davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04
Town Topics

Try the new cigars at Browns.
-Womack's is headquarters for
shoes.
Send your orders all to Thur
mans. b
Read Thurman's announcements
this week.
The best cigar in the market at
Browns. tN ~ ~ f
The freshest confections In town
at D. Il. Browns. I'd Et
DON'T put it off any longer, but
go and register today.
john Potter of Smithyille was on
our streets Thursday.
The street force is at work on
Spring Street this week. "
Mr.. Mel. Atkinson was here two
or three days this week.
Miss Ann Black is on a weeks
visit to friends at Manchester.
MIR. John E. Bently spent last
Sunday here with his family.
Everything at Collier & Arledges'
now offered at closing out prices.
You will save money in buying
your shoes from J. M. Cunningham.
Don't buy pair of shoes until
you examine ]. M. Cunningham's
stock.
Square your account at Thur
mans, so they can pay for their fall
stock.
Fresh crackers, cakes, candies,
and sweetmeats in general at d. L..
Browns.
Two secondhand wheat drills in
first-class order for sale. Apply at
this office.
Mrs. w. H. Fleming visited
friends at Manchester two or three
days this week.
Mrs. M. s. Barnes and Mrs. c.
d. Runyon, of Clarksville, are visit
ing Mrs. G. T. Thurman.
Mrs A. c. Beech returned home
at noon today (Friday) from a short
visit to friends in Nashville.
"A choice line of Dress Goods,
Henriettas, etc, at Collier & Arledge's
will be closed out very cheap.
Our new stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats, etc., will arrive in a
few days. VIC q B. F. WONIACK.
Say Have you seen that new
stock of candies at d. i. Browns
You are missing a treat you haven't
DO you smoke? Then go to
Browns for a good cigar. He has
some new brands, and they are dan
dies.
Miss Essie Raredin, an accom-
plished and charming young lady of
Brazil, Ind, is visiting Mrs. ]. w.
FRANKIE.
Mr.. Julian Brossard has beer
visiting isbrother at South Pitts
burg this week. He will return
home today.
The frequent showers and gener
al aspect of the weather for the las
week. have been more like Apri
than October.
-"Something new under the sum-
The latest and newest things in towI
are those new saddles and harness a
/. J. Bass. Go and see them.
Mr.. Drew Brewer and wife, o
Woodbury., have been here thi
week, attending the bedside of hi
sister, Mrs. Walter Hoodenpyl.
Rev. F. l.. Leeper will preach a
Viola tomorrow, and hold a sacra
mental meeting, consequently ther
will be no service in the Presbyterian
Church here.
Taylor Argo, who was injured il
a difficulty with Buck Locke o.
Thursday evening of last week,
steadily improving, and is now cor
sidered out of danger.
Mr.. w. c. Womack left las
Monday for Louisville and Cincir
natl, to purchase a fall and winte
stock for w. C. & B. F. Womacl
He will return today.
DIR. G. T. Stainback and Mr.. ,
G. Biles left this (Friday) mornin
for GAINESVILLE, Wilson county, to a
tend Presbytery, and will be absel
until after Sunday consequently thel
will be no preaching at the C.
Church Sunday.
Subscribe for the STANDARD. 81.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-04

Forepsugh's circus viii make a
tour of Tennessee this fall.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16
INTERNAL REGIONS.
Mud Volcanoes and Boiling Springs in
 Lower California From the Yuma Sentinel

