davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
TWO DIGESTERS EXPLODE,
Kill Two Persons. Injure Six and Damage Q
Paper.Mill TO the Extent of $500. 0.0O0.


ORoNo, Me-, Oct. 1.-Two large digesters
In the Bangor Pulp and Paper Company's
mill exploded this morning. causing the
loss of two lives and the injury, more or
less. of six persons. The explosion was
without apparent cause, as the digesters
were inspected two weeks ago and reported
to be in perfect condition. One of the
mammoth digesters was thrown three hun
dred feet into the air. and huge iron beams,
timbers and bricks were scattered hum
dreds of feet from the site of the buildings.
Richard Zein. German, was killed out
right; William Eddy, of Orono. was terri
bly, injured and died soon after being taken
out of the ruins. Walter Smith, Austin
Whittmore and William Buchanan were
taken out with serious injuries and Will
son Crosby, II. Farrell and James Mcqueen
were badly bruised. The total loss will
reach over $500 GO0 and over $50 persons are
deprived of employment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
FINEST TELESCOPE ON EARTB.
Street. Railway Nagnate Yerkes Will Provide
Chicago with $500 900 instrument.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Chicago is to have
the largest and most powerful telescope in
the world. 1t 10 the gift of Charles r..
Yerkes. the great street-railway magnate.
to the Chicago University, Prof. Geo. Z.
Hale and Prof s. w. Burnham, recently Of
Lick Observatory, California. the present
greatest astronomical establishment in ex-
istence. were the first to agitate the mat
ter. Mr.. Yerkes became interested, and
this afternoon information was made pub
lie that be authorized them to build for the
university the finest telescope on earth,
equipped with everything to make it the
best They were explicitly told not to
mind the question of cost. Alvin G. Clark,
the famous telescope maker, was tele-
graphed for, and has already undertaken
to cast the glass. which will be forty i've
inches in diameter. just eleven inches great
or than the glass at Lick. If all goes we'll
it will probably be turned on the skies for
the first time from the Chicago University
in the autumn of 1895. The outlay which
Mr.. Yerkes will meet Is estimated at O
round half million dollars He made no
conditions. except that the instrument was
to be the best. and when the expense was
ascertainsd to send the bill to him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE stables connected
with Riley's stevedore establishment on 4 street,
southwest, near the Potomac river. were de-
stroyed bv fire last night Between forty and
fifty hors0 perished In the flames.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
FORTY BODIES In THE SEA
Grim Evidences of Great Marine Dis.
aster Seen Off the Coast of France.
Buried in Flower Beds by a Scotch Gardener
-TennysOn's Remains at Westminster.

LONDON. Oct. 11.-A dispatch to the News
from Boulogne-Sur-Mers says that the CAP
tain OF q sloop. which has just arrived
there, reports that between and 3 O'CLOCK,
on Sunday morning. the sloop. being then
about two miles Oft st. Valery-Sur-Somme
and driving through a furious storm.
passed large number of human bodies
floating in the sea. surrounded by guam
tity of wreekage. The captain says he
counted forty corpses, and from their ap-
pearance judged them to be the bodies of
sailors and passengers OF some steamers.
that terrible hurricane passed over the
Cape Verde islands on Sept. Il. Full
particulars are wanting, but it is reported
that many houses were demolished. many
plantations devastated. hundreds of heard
of cattle were killed, and several vessels
fOundered.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
OHIO WAGON WORKS BURNED.
Seventh Muncis Industry Destroyed In {
Year-Loes. $4,000.

