davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

ing of blushing. They material is cash.
mere. embroidered with gray and silver silk
in stars. It is cut in a straight draped
princess, Tapped a little at one side, seal
ioped with silver at the tapping and about
the bottom. The back is sewed to the
waist in great plaits, making rosette, and
there are two square coat-like pieces set ON
in fror.t at the shoulders and beneath the
side seams. These are lined with pink SILK,
scalloped, ard folded loosely over the bust
yer. The wired collar is set about the
throat like crescent moon. The concave
of the disc is jagged with saw teeth IN front;
which gives it the look almost of gulls'
wings. 1t is pale pink silk covered hatly
with lac. There are flowing silk-llned
sleeves.
Here is a fir eek woro By prettS young
niece of Fanny Davenport. She is rosy
brunette with darl: curling hair, so she
chooses pale gre.n yelling 'sprlgged Win
yellow and gathers il about her throat with
yellow ribbon. The bodice is full and III
in one With the straight skirt finished with
a deep flounce with Venetian point edging
There is bow of yellow velvet on her
RIGHT shoulder, and from this a wide velvet
ribbon crosses to the waist and is fixed with
another bow. When she looks at you from
undor dropping eyelids her ing, fingers ;. play
! with necklace OF long Jeb AAnAS s'1ons
| with amber beads. -,
neat little home dress which drew
chair to the hearth fire for me yesterday
vas of a beautiful tint of doe-co!ored cash
mere. It had full corsaRe with a trim
ming of bronze brown velvet ribbon car "a.
ahnn,dar senm around the front
sdoa of the armhole. The two
ienrths were then brought forward to meet
in point on the bosom. Another length
Of ribbon was then carried about the lower
edge of the bodice to the point IN 'front.' ont
skirt took the simple sheath shape and wal
finished with three narrow bronze-brown
4 velvet frills. There were velvet sleeves.
Here is the frock worn by the first bios
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
OMAR KHAYYAM's PHILOSOPHY.

Come, fill the cup and IN the fire of spring
Your winter garment of repentance fling;
The bird OF time has but a little way
To f1utter-and the bird is on the wing.
Whether at Naishapur or Babylon,
Whether the cup with sweet or bitter run,
The wine of life keeps oozing drop by drop,
The leaves of life keep falling one by one.
l sometimes think that never blows 80 red
The rose as where some buried Cesar bled;
That every hyacinth the garden wears
Dropped IN her lap from some o. &c lovely head.
And this reviving herb whose tender green
PLEDGES the river-lip on which We lean
All! lean upon it lightly! for who knows
From what once lovely lip it springs unseen!
All! make the most of what we yet may spend,
before we TOO unto the dust descend;
Dust unto dust. and under dust, to lie.
Sans wine, sans song, sans singer, and-sans end.
Oh, threats of He'll and hopes Of Paradise!
One thing at least ia certain-1his life flies;
One thing is certain and the rest Is lies
The flower that once has blown forever dies
sent my Son! through the Invisible
Some letter of the after life to spell:
And by and by my soul return'd to me,
And answered Il myself am Heav'n and He'll
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

ence and put on smaller platform that
was built at the end of the platform on
which stood Hull. The man pulled off his
coat and was given a heavy sledge. At the
word strike the sledRe struck the stone on
Hull's head loud rebounding blow. Hull
seemed to stagRer, but volley of applause
rang out as he rallied ana received sec
ond crashing blow on the head. It was a
blow that would have dropped a Texas
steer to the ground: but young Hull never
f1inched and shouted for more. The man
battered away until his wind gave out,
when another big-armed man jumped on
the platform, grabbed the sledge and re-
newed the assault. As the sledge
was brought down with crashing blows
pieces of the Belgian block few from
it, but it didn't split. and it looked as it the
stone could not be broken, when the man
with the sledge went at it harder than ever
and the stone finally was smashed to pieces
on Hulrs head.
Hull is native of McConnelsburg, up the
state, and since childhood is said to have
been noted for his thick skull. His chums
for pastime broke baseball bats and boards
over Hull's head, but it was only four years
ago that he began to have rocks smashed on
his head with heavy sledge. Doctors claim
that Hull's skull is ossified and that it is the
only freak of nature of its kind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
LOST HIS ONLY CHANCE.

