davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

1t has been proposed lately to ornament
the tip Of the fiagstatfs used in the regular
army of the United States with . repre-
sentation in metal of the bald eagle. which
is the emblem of our republic The stats
Of rcgimcntal standards now terminate
with pike. Tho eagle has already done
duty In the way upon the standards OF
other nations, and particularly upon those
Of Rome and France. The American
eagle, however, Is of . different variety
from the eagles Of France and the Roman
republic. 1t Is an American variety-the
''bald" or white-headed eagle.
The ordinary name of the bird is . mis-
homer. It Is not bald, but simply white
headed. the feathers on the head and neck
Of adult specimens being snowy white.
The honor Of first naming this bird as the
emblem Of the United States belongs to
John j. Audubon, the naturalist, whose
name will be forever associated with our
bird-life. He called the bald eagle the
washington eagle" because, he said,
Washington was brave, as the eagle IL.
Like 1t. too, he was the terror OF his enc
mics, and his fame extending from pole
to pole, resembles the majestic soarings OF
the mightiest Of the feathered tribe If
America has reason to be proud of her
Washington, SO has she to be proud of her
great eagle"
The bald eagle, with wings extended or
displayed proper" as 1t is called in her
aldry. was made the emblem of the United
States in the year 1855.
BENJAMIN Franklin did not approve the
choice. The bald eagle. he declared, was a
very evil-disposed bird, who would not
earn an honest living. but got his livelihood
By violence. deceit and rapine. He did not
consider such . creature worthy emblem
of . people who had valiantly driven out of
their country all kingiy birds of prey.
Frankiin's critical judgment did not pre-
vail. 1t is true. as be declared, that the
bald eagle lives chiefly BY violence and
theft. swooping down upon the osprey and
snatching from this industrious bird the
fish that 1t has just caught But the eagle,
on occasion, can take fish out of the water
with great skiil.
The eagle is, moreover. as bird of dignity
rs well rs of bravery and beauty, and Its
strong attachment TO its young and to its
home certainly recommends il an Amer
lean emblem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
TrUr DIED TOGETHER
A Kinxnsher Seized by . Piekerel ans
Both Are Killed.

Hammondspors Is. " Coz. n Y. sun.
A kinefsher sat on . branch OF dead
tree on the edge OF Lake Keska the other
day, near FAirehiid's Point. watching for
his dinner. A blacknass fisherman was in
his boat in the cove. only two or three rods
above the spot where the bird was sitting.
He quit fishing and kept his eye on the
ksngsisher. curious 10 see the bird dive for
lis fish when the time came. He had 10
wait bat abort time for . fish came within
the line OF the kinghsher's vision, and the
bird dropped like . stone in the water and
disappeared ceneAth the surface II reap
rcared almost Immediately with Ash i'm
paied in iss strong, speArsike heak- The
birds body had scarcely come 10 the sur
face. however, when II diappeared again
with suddennss thai left no doubt that it
bad bssn jerksd baek BY something that had
sesxed IL The kinEf&Aer did not come up
again. and ~ fisherman r0wed 70 the spot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
0REAr DEMAND rOn u1
Much Money Made n Canado1
These Toothsosne Rep11ooo
New York Stax.

.r-oas..-h- ~" 49, -. S ss.r q
49, Ia s' - -. s S.,,. =. 81 .s.'
C 80. n N.Y. Us '. - ~. 49,
1870 ,"rr~s sa. = ~ ~ ~
.',.,.s 49, 80. - :. 49, na..s. 49, -. fsssSs
rh,ch he hsd ,nss !. - s,c,. s 49,. s
aT m.sr Z, ~ r,r;sss es.ss. : ~ y
,;rr.d s.Ths r.rrcr. - 49, ~
&c. r,..r.+ "a 80. ~ 49, ~ 4
as. =. - - v,.s .ss4- - - 1~1
80 .ho,,,dr,. sr,n;sh "a 49, - 4
80 msr~ Ina 49,. IA ~hics -
s 1880 .-c,,, an 4, 49, sssr.rs - roerna1n
- NJ I.,s.v srd 49, - - - uaia1-
stis !. ths c,,I4iveNed rrodrof soor1f q
Csn.d. Ths csnsd,sna ~ consideeahlo|
-.as - --11s.- go 49, A.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

