davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17
THREW HIS MONEY AWAY.
story OF Physician who Was the Victim
OF circumstances.

When the doctors, in jovial mood,
get together. they invariably tell sto-
ries il they have any time on their
hands, says the Rochester Democrat.
Half dozen Rochester physicians
we're feeling particularly happy and
exultant few days ago. They had
passed delightful hour in making an
examination of the body of a man
killed in an accident aud we're well
pleased with each other and the gentle
man who had furnished them with
their scientific amusement. When
they were through their work they adj
iourned to the Office of one Of their
number aud began telling experiences
and "reminiscences. They told of ex-
citing amputaiions and exhilarating
operations until it came to the turn OF
the oldest man present TO speak.
Then such a tale was unfolded rs
brought tears to tho eyes Of many
present.
when / was a young man. said
the old physician. Il pracliced ia a
western city. This was about thirty
years ago. 1t was not n great while
after ! had my first case that | was
called one day to attend a young man
who had most peculiarly shaped
head. Under my care the fellow soon
got well. but cultivated his acquaint-
ance 10 serve certain ends | had in
view.
when came to know the young
man pretty well ! told him frankly
that wanted his head. You all know
| have always made brain diseases a
speciality. and thought that the mans
head. with its abnormal development,
would be a splendid subject for study.
The chap fell in with my proposal. /
gave him $500. and he made will in
which he mentioned inc as the heir TO
l., Mead. To be sure. the fellow was
you, but so was /. aud was willing
to wa-
We'll. ssntlemen. within less than
year after we had completed ar
raugements tho young fellow was
killed.
Lucky man." said one of the lis
teners: and all the others gave evil
dence that they thought the doctor was
fortunate.
but, gentlemen. continued the old
physician, '1he fellow was struck on
tho head by safe that fell on the side
walk while being taken in the third
story window of block. aud the old
fellows voice ehoked with emotion at
the remembrance of the wrong that
had been doae him.
'Saddest thing ever heard Of, said
Que Of the listeners. while others
walked up and shook the victims
hand too full for nttelance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17
He Had FaIth.

A Young man about 2j years old was
sitting ia the waiting-room of the Erie
Denoi the other day with n year-old
baby on his knee. aud his alarm aud
helplessness when the young un"
suddenly began to howl were so
marked as 10 attract attention. BY and
by waiting passenger walked over to
him with smile Of pity on his face
and queried;
"A woman gave you that baby to
hold while she went TO see about her
baggage didn't she?'
Yes
"lIal hal hal tumhled to the fact as
soon as | saw you. You expect her
back. | suppose?'
OF course.
HAL ha! hal This is richi Looi-
ing for her every blessed minute, amt
you?n
Il think she'll come back"
well. this makes me laugh-hai
hal hal | bad a woman play that
same trick on me in a Chicago depot
once but no one ever will again.
Young man. you're stuck. You've been
PLAYED on for n hayseed. Better turn
the thing over TO a policeman and
make a skip before some reporter gets
on TO YOU
%. she'll come back. replied the
young man, as be looked anxiously
around.
she will. Ell? Hal hal hal Joke
grows richer aud richeri What makes
you think she'll come back?n
Because she's my wife and this is
our first baby!"
'O-um-I see" muttored the fat
man. who got over feeling tickled an
At once, and ia bis veKation he crossed
the room and kicked a dog which
farmer bad tied to one Of the seats with
a piece Of clothes-line.--N y. Horid.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

NEWTON, Ks, Dec. 12-Noah Nanny.
a young man living in Mcpherson
county, died last night from an over
dose Of morphine. He was wrestling
with another young man about noon
and fell down, dislocating his elbow
lie vent 10 Mound Ridge, where a
physician attended to the injury and
gave him a dose OF morphine. The
morphine did not take effeot at once.
but abont o'clock Mr. Nanny sell fast
asleep and never awOke.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

That young fellow in the yachting
cap-is he yachtsman?n mo; just
a salesman. Indianapolis Journal.
A tack points heavenward when it
means the most mischief. It has
many human imitators. Ieras Sift-
ings.
II think. father.n said Farmer Be-
gosh's son. ''that / will 60 in for lit
tie more cultivation" "All right. my
boy. " replied the old mau; I'm glad
to hear you say so. You will find the
culiivator right down there in the
barn. ~ WASHINGTON Star.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

