands it is usually
primed or grounded of a neutral gray or
other tint Certain sizes of canvas being
in greater request than others are kept
ready stretched on frames. Those used
for portraits are known by the names of
kit cat, which measures 2s or 30 inches
by 36; three-quarters, 25x30 inches; half
length, 40x50 inches; Bishops half
length, Al or 45x58 inches; Bishop's
whole length, tsx94 inches.-New York
Telegram.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-05-31
She knew.

"l'can give you gas II you are afraid
the pain will be too great to endure"
said dentist to an elderly colored wo-
man who had come to have several teeth
extracted.
mo, sab, no, sah!" she said, shaking
her head emphatically; 'you don't glib
me no gas EN- hab me git up out'p dat
cheer en- walk home dead, no, sahl l
reads de newspapahsl"-YouthNs Com
Ianion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-05-31

FRS, convulsions, dizziness and
headache are prevented an6 cured by
using Warmers Safe Cure. Whyi
Dr. Owen Rees says: "The tenuity
lwatery condi'ion) of the blood in
Brights Disease produces cerebral
symptoms, the serous (watery portion)
is filtered through the blood vessels of
the brain, causing auemia and subse.
quent head symptoms" That is why
these symptoms yield to Warmers 3
Safe Cure. 1t gets rid of Brights Di-
sease and prevents the blood from be-
coming watery,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-05-31

Miss Maud Howe recently met Eugene
Field and expressed her feeling in this
outburst, which he takes pleasure In re-
counting; "Mr. Field is the most charm
ing literary man met in the west, but
he looks like a convict"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS
HARVEY FISK * SONS,
RankerS rs Eassau-st. Scw-iork
THE STATE or TRADE.

BlLrrMons Juno l7.-C"tton nominal Mhillny lsee
your active nrni Howard and Western supnrhns
s2 SO e3 EKtr> do IS - 90 FAMILY do ~ o. 40
CYty Mills RIO Brands EItGa - SO % ~ Winter "hoai
Patent a sprng 10 s. 0ud65O do do straight
o. as 81 Is do EItrs 81 5OsJ7j wheatsouthern higher
SIC w..t.rn nrmrr Ne Winter Rel 'po, at s3c'
whits 81 IJsI5e. yellow At t!sth W""rn ra,isr
MiIsd apo, At tI'e !unc western Waite s! sste
DO NiIsd - zoe orsd"d 10 White ~ m 5tc sonthsrn
nrm Prime % chOlos TimcthI A.! slt G,Sit 20. Pro
shoaiders Go Clear NIB side, 10; d. packed d'1e.
Hsson-shonidsrs 10 Clear nib sides Re Hans
butter quiet. Western Packed Ioal2o Bes h"h l,s Ss
Cr,am,fy nj l0Ilso unsettled AZ 70 feunlehm
drm Rinned At 800 co1Sc unseuea no Sarsosr tsr A.
i=a1isc sugar strong A" soft ~ svc copper
Ar, e.na. I0t1 10 Whisfey steady at al TO- EI.khsto
Liverpool per steamer. quiet. Cotton 40 ask" folr.
order. So OF Rcorpu- Flour 5000 bhs "hea' ..uoO
bush is 900 bush oats 1000 bush Nhipmnnh
FIoI, ? 900 bbs Wheat 900 lush Corn 10000 bush.
CHICAGO June 1.-The leading futures ran Esd A. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY 49,