Sad Experience of = Man Who Wanted Free
Transportation.
We drove up to stage station in New
Mexico for dinner. but as the meal was not
vet ready and the day was fine, some of US
strolled about the place. which comprised
hamlet of dozen or more huts. In front
of one of these abodes sat long haired,
hollow-eyed man, whose clothes were i'll
tatters, whose desolation of soul was plainly
apparent. We halted to give him word
Of cheer, supposing him to be an invalid,
but he rebued us with.
'Now, you quit that ERE! hain't no sick
man who wants to be coddled up"'
"But you look distressed.'
''Sartin do, and 80 You would, too.
"What seems to be the troubles,
"Thar's no seem about it. I'm waltln
to be sent off to state prison fur man
slaughtes-bin waitin' fur over three
months
And what are you doing here?"
.'Ihis is the Jail; here's where belong
"But where is the jailer!'
Dunno. Haven't seen him fur three
| days.
sAnd you are allowed to sit around this
wayi'
.sThen, for goodness sake, why don't yon
cut and run?''
| ..Why don't 1? Bekase I've been tryin'
| fur thirty years to get ont of these parts,
| and couldn't fetch it. Here comes show
| to do it, and Pm bound to see 'er through
| They're hopin' I'll cut sticks. and l recken
the sheriff would lend me nm ole boss to &c
with, hut they can't play no sich dodge on
me. I'm a-goin' to prison, an I'm a-goin'
by railroad, an I've got to be reg'lar es
corted an any man as fRgers on my break.
in fur the cactus is a-wastin' shot on the
| wrong coyote"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
A SKULL HARDER THAN IRON.
Belgian Blocks Smashed to Pieces ON
Mans Head.

Belgian Blocks Smashed to Pieces on
Mans Head.
A good looking young man, with fair haif
and the form of Apollo, gave remarkable
exhibition at the Ninth and Arch museum
yesterday, says the Philadelphia Times.
Belgian blocks, as we'll 40 parts of crossing
stones, were placed on his head and then
smashed with heavy siedge in the hands
of strong men taken from the audience.
He was Andrew Hull, the man with the
iron skull, who came back 10 this country
from Europe recently. whore he was apux-
zle to the leading medical men. He stood
on small platform at the end of the mu-
seum's curin hall last evening. and when he
had placed solid square anvil on his
head, Belgian block that had evidently
been taken from one Of the dirtiest streets
Of tho city was fastened on top of thu
anvil
n man vas then taksp from tina audi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
AFFECT THE GREAT G,P. c.
Of All the Cleopatra furnishings
1t is Very Much the Most
Interesting.
snub Nosed Queens OF Egypt
Provoke a Fashion Writer
to Acerbity.
M,+,.r Looked Immense in II Blavatsky
s.,,,.ss Hobe-Asncs Booths Aft
ernoon ToiIet-Hints.

rc~oo;.l rorresnondence of The INDEPENDENTLY
New York, Dec. 5-"e shall get ittle
WARY in time / fear, OF Cleopatra. for
INV mart have imbibed weak tea with her
an often that like the tea she IS ceasing 10
he novelty. | don't M much ABOUT
4ha color of her hair or eyes, the shape of
~ f.oa oval or narrow: / have ceased to
consider whether she Is less Objectionable
tall or short; do not concern myself with
hor tb;nness or thickness within bounds.
hr+ AGAINST the chubby Cleopatra with a
snnb.nose self respect will compel me pres
emily to draw the line. Cleopatras are get
TING aiarmngly numerous, but' IN 1ustlce
To the women who do the Egyptian queen
bnsiness it must be confessed that 1t is
rather by accepted conventional symbols
than by apy thorough going radlcallsm IN
dress or manners that we recognize our
rulers of the upper and the lower Nile.
In other words, we know Cleopatra by her
o;rdle. She always wears it, just as the
king in the fairy stories never goes hunting
in the forest that he does not put on his
beautiful golden crown There are unique
pirdles and there is the great popular CIR
die. It Is the G. p. G.--really II IS import
ant enough to be allowed to follow the fash
ion of initials--that is most interesting.
The G. p. G. is a rbhon-like strip OF chain
work in silver, several yards long. When
see it think Involuntary of mediieva!
Cleopatra cutting old chain armor into
strips to keep up her petticoats, the knight
Nv Au.etes and Ptolemy OF having brought
in much booty from their robber forays.
To put on her grdle Cleopatra casts it
lightly about her hips and fastens it IN front
with something that looks like sthe perfo-
rated top of a salt shake consider
ABLY moro perforated and greatly
mapnifed. The girdle ends hang
down. Somewhere in the neighbor
hood Of Cleopatra's knees they are again
fastened with globular somewhat that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
Fanny Davenport.

