davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-12-16
surprlsed nr FrIenda.

A surprise party was rendered to
Frank Fsnnimore at his home. No. 1917
Poplar street, on Monday night. The
evening was spent in dancing and re-
freshments we're served at 10 o'clock.
Professor Robinson Orchestra furnished
tba music
Evening journal., 1891-12-16
6iorernor-Ilect McKlnler - III -

CANTON, o., Dec -Goyernor-elect VIII
liam Mckinley, who has been indisposed FOR
some days, is still confined TO his bed and is
considered quite ill No callers are allowed
% see him aud his physicians are very ret
icent. All matters relating 70 completion
Of stan or other appointments are AZ a
standstill, as his physicians have forbidden
him all worry They pronounce the disease
the grippe, with other complications
Evening journal., 1891-12-16
Fire Quickly Copaus,sa

A fire broke out in the stable Of Mrs.
Patton at Fifth and Franklin street this
morning. A still alarm was sounded
and the Weccscoe Company responded
aud extinguished the hsmes in few
uinutaa
Evening journal., 1891-12-16
FIna nsnnrntsd TniI.r Eats

An inspection will reveal that we have
the largest assortment ia the city. All
new designs and prices that cause them
TO move rapidly. l. Lewis Row, 413
King sLlset
Evening journal., 1891-12-16
AuNoRgps lLL MrA rAg aRIp.
Roger 9. Mills Threatened with an At
tack Of Pneumonia

EF"kVF = NEtEIN AfFNHtFnNU VIII an At
tack of Pneumonia.
WASHINGTON, Dec 10. y Congressman
Roger @ Mills, Of Texas, is quite i'll with
the grip at Wizards hotel Mr.. Mills has
been confined to his room for nearly a week.
DR., Sewers, the attending physician, called
in DIR. Hyatt, specialist in this city, who
pronounced Mr. Mills lungs somewhat af-
fected, and pneumonia is feared TO DO immi-
nent.
The physicians have ordered absolute quiet
and rest, and no one is admitted to his room
except his attendants.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

Singing canary bird and cages, at ].
H Harkins, 215 West Fourth street. A
written guarantees with every bird
Evening journal., 1891-12-16
Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banka
al the clearing house to-day were Total
e1l2, 420 AZ: balance ga ESQ so.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

Ladies Fur Capes in French
Lynx, Pulled Coney, Astrak.
han, Wool Seal, $Ia.oo, 10 90,
is 90, 22.oo, rs 90, 5000 and
1000.
Black Cloth Coats trimmed
with Coney, Fox, China Seal,
Opossum, Astrakhan and
Sable ~ 5000, 8 SO, 1000,
1900. IS 90, 10 90, 20 90.
25.co and 5000.
Black Cloth Coat without
fur trimming, at SIS 90, 500,
10 90, 1900, 1900.
Ladies Cloth Coats in Tan
and G: ey trimmed with China
Seal, grey fox, Moufflon and
Sable II $3.50. 1000, 1900,
1900, 5000 and 5000.
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

WIN Operate the old Plant.

Has just received fresh lot Of Bic
tobacco, 215 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16
BIGes FOR THE STATE.

Biggs-"My friend mistakes the deiini-
ton of the word venue It
does not mean hundred. il means
county, and the word County is seen
throughout the Indictment.
II this offense or conspiracy was en-
tered into any place within this county it
Evening journal., 1891-12-16
watches for ~. row


And girls from 81 90 to IS. 90 at Mil.
lard +. Davis, 3 East Second street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17

