davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27
Pay Your Taxes.

The fact should be borne in mind that
next Monday will be the last day on which
State and county taxes can be Paid without
mourning the usual penalty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27

AppLEs-Bellfowers, Spitzenberg, Bald
win and R. l. Greening apples, direct from
Siskiyou county. The finest in the city.
Secure box before they are all gone. at
"The Pacific"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27
seaI I'D Plush Goo ae. sIippers, Etc,

At Red House to-day. 81 and 81 25 slip
pers for so and IS cents; plush goods and
toys way below the lowest prices; boys
suits and hats Do not fail to read our ad.
in this issue, also in the Evening News.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27
An Old Bill Against Uncle Sam.

AH UTu dit ASdIHst CHCIo E1Kfs
When E. NJ. Skaggs died he had claim
pending against the Government for some
SIG, 900 for horses furnished during the war.
The Court of Claims has allowed the de-
mand, and bill is now before Congress to
provide for its payment. Eli II. Skaggs is
the assignee of deceased.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27

NEW cheap pianos from $275, superior to
same class sold through sub-agents for 1926
and upwards. John F. Cooper. direct
manufacturan' agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27

BORN.
Sacramento, December 22-Wife of William J.
Heisch, daughter.
Sacramento December 1S-Wife of Frank A.
Ashton, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27
THEY WERE LUCKY.

Car Driver Taylor's Assailants Escape
Punishment.
Six youths, named F. Mongan, Sid Tur-
ner, W. Pearl, Fred Dorch, F. Green and
Peter Mangan, were tried in the Police
Court yesterday on complaint charging
them with using offensive conduct towards
driver of one of the Central Street Rail-
way Company's cars.
The driver swore that the crowd of boys
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
MAKING SQUARE HOLES.
A Drilling Machine as simple ~ 1t Il
Ingenious.

A Drilling Machine Is Simple ~ 1t Is
Ingenious.
A feat in mechanics, the London Times
says, has just been accomplished by the
production Of machine By means of which
square holes can be drilled in metal. Hith-
erto it has only been possible to drill round
holes; but now square holes, and, in fact.
holes of complex peometrical outline, can
be drilled as easily as circular holes. There
are two machines for effecting this object,
one of which will drill either round or
square holes, but the other will drill holes
of any shape.
The first Of the1 is the Ainley Cakes
drilling machine. which in appearance
resembles an ordinary drilling machine.
It has, however, spindle of three con-
centric parts, upon one of which is set
of cams go arranged that each cam, when
brought into combination with the part
in which it works, produces at the cutter
a hole Of given size, each cam producing
a different sized hole, In other words,
in cutting square hole the toe of the
cutter describes square. 1t is not pos
sible without drawings to make the ar
rangement clear. but it may be stated
generally that the mechanical details
while very ingenious, are very simple.
ana the results very Satl6I6CCOIy.
The second machine is the Tyler Ellis
drill. which is an outcome of the previous
apparatus. In the Tyler Ellis machine the
spindle moves about the center of ball
joint, and by an improved arrangement Of
the working parts holes of any conceivable
mathematical outlines can be drilled. An
other point of advantage in the Tyler
Ellis drill is that it outs clean angles in the
square hole, whereas the Ainley- Cakes drill
leaves slight filling Of metal in the angles.
which have to be cleared out after the hole
has been drilled. II is curious to watch the
machine forming four -sided hole in q
plate of metal, but it does it in very prac-
tical and effectual manner.
The value Of these machlnee will be found
in engineering workshops and ship-build-
ing yards, where great numbers of square
holes are constantly required to be made in
various parts of machinery, and would be
much more frequently made were the means
at hand for forming them. It is stated
that the cost of drilling square holes is no
greater than that of round ones, although
MP to the present time the cost has been
one to thirty-six-that is to say a square
hole has hitherto cost to make thirty-six
times az much as round one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