Mud Volcanoes and Boiling Springs in
 Lower California
 From the Yuma Sentinel.
 "Infernal regions of Yuma," is what a nice little bit of a paper, in Lower Cal ilornia, calls Yuma and vicinity. This is really too bad. Will Yuma ever re- cover from this fearful shot?
 Now we have no "bone to pick" with Lower California. There are, it is true, some 'infernaP' things about that same section of the country, but we do not care to refer to them all. The lleas and frogs and other f. |. s. at Ensenada and other places on the Pacific we let pass Now that the Peninsula Railroad is to be built to Yuma so soon, the great rush of the capitalists, sporting men, tourists and pleasure seekers, that will come here from there for nine months in the year will vindicate the virtues and val ues of our magnificent climate, the like of which, is not to be found in the world. We are willing to let that sec ton have all of these people for one third of the year, to bathe, wash and get clean, if they spend the other two thirds here at Yuma, or down at our new summer resorts at the mouth of our iavorite Nile.
 If Brother Bennett really wants to see, hear and smell the "Infernal regions" " we will take him down seventy-fve miles south of here, into Lower Califor- mia and show him the 3500 volcanoes that are today alive, and running to full capacity. We will show him the 5000 boiling hot springs, twin sisters to the volcanoes in the suburbs of which, in places he can also bathe.
 When he has been there, seen the mud volcanoes throw their hundreds and thousands of tons of boiling hot mud into the air at time, heard the roar as of a thousand thunders, felt the whole foundations shake, smelt the fumes of the noxious gases, the strong smelling steam, the stifling volumes of sulphurous gas, smoke, vapor, steam, he will think these are in earnest "In- lernal regions," and these are all in Lower California.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

TIE coming Legislature should care fully consider the subject of enactins some comprehensive irrigation law. In this connection it may not be untimely to suggest that both in Colorado and California the very ablest men in the affairs of state have given the subject oi irrigation their earnest attention for years and their laws contain many pro visions that would prove valuable here. The California acts on the subject are especially good in one point, in that they provide for the organization of irri- gation districts wherein the inhabitants can get together, vote bonds and estab- fish irrigation systems owned and con trolled entirely by themselves, each land owner paying a small annual tax for meeting the interest on said bonds and the requirements of sinking fund for paying off the principal,
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

FIRST impressions are everything to a stranger coming into community. Phoenix wants strangers to come in here and settle, but in order to induce them to stay after they come she must add many needed improvements to make the town attractive, and they should be made right away. Sidewalks should be built; Washington and one or two other streets should be macadamized; the houses mum bered, and several other i'm provements that will make an imme- diate showing and give us an enterprise ing and progressive appearance. What must be the impression of stranger from the East, who in going about the town notices a total absence of side walks on all the lesser streets and on half the main business street. Sees that none of the streets are paved; no num- bers on the residences or business houses, and but few bright lawns. Most of our visitors come here after a trip to California and it makes these deficiences all the more noticeable. It will cost but little to make all these improvements and they would be of incalculable advan- tage to us. It is all we'll enough to talk, but it is time for us to act. If we want people of means to come in and settle among us, we must make our city attractive and inviting to them. First do something for ourselves, and then the outside aid will come and general pros- perity follow.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

FOR the Prescott Courier to talk about campaign lying by Republican papers is good. When any Republican paper in America can give the Courier pointers on campaign lying it will have to go lower than ever any have been able to go so far in their history. Why, it is even doubtful if that chief of all the modern Ananiases-C. Meyer Zulick-could excel the Courier in campaign lies.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

SAYS the Prescott Courier: "We would like to see a raj road from Prescott via Jerome to the rich valley of the Verde. It wouldbring us cheap hay, grain, fruit, fish, etc., and swell the trade of Pres cott." It would be much better for you, neighbor, to have a railroad run ming into the fertile Salt River Valley with terminus at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

GRADUALLY the history of Stanley's rear guard, under Major Barttelot, is coming to light, and it is safe to assert that W hen all is known the skirts oi the great explorer will be clean from any oi the scandal now attempted to be fastened on him by the friends of Bart telot and Jamieson.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

BRITISH Tories do not like the new tariff law. It prevents England from becoming the workshop for America, but retains work at home, thereby affording labor to thousands of mechanics and stimulating all branches of industry.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

THE Legislature meets in sixty days, when the city will be crowded with strangers. There is still time between now and then to pass a house-num ber- ing ordinance and afford visitors some means of finding the homes of people whom they may wish to see.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

BLAINE's reciprocity ideas are spread ing, and everything points to close reciprocal trade relations with all the South American nations in the near future
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