Syrup

Here Is an incident from the South
Mississippi, written in April, 1890,
Just after the Grippe had visited that
country. " I am a farmer, one OF
those who have to rise early and
work late. At the beginning oflast
Winter was on a trip to the City
ofVicksburg, Miss. where got well
drenched in a shower Of rain. ]
went home and was soon after seized
with a dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until | had
to seek relief. consulted DIR. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to get a bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and l caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. |
got two bottles of German Syrup. !
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung to me SO long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects, | felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since.
PETER ] BRIALs, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss. a.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17


tain Mercury,
ss mercury viii surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole sYs-
TEN when entering it through the mucous sur
faces. such articles should never be used ex-
cept on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans. as the damage they viii do IS ten fold 10
the good you can poss bly, derive from them.
Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r J.
Cheney Co, Toledo o.. contains no mercury.
and Is taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you Get
the genuine. II Is taken internally. and made
IN Toledo. Ohio. by =. J. Cheney a Co.
EE-Sold by druggists. price 80 per bottle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17


This farmer makes it point 10 raise
two col Is a year and has therefore,, two
fully matured horses to sell each year
Cows also are milked, and poultry cared
for 10 meet current expenses. In ad-
dition TO the above it is due to this in
dustrious family TO say that they have
five bright. promising young boys
growing up, ard one girl just as prom
ising.
Sould any one question the truthful
ness Of the above statements, on appli-
cation 20 me ] shall be giad to give
names, addresses, etc. But how did
they do Is?
First-They started free Of debt.
Second-They avoided debt when
possible.
Third-When a debt was incurred in
the purchase Of land or otherwise. it
was not a speculation, but a strictly
safe clsiness transaction, as an invest
ment Of surplus money on hand then.
Fourth-They never lost their heads
during the boom. They never sought
for or held Office Of any kind.
Fifth-Ihev never received a dollar
hy way Of pension from the govern
ment
In short, they made # By straight
pure. unaduiterated farming. through
industry. economy. level headedness I
and strictly business methods
There are hundreds Of farmers Of like
character In every section Of the state.
and ] suggest that every county, give
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

The fun man and The empty pocket
book usually 60 together tsr0aiols-
Telegraph.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

Hhm ,rritiilg 10 Adrcnisels, plsase
state hat you sac dee advertisement ~ tbs
paper
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

We have value OF all proper
ty above all indebtedness. $40, 74l. 90
Deducting the amount brought 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
rAssENGER TRAINS Ieave foo. Of Cortland. and Dee.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foos Of Cortandt and Dee
brosse5 SIC. as follows: -.
o. NJ foi Msueh Chunk and intermediate points: No.,
10 A. N. for Geneva, Lyons. Emira, KochesEer buf
fao and the West POttsve and principal local polnA
Chair Lyons and Pullman Car 20 Suspension BRUCE
II 80 q. m for Elmra ane intermediate points. c.,.
o. H. for Tunkhannock and tntermedlate points Snsf
Car 70 Tun9hannock. Connection 70 Reading ana hsfHs
burg. , , ,no,,o, and r,,,cinsl inter.
mediate points. Chair Car 70 L. ana IS yWetlow ch.,.
90 N. Tor tolIsFlLIc dilu 'Se'"'N""N~ P0' ---
Gar 70 w for Mauch Chunk intermediate pointa
Connection 20 Reading and HARRISBURG u....o. M.
no ID. m Geneva; Iyeus EiHlra f.ochtsssIl pu.
fao and the West. Pullman Sleeper 70 Lyons ana sus-
penrons ieaying AZ 10 a. m IL 80 a. NJ D; m and
al ~ H. connect fOr all points In Mahoney ana Hazel
ton coal regions c,No,v rpArNs
e,o. n for Mauch Chunk, Uazeton and ntermeclet
noiots and Ii a. Tor Shenlndoah and intermediate
points -. v,ucb Chunk and In,sr,,a diate points.
20 n m ior Geneva. LYONS, E'Aifs 10 hester Bufs
,.Io ard m west. Pullman SlcSge- to Lyons and suS
pension Bridge. - -. an. no. n.o.s,~.
Tho Sew.York Transfer Co. will call for ana cheek
o,ge nom hotel CT residence through " destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC R. R. co.
o5 MILK-sT, BOSTON. Oct. 20, 1891.
TO HOLDERS OF
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Co.'S
Central Division First Mtge. So Bonds,
DUE nov. 1, 1891.