The Republican, last evening held th,i
caucuses for the nomination Of canaidtt.'
for alderm men and ,..a.limcn tn clash
ing between the din iel: factions Of ,h
party showed plainly that they bad los cor
fdenas in each other and that the party }
badly demortlized.
None of the old Office holders wart'i 70
20 before the psopl aSsin 10 ;ha fr,' war
and an entire new t.ck't was pot up, but ].
is one that ctnno; commsad the entire suo
port OF the party L tAs Democrats bu
nominate ac'eptsb candidates lh.y will o..
elected.
10 the third ard fourth wards tn si,u.
alton i. fully as d.roursg.rg TO the pat
which has mismsnsge tae affurs of u
city for years. It. the th,rl ward il il evi
dent that the old party worker. sre tir,d Of
the b A A :, who are In p...ie' smpN
because they are b. A. A's AMI want j.
understood so.
Mayor Goodwin put hs foot d9"n CO.
Councilman Andertol and prevented bin
from having voice in c.ty affair. ter one
year at least.
In the fourth ward sll the old worker.
refused TO take any nom ust,on Whit W.
and the new set gave the French voters 2
slap in the face.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
MR.. MEAGHeR's rosITloN.

In another column in this issue ue ri
q letter from ex-A!lermsa Wlifm r
Meagher of the fifth ward We admire
Mr.. Mesher for the stsni he takes on thi'
question.
II we read him rightly, he wishes to heve
the people thoroughly understand that he is
taking no part in the Sherman movement
1t had been so stated. be says, and b. c.. :
trsdicts it over his own Signature.
Mr.. Msagher admits th,t Mr. Sherman
was bis first choice IS a Democratic clr i
date for mayor, but from his letter =, r..
be presumed that when Mr. sherman ac-
cepted the nomination at the hands 20.
Republican bolters sud in opposlion to d..
egstes from every ward in NE citS, ho for
feited all right TO Democratic snpport.
This is the reasoning OF sound Demo-
cracy, no matter how much the people ma,
have favored Mr.. Sherman 10 h,e past.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
THAT CLAY GAN.

The tax assessors, through their eecre-
tary, have lately given out hat might !.
termed their apology for assessing tax
against the city a. appears by the tax book
for this year The claim i': First, ih'
1t has been done In year. pssli secnHd.
they didn't know what elsa TO do ir o..
matter. If the tax boa'd couidnt iuvon; a
better spology than this TIE board hal baE
ter not have said anything about il. 70 O.
q thing is wrong, simply becau'c ithR' a.eu
done in years past, does It make IL rifu2
And the tax board should rem m0er that
old legal maxim, tbAt ignorance OF tie lsw
excuseth no man.
From what the secretary Of the bOsrt
says, this is a tax levied directly by The
assessors. Ifso, it is a thousand times
worse than We had supposed, for the tax
b)ard has nothing whatever to DO with
sewer snd cufbing assessments except 10
put them down as such, 10 th-ir sccouIts,
when 90 ordered by the board of .ltermen,
or curbing bill hiss been given them by
the highway commissioner. But people
don't pay curbing or sewer ts1-!t IL a
assessment, the difference between which
certainly the tax board oush: 10 k1cw
And il the assessors assess tax Tor suc1,
il 10 fraud snd ,ham and tn sooner
people know il the better. N one ev.r
suspected harm would ever come from a.
sessing such q tax, but what We contend
about 10, the whole thing is wrong slu
contrary to Law and sgainst tse s:asuts,,
and if the board are 10 douot .t they hsa
better obtsin competent legal advice d.
regard to it.
IT some other department of 'he city
government dos som thing Cf THIS ssm.
sor, that doesE't ,xcu-, the lax board. IT,,
thing is either right or wrong 81 !. %.
wrong it should he abandong., s1d u
defended aud spologssd for win lame ex.
cuses
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
From Mrs. Ueur, Ward b. erher.
80 OR,SG- ST., ROoKLYN, n. "
kNh. Il. IhNl

u VK NGH 81, 7 KDOKLlN, y. u
Feb. u, 1891 !
" ! have used ALL oCK's rLAsTERS Tor some
csr- for my scf 6ld f mily, aBr, as far as
nb e. for Z Q msny sufferers who come to ms r
ass sauce, ami have fouad them a genuina
e cf fer most of the Soh,sHd pains which
"a is hsir TO ] have usei ALLCoCK's :
'iAsrERs for all Kin iE q lhmepos- Erd ayu,e
pan, aud, ty frequent tXpcrim 'nts nli that
taey can control many ca.Cs not notcod In
your nircu'ars
'T1o above is the only testimofiIl have ever
VEN In favor Of any plaster, and II my name
has teen used to recommend any ether Il Ia
w.,hou' n.y authority or sanction,
Mrs. HENRY WARD /, ,GECHER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