a Visit - = Gruesene Poetnm Y -
City ~ Can1sas
All the Year ReunA

-
City 81 Canesus
All the Year ReunA
We pass now through = Qunr1w -
to the hewing out Of the sold, - e {
fins used By these peopls 6ttine RI =
ton for the place We are appsooch Y
execution ground Of the Can&sn - s.
ces. whore every year soune ~ -
wretches are released frun u ~
which has been theirs from II 81 &
prisonment. Ground h TOO vn1ankS 49,
to be vested, and when not roquko1 r. r..
CHASTITY purpose the inclosurs u : vuo1S
potter's field, where the hueo elnp olu
and pots. nodded in the adjoinine ~ H
are put out in the sun 70 dry. HbaU6n
open among the houses. and opon 49,
passing street at one end, deo1 ~ E
the east and south. the pot>wt -
filing up the long west side. n 49,
ground Is some forty yards - two1go ~
size, and . moro innocent-lookina I
could not b seen.' Leaning aGnkn1
wall are i've or six decaying fram01f -
which the eye just takes In but poooro p H
with indifference. until Il u explainG -
to these are bound the misosahlo ~
condemned to die by that meet -
of death sentences, the Ling-chL No.
rough boards the criminal b I'D - =
callous crowd look on wAile - -;
sword Of tho exscutioner snifn 1)1
arm or finger, hand or shoulder Uy
foot, until. still living--if be hayo -
TO Hvs- the quivering victim hae -
wounds to justify fatal blow. I'M
is the portion OF parrioidss and = ~
others, that crime bang The MAJ
In this notion Of ancestor vornhtpo
man under ordinary sentsneo r. Z
kncels on the ground and slso11 4
willing neck to the blow. dealh - II
como altar his expsrisnce of IL -
the Law. A ss1sE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
THE SENATE.
PassaEo OF the Large Game Bill-Ths
State Printing.

Passage % the Large Game Bfil-The
State Printing.
The Senate met at 10 q. m, Lieutenant
Governor Laughton in the chair. and twen-
ty-four members present
Houghton moved to reconsider the vote
by which the Senate rejected the House
resolution authorizing the committee on
the school for defective youth to visit that
institution. The motion was made
special order for next Tuesday afternoon.
s. B. No. %. by Payne, relating to court
commissioners, was amended in several
particulars, as recommended by commit
tee. The bill was then ordered engrossed.
The bill makes the costs of proceedings be-
fore commissioners taxable to the parties
litigant, not to the counties.
Whalley moved to take up s. B. No. IS,
relative to state printing, and the motion
prevailed. The bill vas read . thrd time
in committee OF the whole. Long In the
chair. Several amendments were adopted
and the bill was ordered engrossed. This
bill fixes the rates tor printing, and Is the
companion bill 70 that which creates the
Office of state printer.
S. b. No. 20. by Wilson-Relative to cit
les and towns extending their credit was
read the third time and several amend
ments adopted. The bill was considered
engrcssed and was passed.
III. h. No. -. by Randall-To prohibit
the hunting Of deer, mule deer, elk, carl
bou, mountain sheep or goats. in any other
month than December, for the purpose OF
securing the meat Tor market, and provid-
ing for the appointment of game wardens.
and prohibiting the hunting of such AMI
mails at any time merely for their hides or
horns. or hunting them with dogs: passed.
% to 2. There is no emergency clause in
the bill. so il does not take effect till ninety
days after the close OF the session.
Long moved TO adjourn till 10 . m. on
Monday; lost.
The senate then adjourned till Monday
Mt n N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
THE PARIS DETECTIVES.
The Force Foanded by vtdoe4 Has
Developed to 500 Mea.