Holders Of bonds principal OF which is due NO
vember prox, notified that they can present their
bonds with coupon due November l. for payment
at offices this company in Boston, Barring, MA"ouN
s. CO.. 10 wALLsT.. NETWORK, on and after Noyeni-
Der 1 proX.
Holders notified they have the option until
November 10 proxmo OF accepting I'm exchange for their
bonds az par with cash bonus Of % cent ATLANTIC
AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANYS GUAkAN-
TEED TRUST FOUR PER CENT GOLD BONDS GUAR
ANTEED by THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA
FE RAILROAD AND ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRAN
CISCO RAILWAY COMPANIES, principal OF which IS
January l. 1897, with Interest coupons attached pay
able January and July In each year.
Holders accepting option will receive for each one
thousand dollar A. p Central Division Bond, with mai
coupon OF November l. 1891 accompanying
A. 4 y. Guaranteed Trust Per Cent Gold
Bond with all coupons attached, beginning
with that due January /, 1892 containing ac-
crued interest four months.
IN BONDS, par and accrued interest. Ol33i
CASH BONUS
20 per cent OF $1,000 observation-disclosures
Less accrued interest as above. 1884
s236oe
Final coupon OF Nov /, 1891 A. & p.
G. D., 6 per cent bond ................. 5000
N ~ $50 90
Holders desiring to avail themselves OF the option will
address j. W. REINHART VICEPRESIDENT,
95 Mik-st, Boston.
j. w. Reinhart. George {. Magoun'
Vlca.President. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
financial Hleetln9s.
Office of
The Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railway Company.


To the Stoekholdtrs Of the Columbus,
Hooking valley and Toledo RaitOdy Company
At meeting Of Board Of Directors Of this company
held Oct 1891 majority being present. resolution OF
which copy is simultaneously sent to each stakeholder
were unanimously adopted.
The Board Of Directors Of the COLUMBUS. HOCklN"
VALLEY AND TOLEDO RAILWAY COMPANY, and a
majority Of such Directors hereby call meeting OF the
ID OckhOder. Of laid company, 10 DO htid AZ Ia"
oliice OF tho company, In columbus, ONO, on lhula
day Nov. H. 1891. AZ Il Oc0cN noon 70 pas upon i
question whether not the sent capital stOCh OF ba
complny shall be increased In the sum OF - O0UVuV " a
stock rs coo .hafts OF preferred
took Of par Of 300 each such amount
Of stO required the opinion or the dTcso' su
preferred to be entitled IN each year TO fgNe non
cumulative dividends Gt the rate OF, nut ct IL any
ceednR per cent per annqm Eays9ie az Va Yr c
agency OF the city OF New 'Vlll
s9nuay out Of any net profits then existing before any
dividend for such year shs be declared or aa on account
NJ the unpreferred stock the company r.cf\t Jr Fs ~
redeem and retire preferred stock at pa a any inns
after the expiration Of thr,e years RON A' u" VI '
thereof. hooLs will
Tor the purposes OF this election the .t9eA DOCKS VIII
rlo Oc %. is9l and open NOV Is, lS'l'
BY order Of the Board Of Dire Tors 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
flnaurlal.

CIR 7l)fstfrn 1tafintt.
al Damh Of tbe Gitp Of
taem 21orh baa rrrrattlD
rrnmrro ito Capital, ban
d)arerh off ito Doubtful
asaets, ann 10 int !, het'
trr condition than rpfr
before to tramanrt blta'
inena satisfnrtorilD for
battha, inerrbni,ta, iitnt1'
mfnrtmrers ntth ittniuin'
nal Nepnsitnra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
YELLING & MALGOM,
BONDS,
81 Exchange Place,
NeW-XOrk.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