The Democrats OF Pawtuchet are requested 20
meet In their several ward rooms on Monday
evening, October, ~, ats O'Clock r. M. 20 sct
delegates 90 the Democratic city convention
wni.h viii be holden In the court room on North
Main street, on SATURDAY. evening october 18th,
at 3 O'Clock M. for the following purposes:
First Said prim sr'es sh sll elect Ave delegates
each. TO said couvention VINO shall nominate n
candidate fpr Mayor, four candidates for the
schoo Commiree and Justices Of the -eace.
Second: They ehall elect We members OF the
Den oc -a,ic city committe TO serve until Msy
LIST, ls'2 AMI also nomip ate candidates for w ar.
den sni CLERK In each ward.
X. w. BUCKLIN,
Z. ". StNrON, Chairman.
Secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
ALL HANDS BENEFITED.
Uncle sam Closes IA bargain with tho
Shoshcuces and Arapahoes

Uncle sam Closes bargain with tho
Shoshcnces and Arapahoes
CHnFNNE. Wye, Oct. l7-The commits
sion appointed by the secretary Of the in
terror 20 negotiate with the Shoshenee and
Araplhoe Indians Of Wyoming, for n ces-
sion 81 part Of tho Wind River reserva-
ton, has effected an agreement with the
Iudiaus, under which they cede to the
United states l,1cOOO0 acres out OF about
100000 For the lands ceded the Indians
rec i've 5000 00O or this amount all but q
cash payment OF $4,000 will be put in
funds FOR the benefit Of the Indians, and
the annual interest will be expended in
TIC pur..ase aud maintenance Of an In
diap title herd, in giving them irrigation
bitches, schools and other things ueces-
say - n.a'c tho Indian self.supportng.
Tie reservation is fine sheep and cattls
range. Coal and oil are found on the ceded
lads. aud there are indications OF more
valuable minerals
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
Governor Russell Answers Critics.

New BRDFoED Mass, Oct. 1.-THE
Democrats held their first rally last even
at the Opera house. Governor Russell was
first TO speak. In his speech he reviewed
the work Of the Republican party during
the past year, and answered many of the
criticisms Of the Republican orators on his
acts and administration. General Corco-
ran, candidate for lieutenant governor,
also spoke.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17

WONDER OF Chairman 1lngley hss am
idea that there viii be any knock out
before the msyoral,y question is 8 tt.cd;
He said in his letter ,oat 'tho gentl msl
who has received tie unanimous n0m,rs
ton for mayor by the Eepubuc.n party J.
capable both mentally and rhy.ic'ly ct
presiding over the city's affairs with ll
nifty and honor"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17

THERE i. nothing Any more amusing trS.
the outside cridcism On Pfvtu, k-t paliuc,
There never was trusr il!ustEztl1n of tie
phrase, They're not in It
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17

ASroNE Sho thou cot Ma, o. Gooivi1 bad
not bod on his own varl found out bis
mistake la.t night IA, Honor hss o ~
been pl,yiug 9th his young ,utsgoai.ts
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
NOT ROOM ENOUGH IN ROME
For tho Italian Government and the
Head Of the Catholic Church.

ROME oct. l7.-The pope, in a note t.
tn pNwer., says that the recent Pantheon
disorder wore Of extreme Importance, and
insists t.nt H. is impossible for both the
italian n.yornment and the papacy to re-
main in Rome. These manifestations, lie
says, prove the Italian governments in
teution tp sequestrate the pope in the
Vatican ard not allow him free communi-
cation with the Catholic world. He also
calls attention to the demands of the ad-
vauced groups to abolish the law Of guar
IMIp.S.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17

The Goodwin, JeGckgs snf l. vie why
In the third wsrd sat ugon the y A. A
very heavily last night. WLa, a pic &c for
lookCrt.onl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
Court WoCdlaWn, No 1866. A 0 ? GA,

"iil orel their Bazaar at fortstfrs Han,
dav eyening oc.ob,y To- 20 ,ont nne nn,I
Thursday, November5. Dancing every even.
Ing. Coos IN asic In attendance. Admission 10
cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
DIED.