The great American traoedienne has writ
ten the following note for the benefit of
her sex. 1t should prove especially i'm
portant when it is remembered that no
clnas il 90 we'll informed on the subject of
which she writes a. professional women:
NV YoRx, Aug. n.-Mr. Wisdom: Dear
Sir:-Your Robertine was highly spoken of
in San Francisco and lady friend induced
me to try it. Il 10 very fine and is an ex-
cellent application for beautityinR and
vhiteninc the face and hands. The Rob
ertine powder il delightful. Very truly,
FANNY DAvKNpoRI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

som of our,vinter crop OF daily dsbutantes
at the earliest perennial nuisances, the COM
ina-out teas. The maid was tall and rather
pale with yellow hair. She was not pretty
except a. her eyes shone with the Joy OF
her new importance. She hockey very slim
a. abe stood all in white ut her motheF's
side. Here gown was a delicate Chinese
crepe trimmed with white ostrich feathers.
open oorselet OF white silk framed With
white passemeuteEis and tied across With
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

ribbons. Oddly enough but in thorough
harmony with prevailing fashions. there
was long silk train. The crepe sleeves
had long. tight lace edged cuffs reaching to
the elbows, and the round throat rose rather
too stiffiy from high ruff of ostrich
feathers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
Copyright.

Hair switches, braids and curls at Mrs. Millen's
Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor, Diamond block.
Shampooing and manicuring for ladies. Artistic
hair cutting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
Cut Flewen

Choicest selections always on hand.
Prices reasonable. Enquire 12O Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
AGENCY DEPARTMENT.

Extensive landed estates for Tho cultivation Of C''r
Co,o,. Sugar. Rubber, EaHic lI'nn'qu'n and Tropical
rut- boon secured 800 Mexico and m other part oi
spanish America. which this Company ha~ oi2anl"d ana
&, now organizing Local companies to opcTai and develop
Tn, Company is also a.ting a. AGENTS and A.
TORNEY- for the owner. Of a large number of cor
FEI, SUGAR, RCBBEK. FIBRE and FRI 1T
PLANTATIONS and IIACIENDA-. mining and Other
cuisines, t,rprscs for sale outright upon
to Weld 30 TO 100 per cent profits Ia purchasers,
or 0ranilod into s,parat" cpoTuny c.mianr-. VIII
become subsidiary thu "PARENr ORG MIA
TION." contracting TO purchase all Innds. Goods.
Tools Ma cncrv and Other supplies Tor their and
sell all their through during their corporate
existence
Thorough Investigation Of al properties offered b' hi,
Company s. counted and fun particular, given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
flnnNclGi.
finGnclGi.
AMERICAN EXPORT & TRADING Co..
Importers, Exporters and Bankers.
EXECUTIVE OFFICL-:
NO. ) BOWLING GREEN LOWER 81 0lDWAN
NEW-NOKk.