Paris Letter.
Some interesting information respocffns
the Paris detective police has been oven
by VI. vaibel in bis book on the surete.
which Is in reality series Of biographies
Of the principal members Of the force. The
police de surets must b distinguished
from the surete generate. which . really
the political police force acting under
the orders Of the minister of the interior.
and in . most secret manner. The police
de surste. On the other hand, u Q body the
members OF which look for their orders 70
the perfect Of police. or cabinet du perfect,
and perform their duties openly and with.
ont any OF that impenserabis mystery
which envelopes the proceedings Of the
ministerial myrmidons The Dogberry Of
the surete could not. in fact, puruns his In
yestigaiions without making himself
known - generaiiy speaking - although
whsn following mp clue In . criminal csss
he dos not disdain - adops he disguiss
which 10 supposed 10 b. permanently used
By extra clever detectives Of "baood and
thunder fiction" Tha ordinary s.plain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

The Maa Who Set Up and Ran the Ear
Hest Locomotive.

lest Locomotive.
n Y. Tribune.
Hofatio Allen, the well-known civil en-
gineer, under whose direction the
FIRST locomotive brought TO America
was built and run, died ct his
home in Montrose, New Jersey, re-
Gently. He entered Columbia college in
1921, and was graduated near the head of
his class in 1898. taking especial high rank
in physics.
In September, 1925. the first successful
locomotive Was put in operation on the
Stockton 4 Darlington railroad, IN Eng
land by George Stephenson. The news Of
its success reached this country early in
1926. and so greatly interested Mr.. Allen
that he decided to go to Europe and study
the new motive power. He received an
appointment from the Delaware q Hudson
Company Is contracting agent, to purchase
in England the railroad iron required to
build sixteen miles of road from the COM
pany's mines in the Lackawanna valley to
the Lackawaxen, tributary of the Della
ware, and also authority to purchase three
locomotives for the new railroad, to BE-
built on plans to b decided on by him.
Mr.. Allen, on arriving AZ Liverpool. made
the acquaintance Of George Stephenson.
with whom he consulted in the carrying
out of his plans. Two Of the locomotives
were ordered from Mr.. Stephenson, and
bridge. 1t was the latter-the 'EtourbFidge
Lion"-that was the first locomotive ever
run in America The locomotives were re-
ceived in New York In the winter Of 1928
., set up and tested while suspended in
"a Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
1HR MISSING EKIN.

Fears ~ Her safety-Not Heard - -
the Azores.
LONDON, Feb. Hopes had been enter
tanned here that the first vessel TO arrive
from the Azores would bring news of the
safety Of the National line steamer Erin.
from New York for London, now long
overdue. These hopes. however. we're dis
PEELED today. upon arrival Of the British
steamer Gibraltar from St Michael
The Gibraltar reports that up to the
time Of her sailing nothing had been heard
II the Azores Of the missing steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Notaries Appointed.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 1.-The following-named
notaries public have been appointed by the
governor: W. n. Hughes. Seattle: j. f.
Never, Port Townsend; Charles H. Stow
ers and j. T. Thomas. Sehome; c. r.
westfaII. l.. L. westfaii and George Bacon.
Spokane Falls. Frank n. Barney, A. S.
Cole and Lee W. Marcy. Whatcom: W. III.
smell, John 6arv6k II. w. Lillis and
Charles BEDFORD. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
A FRANK GRAND JURY.
They Place the Responsibility for GAM.
bling Places

Caresso. Feb 1.-The grand jury, In re
turning indictments against number OF
gamblers this afternoon. complains that
the cay administration tailed 10 as<is, in
the collection Of eshsence Agssns; ssas-
r~csed parties. and concludes its report hy
Saving; 1t Is the OPINION OF the grand
jury thai gambling would instantly and
entirely stop in Cascsgo II the city aa-
rainsSsrxsion SO decided -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUK.