Seventh Muncis Industry Destroyed in q
Year-Loss, $4,000.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 1l.-At @ o'clock this
evening the Ohio wagon works. owned by
George r. Edgley and others. was total
ly destroyed by FIRE. together with lot of
stock. consisting of funeral cars aud fine
delivery wagons. The works moved here
from Cincinnati less than a year ago. and
arrangements were just being made with
ST. Louis parties to double the capacity of
the plant. The fire mysteriously started
in the stock room. with no protection, aud
but few of tho hands present. The build
ing burned like tinder. The loss is accur-
ately estimated at 2lS.000. The following
companies are involved in the loss: Brit
Ish American. 1000; Western OF Toronto,
81, coo; Reading. 81 900; Orient of Hartford,
81, 800; Connections of Hartford. Sl.500:
Evansville. 81. 500: Fire Association, s., 300;
Continental. q. 800: Fireman's Fund. 81 800;
State Investment sl.S00: New York Bow
cry. 81. 800 This IL the seventh of MuncIe's Q
large industries to burn in the past twelve
months. All have rebuilt at once, as also
will this.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
Reinfiser in Alaska.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-THE revenue cutter
Rush. which arrived this morning from Behring
sea, brought news from DIR. jackson, who has
been spending the summer on the revenue cut
ter Bear along the coast of Siberia. purchasing
and transporting domesticated reindeer into
Alaska on commission from the Interior De-
partnent Dr. Jackson has successfully esteb-
lshed herd of 175 reindeer at Port Glacenee,
braska. has been appointed superintendent of the
reindeer station. Tne starting OF this herd is the
commencement OF an enterprise which, il 10
Esquimaux of Alaska. but will assist in populat-
ing and civilizing that region. A band OF ak
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
Collision on an Elevated Railway.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-There was a rear-end col
lision on the Eighth avenue l. road at the One
hundred y-tfth-street station, at 7:30
o'clock this evening, IN which Miss Agnes Ly-
ons was so seriously injured that she may die,
and dozen other passengers wore more or less
severely injured. They are: Mrs. Kate Hodg
kins, internally injured and unconscious; Mrs.
Angevine, daughter OF Mrs. Hodekins, lacerated
thigh and body badly confused; conductor
Brown, rib fractured and internally hurt; H
Mccormack. Miss Maggie Fitzpatrick, Mr.. L. j.
I0WarY- all slighfIy
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12

teen reindeer turned loose by Dr. Jackson. at
Unalaska, in 1891, passed through last winter
safely and are increasing in numbers The cut
ter Bear encountered large masses OF Ice In June
and July. breaking her propeller and two anchors
thereon Point Barrow was reached safely about
the middle of August
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
TREASON, MURDER AND RIOT
Both Homestead Strikers and Carnegie
Officials Indicted by the Grand Jury.

Thirty-0ne of the Workmen Charged with
TraitOrously Levying War, Insurrection and
Rebellion Against the Commonwealth.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12

SALTWATER. MINI. Oct. 11.-victor G. Sew.
ard. editor OF the saltwater Messenger, was
fatally ehot this afternoon by Geofee Peters
who had for long time been empioyed as O re-
porter and discharged for incompetency.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-10-31
meltduSIteQuud.

I'm cine m0gIicbit i9nele IblteferunQ
bon auSldnbii9sn 8aaren fir Sic 0elt:
ausiteaung 81 ermOgltden, bat Der 6ilfS-
lefretGr SpauL0ing bonn S6aBamt Biz
3oQbeamten in ben Derl9te6enen 96fen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-10-31

Syrup"