demand
Hecspto Of wheat for tho past week from Atlantic ports
$500 quarters from Pacific ports none from oner sour
- 900 Receipts the past week, $4,000
quarters.
BreadstuhsWheat quiet demand poor holders oner tnoa
eratcy California No Us 9dGss Ion per cenni , ra
Western sOid0 1s III GENITAL red western
winter Is ! lad dBs 3D., Corn steady demand fair -
LONDON June l7Calcutta lnseed. Ills quarter I'm
seed oil ais
ANTWERP l7-wilcox, lard closed st 01 francs rs
centines por 100 kos. -
ANTWERP Juno l7-Petroenm-Ftne poc American II trs
centmes paid and II francs centncs sellers
BREMEN. June lI.-Petroleum-6 marks 50 pfennngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Allen, Frank s. 70 Fordhsm Morris, ncs,n aHo and
nraIso", solomon, to BaadeAton w"err' No a
CSiu. Gorge ii. TO Jacob !. Tach. trustee. etc.
DUN sS'n" ,,t t'N to a2, Esaf SFoTS 1s,u
Ah&.GaerayS year $500 SS to N.wm,o Cohen md
.oa'her, 4A.st. " McDOusall'''. year. por year,
Dse, Henry c. and WIFE North River Savings
Bank Sohs th .aU,s y eaipD per- Sos sGi cSU
ave., !iCh Ward Cesar place, 3 years. mortgages.
fS6cr, j. W. and another to l. Faber. s isorh.
or! EGSdiSS" b b%a %a S.sSH5q,'
OF George Heard, n I22dst, 2d,avc, years, per
Ess. Mma" sc %S md another No o.
Giocckncf, NJ, to l. Samuel. 8 llSth.st tth.ave'
o'' Ga6nSr Eliza weno trustee s e o6 Amelia
IFaI Ann. 70 Na;iida WI cyecutriz ct al 22a'
Hogan 3, to iI@eh hell, lcth.st W Pleasant
in%S 70 :se' 1"T Pc" Ssea 5'S'' 'aar''
isppIc Mary and husband to T. T. Trust Co. Of N Y,
K S 3 md Sa,S St 70 saa Industrial Saving,
bank Grccnwchst lalsh,:st. year sit3o99'
F%nd; So XG Saa We ca e" S {a sUsn
No 300 2isyc year SiGyoS Lexington 1oc,h
st. Rn nsTt. sisnond, to Ka 1872 BroOmc't install
""p Wcsr ns-fY and Husband Pury. 4sd.stn
KS..sr. A. to e. s Life Co., ethavo.
I%sIe' and husband to $ Hoyt ct e. trustees,
i! TSons ct a to Bank S Saving Of
s21 It, W 4th.ave ycnr $40 600 mo,,.,,s, vca,
goo 600 :" ''''' ''"' , q s,oo,. No en-
months 9%S "giHss, to Steers No 'o
Sam" !n9: i ct S' I PTSss etc. Sme properly
years. 500 900. 49,. oo-,n,, p.oo
NHS6S@ = to Mary Tc, TN'sI ooS cor German r'e'
'"d o'Rrcn, NJ !" jane Mckenzie. Broadway 9th
rarRST n ana W Stevenson ,oo trustee. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
pRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. yuno l72t5 G-Bs"f.In poor den demand Ina
rarrIn moor demand. Ham sin good demand snott cut
.lont IL i6 bs at 6os Cd Baeonaln poor demand
about rs lbs firm Sos Cd Cheee-ln goo ue:
msgn.n nnrst white and coorod steady at &7h ~
Tsiow I'm fair demand spirits Of Iurpenns.iI GOO
ssa poor demand prime Western SPOT ana ,aHe
nnn ~ o God demand new No2 Winter steady at 1s I'd
r.% No spnnE steady At 7. Id flour-ln AR asmana
rev $50 And fntures-In demand miIed "eteIn
s,psay At 80 ga steady At 30 stdi August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-pr TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO for the last % hours
l,520 head Total for the week thus far 1850. For
the last week 5000. Consigned through $50
head. l4B0 OF which to New-York 45OO head on
dull and ENta 50 IS 6S4 30: Prime TO
Choice Native - % - 90 Medium 81 90 asa 10
Sheep and ambs-Reccipts for the last % 5000
head Total for the week thus l2,SOO For the
lime last week 10000 Consigned through 500 POO OF
which NewYork 300 head sale: market duh aud
downward tendency Choice 70 Extra Sheep 81 90 "a So
Medium TO CoOl IS 15a4OO
Hogs Receipts - hours IL $50 head Total for
tho week TINS far 10 go. For the last week
~. $50 Consigned through $50 head 1880 Of which tp
New.York 10 400 heal sale market steady with good