HOLDERS OF BONDS Of the SOUTHERN PAClIlC
RAILKOAD COMPANY hereby notified that thtfe Is
now I'm the hands Of undc signed Trustees under the
mortgage BY which the payment OF sad bonds 10 secured
The sun OF one Hundred Thousand Dollars. god, which
under the terms said mortgage Is april, able 70 The re-
denp0n or purchase said bOnds and that the under.
signed sealed proposals a: the Lana once OF
sad Company corner Fourth and Townsend sts san
cisco for Of said bonds. until II H. on THURSDAY
the Goth day October 1891 At which TUNE proposals wiz
lie Oppned Proposals b. iudottd Proposals Tor sur
render Of the First Mortgage Bonds Southern Pacific Rail
road Company The right Is reserved 70 reject or all
bids. D. q. MIiAltS.- Trustees.
g. J.. LANSING, } A'"''N'''
Catte her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

THE NATIONAL STARCH MANUFACTURING Co:
OFFICE OF TILE TREASURER, SO: 20 BROADWAf'
NEW-YOEK, oct. 8. 1891.
TTHE EAII-ANNUAL four per cent dividend
1 due November l. 1891. the First Preferred Stock
OF The National Starch Manufacturing Company VIII DC
maid at this Office November 70 stockholders OF recoru
az the closing Of the books, october 10; 1891 o
The transfer books will be closed at O'Clock D. M Octo-
bhr il and reopen at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning,
November A. CHARLES c. BURNS, Treasurer.
THE NATIONAL STARCH MANUFACTURING CO.:
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER, 10: - BROADWAY
NETWORK, Oct. 5 1891.
The coupons November l. 1891 the Bonds Of The
National Starch Manufacturing Company VIII be- pdd on
Monday November upon presentation at the Chase Ma
tIonal Bank New-YOFk. - ..-1. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

The only business in State issues was small
sale of South Carolina 6s, Brown c0nsOHdalloh' AT
as OF city bank stocks National Bank Of the Re
public sold II ii at n. e..
There was a marked revival of the demand for
railway bonds. Although the business aC 1ne
Stock Exchange was not unusually large pilccs
muvpd m easily in consequence or an apparent
lack of sunply Atchison As advanced IL per
cent 10 SO ia. Missouri Kansas and TEXAS as
gained the same fraction at 10, ana hehuIns
General As rose nearly per cent TO 8? IA ~,
fouis and Southwestern frsts closed per cent
bigher al II IA and seconds gained l-2 per ceht
al 35. Texas Pacific seconds were the 1racll Ii
better at 70 ga The closing prices We're ge1era nT
the best for the day. Reference IS nlaue W Jul
Money on call ruled at 1-2 per cent, but II
large part of the new business was done az pe
cent Time money i'll abundant supply au
The Clearing House statement was Ne follows
Fvcbanpes 81 46. 1862, 705: balances, S6,429O'1:
The Sub- Treasury was debtor TO the Clearing
Honse S764eO4 The net gain on balance was
1864 800, made up by gam Of SIooa, 'oT The I.
dav's onerotions included: Receipts, $3.50; 900 :
payments $5,175755 resulting in a genePu o On
snce of S1l4.5lO.1Sl, consisting OF SlOS,"29'so4
coin and S5,IsO327 currency.
0o' The Tinited states Treasury at Washington re
ceived to-dqy Sls9,1o9 National bank notes Tor
redemption. @o-, eoo. .to itor
nal revenue receipts 1917, 073, and the miscel-
laneOus recfpts SIG, 14O. ... ~.
To-days Washington Treasury slalemeht 10, -,
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares WIN
the figures Of the last previous statement az
follows:
~. m Oct % Differences.
Net hod hid. $3.50 Sl 29 Sl-v ~ ~ 40 900
Net silver on nd 957B,fSO o'pu'''0' wv
Net legal-tenders On. o-, ~ AK 400
hand 0,B2O,|fO O-%A'o %" NV 1870
Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
outstanding -. -. 90, --- No. q, q an 900
Deposits in bank iil52'i9O Hoil,6i6 Dec 44O4so
Net cash bal si0O CA 700 si5S 4O2 Dec 2si So7
The foreign exchanges were steady at yestef-
DAVIS decline in rates. The offerings OF com
mercial bills were on fairly large scale. Inc
movement Of gold from Europe was resumed ana
advices OF shipments of about 100000 were
received. Following are the closing quotations
for actual business Bankers bills; ~ 80 la
resnectively; French francs, 5.25 and 5.92 l-2 A;
reiebmarlls "a i-2 and 05 l-s.
In London British consos were weak In the
carly dealings. but they closed without change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
LONGISL AND & EASTERN STATES LINE
RROOELYN AND BOSTON.