FREE water to every man who plants forty acres or more of trees and vines, as offered by-ehe Arizona Canal Com pany, should greatly stimulate the fruit industry this winter.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

ARIZONA ranchers need have no fear of overstocking the fruit market. The demand for fresh and dried fruits is con stantly in excess of the supply, Raise less grain and alfalfa and more fruit.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

would smile if they would raise the sal aries and decrease the hardships of the "circuit riders," who are laboring zeal ously in the vineyard of the Lord for $500 per annum and prospect of fur ther reward beyond the pearly gates.
 PERHAPS, after all, Christmas might be made an institution of good, but, then, don't you think that good cheer and worthy charity might be distributed throughout the year with better effect than by spasmodically becoming liberal at the end of the year, and ignoring the virtue of charity for the rest of the timer
 TIE blue grass of the courthouse and city hall plazas is assuming fresher and brighter appearance since the advent of cooler weather. There is a beautiful sward on both blocks. Phpnicians have cause to be proud of their public grounds.
 IT is to be hoped that the ensuing re- moval of the postoffice will be the last, at least for few years. Folks have hard time keeping track of that neces- sary institution as it restlessly shifts from one portion of the city to another
 
 WHEN Columbus first touched the Bahama Islands, according to natural ists, there were but two domestic animals on the Western Continent. One was the llama of the Andes, the other was the hairless dog of Cuba. The lat ter animal is common enough in Phoenix. By Americans he is usually termed "the cast iron dog" Mexicans call him "pelon," an appropriate name, indeed, for it signifies Something to give away" With a tuft of hair on the tip of his tail and another between his eyes "Pelon" is not very slightly object, his black skin giving a snake-like effect that is quite unpleasant. They are excellent and devoted watchdogs, however, of the Ki-yi order.
 TIE gardener of City Hall Plaza is patriotic in the extreme. He has tied up all the oleander bushes with red, white and blue streamers. Coo.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

PHGNN has good natural streets, and with a little macadamizing they would be equal to any in the land. Washing ton street should be macadamized this winter
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16
ON THE CURBSTONE.

CHRISTMAS is approaching. At least, the stores are filling up with a varied collection of useless and gaudy articles, all coming under the head of "pres- ents." Really, believe that Christmas, despite the many pleasant memories of good cheer and childish pleasure at the coming of the day, is a somewhat over rated institution. To begin with, it is not truly a Christian holiday. It is simply the observance, of an old Roman festival, arbitrarily selected by Cath olic pontiff as the chief of the feasts of the Church. If chronologists are to be depended upon, Christ was born some time in May. It is believed that the fashion of giving presents sprang from the mention made in the Gospels that the wise men of the East, on the birth of Christ, brought choicest offerings to the Babe of Promise. The exchange of offerings is supposed to express the re- gard felt by friends for each other. If so, the regard in most cases is of very mean order, for the presents are of the fimsiest character and, in the main, utterly useless. Such present repre- sents simply waste of money that might well have been expended for @ worthy purpose.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

THE REPUBLICAN is a good missionary tract for Arizona. Call at the office and get copy to send to your snow bound' friends in the North and East.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

Do away with the old irrigation ditches and barren ground in your yards and replace them by well kept latun
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16
SILVER. COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at sl.O2 per ounce; copper at sl6.7j per loo pounds, and lead at $5.0O per 100 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

THE Montezuma Club is an organiza- tion in which all Phenicians can take pride.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

PLANT trees, and while about It plant fruit trees, thus having something both useful and ornamental.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

FOR city where flowers will bloom out doors, all the year round, Phenix makes a very poor showing in flower gardens.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

IT IS not out of place to occasionally remark, "If you can't talk up your home town don't talk"
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

THERE should be a good sidewalk on at least one side of the street, on all the principal streets of the city.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

A WELL kept lawn, dotted here and there with flowers, adds 50 per cent to the value of a home.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16
MISCELLAN EOU 5,

' /and Jefferson streets. Only house employing white help throughout GEO. II. N. LUHRS, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16
BUILD sidewalks.