demand, Yorkers - 90 Mediums - 30 Pigs ~ %.
CHICAGO Union stock Yards. June l7.-"Ths Drovcrs
Journal" reports Cattle Receipts 10000 head shipment,
1000, market slow, weak Beeyes - OeSI 65. steers
81 B0a4 ~. Stookers ami Feeders 81 40ss3 90 Cowa
Bulls and Mixed 81 IS az 80 Texas steers ~ 80 as3 as
Hogs-Rocopts $4,000 head shipments 1900 mako
active. higher. Mixed - 206s4 46' Heavy 81 1904 AS
Light - 15dS455.
sheep-Reooipls 1000 hoaii shipments 1000 market
steady lower Natives 81 COes75 Western shorn 81 q
81 3O Texans shOrn 50 0Oos3 IS. Lambs ~ bOSs3 3D.
ST. LOUIS June catto-Heccipts 800 heal shipmsnts
laOO market steady Choice Heavy Native Steers $50
ds4 80 Fair too S. lO9si o. SOcker. and Feeders
Fair "a Good 81 9S3 TO- Rangers Cornied ~ 30 0j 49,
Grass-fed 81 90 $500
Hogs--Receipts 27OOi shipments 1900 market strong
Choice Heavy and Butchers' Selections - 2OfSi 80
Packing ~ lO9Si % Light Cradles Ordinary U beSI
81 2Obss 80.
FAIR " Choice 50 oO 2s4 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Tho chief interest At the Real Estate Exchange
terday was shown In the sale by d. =. Ingraham Co.
OF No. o7o Const the north side, east Of linton
ave-, twO-stOry frame dwelling, lot 1o.sxioo
After considerable bidding tho property sod undcr fore
CLOSURE 70 NJ Lowenstein. II. " Harnett Co. offered
lots at Long Branch. in Madison and Ocean lot
In Madsonaye which Is 1sS feet from the ocean 'front.'
and 5ox175 deep sold Charles j. Coulter for $3.50
lot in Ocean-ave next to the corner. 60x1s3 went 70
the buyer for 81 75. lot on the 6ox125
reaching 10 the hIgh-water mark was bought BY Leon
Albeit Ex-Governor Of New.Jersey for S775 J. Thomas
Steams offered vacant plot, 45xloo, West One
hfteenth.st west OF Ffh-avo. II was sold
undor foreclosure for 1900 to Adler Herman Tho
buyer took similar lot in West one-hundreda and
sixteenth st. west Of Fifth.aye.. for sl3,S00.
circular has been issued to the members OF the Ex
change Offering them $50 900 worth OF bonds bearing In
tercst at per cent first charge on the property IN
berys The circular points out that the interest pay
able higher than obtained municipal and Govern.
mont bonds and that the total amount OF tho charge
less than one ighth OF the value OF the properly
1t Is reported that f. A. Crulkshank Co. have sold
William Knapp for sS 500 five lots on the south sac
OF Eighty. thrd.st, west Of Avenue ID.
There was a call at the Exchange yesterday for we'll
situated business property at about 900. cottage
OF and lots at Staten Island were onered
for sale at 81 500 also farm OF 12o acres together VII"
hous, Outbuildnga fruit. etc. near Rcd BANK NJ ''' ~
s25 900. and front Queen Anne cottage with
earragehousc etc. at Wave Crest, Far Rockawsy l." IL
at $4,000.
New.York, Monday, June II, 1850.
The following sales were made at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day:
by J. Thomas Stearns
plot OF land. West l16thst running TO Il0th,s
200 Of 9th ave- 45x200 10 Adler Herman e25 300
By ID. Z. Ingraham Co.
2.sory house with lot No 07o Cllfton.st, 1oL0
II Of linton. lot l9.ixlOo; Lowensten, s2,5oo'
by J. +. Brugier.
Sale Of building with lease OF lot No. 223 East ofth'
st. OF a.aye, was adjourned to June H.
BY j. l.. Wells
If stable wi Mot OF 143 and 1iS
Els, 2lthst, Of 3i.aye, was adjourned " June "a.
NEW JERSEY PROPERTY.
By Richard " Harnett & &C.
lot W Ocean.avc 5o5 II n OF Madlson-ave, 6Ox1S33
AjOX lsV.l3 Long Branch; Chas Coulter si.o71
/ lot opposite the abOveS Leon Albeit, sL2 -,
lot, n = Madison ave, Of Occan.avc, 25Sl13;
Coulter, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