This company 6, established ., an lNTtRNA-
TIONaL IN~rITl TIDN 20 conduct q general W.
PORT. EXPORT and BANNING bt~i>L"~ be-
th, country and Mexico Central and south America
VIZ:
INPORTTRsof all native Spanish American pro1uct' re-
qliIcd for consumption In hi, country.
ENPOH1ER.of American NauGfLoturrd Goods, War
VI Iohlidi-c. Machinery. Tools &c. g., t. tax the
place a. fir possible. OF similar good nov BEN"
supplied TO those markets uy England. Trance a'd
':IHany
BiNEtR~ Cor Films. IndNi'ual- and Colpri t"n~ dong
bushes, with aud foi the Nari,u, subsidiary ton"n''
or-tulcI boy. and operating under the au.picc~ Of this
"PAI;ENI CONPANY.'
Active and rcliaOc Hecrts aud correspondents oi tue
highest GnHn,i a siuHdmg have been established
through0 all Of ~pun>h imrrcn TO represent TN.
(ompany aud To secure bu-inc-~ Tor il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
MINING STOCKS.
SLY Err
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

MONDAY. lPc - y H'
The dulncss that has hciallcn speculation in
stocks was not relieved to-day. The control ol 'hc
market remains in the hands of professional
raider, and consequently the movements VIZ
slugcish AMI IRREGULAR. The monetary situation
was improved still f+Ther by arrivals oi So''
Tram Furone md rates for call loans were not
frequently above IL per cent. Inc ease III
rates seemed not to encourage buying, however,
and there were no indications that inc hoi' i"-
nortant interests paid any attention 70 the llnctua-
tiou, Atchison was depressed slightly by the
notification of the net carninls for October which,
for the first time IN many months. S'""e"
substantial decrease On the OTHER hand. Kcad-
ing WAS conspicuousy strong at an advance OF
rs per cent. although the only prctcNt was 'he
advantages that would follow the improvement OF
the commands terminal facilities II illIuc pila'
| axe shore was bought freely i'll the Pcl"i th't
the extra dividend woul' lie nlscH rom RI i"
per cent at tie approaching m'c!hI. i
rrreoso womb make the iii IidcniS IN the year -
nor cent bul while the showing VIII uc cNlcHc"
favorable. there Is 10 reason TO 'ihiN "'"' ,"r
dividend Will be advanced oelo Rr-
cent Pacific Mail was materially IVN'I
caflse nrosprcts of favorable legislation Nv on,
ercss we're reported to be less buehI; lr ,,,''i
feature of the market however was Tue "t",'
Of silver bullion certificates, which lel l" ~ -".i
and after a rally of per cent. closed 81 i""r''
The decline Of about per cent ID WIN VS.
Interpreted in different ways. II mc'I" !" Sun Sun
the dissatisfaction of the iTee-colna-c pIN Mi,'
the propo>ed uill and 10 others merely me SUM
hy holders who dcspaircd of new acii"n nv "!.
orcsS As the movement was prrccGc p> I'PI"
decline in the London price. Their Is >'ic ~,
cusn for believing that the activity was "ur
nar,lv IA sales for the sholt account, ne H',
cline, i'm silver and in stocks likely - he anccl'i
nv IcgiSlatione undoubtedly cNcrird am 1IFciN'
influence ON the General market. Tine final warm
lions we're generally declines. bat with r." cA-
crutious these were only small fractions ne
cIdsinr was duh and irregular. bat the sprclnN
str,no stocks closed al nearly their highest points
THE nav ~ THE ROND MARKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
BID. ASK.

There were no transactions IN o'oNrInmcH'
,o,,dS and quotations were unchanged as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