PLANT more flowers in your yards, and thus beautiiy your homes,
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16
FOR SALE.

LNOR sALE-A BLOCK OF STOCK OF THE II Hartford Banking Company. J. W. EVANS.
 LNOR SALE - A HlGHLY-lMPROVED 4O- I acre ranch, 2l3 miles from Phoenix, with or without stock and farming imp dement's. Apply l.. D. C., r. 0. box 56, PhgniX. l7g-lm LNOR SALE-TWO GRINDING PANS, ONE U Settling Pan, and one l2x20 Engine, All in rstcass condition, and will be sold cheap. In- quiTe at THIS OFFICE
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16
FOR RENT.

I cupied by M. kalisher & Co. will be for rent on Noyemberl. Enquire oi JOS. THALHEIMER, Central Hotel. l5l-tf
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

IN many instances the gifts are simply baits for return presents-minnows on hook to catch salmon, or a grain planted to secure multiplied return. The poor cannot be expected to satisfy the tastes of the rich, and gifts from the rich to the poor are simply charity.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

FOR PRESIDENT IN 1902, JAMES G. BLAINE, ---- OF MAINE
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

WHILE you're giving, look around and see if you don't know some woman who is compelled to make her summer dress do for winter wear; some poor lad who is catching pneumonia for the lack of jacket. While the churches are in the festival of peace and good will, l think it would be deed on which the Master
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

NNTANTED A econ SPAN OF WORK
 w horses, weighing 200 pounds each, and about six years old, also buggy horse. The ad- yertlser will be in Phpnix aDOu. the 10th of the month. Address F. A. GULLET, Tucson, ATiz DOARD AND ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY; ID home cooking. Monroe street, opposite nlgh school. MRS. WILLIAMS. l63
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

STILL l suppose you will make pres ents to your friends when the regulation day comes around. Custom is bounded by too high wall for your faint spirit to overleap. But if you give, try to give something useful. Give something that is needed by the recipient in his daily life. Don't give tidies and wall mottos and bootjack cases.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16
WANTS.

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the REPUBLICANS Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent For Sale, To Let, To Exchange, One Cent word each insertion, or by the month at Five Gents per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

TIE gardener of City Hall Plaza is patriotic in the extreme. He has tied up all the oleander bushes with red, white and blue streamers. Coo.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

NyEBsTER STREET, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw w Office in Thibodo Building, rooms and 10, PhRnix Arizona. I75tf
Arizona republican., 1890-11-16

DAKER * CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT ID Law. Offce Over National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BURLINGToX CEDAR RAPIDS AID Noi'THll.N'
r,.. .,.,, f., Nav si9s-5 45s.255
ihl'd, w. w. :, r r ~ !'49 o.O 1.1l4Sil
CLEVELAND. CINCi%%ATI. CHlNA"o A"p o.
Thi,d woot IN May. ~ ni3 80 aog
Jan. ] 10 NAV - ''u'''' e,''.l
LOUISVILLE. NEw-ALBANY AND CHICAGO. 70,
Number q mi!es..-.-- ~ ., 90. al, -.
Third week in May El'Ni G,..''C- .,p .o,
Ian. ! 10 MAJ u ...-. 'i-''- 0i-..1'
ONO VALLEY. KENTUCKY .o
rLi.d week Zoo May - ~ q -
Jan. ] g. Mas - l.--.. 1',-i' r''-D
NEN-YOhK, LAKE LRIL ANp "i-'ii-"'''
Month Of April - -, o-.-,o 90 q,i ~
iro-- nirg,-.--- =, 80 ~ '.,',,,; ,tG Al
OpcrItinG cNpn''s.. lj'',""l '"-''-''
20, earnings SIZES a52Ito0 e7795is
Deduct proportion dIc ..o-. ,-,.oy oo, ais
10 leased nn -.--..- lNi"'o i''''7
xet earnings .... s5327f7 siio3ss f55i ~, ia'
oct - April 80 l--'- ~. I-', .,., ~ 80 -il
cro.. earnings .... al. 50 j12 li,GlprV' ~
n,i",,,i'c .,ncuscs no ~ OJl 9Gjj,jjJ lo.,too1t
so, ,,,,,ng.. s,196.5ii s5olI.25o 1851 Co7
Deduct proportion due -..- ,,c c-, fs9 S,J
- leased lnc,-..... l"'2 l7' l''''"''
Nc; for : months &3SilJIi FJn'i"'' F'''''''-
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29

PACIFIC MAlL STEAMSHIP co.