bald head. Late that afternoon, while an
old woman was, with darnlnR needle and
a tow string, sewing up the doctors head,
the wounded man said:
"Ah, Lawd, or man dat keeps his eyes
open larns suthin mighty nigh ever day. !
is or good deal smarter den WIZ dis NAV
min. wonder eff dat awful pusson is in his
Officer"
You better let him or LONE" the old wo-
man answered.
''Oh. / got ter 60 an see him.
The editor was preparing to close his Of
fee when the doctor showed open the door,
"Whut you want yere now?'' the newspaper
man asAed, beginning to feel for the ''side
stick"
Hole on, dar; hole on, doan mean no
trouble. / jes want tor az yer whar I kin
git one dem things you hit me wild. OATS
dc fectives piece o. parlor furniture eber
seed, am jes wants tor engage it TO- de
preacher speaks fur it. owes much wis.,
dom ter you, sab, fur interducin me tor
suthin new. Pm yo' frien'. sab, good day.
ORR +. READ.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Getting called for that purpose and ap-
jared to be. making successful headway
|hen an old negro, who makes his living a.
physician in violation Of law and in great
|anger to human life. arose and said:
"Wharfo' has SIGH OF thing ex dis yere
son fotch up? It's Ill right fur or church
hab or 'ligious paper, but / never yered
Or congregation o. putin mp money fur
paper o dc worl'-er paper o. sin. you
out say"
|''Oh. you mout say q paper or sin, !" Gid
|sn replied, ''fur do faok il, you doan know
paper o sin frum o. paper writ BY de
,ssuls and printed BY do saints. You
|suldn't tell do letter dat Paul writ ter de
|hillun o Izyul frum o. summons sent out
Or justice o do peace; an yit you come
p ysre an try ter fight erRin do literaRiness
E dis yere 'munity. You'se eEnu6 ter
AXE Or man 'shamsd o. hiase'f."
EFT could make y0u 'shAmed q yooe'f, =
10 doctor answered, II would b DOM dis
|sn9ergation or monstus big sarvice."
'Wall, dat's all right. / didn't come
IRE to jovef Wid y0aI come ter lit do
bod people tar help me start ey paper.
Int thoueht nothin' erbout maxim e OF
hper oe sin. WANTS tar make Is Dc mouf-
eco o. dis church % dat II Dc white FOLKS
paper an make 'em mighty ahy."
Look ysEt," said the doctor, ''you kain't
rite yo' name, much leas q papar. Hn,v
bu Auine to gIt oher dat fackf''
"Never mine esb6ut W1itin' my uaua.
: tells me- dat d Ro'tpUasou Horace Give
u 0ouldn't write hi name % e. BODY onuld
Cd il, but yoa bsttar hlebe - TALKED 6 q
ID :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

has made outen de argument it's or monstus
sight mo- den you will make BY tryin' ter
maui SIGH or 'stinguished man ez is. Oar
has allns been or mighty cuts thing or bout
me, IAN dat ia dat neber fights fur fun.
When fights somebody mighty nigh allus
gifts hurt"
.'Yas," said the doctor. IAN when fights
I fights ter kill.''
"Does you? knowed dat when you doc
tored you doctored ter kill, but didn't
know you made it or pint ter fight de same
wav."
ooh, you is fetchin' out de pint O. de ar
wuz er waitin' fur
The doctor, without waiting for the editor
to reply, snatched ont a razor and made a
lunge at him. The editor sprang to one
side, seized an iron ''side stick'' and gave
the physician crack on the summit of his
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

A "greenback" is a statement engraved
and printed in the similitude of a bank
note that 'sthe United States will pny to the
bearer - dollars" It bears on its
face the engraved signatures of the register
and treasurer of the United States; MEM
orandum that it is issued under the act Of
March 8, 1868; and that it is legal tender for
- dollars. A fac-simile of the treasury
seal is printed upon it in red by separate
impression. In an open space on the back
il statement that |.this note e 1 legal
tender at its face value for all debts, pubic
or private, except duties on imports
and interest ON the public debt" with
note of tho punishment denounced
against its counterfeiting or /, alteration.
Originally it bore = certificate, Of III fight
to be converted into bonds Of tho United
States bearing interest ct the rate Of OF III
per cent per annun This right, was With
drawn by the act ok. Nareh 5, l86s' d 10 All
notes not presented for exchanie before
July in that veal.
The Rreenback, then. II the naked prom-
ice of the United States to pay the bearer
certain number Of dollars, Nnoecured except
by the national credit, without date or sine
Of payment, which. Tor all Ordinary pur-
poses II money, equal to the gold and oliver
coins authorized by lav.-L. =. Chittsnden
in Harpsr's Magazine for October.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