vWfetne Samtlie beitebt
Gin sSarther 1T aus feds 8erlonen.
@ir mobnen in elmer
@Sput, Seras, @5egenb, bte i6limmen
@rfGltungen ippie 2un7
ia8t: genfrantbeiten itart unz
1ertpprfen lit. Sett
feds Sabren babe icb gegen 6aIsent3in7
6ung, 6uiten, grfdltung, 6etierfeit, 8ruit@
ltnb 9ungcni6ncrsen ltno 0a5 Nuslpuden
DON GLlt y@erman Sprup" nit bem beltet
@rfolge 9ebrau6t. S4 babe meiner 3eit
biele perIcbieoene Sorten bon 6uiten>SD>
rups gebrauc5t, aber i6 empfeble Sober
mann, Der elmer iolcben Wtebi5in> beoarf,
y@erman Syrup" ais Die bette. 9aS mar
meme @rfabrung. 0enn Sbr bieie Mebi7
gin etnrnaL gebrau9t, tperoet Sbr bel tpet7
terem 8ebarf imner nab Derielben perlan@
gen. sic getpdbrt gGn5ltbe 9tnberung
unb betpirft icbneue 6eilung. Sch ratbe
Sebermonn, Ser Don 2~ungenletOen befoaen
lit, bicie Webi5in SIT pro6tren. Sbr perbet
@u6 balb baDpn iiberSeugcn. Sn feiner
Semitic. in tDel6er
y@erman Syrup" 9e2 Sobm
braudbt mirb, berriden
2ungenfranfbeiten. @s SranfIia
lit bie ribtigc Mebi5tn
fir bteie @egenO." SOnes+
J. J. GREEN, Sole Mfr, Woodbury., N. j.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-10-31
(119 G)15
&iiGea., Ntasen= ntO &Dpfi6mer3ett' algenteine
@Gwa@e nn0 S3itterm ber @lteOer gebeilt.

Dbne ibn mare i@ nod in OemieG6en @Ienb unO mHBte au meipu aeiOen gu
Niemaub befen.
SD empfebIe Shren GarteI mo i'd fam, Oenu feline 5uusboItuns uni
ben fem, uno i'd bin eeniB, bB, t0 Dr.. Spens GIeftriider 0IrteI Il
SohadtunssbDu Ga
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
Children Cry for
..c;icy'g ;sastorla.
Notice 10

Notice is hereby given that I will
examine all persons who may desire
to offer themselves as candidates for
teachers ofthe public schools Of this
county, at Red Cloud on tho third
Saturday OF each month.
Special examinations will be held
on the Friday preceding the Sd Sat.
urday Of each month.
The standing required for I'd and
Sd grade certificates is the same--no
grade below 20 per cent, average 80
per cent; for FIRST grade certificate
no grade below 80 per cent, average
80 per cent. in oil branches required
by law.
D. M. HUNTER, County Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Whoever may be the standard
bearer, Mr.. Blaine will he in the Geld
working for the principles of the great
party he has done SO much to advance
and with which his name is so com-
pletely identified. Cleveland Leader.
e-Speaker Crisp is a reformer.
His son holds Q three thousand.dollar
clsrkship. Similar charges have been
made against Springer and Catchings.
Democrats are always Performers"
during campaigns, but never after
ward.-lowa State Register.
Democrats In congress were aw.
fully afraid Of one 'Cxsr Reed" They
ars now arranging TO appoint ten
csars," and leave the rest Of the fellows
nothing to do but talk, whittle sticks
and execute the supreme will Of their
bosses. Chicago Inter Ocean.
-The action Of Mr.. Blaine does not
leave the way clear tor MI. Harrison.
The president Il unpopular, and the
chances are that as regards the nom
ination the presidential toga will fall
the political horizon Council Bluffs
Globe.
cD-David Hill will press tho button
and his "kodak" convention will
do tho rest Then Cleveland will
follow up with q Little Detective"
convention and take q snap shot at the
delegation. But the real fun will como
In the Chicago convention. Detroit
journal.
t-ln the. last year Of Cleveland's
administration the United States
bought ssS, 900, 900 more from foreign
nations than IL sold to them, whereas
In 1891, under republican rule. the sales
exceeded the purchases by sl42, OoO. 600.
| Such figures need no comment St
Louis Globe Democrat.
Grover Cleveland has emerged from
the Louisiana woods with politically
closed lips. 1t is very likely that for
some time Mr.. Cleveland will talk Of
his wing shorts ut Joo Jefferson's
retreat with much vigor. but will get
into his shell and close the lid when
politics IL mentioned. He won't write
= ny political letters either for awhile.
-Minneap oils Journal.
e-Every official report from the
pension department gives the positive
evidence that the republican party ID
Loyalty keeping faith with the disabled
union soldiers. The statement for the
last six months of 1891 shows that
during that period there was issued
from the department 15l, s51 pensions,
Of which 80, l02 were under the general
law and ll2,659 were under the act oi
June 81, 1890. The first payment or
these certificates aggregate $40, 397, $50
or . little over sl34 to each pensioner
Iowa State Register.
tB-A majority Of the democrati,
members OF the house committee o.
ways and means have agreed to Mr.
Springcr's plan OF tariff tink ering. Blu
this decision, while it may be more OF
less binding upon the ways and means
committee, Is not binding upon Mr.
Mills, the Breckinridges, or other dis
tinRuishcd free traders on the floor O
the house, and Mr.. Springer cannot b
at al sure that somebody will not offe
the old Mills bill as a substitute TO
M. Springer's little free-wool bill, an,
% precipitate a general tariff discus
aion.-N. Y, Mail and Express.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
Notice OF Sale.