BROOELYN AND BOSTON,
,vatorr,ry bristol Britain Hartford, MsAcnester,
wi iimantlc Putnam Blackstone and Franklin
FrEGANr NnW SOLID PILLM N kEsTlBULh
~ TRAINS WITHOUT CHANGE
leave IiiookyA ,riatO4aAaNe station, IL l. H. hl ahs
I0n1 Island CITY at IL y. daily (ineudng Sunday.
arriving In Boston at Z 100 a. IN :, e..--, =, IN
Ioaye Roston IN. Y. ard y. e. Il. r. btaton) IL 100
n m arriving IN Brooklyn and Long Island City at 90
q. - l.. ~. .oo,,o5 a., Nav,
YORK foot East 3ths H. 3j3, 4l1 800 LAO and l3l3
RrooEiyn: 353 Fult0n.st 1O7 Broadway. Long Island
Txe calls and checks from residence 70 des
tuatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
xyw-voyx ONTARIO ,NDwESrERN RAILWAY

NtW Van, Ieap: West 42d ST. at 55 A. NJ. 10
LAKE MinnewasRa and waikiki Valley r r. stations
MddetowD blooming Port Jeryis, Monticello Ellen
Vile Falist urgh Liberty. Livingston Manor, Hancock.
Edmeston Utica. Rome, Oneida oswego Detroit, Chi.
eago 2p pTT'S am16Su Hall Lakes Mohonx and Mime.
waska Waikiki Valley stations. Mddetown, Blooming.
buTgh Ellenve Fallsburgh, HureyVille, Liberty, Waltz
Ltts,on p NJ Mlddlotown Pittsburgh. Liberty, Lav-
,,gssttVVn Manor IiOckland Walton Sidney, Norwich,
U5eida 0sweco Rochester, Niagara Falls. Detroit ch
caoo and West; Pullman seepers reclining chair free
TO Suspension bridge. DAILY all other trains daily,
Pullman drawing room seats ard sleeping car tertas
obt5tned at 300 Broadway, New;York. j. e. Anderson.
O. y. A. Is Exchange Place New-York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
Raurca6s