der dat longs ter er white pueson dat foun'
cut his mistake when he called or candidate
or liar, an has yered dat his Widder will
let rs hab it fur or mighty cheap rent. Hep
me raise de money an You amt gwine be
sorry"
In spite Of the opposition of the doctor
the money was raised. tramp printer was
employed, and, few days later, the ''Trum-
pets Blast" made it's appearance. The
most notable piece of literary work in the
sheet was an announcement which stated
an old man sent for DIR. Plunkett (the OPP
posing physician land that the old fellow
after taking some of the doctors medicine
stretched himself out and died.
The editor had just finished debating an
article ON the necessity of closer commun-
ion in the church, when the doctor entered.
Good mawnin' 'stinguished pusson o. de
healin' art, said the editor, arising, 'de
man what is preservin' de art dat amt
gwine let no art git lost, bids you welcome.
Set down.
The doctor glared at him for moment,
and then as if trying to suppress his rage,
thus replied. ''What you mean by printin'
dat Islander or bout me?"
What has printed or slender bout you'll
bruders in de church an de VAIN an low
in speret?'
.'Dat's de way you has treated me, sab,
an, Use right yere ter pei you ter gin me
some satisfaction"
Ivy how you does talk an it's SIGH ea
bright mawnin' too. Whut did dis 'igiout
paper say CT bout you dat you doan like2'
Said dat killed or man, OATS whit"
s'Oh, no. dis sheet dat is dun maired tel
de truf neber said dat"
wall, you said dat he tuck some O my
medicine an den died"
wall. amt Dc trufa Didn's you 60 te1
see de pusson?''
"'Couse l did; da sont fur me.'
''Ah, hah; an whut did you do after you
got dar2''
why, zamined do man,
AN den whut did you DOR
IVY seed dat he needed some medicine
an / gin it ter him."
"Ah, hah, an den he died. didn't he?''
.'Yas, @ co'se he died, an dat's do reason
he's dead now"
"Wall, but he didn't die till after he tucl
yo' medicine, did he?''
''Sartinly not. for do You reckon dat
mo, sab, an dat proves jes zackly whut
said-dat you went dar, gin him some
medicine an don he died. Ef dat amt d.
trnf. Wy jes prove it ter be lie.
Yes, but Won sinywated dat it wux my
medicine dat killed him."
Didn't do NO sicher thing, Jes tole d.
truf. Man tuck you medicine; dat's 81
TACK. Mans dead; dat's OF tack. How you
gwine git round dat?''
The doctor, after rejecting q moment
replied: Oars or trick hid SUMMERS n
in dis yoro argument; doan know ieat vhaI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
Kilsors the Kicker.

''Buck" Kilgore. who kicked the door 20
hard that it few open and brought claret
from the nose Of Mr.. Dingley, il now =
famous man, according to tbs Chicago Her
aid. He has been dubbed an n. II. K. cha
cahalistic letters which Speaker Reed used
early in the session to designate .sh-o of
. hard kicker" - distinguished from an =.
K.-ahard kicker''-and K.-.kicra, ),
Naturally the foot With which Mr. K;iaa..
kicked the door has been amplified IN Az
popular imagination into somethinc ahnorr,
m1lly stalWart and effective, Thera he.
even been talk of photographine this fooe
- campaign document to ofeet IN
republican campaign photograph of
the vacant seats on the democratis
sids Of the house. A. Q rnatter ~ Sect
however. II. q. Nleo4e has it'd hes,,
proud Of his psetty little foot. ia wesrs !
No. boot. andA 1ne. neatly-6ttin. hnot 4
ndlet BE-. Kilgors = . strappinr bie fsliov.
but he has the smallest loot II cnr nv,,S
smaller even than that Of Jos RiscfSnrr'
WHOSE dapper fest Kentucky ladies sre ia Il
to travel miles TO see. Thc larce.t r,ot i,
congress y carried around BY Speaker Red
A1Ann yD00h1a. Fl s9slf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
RICK OF THE ARGUMENT
Explained to the Doctor by the Ed
itor, With an Iron Side
Stick.
he &sculapian Took UmbraRe at
the Published Sequence
Of Events.
arallel Between Horace Greedy and Jack
Gideon-An Organ Married to
tho Truth.