In the matter Of the estate Of james laird,
deceased. +.
Notice IL hereby given that in pursuance OF
an order Of +. b. Beaii, Judge Of the district
court Of Webster county. made on the 13d day
Of April, 1892, for the sale Of the real estate
court house door, Red Cloud, Ne6.. on the 81
day OF Sept. 1892, at Q o'clock p. m, at public
vendue TO the highest bidder Tor cash the fol:
lowing described real estate; Lots b, block 2
Nebraska. Said sale will remain open one
hour.
Dated Aug 10 1902.
Administrator Of the Estate OF james Laird,
dec0ased, 64t
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
Notice..
Benjamin Il. Hinde, IL
Joshua Harris Of al
Defendants


In the district court Of Webster county. No
brASkA.
/. Morgan Smith. implicated With others. ,o.,,
Defendants will take notice that on the 10Th
day Of April, 1892, benjamin K. Hinde, plainti9
herein, filed his petition IN the district court OF
Webster county. Nebraska. against SAID Dc
PENDANTS, the object and prayer Of which 70 70
fOreclose n certain MORTGAGE executed by the
defendants 70 this plaintiff upon the north east
quarter of the northeast quarter, west hall
northeast quarter and northwest quarter Of
souih, east quarter Sec ~, 4 7, Il u. 70 secure
the payment Of u certain pr0missory, note dated
payable on the LIST day OF April, 1892. and nve
years from date thereof; that there Is now que
mortgage the sum Of $50 with interest. from
this date, ior which plaintiff prays. for Q decree
that the defendants be required 70 pay the
same III that said premises may be sold to .atis
~ the amount found due. You are required II
answer said petition on or before the 10th day
Of september, 1892.
NJ. A. HARTIGAN, Atty for Pltn. 2N
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
Triumph Of Republicans.

The United States supreme court
struck Q heavy blow at the Louisisp4
state lottery by its decision affirming
the constitptionality of the a%ntilottery
act passed by the Fifty-first congress-
The correspondence of the lottery COM
pany Il By this law entirely excluded
from the mails The decision uphold,
ing the law was unanimous. This sal.
utary act was passed. let it be remem.
bered, by q republican congress. urged
thereto by o republican president; and
the law has been efficiently applied by
Q republican postmaster general Does
anybody suppose that II we had had .
democratic president and congress such
law could have been pnssedP The
decision puts new heart into the anti
lottery campaign in Louisiana, and
asy have Q decisive effect on the COM
ing sleci!on.-N. Y. Mail and Express
CHILDREN Cry fov
4ltohGPSa G0at0PI0.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

Drunkenness. or the Liquor
Habit Cured at Home I'm Ten
Days by Administering DIR.
Haincs' Golden specific.
II can be given in a glass OF. beer, a
cup Of coffee or tea or ia food without
the knowledge Of the patient. 1t is alb
solutely harmless and will effect a per-
manent and speedy cure, whether the
patient is q moderate drinker or m al
coholic wreck. IL has been given In
Thousands of cases, and in every instance
a perfect cure has followed. 1t never
fails. The system once impregnated with
the specific, il becomes an utter impossi-
bility for the liquor appetite to exist.
Cures guaranteed. ~ page book OF par.
t~iculars frees Address the Golden Spe-
cifc Co., 1856 Race Street, Cincinnati, q.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
sheriff. Sale.