"AMERICA's GREATEST RAILROAD"
.NEE:W!!! Y0!!R!l!k!. CENTRAL:
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
All trains arrive and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
fourth Ave. and Forty second IT.. New York
Centre OF Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY
Trains leave as follows
FAST NAIL.
g.1O 4. VI. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Utica,
RSsRf;eI B,aya due q Pg nIT SfC m
i' BSet. Smoking and Library Dining Pyate comPart
Due Chicago 9:45 a. next day.
CHICAGO Day EXPRESS.
1919 "a JatS aas dvefsas SATURDAY
train docs not west OF Cleveland aud Detroit
sOUTHW E~TEiiA LIMITED.
I,30 p. M.-Wagner Yestbue Drawing Room, Sleeping
Buist, Smoking and Library, Dining and CAFE cars.
Rue Sns7nit 10 30 next day ao fare
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
lao N-Wagner Vestibule, Sleeping, Buffet, Smoking
next day. No extra fare
Al BANN, TROY AND SAhAAb'A
1890 p. M-Due Albany %, Troy 49, saratoga
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
A,hO p U-Wagner Vestibule Buffet Drawing Room,
Sleeping and Dining Cara Due Detroit 9iS m''
FAST WESTRVV EXPRESS.
600 T.. M-Wagner Vestibule Drawing Room, Sleeping
ara Dining Cars Due Buffalo 8 10 M, NiaggaFFoS
S ms ChcsSo 800 a. st. Louis As a. N.
ADIRONDACk AND ii1'tRAAL EXPKE$s.
6so T. o sBriSsssn, dus 100 g. ~ ana 20 Mon.
treal. due I :ls a.
BTFFALO AID NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
1850 r. M.-Wsgner Sleeping Cars. New.YoFk TO BUFFALO
Due 80 a. m. Niagara Fails go a. IN.
CINCINNATI AND ~. OJl~ LXPRRSN.
So ,naaI 80 p M. Indianapolis 10 80 p M St. Louis
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
200 r. SleeplngCal passengers only carried Cd this
uain for Rochester. Due as a. H.
CHICAGO NiiiHr LK'RESS.
y,15 p NJ Wagner seeplgCals, New.YOrk to Buffalo
Detroit and Chicago, also 70 Cape Vincent daily eN
rIs SIS s1ui TSI2wBURGl roUGHKEErslE EnI1NNE'
GtbF K4SSSSIoN ANP SA o 30 H a. a. .
s. Is 2 ~ also for PoughkeepsIe 49, Y ~. iS.
% :atgS 90 |css. n r. 49, % sS3 Il NJ
S 3 a 5o e. (Es g F0 !S sO " 80
ALnS 49, A 3d. T u.s. 90 6G $3.50 S0 SS
n Also fo &c., I'SSJ 10 10 so Ill 80 NJ
UTf, sg s. 80 o5 2Y 49, &c., g.
hoi II 70 ( M ANP 80 D. So 90 co. ai5
NIAGKRA, FARffS~ge,;iioso I3 :O2 no 80 A NJ $50
ADiiGG6cNb.&it9 M6gNT&INS ASP MONTREAL II 30
CAPE gio v 4 CHI - CLAYTON GGDENsByRG AND
oSwEGo~ II So T. N. also for Cape Nl9ce93to a.d
Clayton 30 IS p. NJ for Osweeo $40 10 ;OO' Io;3
AUARURRN. GENEVA AND CANANDAIGUA-9:l 10
N 10 90 10 40 A NJ 80 90 - 10 ~ 80 T. NJ
PITr=FIELD. LRNOx NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERK$IIih8 HILLS
(yin Harlem Divisioa)
tuTUuEu DrANllE .tsuOh lars
y Ol a. NJ. due Pitt,neld 49, North Adams 10 =. m
a ID, ~ IN due Pittsneld 10, North Adams 40 D. N
For tickets space N seeplg,Cats apply at Grand
Central station Alb. 1e3 9t2 broadwayi IL fars
SorE: sss Washing onst. 726 Flton.st, and 3SS Bed
iort'.ve T. d. Irooklyn 1C3 Hudson st.. Jersey CITY
We,tcotts Express calls or and che ~ baggage from
nav exccIt sunday. Daily except saturday. Other
trains run daily .,. ,..,,., ~, o.to a M
is 40 80 80. so, 55. and II 80 m' stop
AZ lgSth. station.
John ". rOUCEY, GEONTE ". DANIELS,
General MaLageF General PASSENGER agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
San Francisco. September g. 1891.


DROPOSALS.
sealed proposals VIII be received until II 0clOSk,
noon on Mmisy, October &c 1891, at the city CLERK >
once COSington, KY for the purchase Of one hundred
and nity thousand dillars (7lJOOOOj Of bonds oil the
CITY OF COyington Ecntucky bearing date August i
1881 payable forty thereafter with interest
coupons attached drawing Interest NJ the rate OF four per
centum a per cent? per annuin payable stnahnuaIN on
The first days Of February and August. FIFTY thousand
(BjOOOOj OF said bonds VIII be u the dtn0ldtih
of one hundred dollar tTlOOl each NIFTY thousand oaf7
$50 OOOl O the denomination OF hNe hundId dollars
1900 each and nifty thousand dollars lsSOOOOi Of the
Denomination Of one thOlsand dollars Al, cUO each
These bonds will issued for tie purpose OF proNldns
fund TO deiIay portion Of the cost 10 be borne ~
the city COyinRtOn Tor paving certain street, ~ AVA
city with asphalt pursuance OF an Get oi me tef1i
Assembly Of kentucky, entitled An Act 70 Amend me
Charter of the CITY Of COSngtOn, approved March -,
lsyO ana by virtue resolutions and ordinances OF IN
Cannon Council OF said city ordering said pairing and
Issuance Of sai1 bonds -.
princia Interest Of said bonds VIII be pay
ahle Bank America, In tho city OF NtV-l ofk
will idrrtd at less than par ana actruh
interes The right reserved 10 reject any or all bhn
Ra- ms be sealed and indOfscls 'bi1s Tot street
paving Iond-" aud addressed The city Clerk Tor
The Common Council, Coyneton, KY" and may be Tor
any pari Of the bonds 10 be issuca.
nv arder OF Common Council,
LAS Il. THOMAS, Mayor OF the CRY o. Conhgtoh'
'N' - j. r. HATFIELD,
4. h. LlVEZEN,
j. y. AILEKS,
"a. LEMKlJ
Committee On Internal improvements