= - y,darca, on the litn irst., Annie l.
shtcr o. John ana Mary O'Reilly.
Ia rovl eucc, l4ta inst, s,lh Scott, In tn,
57Ih CSr 0f ha Hge.
Prov. enc, 't1 inst., Lucr tia, wife al
'bc lt'e 1"hu q. wilcox aged 20 yesrs.
In rroN 'nrr, on the IAN int, Kate
n t-r o. j In abd the late Aun walsh, Ia
the -l y aru1 her age
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
.Jerrnyn Goal.

II you want gool coal for your range, call a;
,o.2I Main street and order Jermyn 5tovo Goa
tnHN <. GorTRELL. Trustee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
MEDICINAL.

DFNoyNt DhSW
to health-sufferers from the worst
forms of Skin and Scalp Diseases,
Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, and
all manner Of blood taints. It's
done by DR.. Picrcc's Golden Ned
ical Discovery, which purifes and
enrichcs tho blood, and through it
cleanscs and renews the whole sys-
tenn. Even Lung scrofula known
as Pulmonary Consumption) yields
TO it, If taken III time and given o
fair trial. It's guaranteed to bene-
fit or cure, in every case, or money
paid for it is refunded. Only q
medicine that does what is claimed
for it, could be 'so!d on such terms.
No other medicine, besides tho
Discovery" has undertaken it.
So positively certain is it in its
curative effects aS to scGrrdat its
makers in selling it, rs they arc do
ing, through druggists, on trial!
It's cepccially potent in curing
letter, Sait-rhcum, Eczema, Erysip-
elias, Bo..s, Carbunclcs, sore Eyes,
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Glands, Tumora and Swellings.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal
under its benign influence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17

DoEs anyone ever remember Of Mf
Sheldon not z, ting what he wanted before
last nightf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
CopartnerShin Notice.

Copartnership Notice.
The copartnership heretofore existing be.
tween John MAJ shall, Sr., and John Marshall,
Jr., under the name of Marshall and Son, en-
gagged In the manufacture OF hats at Pawtucket,
X L., IL this day disco. we'd by mutual consent.
The new partnership, OF which notice Is e ven
below. is uthorized TO settle the affairs or the
Old trm.
Pas tucket, Sept. Is. 1891
CERTIFICATE OF
LIMITED NERSHIP.
TIE un iers,gned hereby certify that In ac-
cordance with the provisions of Chapter 1876 Of
the pu 'lic Statutes of Rhode Island, they have
formed imiied partr ersbip to be conducted
under the name of john MAsnall a Co, In which
John MarsballSr and John Marshall Jr each
residing In rawtucket IN the county Of Provi
d. nee and State Of Rhode Island, are the gen.
eral ratueis and jane Marshall, residing In
Fall River In the County OF Bristol and Com
monwealth OF Massachusetts L. the special
parther, and the said James Marshall has con
tributed to the cemnoa stock the cum of five
thousand dollars In actual cAsh payments
Said partnership 10 formed for the purpose cf
cal rying on the business Of the manufacture of
hats In hawtuchet aforesaid and is 20 commence
JOHN MARSHALL, sr.
JOHN VARS tALL, Jr.
JANIS MARSHAL.
COMMONWEALTH ov MAssAt HUsETTs.
BRISTOL s. Fall River, Sept ", 1891.
There personally appeared ,he above named
John n ., shall Sr., john Ma'fhail Jr.. and
James MARSHALL and ,everaDy acknowledged
tho above certificate edto 20 be ,hsir free ACT
a DAVID Y. sLADE,
Notsry Pub ic.
49, s96s
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
POLIrIOAL.
Democratic Primary Meetings.