Written for TIE SUNDAY INDEpEHDENT.l
Jake Gideon, shrewd but uneducated
sgro. took up the idea that he ought to
art publication, and not having any
.oney, he decided that the church to
hich he belonged should furnish the
cans. He introduced the matter at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

A full lire % ARTISTS nassrials q ths
Pnvntog Dgug CoiG
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Tv.ssy hack farss Tor - q - .Pie-
neeF."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
Agnes Booth.
What Is = Greenback ?

Fin. Livery Rigs at tho .Plonssr."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

ar Iron,
beet Iron,
beet Steel,
orway Iron.
e" Rails,
brill Steel.
lick Steel,
{achine Steel,
lining cars,
lining barrows,
(hain blocks,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Interest allowed on time deposits Exchange
issued ON principal cities Of the United States,
and ef mads
Cty.c ounty and state securities bought and sold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12


Striking hammers,
Pick handles,
Sledge handles,
Shovels and picks,
Pick eyes,
Anvils,
Bellows,
Blowers for ventilat-
ing mines,
Portable FORCES,
Double bit axes,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Single bit axes,
Iron pipe,
Iron fittings,
Brass fittings,
Machine bolts,
Carriage bolts,
Lag screws,
Nuts and washers,
Drifting picks,
Nails and spikes,
Wire nails,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Merchants National Bank
HELENA, MONTANA
United States Depository.
Paid In Capital, $3.50, 600
Surplus and Profits. 10000
+ e. 1S5 ss;.s. f;;: :: :;
BOARD % DERscEonG
Thomas CHuse, II. 6AndA
= Z Hsnt!ey. 4. 4. Prescott,
T. j. Davidson. Moses MofRia
L II. Harsh6sld. Aaron Heesh61A
9tfS j. 6Vit1oe.
1irss-slas CITY, County c a, IetaAs ssearitss
Exehanee Iasosd on The PRINCIPAL Cities q ~
ct Money msds BY Telegraph
lnt Ansysd ON Time Deposits Collections
Promptly Aitsnded to.
essS r. nae e Reasonable Prices IN 90 Of tbs
- DsDoott Vaults in the Country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
Shipping.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Prom Pier &c, N. r., New York
ALL STEAMERS SAIL ATsP.M.
600 MILES OF SEA.

Delightful excursions are offered on tho steamships of
this company TO NORFOLK, OLD POINT COMFORT.
NEWPORT NEWS WEST POINT. PETERSBURG,
RICHMOND and TO many popular spring and scenic
resorts In tho VIRGISIAS and CAROLISAS over vari.
railroad connections Tho SLIPS carry 100 first.
class passengers Tho schedule round trip to RICH.
monde First night aud day at sea- second nlEht on
James River two days and night ashore In RICH.
MOND (on saturdays ship from New York-on wednes-
days ship only ono days tme for sightseeing fourth
afternoon and night on the James River next day in
NORFOLK Cor OLD POINT COMFORT, NEWPORT
NEWS. or VIRGINIA BRACLD leaving NORFOLK at
7P. NJ and arriving in NEW YORK the following even,
ing. This 10 the route followed by James River ships
sailing from New York Wednesdays AMI SATURDAYS
Passengers can remain over in RICHMOND NOR
POLK, NEWPORT NEWS and OLD POINT COMFORT
and return on any steamer within thirty days
All the above tckes include meals and stat.room
accommodations Through Passengers can secure
ststsroom accommodations two three weeks in al.
vance OF day OF sailing
W. II. STANFORD q. P. A. company general ot1tcss
1855 WeGt st. corner Beach, new York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