ireland.
DErRorr. Feb. 1.-The reports OF the audit
ing committee Of the Irish National League
pays . high compliment to Rev. DIR. e.
O'ReiIiy, the treasurer. The books arc de-
scribed ~ models of accuracy and COM
pletencss.
The committee find that the treasurer re-
ported at the last national convention in
August, 1885. balance of $e.1S5.7s, that
he has since received the sum of $751;
022.79: and that he has paid out for operat-
ing expenses 81, 1857.
He RENTED to Ireland the snm Of $237,-
22e.os. and presented . certified certificate
OF deposit in the Peninsular Savings bank,
of Detroit. on tho LIST Of January, 1850, for
the sum OF so. as5.22, thus accounting for
eli sums received.
The item OF expenses OF &22. 225.27 not
only includes expenses incurred by holding
the last national convention OF the Irish
National League of America ct Chicago in
aids salary of 81 900, which sum was by
him donated back to the treasury, thus
leaving the actual expenses ct $i9,2oO
heing less than per cent. OF ell moneys re-
ceived.
hecelpss from august. isSo- convenuOn
OF Irish National League Of America. up to
January l, showed that Pennsylvania led
in contributions by giving ste.0o Massa-
chusetts followed with $4,000 and New
York with SIS, 500; Nebraska. 81. 900; Mon
ssna, $1,000; Nevada. 5000: Oregon.
5000; Utah. s7eo; Arizona, $500: Calitor-
MIA. $4,000; Colorado. s. so; Idaho. $3.50:
Washington, 81 90. aud Wyoming. $40
The total contributions of ell states
amounted to xg7p. Sss so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
The Grip and . Cold Weather Devil.
Bethlehem pa Ifnea

The Tu<s editorial and reporsoriai force
Is badly crippled by ia grippe" Double
duty Is being done By those fortunate
enough 10 escape The only reporter on
duty il also sub-edltor and proof reader.
the foreman Of the job once sits in the
Managers chair; the foreman Of the TSmes
composing room IL exchange editor. and
the manager assumes part OF the
editors duties. while the devil IL happy In
The ~act 81 cold wsasizsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
VINE ExraosioN.
several Ass Caught while Workiax
With Naked LAMPS

Wukrsssszs. Ia. Eeh. Ia fall OF
reek look rsaee in Nottingham shaft ol Tie
isaixh ard WllkeseArre Coal Company.
II Plymouth. this fnarnsng. which drove
tAs accumulated gas snsc esnx~av. where
Ten msa lid hxxa Z. cork vita naked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

GRxEssBuRn. Pa, Feb. l.--Peter Wise,
the labor leader jointly charged with Pow
derby with conspiracy by Callaghan. was
given hearing this afternoon and bound
over to appear in the sum of $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Careless Uss Of shims.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1.-The coroner's jury
has decided that the terrible wreck on
Monday last near earned, Ind. was
caused By carelessness of railroad officials
in using shims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Charxes efRriherx.

CBARLEsroN. w. Va. Feb The joint
session OF the legislature adjourned until
Tuesday. No vote was taken on the guber-
material contest pending investigation of
the charges Of bribery preferred BY Dele
gate Hoar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

Rio JANKIEo, Feb. L-Senor Rebeiso has
retired from the post of minister of COM
merce, and IL succeeded by Senior francisco
GuyciriO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

ruB RArHt1h Ell
r Hodgman, Chicago 70 NCCIo
n Kuhn. Ogden Dr. A - 49, ~
kObt HamcrtOn. Man y Col0eos 49,
Az Weber, San Fran ~ Nusefs -
B Quertz. Michigan JWLees -
J Mitchell il. Tacoma A Martin.
Chaa Davis, NY Harry Yoon4
Forbes. Helena wieGo11G
ID II Audiher. Chicago W 4aneoos
J c Flynn, 81 Psni GE Thoo9A ~. ;s.
Milton smith. Portland A B 3ayeeos
Smith. Missouri BW Csn14
Chas Yackel, CITY Elk Ca1s -
II Porter. do H faiSveefnes
Geo Turner, SPOKANE weaver g. -
rHK sNoQuALMK
" Musry. VT 4 c. b Dad J Biakys
Bdwdea, La Conner u Day. wooev1I. =
Bull. Tacoma X 0ihoons - ' +
A n Atwood, Omaha, n b smith, -
K Lyttie, Anscorses y Riee. -
II woodfum. San Fran A LAGron4s
r Guuser. do L Howell.
Mrs Ryan, Yairhayea O Caches -
Miss Terry. coupevilis y HASwase. r.. g n
= Ia Croix. Yssrhaven b nak0 -
W TAFT q VT. Tfaeyton c LoWnans
Csnnomon. AnscoSeoe " 0yooos -
seebac. Minneapolis
3tI*[
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