NcNNrSTHN, My = y III
The annual reports Of the Pacific Mail steam
shin Company for several years have been notable
prIncipIy for mcagrcncss Of information To-
DAYS report for the year ended April 80, 1890 is
NOT an cNccption 10 the rIc. The figures sub
,aiftcd Of earnings and expenses compare with
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29

special movements affected the general market
Is a problem decline to solve. That they did
anect 1t somewhat is beyond question. But the
market closed strong.
THE BOND MARKETS.
The Treasury purchased S24.4 per cent
ponus AT l22, and S4,lO0 l-2 per cents AZ
lo5 -; total S2s,j0O At the Stock Exchange
theIe was no business in Government bonds. The
quotations were rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
Tile rnHEIGN MNEKETS.

In London British consols made further nd
yarcos. ana closed a. gs 9-lf and - . r..
SpcctlNc.y for money ana account. Ii' hI"N
England lost - 1000 bullion Oh balance. )" 'l.
omen market money ruled casy AZ 3-' per cru'
1r discount Of bankers liiis. and ~ ] IL l"'
cent for balances. Iiar silver o"rHnrd i-I'H. u
,,d per ounce. 5ut India council hlIls wee =.
lntfrd - an advance OF 1-ltd per rlp'c Amen
can railways opened active and hi-hcr' ~r'
gprtuatipe. and closed str0ng 10 il-lIcS lHul
canal to the concurrent hoWc qu"l''i'ns'
Paris French per cents were hicn'I ~ "u.r'''""
,i.ht exchange on London ruled AT -'.I' -
m. following .ecur.tl,. .od at 'h' Eca E'a,'
Exchange aad Auction Room L.m.''d. by Adrian u
Mull,s = son:
20 -5 ''a'' 80; ,'i'' - - yia, asd Georgia Railway
5000 rir o.; Atlanta "n' i ''"' ''''''' 1'' '''
r'' 10 .DaT., ,-, fa-t sid. Bank lIoe. -o
,' .' '. .,.'aaG -, aaq onle.-t. Terry +. T.
T. .aar,. American rxe,ans,. Na,oan ninN loa
,2 C,laa ~ L. i .'oa .. OK * +: a-., mort;
.5o --. sn.pas- L.. ha.l aud Norhsrn T. l. ''o
.iarr Nrgl lafoc i;H n,''s'". y .i' No. 1902.
"a i,,-. ,aG .-.> H. T. nr., n.tt-'se pr cent
60'i' oo, a., is u S-.Yors p,r cn eaee tead eI
,c'd cue No,.nb.r lool Interest Nn' and N'''ni"'
5000 county q $Yo PT ,,, e,a' foIa 5s '9af., I, i
i-t,.,a On. I"f i", ,s 'il iI.G i.rr l. o.
c -" ', og' nsl or" n l'-.r4 noa due 1903 lao
20 ,Iar'. I.lor,,r and Traders N,to.a. Bank go"
''.i 80 .harc- Na',oon' Cit!,cn-' ians IT,.
zoo snare " f.l.ut- N''orl. klnh. l'"''.
l32 l3666 ,9'I e h.i I,i1a, ,at .,,Gi REGISTERED bond
l's3 zoo n y oisNin Co. iHt'rm ,cltnr ra'" 'of1mo"
,,o.i ff-t ana -cronf u-ilimrnt. lld j! - 49,, = T.
-Di -Aaf,. -h.'nug Ilirhh'lH ana N"T'H i' l. j.
stock tr. 80 c'r'lAe1t'.. -. - - ,..,
aI,.r1 I,,.aranra and Sou'hw",ifrn L. j.. hIf
,,,.,,a.,r. Z, Ia.r cont gold bonds. due 1919. 10
10 .harc' STANDARD DN irl-t. l'o'. 49,. ,. y 8,
80 shares syracuse. I.nrt1uto1 ana Nc"'l'." II L.
Iao , ,. ,...,.. 10 -
l,afr. chicago AID Alton Il. Il. pr-ferf,d l'l.
.,,r.. tlbars aud Sutquchauna X. y, Joy - -
q .har.. Se,,.YorH. Ncw-IiaN'n and Hartford L. l.
2Ge ,, ,.., H. so
-i,r.- f'.fu-, ltan!a coal Co.. @'''-.
10 share LAWYER Iltl" Insuranc" Co., J.; , 1000
IN 600 state o. Arlanra- pr cont D'nd uN' ''''
.,,1 1924 ,oupin- $50.
"Pl,o--50 me Tao valley Co. rs.' mortca9e bonds
~ 900 -har.. the Taos valley Co. fi-.'up
~ -0p share. Cameron Corl and lron CO. =.
900 Il. arcs Cameron Coal aud Iron Coz %.
1,o .hnrss Cameron Coal and Iron a., -.
loo share, Cameron tOal and lIon Co., "a
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
Dpi0cno \ oilccs.