Notice is hereby given that under and BY vir:
tue Of IN order Of sale Issued from me once OF
q, Ii. OrOne, clerk Of the district court Of the
tenth judicial district, within and for Wso:ts. ,
county, Nebraska, upon = decree In an e0tiDh
Ips1SinIXE I therein saaIn, Wherein sIsnao = = q t,s xSGSiFfs Elk q
FreelOve, Coin Bros. b Co., Paxton = Gal.
iashsr; Sweet Orr = Co.; Reginsr shSop
ants, ] shall ohsr for sale at public vendue to
the highest bidder 70! es:n y Rs na4 G1n =. tn iS s ssiS
webster comfy, Nebrssks, THAT being the
builting. wherein the last perm OF SAG eourt
% Day or August, 4. d. 1893,
at one o'clock p. m. Of said day, the following
described property towit: Lots three and Tour
In block one, In yance's nrst addition ~ the
town OF Guide Rock, Webster Co., Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 2sth day OF June
GEo. x. CooN. sheriff.
JAMks MCNENy. Pitts Atty. $500 on
The above ale was continued Tor W
days for the want Of bidders. 1t VIII be
again offered for sale September t,lss2'
at l O'Clock p. m.
On. p. Ooon, Sheriff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
Castoria.

"castoas d IN sxosllsnt medicine for chill.
afsa. Mothers have repeatedly told mo Of IT,
good e6sct upon their children"
On. q. O. Osooop,
Lowell. Mao.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
Castoria.

h OsnAsaP Company. n Murray sRsst, New Yssk O&Ay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-13
The Use Of the Thumb.

Our humorists seem to fade early.
Mark Twain has abandoned fun
making in the prosaic effort to be-
come a millionaire. A dozen years
ago one of the brightest of the good
humored satirists was Bob Burdette
but ever since the death of the
"little princess he has been almost
entirely silent; gone to preaching,
it is said. Still, he bubbles over
occasionally, and his last is the dis
covery OF the use OF a mans thumb
as a preventive of profanity. When
a fellow pounds his thumb with a
tack hammer or Jams it between two
joints OF stovepipe, says Bob, he in
continently stuffs the injured mem
Der in his mouth, thereby stopping
the flow of cuss words. This is
rather ingenious, but so far from
having any use for his thumb as a
profanity stopper, the man who Sc
lects The Burlington his his line for
a railroad ride could be without
>humbs. The roadbed is so smooth,
and the equipment and accommo-
dations so superb, that the passen-
ger is always Of a tranquil mind.
For any information, address w. j.
C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-13
Deafness Cannot be Cure i,

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There is only one way to cure
Deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an lnflamed condition of the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube
When this tube gets infamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh. which
is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-13
ABERDEEN, S. D., May 2, '92

hBERDEEN, .. ~, May =, w.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
have read with some surprise in
the National Reformer of April 1st.
a most unfair, and as it seems to
me strongly preiudiced, article in
condemnation of the plans of the
National Union Company. The ar
ticle is based mainly on mis-state-
ments of facts, and with such mani.
fest evidence OF hostility that it must
lose much Of the effect intended An
impartial consideration of the scheme
of the National Union Company,
containing criticisms Of it's plans
and awarding proper credit for the
direct benefits promised, would be
more in keeping with the policy of
paper claiming to be the champion
of the PEG ole's interests.
AS l happen to have a personal
knowledge of many of the facts in
relation to this company l desire to
contradict few of the statements
contained in the article referred to-
1t is said that the preliminaries for
the formation Of the Company were
arranged at Ocala, Fla. This is not
true, but as this point is in no way
material to the issue in controversy
this mis-statement is only mentioned
as showing the ignorance OF the
writer of the paper. Considerable
space is devoted to an attack upon
lie National Cordage company, I'M
der the supposition that it is behind
the National Union Company. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
i)utlit Notice.