The business IN State issues comprised AIa-
hama Class A. at lOl, and currency luhhln1 -
Al 100 3 T. and Tennessee settlement 81 al ~.
Al the sales we're at fall prices. 'i'N p'H"
stocks were neglected. .,
The general bond market was qule,. WIN !,
tendency toward recovery from the IeSoI''
depressi0n. Denver and Rio Grandc conSol Is
adVanced per cent to i. Rock Island IS gained
- per cent at 81 "a, and many other issues
showed similar Improvement Inc principal ne
clineS were i'm Northern Pa i0c iTstN II per cent.
Richmond Terminal - -. and Reading first IN
comes IS per cent Reference Is made L. our
full report Of bond sales.
Money on call was abundant al 10 IL, with
cxceptionaI loans at per cent. The laoi loans
,.rre II tLe Lowest rate There Was no scarcity
of loanable funds at any time duilh2 me DAY
The Clearing House statement tp-daN was aa
follows: Exchanges S,9,631,9l3t balances
S4.sjl 0G9.
The Sub-Trcasury was debtor al the lr"Tln-
House to-day S4621Jl. liz pet loss Oh balance
an Saturday and to-day was - .5n9. made up ID"
loss Of Sl4s SOB currency. ICES gain Of : 1909
Receipts So.G92. 96S: payments, S-,'4I H. TO-
sulling j.. a general balance "i Slo'}2','-4, con
sistinr of SIGj.5lS 932 coin and <39O-,112 cur
The United States Treasury al Washington re
ceved to-day S221.6e0 National bank notes for
redemption.
icrnal revenue receipts SSl5,N+H, ana lhr his
celancOuS receipts 500. 800
To-days " aehlngtOn Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits H. bark compares with il'
figures of the last previous statement rs follows
Dec 90. Dec. -, Didgf-
Net cold on hand sl5l7757j slj; @7 ",'e Pc ~ ,5
Net silver on had lO1if.2oG "b5't3- Dec. goo ~
Nct legal tnCcr- --.. o., %.
hand. 3SI".-'1 '''' ''' I'''' ''' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
- ENLED PRoPOSAL, WI be received 2
Cost dn1 foIn0

OST or STOLEN. -Pank book No 2jl. Sos issued by
u the German savings Bank IN the CITY - New YORK 70
Josef IvarHger AT person, are cautioned 70 heto-
of tho same aud f,qur...d deliver the book 10 tn
hank corurl lttht. ana ihayr n not restored on IN"
1h day J,nualy 1891, application VIII BE- made e the
B ans 4, 4 duiit1t"
D..,mlp.r - 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
Dipioeno \ oiltss.

OFFICES or
TITLE GUARANTEE AID IIil ST ',s,o
-, IIBEK " 81 SEW YORK, DeccmbcrlO iS'r
4 ~fNI-ANNt Al DIV l)END TWO anu
~ nuo.haI f,J per cent the capital ~t'k ha@ "l'
IA, been declared payable January .. lriI 10 u' so"
holder Of record tr closing ~ the trii'f b""' ~
three =. 10. I.c"n.'r - lh9u A ,,t ,.,, , II,
M tr,ns'r books VIII rrnan closed uIhI th D. H.
January ., 1881. .,. g. rr,,,.r e.,,.t,ry
OFFICE or THE ONTARIO SILVER MIMIC COM
PANY. MILLS BUILDING. - Bi;AP ;.o
NLW-iOEk. D.. -. lT."
hIVIDEND no 10.
The regular monthly dl,d,rd q; INy trn> li mar
ha, been DECLARED fpr No,,nf payable ~ q" "r" 81 the
york The 5lst inst Transfer b"ohs 'I',' "i ,h' -'"
inst Lot NSBEEY Co. Trandri Agents
OFFICE or TIN DAILY MlNlNo tlMFANh.
MILLS Bi lLDING !, HEpApSI % ,..o
hI\IDEND 40. 40
- dividend II Twenty-Five 20 cent pr share la'
bccn declared for NoIcmhrr pa}ab" 3lst INST transfer
books clo,c IN" 24tl Inst.
~ ATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE IN
" NIWYORK .-DIVIDEND- scni-ahnua Dividend
II FOUR = PER CENT has h-cn declared upon the
capital rock Of this bank PAYABLE on and alto Monday
January a. 1891. W shhhMAN' a'nirf'
TIE MISSOl ri PACIFIC RAlLWNl CO.,
/ 1g5 BROADWAY. NEW. YORK. Dec. II, $50
AID DIVIDEND -
A Quarterly dividend Of ONE PER tINI q pr ,'ht on
the capital stock Of thu cnIanr Ia, DAY ben DECLARED
payable Thursday the 18Th dly Of January l,9l me
transfer book, viii be closed MONDAY the "a da o ne
ceH,bcr 1890 at O'Clock m and r"I'ied 'n ffusY'
A. II. CALEF. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
THE "wI>YAH." .A~HkyiLLE. :; G.,
PARk HOUSE.
Ocean STEAMERS.