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY
" OTICE.-A quarterly dividend OF Two DOL
y lar. per share ha, th az been aSaG pSya az ' "n Pre- P
.d dSy Of June ncxt stockholders OF r''"id AZ hc
,s, ~ In ne,s hOurs the h!tccrth l.,tiht ,, -
shares registered IN Nc"- "lh VII Do
r,li AZ the olicc ;ne COMPANY agents, ~. 'pt
t1nd OH shares registered n CHICAGO vi" DC pau III "o
oicc o' me "''''''' VI c. 1t. FOSTER, Treasurer.
c,TNTTLE COAL AND IRON COMPANY -
y The coupons OF the tr.t MSana" nt ~e 'oI ESQ OF NH
~ ,ad o nre.cntaon at the Manhattan Trust COMPANY
corner N'n az" ~ J. l. JAMESON, Treasurer.
,y,UT RIO GRANDE JUNCTION RAILWAY
20 EConlon No l. due June l. of this company :
FIRST Mortgage Bonds will be pad there1iGr a. ths o,o %
"a Exchange Place, May 70, ls9o'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
financial.
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
Reorganization.
NOTICE.

The remaining 9J PER CENT. upon certificate. Of
subscription to the sS.OOOOOO fund IL hereby called
due mud payable nj the CENTRAL TRUST COM
PANf OF NEW-YORK On MONDAY. JCNE2 1s9O.
when INTERIM CERTIFICATES will be delivered
for the NEW PER CENT. 1sT nORTGAGE BONDS.
The ceriicntcs of subscription will be stamped
"FutL PAID" and Will then only call Tor Preferred
stock, 10 be delivered when issued.
Payments will be received
in cash, OK in 7 per cent. First
Consolidated Bonds with
Aug. 1. 1888, and subss-
quent coupons attached. at
$1.164.3O for each $4,000
Bond, being principal and
accrued interest to June 6,
1890.
STOCK.
THE THIRD INSTALLMENT OF ASSESSMENT
on THE STOCK REPRESENTED BY REORGAN-
IIArION CERTIFICATES L. HEREBY CALLED
DUE AND PAYABLE on THURSDAY, MAY ID,
1890, AND TIE FOURTH AND LAST INSTALL
MENT OF SAID ASSESSMENT II CALLED DUE
AND PAY ABLE on FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 1890 SAID
PAYMENTS TO BE MADE AT THE CENTRAL
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW-YOEk.
FREDERIC p: OLCOTT,
JOEL T.. ERELMtN,
iiINnY BiDGE: COMMITTEE
LOUIS FITZGERAlD,
II. j. DE- MAKEI OlENS.
G.. s. ELLIS Secretary. 81 Wall St.
NEw.YOEK. MAY 0. 1890.