1rhnnforAblo NOTICES issued NJ l2fOo.
PRorsoNS-LArd futures outlet but steAdieri sales
Ja s's for & for 1Ss
and e7gc, for October Spot lard dull! sales 50 tea
ssse ,rsansd for the Continent quoted a. 6soSSSJc
sG pm ss'fsSH aH;9
.aSrt clear ki25SssitS{ GU! meat. rather .Sqioti
and: and pioS.6 ff5SS' 's.
tioiIsd ssIlss .jassItS; plcSIsd .9ouidsrS Sssss
Pei :!:sd h0; S.ss S ia5 ssnaa ss'i ps
s. ~ g.: 1S ST. s;ss 9.. ss
ia ee; n .'% ss.r f ssS s s S1Ga
sSG fef sssi' fsS aTS
ass,s.EAs.s ts!Si.. -... depressed BY selling to
g$'s ssfa stss flsE SFSSsss s.ss
e Sass fos Ssiy osSgs for for ansqG' s.o e.
s t sps. %S:. GS for SIoo Msy
sS s1 wa 0 S OF 30 red Winter n s
futures duh And pTiseS favored buyers sales $500
H fof July t tSr M of h1sS and s Ssas
is SRSs ssg ssRst'
western %:Is mainly m zee "s'' e.s at ' s
s dn at nS. .s.. R S1iS o
June and ssS f FOR JGy and on the spot, mixed as
vii: a s$sc u ssss.SI and s!ss "a Juss Ryo
sfn Aftcr ehSnSs7Thsss weak; s.. red winter inter
ST Jung '} &C. SATs
SsS sss;s MAY ,Gorn veal
ssP.Sss SIfG for june.
s ssa sy & the fol- HSSu. Th %ad
ssp.%1e:5 and Si.ss , for or DsOePS9r load OF I'M
oSuSS a S 20 o R, sp he. ss.
IHT. could % ootAned Mo crates IN tsr demand ana
saVSniS, and 80 bags Central American on on p p"f.
active and 10 y points haher covering Of shorts
nary Java TO a4jsq and ne market Receipts at
Closing rn with sellers tho Following '1 Driess S' 0HN"
MAY ..'.iS q IATGust 10 IS SoyemSsr. .ias9
OCTOBER jsaSary IS
Raw sugars continue fairly active and steady at 4s,c
cor a9o.t LOT tom. 'a maseG
na and ia and Sons S s e
shs % , for for for 3oy
A &C. for standard "a BIC for confeet IaTH-%
s@ sSF r T 4. for "na 'Gas Sr
Porto Rico 2ass9c; English Island. 2osSo.: domestic
% q e f9a n pm
f Fn e aisa Sj ,psn EsnsG f.a SSHa
IrIAt.-stras tin dg ami unchanged, closing at
da but t M for Sp Gsad nEHt Rm
% Nay s ron 'tsT aS
.d5 3 sg 1 s", es s slsss s
S Ssf Srads Sq1 Ers1S held Win
sS12!as S s. sosE; + s.5s :Hs
q Ri:h I'm A. SIS, *s' l1' '''aay
:5SS SssfS: S2'Ss1
IN ard ss sqse s s4ss oOs Be-
In hbls. 74oc.: narh,hh 7.toc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
SPECIALS IN
LADIES' OXFORD TIES And SLIPPERS

IN Russia Goat, DonEolH Kid. Ooze Cali
and Patent Leather at Attractive Prices.
Ladies' Russet Goat .Oxfords. have goat
. sipss medium toes and heels at 'l's'' value
Ladies' Olive Goat Oxfords. hand sewed.
have medium toes. concave heels, and fancy
tips. at $l.5O; worth 81.
Ladies Olive Goat 0xf9rds. have fancy Pat
Leather. at 81. so: value 81.
Ladies' Dongola Kid OXfords. hand sewed.
Patent Leather tips and plain box toes and
high heels; also, in common sense, at 1925;
worth $l.75.
- Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxfords, have kid tors,
Patent Leathertipped and trimmings, medium
toes and heels at sl.5O value 81.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords, with pearl
oo2e calf tops. have long Patent Leather tips
medium toes and heels An elegant shoe for
81 worth $3.50.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxforis. with Rus
set ooze calf tons. long Patent Leather tips
and trimmed with Patent Leather very stylish,
at 1928 worth 49,
Ladies' genuine French Kid Oxfords hand.
sewed with BOX toe and high hee s also wide
toes and low heels. all made TO our order and
actually worth $3.50: our price <l9S.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Slippers, with medium
toes and concavc heels: also. wide toes and
low heels. ut ?Sc. worth Sl.jn.
Ladies' genuine French Kid Slippers. in both
STYLES of heels and toes; our own Slipper, at
$3.50; worth $3.50.
and lace; have fancv TIPS and medium heels /;
Just tho sho. for country does not show dirt
and dust. at $225;Nnue $3.50.
Youths Russell Goat High Shoe. made good
and strong. heavy solos good tips. at sl.50 ;
value $3.50.
Child's Russet Goat Button Spring Heels.
good tips and finish in good style. at sl.l5:
value $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