Smith, John e % p q, Scam and another iosa-vs
ds are 9,s'S:, :aS ssssA.
n Q S9th.ss " Of ad.sye, monthA $4,000.
Schultz. Charles and wife g Enosh Bel, n cor
Van Doisen,. J: and wife g Iss5eis Van Dolsss. .
W6itesde and wife 20 sias Sin slas Savings Bsas.
wcrfeIman, George H. 20 Roosevelt and snothsfA
trustee n 8 lTth-st, o Of 7th-ayo, years 10000
Olst.st W Of M.ave, year. $4,000 Itst-.
Weland, Charles TO Henry ABue, Q Q ASth.stv ~ q
1st-ave 5 years 100000. e 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
The Treasury bought sl2l. 900 LES at lo6 7-s

The Treasury bought sl2l, 900 LES at loo rs
ana r.. 20" "nIv sale Of State bonds $500 Ten.
nsssee settlement IS, small bonds, at lo1. VI
citv bank stocks Western National SOLD W at Vs.
Railroad bonds continued TO be IN active OF
snand Missouri, Kansas anu seA% 20. tha G.,
mortgages rose "a per cent to o. Ior 'n a. oa
and 59l-4 for the 5s hentucky Sen'rsi niS ;"
aained . per cent at &C. IL and San ANTONIO
and Aransas Pass frsts a per cent 70 w "a
4 isr1e number of issues closed from Ia 10 u
DER cent higher TIE declines Were 1ewt p U ~
cIuded losses OF per cent In Locking .nii,'
and in Richmond Terminal colmte,ai uunS
The money market was not anccMa W saw ,nS SaII
exports of gold Even the spectators ioL d dH,i
perceived the futiity Of creating an arthc'ai als;
turbance, II indeed they had the power 10 uo 80
The Clearing House statement to-day was h'
follows Exchanges, s77,lo7,732; paIahceS'
S5,09s,503. . ,bo
The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor TO the
Clearing House spool. Its net loss on balance
on Saturday and to-day was S0s3, s2s, made up
by coin loss Of 81 ,294 .343 less gain OF s5noodd
currency The two days operations covered
Receipts s5,233,I go; payments, 80, ~ 6.Vgo' rc-
sultng In general balance Of 81 95,l ~, 651, con-
sisting Of $l764l 0,s4s coin and slS,7e5''o' cur
rcncy.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day 100000 National bank ho'es iof
redemption.
The customs receipts were s677,57O, and the
internal revenue receipts were S730,3l3.
,To-days Washington Treasury statement OF chsh
on hand and deposits In bank compares WITH inc
figures Of the last previous statement Ga follows
;s g gs:
net hand iss .' On szelao7 ssoo7sls Inc. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
7. =, UIF VTT'SFrrsIuFHI,
DIVIDEND PAYING STOCK.
National Gas Improvement Company.