The Democratic nxpaying electors of the
several wards are reqested to meet in their re.
spsctive ward rooms on Monday evening, Octo.
Der 10, h O'Clock. for the purpose OF nomina-
ting one candidate for alderman and three
candidates for the common council. In each
ward. to be voted for November 8, 's91.
BY order of this ID, mocraiic City Committee.
ELIsHA ". BUCKLIN, Chairman.
DANIEL r. HARRoLu, Secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
Desirable House Lets for
Sale.
Good House Lot

II rapidly growing cortion Of our city and At
a reasonable price. Terms essy. Cau On either
OF the following named gentlemen ~ the First
Nationsl Bank where a plat of the land may be
seen. Also for sale several lots Of land su:tabe
Tor manu- scfu-in. purposes.
4. 8. BIsFORD. WILLIAM II. PARK, Trus
Ia 4. ma d,n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17

wmAr i. the hr., ward with Ti,pke ou'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17
LINCOLN ADvERTIsEnENTs.
LINCOLN ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOWN OF LINCOLN.
Application For Transfer OF
LIQUOR License.

OFFICE OF THE LIoENsE c, ,MMOsioNsRs,
Lincoln, r. l., october IL, 1891
An apple .tion has heen Il ell ia his Office to
have the second class liquor lcapre now held by
Napoleon Hebert at 276 Broad sre t. Central
FAils, transferred TO Samuel Hebcrt y the
ssme location.
TIE soard OF License Con- mis.inpers " !; ba
In session AZ the town house on 1ues'av. ooio.
Der 81 1891, st 7 80 O'Clock M. twfi \ Vime
and place all persons 40 Tcsri rsy he
heard on the mater OF graitl's Sad sppica-
ton.
THOMAS r. QUIGLEY ,.o
EMORY III DESI.ITTS,
JAMES Il. DEGNAN, "'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17

Hammondsport r.ines
Lc IN the msrtet ~ TIE ca aFita,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-17

TTHEsECURITY MUTUAL BANK OF New
l. York CITY has been incor porated with an
authorized Capilal Stock of eT 900, upd.r
the LAWS Oh NEW YORK. Subscription fec
per share, elOO, Is el per are; monthlv dues
upon each share of 0it0 25cis. Any person, in.
Guiding, women aLd children, can purchase
shares An annual dividend OF ~ per cent.
payable quar,erly or seri-annually. For cir.
culars givi' z full particulsre, aodres, Samuel
Clough, Providencs. Agents wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

State issues were completely neglected.
OF city bank stocks State sold TO- at 10, Fourth
90 at III l-2, North America zoo at 1876, and
Tradesmens 1866 at 100.
The general bond market dull within mar
fluctuations The Atchison issues were mod
erately active, but the incomes closed at the open
ing price, and the As gained only SIS per cent.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas As were | per cent
higher at - IA, and Reading first incomes gained
the fraction at As - Reference is made 10 our
full report Of bond sales.
Money call was little dcarer although the
railing rate was l-2 per cent. More business
done at than at per cent, and the last
loans were made at the higher figure.
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges, $97, 029,2sO; balances, S6,3-4,ss1
House Sl,l72,334 Its net loss on balance was
S209,9O9 made up bY losses OF S3464G currency
and Sl1j,!G3 coin. The days operations iuclEdc! :
Receipts, $3,4l2,n7; payments, S3,62262G; re-
suting in n general balance Of Sl13,S4o,0js, con
ssting Of Sl65,359,07l coin and SS,5sl,Ss7 cur
Iency
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceivcd to-day S173,0G1 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were S7O5,0l5, the in
ternal revenue receipts S4J3 057, and the misccl-
laneous receipts S212l5.
. To-days Washington Treasury statement of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures of the last previous statement follows
March II. March 10. Differences.
Net gold handt 1850 sos i2l s5 1cs 4Ge Inc $500
Net silver on hid 20 800 $50 20,43iss3 Inc 6j247
NcC icgatenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Ineton. March Il 1901
ST. PAUL DIVIDEND.