D!BLlC II TiCE Is hereby givcn that the
q ~ u NrN- toia. o. ,riu. a Pc i'trt- ''''r. ~
lom win oN'r fHr $50 nt Iuhi' tn'uft iN J. go .,
u.hn 90 ct -als Bond. on Tuni-dtt i' f""'tt tlNi
oy OF Dcccalcr. Io'. ai &, ,ot" NOON u 49, ''l9i
ID h.non, of said -. riFht vrrnts' arf ilIcae
e, .oussrlrt nl atom AMI o'frih lO .'.H. 90" i'''
hnua,i and -nlnt yfats f'Dm 30 az" % .nr ~
much u the r''rhr railways tnccf I"a lNhl,. an
New .YofX and determined by ~aI Is ara "A II;
epor. transmitted 2, the Conn olncl VI The "! 81
NV YORK on Octnier 2Ot 1891. i"cftcd genera y a.
follow. Commencing AZ pont rni' IN" w"'t' r'y 4gc
i.re o' south pi,ucci thence und.t whitehall
stre ratt.fv infx stat >;icct Bro1 tvny. aud the
nouie,ari snd under and orr other ~r 20 ana private
"'li.H@ Lr,n,h ilters.ng from The rr.rivay Inc ~
or nc,f rauftTt. S,r~t thence flncing md n.9'
SorI-, Innr.n i,rruc Par. iicnrc. 1nf prhnt'
property a POINT "a fc"t ncrt rosa le nor.h IN o.
EoF;v.'hrd sr'ct anl 100 frct ca" fN'n the ''nr'
VI Also loop from nroaivor radc, Mail S'r'ct CIV
TAI park lirb no~ and tharirrs S'n., and Hgah
-onncrtng VITA tho broadway Inc 49,.
me route ~ he ur1ro~d r'i'w'y ed re lrt' "a
ions ~ ale may be cSrnln"i duly SUNDAY SD legal
holli1ys excepted between thc hour 81 10 .hnH ~
o'clock at the onc" - SoG comm SINNERS. NO -
VILLA Street. IN tho Clty Of NrN-Nprt
D,rci Sew.I ort November i2'h. lN.2.
IN. po,ri u iapd Trlh.it l;Qro,d Commissioners for
'"' VI" u WILLIAM STrINwAY.
JOHN H. STNEIN,
SAMUEL SPFN. FR.
joins ~. INN
TI'CENF /. IN NE
Doae IN pusuancc of resoluton Of tie Hoafl aiop: d
No, cnlrr twelfth iS12.
JOHN VI. POWERS. Atc't. ...,
Consci. FrGENE +. rrNnI,
- William 81 =" r'hrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
OFfICE or
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY.
NEw-YoRK AID BOSTOy Nov. 10.

NETWORK hND BOSTON Nov TO- 1902
The Trnsfcr Books The COMMON CAPITAL
STOCK Il hi. Company viii be c,,,d from Nov % 10
pee Z both days Inclusive Tor the puipos- Of faciatng
the allotment IL the sGoOO.oCO Five Per Cent Dc
bonds b. Ssued In accordance with the terms
Of the circular 10 holders of Common Stock da3d Nov.
10 1892.
form ~ subscription blank assignment 81 chs nay b"
obtained the Corpany- Office In NrwYork Boston
BY order - the Board O; Directors
l.. f. GARFIELD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

CSr-h gold ci,ln bracelet With diaaopd> IN or
l. rcar Coa1ol Clrb. n.d'r VIII be- rwaricd rs l,Nng
u Ut -2s Wcst End ave. .
t.>r-~uitnl- r.var' N De paid or return u 81 MI
] LRcK rnln-ilaI h,r about Il, inches long diamond
.ertlrs rrch "ld. Ho,u II No 2lS Fnlon..,. c.y.