ssne a. shsii fasn-e . fair trial. anf. provided
further. thai tse appellant es plaintiff ia error.
or bic attorney. shall have tea days notice Of
Aay motion t. aissaixs or asrr. aassss ta.s rele.
In cases appealed to this eosyl since ias lAss
term Of the supreme ecntt Of Washington terri
tory, snd ia which no transcripts os briefs have
been niei. parties shaii nav. sac tsme axea by
rule . in vhIea 10 cause transcripts to be pre-
pArrs sna in Which n serve and de briefs
Eais ts-No Assignment Of Erross In Appeal
cssss-ia cases Appealed under tAe provsssoas
Of tae ses fs.Ailag 10 the vemavL Of causes %
the sapreme coars, approved November ~ isSS
no assignments ct s-ron % specification af
Esieysaees shali t~ required. sad the rAEtses
STALL - heard "a "a all pasnts. questions ard
propositions stated 90 discussed IA shes. briefs
hut tAef shall nos BE heard nEssn Nny Point
ssesstes or position BET dssele&ca IN their ex~fs
Provided. sass the objections that the eosrs has
no iug .sisctioa OF the eAnse. and that TIE cesa.
ia "a soes net state taxss saSscieat 10 eonssi-
ssse ssass OF ssEsoa. may he made u aay sssse
eI tae proceedings
gsle Ii-~N any r4rf al TIE record has ben
eznistei frum tAe ssarsesfct IN aaw easr ss,rh
cnaisssoa may 10 Supplied 81 any esas before
The easss Is ssssxaed Ter hearing vitAcat leave.
~ niias psoregiy ccTssss1 transcript Of szeA
prayer es part az the secorst.
Rae ts-An nsogssns In the snrrsrne erart
raasi as In wrtssnx and hsse Nth tre csssa Aaa
sexset spoa tho sssesoe parts or hls attorney,
Gaisss sssssce saesvoi he w.svrSA All uaseaens
fox Eais IA the CLERK 10 p~sssst Transcripts ESD.
sasea1 nastr1s - APPEAL az vsis II sxTox. he
psoi es sesvses shSseel certificate Of sAa e1efa
81 ssfxs - iae Transcript usast he sln % q ns-
tosw tas sisy sasa acsoesssnE e. rule tie eass-
ness fer sAe particular azrsssan 10 resrAsa sar
slsgzfsaca assss nsg Afterwards. unacsx BY leave
81 ths eoaFt sAs tssa4 as extoaszea
Saia ts-sa al eases ~ - srgaed each party
nsass saTnssa ~ she seaEs ard Sesx~sse nAssy
rEtns<a exsssss rvsnsexs shsoaxAssaa escsazsas
hsstaaks. 80 ssnAls raca type. sAkl s<zsSs shall
csntxsa. tFss. statement CT tAs case % ssr A.
tsssaxd szasesfsi Ay tie party wfsA references 70
Gao s&xss ID TIE s~<sar& ss< v~fsEratsen. sseona
see iseasEsss in Ne sesses Soc vAsea ssse sxsas
Ma Bad Aasd. pelzss II saw and sasAsssssxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
LOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Bid Asked.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday July 1-p. m.
The influence of a false bank statement on
dull stock market was plainly shown to-day The
London market was surprised by the unexpected
loss Of reserves, and, unhappily, it had not the
same means as Ncw-York Of knowing that the
statement did not represent the actual condition
of the associated banks. The selling 10y European
holders of our railway stocks begun al the
very opening Of the Stock Exchange and this
furnished an opportunity for sharp attack by
the bear" faction London sold Of course, it,
favorites. and the advocates Of lower prices at
tackled the Granger shares as the most vulnerable
more by the St Paul report of net earnings for
May. and by the hope that other Western lines
were suffering from the same causes In these
circumstances St. Paul fell IL per cent, and
Rock Island and even Northwest, per cent
The transactions in St Paul We're about $1,000
shares and in Northwest 800 shares New-England
maintained its recent leadership, and perhaps be
cause it is not affected by foreign markets or
Western rate troubles, il was also consplcuously
strong. il closed az advance of IA per cent
after sales 1-2 per cent higher After Louisville
and Nashville and AtchisOn. which succumbed 10
tho European pressure, Lacliawanna was the next
most active stock and, like New-tng!and, and per
haps for the sane reasons, IL scored small maj
gain. The dealings IN the rest Of the list were
100 small to make the changes significant. buy
the average losses were above IL per cent. and
the closing heavy in consequence of fresh
selling In the last i've minutes. The announce
ment of a compromise Silver bill too late 10
affect the course of prices, especially as 1t was not
unexpected.
Tie money market to-day may be considered
sufficient answer 70 an erroneous bank state
ment. Early attempts 20 eXtOrt high rates Tor
call loans were thwarted by generous O1enngs,
and from the first the supply OF funds was In
excess Of the demand. The plethora Of money
seeking employment again shown ny the
eaqcrncss with which the LNhigh Valley loan
was snatched up. The books were open less
than four hours when il was discovered that the
issue had been largely over-subscriDed.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
The Treasury bought $3.50 As at II and $500
i-2s at l03. There were no sales at the stock
Exchange, and quotations were unchanged as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
finanridi.
100000
Ist. Mtg. 5 Per CT. 80 Yr. Gold Bonds
or THE
SYRACUSE CONSOLIDATED
Street RAILWAY COMPANY
Syracuse, New-York.
TOTAL ,25O, 900
Bonds dnted July I. 1890, due July 1. 1920.
INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY AND JULY Al
CENTRAL TRUST CO., NETWORK,
Trustee of the Mortgage.