Thursday, March l2-p. m.
The directors of the Chicago Milwaukee and
St Paul Railway declared to-day the usual semi
annual dividend on the preferred stock. The
statement of earnings for the half year ended on
December 81 showed a surplus after payment OF
the dividend of 81 ,269.400 This result was con-
sidered highly satisfactory by friends of the COM
pany, but the next SIX months are usually the
poorest half of the year. There will have to be a
considerable increase in earnings to produce any
improvement on the business of last year. The
net earnings for the seven months from July 10
January 81 were $6,14s,sl5, against S6,373,s97
a year ago, and So, COS 500 in the same period III
the preceding year. a dividend Oh the common
stock was not discussed al the meeting ana there
does not seem TO be any reason why 1t should nave
been.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Speculation in stocks came to a stand. The
total business counting the transactions In I'M
listed securities. was considerably under loo,o"o
shares, and the trading was confined TO the noor.
Even the professional traders were oppressed by
the duness, and reluctant TO make new engage
ments. 1t is of course difficult TO explain me
general apathy when the conditions attending
speculation are reported 10 he highly favorable.
The failure of large bank in Paris has been pre-
vented by modern methods OF finance, but whether
il caused by illegal speculation or not. IL IS
certain that the bank was not largely Interested
in American securities. One thing after another
prevents an upward movement In stocks. one
al
bank failure in Paris Neither event has direct
bearing on this market, and yet prices yield with
no little alacrity. The amount Of securities that
must eventually be iqudated steadily grows while
disasters are avoided only by guarantee comblna-
tions. Every incident simply goes TO prove that
the wisest financial policy would have been to
oppose no effort to the failure Of the Earrings
in November. At the half-yearly meeting Of the
governors Of the Bank of England the chairman
was bold enough to say that he. considered the
reserve too small. He ventured the assertion
that the surplus of the Earrings would he sufi-
Gent to protect the guarantee syndicate. but IN
November it estimated that the surplus OF
the firm would be G4,000,0O0. The difference
NAV indicate the immense losses in Argentine
securities and the failure of the Paris bank
carries conviction about the serious state OF
European finances.
A few stocks were comparatively active. mn
the fluctuations in ST. Paul were not over 5-S per
cent and in Lackowanna. which was advanced on
buying for the short account, they did not cX-
coed | per cent The final variations were IL
regular, and the closing was quiet and strong,
bnt otherwise featureess. Silver bullion GER
tifcates were active and nearly per cent higher
without known preteXt.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions in Government bonds,
but the market firm without important change
in prices. The closing quotations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Cceal Notices

" Office TO CREDlTORS.-ln pursuance of
order Of Hon. oliver T. Carpenter, Surrogate OF
Ulster County notice l. hereby given according 70 Jaw =.
against Thomas Cornell, 1t3 OF
city Kingston County d Ulster, deceased estate
present .he same with the vouchers in support thereof
to The undesig net. Edwin Young the executor oil Tie
OF said deceased his OAcc. Eerry.-t, Euud0ut
Ulster County " " before the oSth day OF March
1891
''1 " EDWIN YOUNG. Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
financial Glectlnqs.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NEW YORK
LLAlllER BETTING COMPANY.
~ Office i hereby given that special Meet
~ ing ~ the Stockholders OF the New York Leather
lltng Company will held Office ~ the Con any
~ GOd->t. IN tine CITY Of Ntw-lorl on the 2lt day N
March. :. D. 1891 az o'clock In the Afternoon Of that
day FOR purpose Of rlecnc Board Of Trustees Of the
said company. JOHN \. COE, secretary.
Da,'d March 10Th. 1s9i.
THE CHICAGO NND ALTON RAILRoAD CO.,
ANNUAL MEETING
m HE STOCKHOLDERS and voting bond
L holder, Of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company
are hereby notified that hc annual meeting Of said COM
Tor the election II directors and transaction OF sh
other b.,lne, may be prc.cntcd, VIII D" held A. he
Company, Office In thicas0 Ill, Monday the Oth day
Of April neat 20 10 o'clock =. m.
The transfer books VIII D. closed a. the close OF bus
hours tho 10th day ~ March Instant and rcopcned
on the 9Th day ~ Ap-l most -
CHARLES II FOSTER. Secretary