4 TROPICAL TOUR $3.50.
a hs Tour Is can visit jamaica aud her GREAT En-
uBITION remain there l. days including Board and
residence AZ the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL. At
kingston or u this beautiful island by the ATLAS
LINE STEAMERS for $3.50 with the option OF extend
.u. tr.p at the rate Of
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY
IIA!u Colombia. .E.Odatlons nrst-ciass:
Nm EUI,NOOD 4 Co. Agents. - state ST.. y. 7.
THOMAS COOK & son, IOutlst Agencies.
n DON : TOT r.
TO THE ROPICS.
la GUANRA. PUERTO CABELLO CURACAO. ETC..
BY THE EXCELLENT STEAMSHIPS OF THE
RED ID" LINE.
THE WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA. BY THN
MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF THE
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL 5. $. co.
Ticket, for circular tours by ether Of the above lines
aIril-r any desired ,Omulnat Oh.
Illustrated Wlhlcts ia fuI particulars or tickets on
application 10
cooks Grand Escorted Tour to JAPAN viii leave New.
NorL, March =. illustrated programme Oh application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

S,linL for Sew NO.h SuI AutWrlp weekly.
IGI.NIAND Wednesday,. De, eUhrr -, 3 J. on.
NODEDLAND r,iuc-daF. December 81 : e. Do.
Cabin Rate. First cabin as lui upward Excursion.
$50 and upward Second cabin $50 EXCURSION, 4j5 and
E72 St.crAAc a. Ncry lVN Tatcs.
PETER " RIGHT 4 SON. Gtnt Acts.. BowI!nc 6rcen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
Actual cash ~
Treasury vaults
.H.H.Lff

Actual cash N
Treasury vaults
ng certaca 2. $1,000 7sG slGess 5.s Dcc ses- 80
Dcpo-Il- ia bank - 55' Io3 --'''7 D p' 'N' D.
Nct cash ba. 8l9jOli 933 $50 IA $50 80 267.1Jo
The foreign exchanges were DUH For dr'lts
on London rates were irregular and ~" rlr"s 81
drawers and Tcm.rt'rs were widely -'p1faicd.
Continental rates were slightly easier. We i"tls'
quotations for actual business a. follows Bank
ers' bills 81 80 and 81 - respectively Tor lors
and short stfrn, French francs. J.!J IL AMI
$40 J-9 rc1chuarhs. 81 - ard - -.
In London British consols declined l-lG 70
- 7-1G for money and i 10 81 @-lG for tie
account In the open nIafke; money ruled a.
1-sa4 per cent for discount of bankers bilIr.
Bar silver fell lad. 70 81 I'D. an ounce EnG-
lish standard. American railway shares were dull
and Irregular closing without special feature. Al
Paris French 3 per cents declined 10 81 - -,
Sight exchange on London was easier al 25.22
francs TO the sterling.
The Ontario Silver Mining Company has de
carcd it's usual monthly dividend fOI November
PAYABLE at the Office Of LouIsbeIY d Co., Mills
building on December - Gne transfer books
will be closed on December p
The DAILY Mining Company has declared Us
regular dividend for November, payable at the
same place and under tho same conditions.
Ihc National Shoe and Leather Bank has de
clarcd a quarterly dividend Of per cent, and the
Chatham National l}auI has followed the example
The United States National Bank pays quarterly
dividend Of per cent, and the Edison Electric
Light Illuminating Company one OF ] per cent
S.mi-a .Th dividends have been declared by tie
National Park Bank, per cert: Central National.
/! per cent; National Broadway Bank, per
Roanoke Gas and Wa'rr ComDany Of Philadelphia,
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
NoRDDEGrSCHEK LLOYD S.. co.

~ sHOKr ROUTE 70 LONpON.
NEW YORK SOU CHAMPION AND BREMEN.
Steamers al from ulcr 'oJ' Cd IT. HoOoAen
FAST EAfEESS STEAMERS .
spree. sat- pee = + 4. m dcr w"i Jan i ; H.
A',r We'd Dec 81 . = DID, ann We'd. Jan. II. p. IN
.irst clblu. - onl upward berth ..,ordnc - ocl
ton Second lAt.n. 80 berth. St'erage AZ lowest
r.tr. OILKlr rs 4 Co. No Bow Ing Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

Silver i05tAi a. 6 Ioi 800