Trustee Of the Mortgage.
PRoVISIoS IS MADE FOR REGISTRATION OF PRIN'
CIPAL OF BONDS.
PROPERTIES PURCHASED.
THE SYRACUSE CONSOLIDATED STREET RAIL.
WAY COMPANY acquired by purchase free of all liens
on June 20. 1890 all the properties and franchises OF the
following street railway companies operating In the CITY
or SYRACUSE and comprising 80 miles OF track. W..
Third Ward Railway Co. Electric ~y-tcm)
Fourth Ward u away Co. Of syracuse.
Fifth Wnrd Railroad Company.
seventh Ward RAILWAY Co. OF syracuse.
Eleventh Ward street Railway Company.
Genesee and Water street Railroad Go.
Syracuse md Gcddes Railway Company
Woodlnwn aud Battcrnnt ~. Railway Co.
New Brighton md Onondnga Valley X. X. Co.
INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS
These properties have always met their obligations
promptly, and In most instances have in addition paid
muncratvc dividends the- respective stocks
IupROyEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
PROPOSALS FOR
S615,284.i7 Consolidated Stock
OF the CITY OF NETWORK,
KNOWN As OL-H0USE BONDS.
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.
Interest Three Per Cent. Per Annum.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
THE COMPTROLLER or THE CITY OF NEWY0Kk.
At Wednesday. tho 9Th DAY 81 July. 1880,
at O'Clock y M when they viii h' publicly opened for
thr whole part Of issue Of Sjlj2sf II registered
CONSOLIDATE STOCK
- tho CIV ~ N,wYork and known "School. House
Eonds" the principal PAYABLE in lawful money OF thn
United Of rca at the Comprollcrs ONCE N
All, CITY on the Orst DAY OF November. In the year 1908
with lnters the Of three per centum per ann,
vable srmannualy the first day Of May and Noyem.
bcr In each year.
The pronosals should be Enclosed sealed envelope
.School. Bonds" Of the Corporation Of
the CIV NJ and each proposal should also b.
ncosrd In second envelope addressed 70 the Comptroller
Of the CITY OF New-York.
" WV ' TITEO w. MYERS Comptroller
CITY Of Nev-York, Finance Department, Comptrocr's
Onlrc. =. 1890.