VdIIUIIcIE NoKJ TIT PI y v O''1O''N WITT
h,N" ~yrral hundred shares OF ms company S'"cA
for sole ...,. . ,,,,.,, ,,,.r cr>.-
I'pGS rs PAR VALUE iNiEi TIRE. MONTHS,
having Hr-,iy paid tao dividend. sod net mouth ust"
"a to br dlNldnl stock frm the SUB cpuirInrA inc
,torE ~ I'D bring Ia N"5T hltn~l" returns
I'rt-- d.s.rru- /" purrhaS ~" stock 4" h"Il - an IN
,tr.rt "a dec cal Tor Npisna'tyus III" StcE
H. dSIfri ia" sub, oWpan"S ".i NIthh"l upHht
amount 100 per within year For fuilh'f IN
orUatou apply u
". s.CiItNBERLAlN,
Room. 81 and 50, Ii IIroHdwny Nrw York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY
s1.ass T Fo MSanns acr n
and TS' Sits 20 Franz Alien 1"4 $1,000
E $si. s1 E'ilaS r Eys y;. sSSS
'W bamyts S % John ! Mciiagh. .'..'.. $500
r,ne, cI,Wford ana wife 70 Hester Bates 3S 500
= worLhon md Ti:s ana william p A'dHon
lo I'm ma r. ef S 10 H ymsn 10000
Tau: II Rroxn and vile 10 Peter Dury 49,. 1900
Ch,re. s,pw H and vile % same 80. 7,4oo
TIrs,S, gsie. 70 rranS, Crawford . 10000
-o' Iissps. and Hi Wife to MAJ WSi.:e 1900
A'aSi' .l 1Ss + s Sfhs' sSs .HS'h1F
'iT tNoS S;e, ,bs Wife 10 Brids' Hogan ~ 1920
i7'h', ,S 40" 10 GEORGE werfcImsn. 90 500
a' ashdah,n { Gcsrs. yca:f 1860 1sSSS
t5se NS 50 =" othays aoa7S Isvy
Wet S1 Sr' 5, 100 o,h..yc 25.sxsoI2s0rSo;
rrrdS %1n s'" Z. lot. s7 to iaa Dunn %,
A,snus & No los Jacob se1 10 Aeiah.n Cohen
cSaSHS w kS.,S y % ficlxci; 1883
i2sh.sS ~, no Il" West EaW.u A 90 2s5
Catwn", iGS h'alofu' .0aV' $1,000
Le,,GE!on',ye 80 xS SSI iOe'n' .VA'o 1900
lota ave- 2SC s lSsd'H ooNioo' 1850
CAM MEL s 30 f IT, &assict
''!;e Ss::sss ss.t.i $3.50 $3.50
10 and T,s SS Cha. YSx TO sam kempnr s9o
ksSP sos g SaSa 0f'C co 1900
9TH w ave- and wife SS! % VIM n:idSa:
Ay "a Ti,: sS' ~ 10: :ss; :ss' rs5; oo
ILL., M, s,s,aio 1si Lev! Of Loss"ooa samuel ~
a'" p, Gsos d hsso.s ys:ssE
W." EnhaM' y M TSI 20 Jseob iawson.... 5000
:; fS,.: %c iissIs .o.ioos: Henry 1900
IoG.. loo Of ea %,; 9'gf2 Sso dG 20
% u Ht",s and ND .Pp",hcr e12Oo
S'FIr rt"pcFV simon s''fn' An" WIZ 1880
Mo a 40. 81 and G8 John einhard and a. ma
&c., I. :; III: s.s:9 'f5s: 5000
same proTcrty andrew Hutton cxor. TO same 10000
WA 5c gh' IaSson to "" iGnry W + Mani $4,000
,ni th aYi II = pGy :, Olga Dcscher $4,000
h'%om' ~ E%r,, w. hr"'"no A ~ $3.50
,,.s Of e7 d so 80 !. Eva %aa ssT G
S;s: il 2 S3p: . is .s'fs
orynn-ist.w > 10; 1000. map J. Delaney; q, ooo
U,nSu".s, 30 o. o5XSO, Jonas Well and Bern.
hard MAYER and wives 20 Herman F1cht'r....: 1880
fIubo rt1st = W CCl!istcr.st. 50NlOo. Peter and
,;"G Wri Nol>F ana ter" Naf'n' =" o" 90 900
7on, pc r rc 81 10 DaaSI K6crfs 200
"od i NS VS. % nn on S h' Ro n 900
'hS|T Gn,;Sri d. and wS 81 t, Oi anr; levy 1890
'.m,Scu A G -. l. &c.
S'I ,sGb rcsh .rn..S o. u George II Con: 100 oco
Setp:p ickEvc = $50 II n Of prOloaed street.
~ oNH34 Sc. Alfred TAYLOR and William
Peck 20 Frederick Ringer ....................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
alusleal Instruments.

4 NUMBER of slightly used grand, upright
"a r. nianos OF make which we're spec ally
sstsd ana used by the artists OF the Metropolitan opsH
HoaSs company during the past ops sean VIA ~
WIS wM. kNABE 60
have removed 70
METHODIST BOOK coNCERN BUILDiNe'
SrH.kyE and 20rH-ST. 49,. .
Temporary wsferoous IN rear Entrance Wess -o'hSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
(inarcial.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

Eew.York May a. 1880.
Tho CENTRAL. TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK
nv ,rranCculau. with the WABASH PURCHASING COM.
MITTEE viii pay presentation at tt once, 81 Wall
st. for bonds and scrip OF the classes mentioned below
no, already deposited under the plan OF reorganization.
the amounts found ~ decree OF the Court with inter
c.. thereon 10 including May l6 when sse WAS made
under said deeree. vi.
tPOR $1,000 PARJ
Toledo and Iino. T. II First MtSs nond'...el2oe 20
Toledo and Illinois L. Il First Mtge. Scrip. l2O+ IL
Toledo and illinois II l. First Mte. Funied
Debt Bonds '-Vo -
Lake Erie. Wabash and 81 Louis First hise
Bono, I 600 Is
Lake Erie waba'h and s. Louis First htgc.
Scrip i1Oe -
Lase Eric. Wabash and 81 Louis First htso
Fund-d D'bt Bonds lZVo -
c,.,, western first M,re pouds........... 2o6 %
c., w.,.,, p1,.t Nts. scr,p ...... l2oI II
Great Mtce. Funded Debt Bonds LOO %
Decatur nni East ST. LOU. First Mtgc. Bonds LOU 20
Decatur and East s. 10. First MICE. Scrip
ne, con, LII IS
Decatur AMI Fast 81 Louis First MEc. Scrip
yer cent '..' i'-o' -
Decatur aid East ST. Louis First MRe. Per
Cent Fuh.oi Debt l1Te Is
CENTRAL. TEUsr COMPANY OF NEW. YORK.