sLruEpAY, May 2A-FLouR AND MEAL-The market
gas quiet and ZONE spring wheat nours were sssisL
ESsoi No = extra $500 9SJ86i No. extra SS2ot
sn,s .Dr,ns SIUasssOi Einter 81 7bs$5 - 0ho same
apses Is sacks eel below the price In barrels City
mills shipping eLtrhA e. f00SiG. Rye nOur, y Dbl =
Superfne' AiO9Sh26; nne, e1.s59tS, Corn meal p
bbL-s2 So9t2tS for Western and % for Brandywne
CoTToS- Futures were very dull In the absence Of hd
wees from the Liyerpoo market (which is closed Tue
SoW OF the silver bill and good accounts from
the growing crop left the bulls without effective sup
port and there was an irregular declne August options
living way most There nothing Of special interest In
the weekly details Of crop reports from the south They
Gus the receipts Of new cotton In August viii
exceed ali precedent Cotton on the spot was dull and
TenE middinR uplandA 1870; DO 0ulfs ~ $3.50. The
foiin =, I'M are det Of transactions in futuren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
Reorganization.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The remaining 95 PER CENT upon Ger.
tincates OF subscription to the $4,000. 900
fund 10 hereby called duo and payable lat
the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK ON MONDAY,JUNEa,1 500.
when INTERIM CERTIFICATES will be
delivered for the NEW PER CENT. IST
MORTGAGE BONDS.
Tho certificates of subscription will DO
stamped FULL PAID" and will then only
call for Preferred Stock, to be delivered
when Issued.
Payments will be received
in cash, or in 2 per cent. First
Consolidated Bonds with
Aug. !, 1888, and subse-
quent coupons attached, at
$1,164.30 for each 81 900
Bond, being principal and
accrued interest to June 6,
1890.
STOCK.
THE THIRD INSTALLMENT OF A.
SESSMENT ON THE STOCK REPRE-
SCENTED BY REORGANIZATION GER
TIFICATES rs HEREBY CALLED DUE
AND PAYABLE ON THURSDAY. MAY
30. 500. AN ID TIL Il FOURTH AND LAST
ENSTALLMEET OF SAID ASSESS
NJ EMIT h CALLED DUE AND PAYABLE
ON FRIDAY, Jun E2O 1890. SAID PAY
MENTS TO BE MADE AT THE CEN
TRIAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
FREDERIC p. OLCOTT, |
JOEL F. FREEMAN,
HENRY w. POOR,
HENRY BULGE. COMMITTEE
COLGATE IEORT,
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
H. j. DE MAREZ OVENS
G. s. ELLIS, Secretary. "a Wall ST.
NEW YORK, May 9, 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

:|:::: ;;:::
S-rrm-urrmrv@ | EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
ENL1GlA1IbW Leave foot OF CortIGndt or Dee.
Ill., hLYnh brosSes st. 7. 4 sI2o and II A. n, /.
tEHfs .tAG-p~ $40, $50. $40 and TP.M
The Picturesque Route between New
III York aud EaGton. Bethlehem, Allen.
town. hGuch Chunk, wilkesbarre
Pittston. Scranton, Ithaca Geneva wayerly. Watkins
Glen. Elmira, Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls To.
Tonto. Detroit
CHICAGO ST. LOUIS, and ALL POINTS WEST.
Tickets and sleeping berthS be secured at tho
General Eastern oce 2S5 Broadway or 40 East Ia5th
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
0tltftiona aua aalfrtinae.

PANH Pier foot Of OGps 81, North River,
New York Nay ~ 1880
me tortythiId annual meeting q stock holders OF the
A. the once OF tue company, pier foot OF Canal ST.
North River In tho city ofkew YORK. on WEDNESDAY,
the 18th day OF Nay lhss. between the hours OF u
noon And2 ocLocA r ~, for the election OF Directors
aug the tIapsacon OF such other business prop
pAny vii! close At the Office OF tho Union trust Com.
bApy on Monday the 18TH day OF Nay 1850 At clock
noon ana Stu reopen on Thur6day SLy 20 1880 al 10
o'clock h W. u. LAMB. Secretary.