davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
BACK VOLUMES
.-oF ruH-
vESEEET WEEKLY.
-oF ruE-

Tho HiHth volume OF the DEsFRKT
WEEKLY In the present form Is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes can DO OBJ
taiRed at the DEsERir NEws omce,
Salt Lake City, In bound form As2,Oo
per volume. 1t is the best history OF
current events to bo obtained, and by
far tho cheapest, and the time ia not
far distant when they will bo eagerly
sought after by students OF history,
anxious to DO informed OF tho stirring
events which have trAnspirod within
,hepast three years-,ho most interest
ing period Of the history Of the Lat
tor.day Saints. Every person who
can anofi It should secure these
volumes whIlo they are to be had
for future reference, and especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early 10 mako sure Of getting them
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28
Feeding the Crowd at the worlds Fair.

Feeding the Crowd at the Worlds Fair.
The visitors to the exposition will be
fed. The study of how and where to
feed the crowds at the big fair has been
an incident of the work of the construc-
ton department for the past six weeks,
and is as complete as possible. Food
will be served in ten of the principal
buildings in restaurants, private dining
rooms and over lunch counters. There
will be three characteristic lunch coun-
ters, twenty seven principal restaurants
or cafes, and in connection with them
lis dining rooms.
The supplies will issue from seventeen
complete hotel kitchens, manned by an
army of more than 1000 walters. cooks
and scullions. The dining room will
occupy above Eve acres of space, and it
will be possible for above {, 200 people
to sit at table at one time. Chicago
Woman's News.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28
no voughen.Glassware.

A simple method of toughening any
glassware is TO immerse it in a gallon
pot of cold water in which a half cup of
salt has been dissolved. Let the water
boil thoroughly, then lift the kettle off
the fire ana allow it to become perfectly
cold before you remove the glass. When
the water is perfectly cold take out the
glassware, wash it and wipe it dry. Glass
treated in this way is protected against
changes of temperature and sudden
drafts, which, striking against super
heated lamp chimney, are liable to crack
it.-New York Tribune.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28
Lost His Aching room.

David Randabangh,s who is reputed to
be veracious and prominent citizen of
Mechanicsburg, o., relates a strange
tale of personal experience. He says
that the other night he went to bed with
a raging toothache, and on waking in
the morning he was startled to find his
pillow and shirt bosom covered with
blood and the offending tooth lying upon
the bed clothing close by. He declares
he had suffered no pain sufficient to
awaken him during the night, and how
the tooth became detached from his jaw
remains mystery. Philadelphia
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28
sAe Ia Aware Ready.

There are, as we all know and too
often asseftZboth MEN and women Who
are sall hands and feet. y The man Is
simply pitied, but the wonan-heagen
help the womani She is seolded ,specked
at, sat down ON by every body to the
fourth cousin and the third generation.
She is next to martyr The bowels of
our compassion fairly yearn when we
picture the reveries of the tactless wom-
an In sheer eagerness to avoid contem-
plating her we seek her antipodes-the
careful woman or the careful man.
=, Whether it is merrymaking or the
last sad rites; picnic, a charity, a
birth or d wedding, the precision exer-
eised by certain careful men and women
we ehave met is worthy of monument.
The provision is equal to all occasions,
vanquishes all seasons. From thewarm-
ing of a bed in the coldest night of the
season To- the laying on of a poultice, the
exactness, the precision and provision of
the man orswoman who thinks of every
! thing is SO marked that it excites the
admiration of the average, while the
tactless one takes refuge in silence and
can only look ON dumbly. Should a fire
| startle the family in the early morning
hours the caretaker, we are prepared
to maintain, viii be found with the
right garments on ready to direct the
hoseman just where to squirt, while the
tactless one is tossing hat box and g
/ music box out of a window or carrying
an armful of shoes down stairs.
Nothing short of an earthquake or tor
nado could disturb the equipoise of thu
caretaker of the family. He or sh,
knows precisely where to put theil
hands on pins and matches in the dark
The woman never forgets to salt any
thing The man never was known t.
fail to post the letter intrusted to hin
promptly. These are the people we de
fer TO- Ii we had our way we woul'
erect monuments to them and see to
that their virtues were engraved IN a fit
ting nner.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28
Fruit Manners"

Fruit manners" as girl aptly desig-
mates them, are distinct department. of
table etiquette. Strawberries, hulled.
are eaten with spoon or fork; unhulled,
are taken in the fingers separately and
daintily and dipped in sugar before be-
ing conveyed to the mouth. Apples,
pears and peaches should be divided be-
fore being attempted in mouthfuls-al-
though ripe pear may be halved and
eaten with spoon. The same utensil
should be employed with melon, though
fork which has one tine slightly broad
ened is often seen for this fruit. At
English tables spoons are served for
bananas as well, although when these
are served as single fruit course sherry
or claret is usually sent around with the
whole fruit. a few drops are poured on
! the plate, and the banana, stripped of
its skin, is dipped in the vine and thus
eaten. s
Oranges seem to offer as many meths
DDS of eating as there are varieties of the
fruit. The Florida fashion of halving it
i across the grain and taking out the
juice and fine pulp with a dessert spoon
i is neat way and gives one all the de-
! sirable part of the fruit; some eat an or
ange quite as daintily by tearing it in
small sections and taking the fruit in
/ inouthfuls; this method needs little
practice before being attempted at form
al tables, as the inexperienced, with a
juicy Havana or India river, speedily
i gets himself into trouble. Her Point of
5. View in New York Times
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28
If the Groom washed His Hands.

In certain parts of Africa a custom
once prevailed (and may stillso the in
tended bride bringing bowl or ealabash
of water for the bridegroom to wash his
hands ins If he condescendeds tp do SO
she then and there acknowledges him as
her lord and master and moreover
drank the water as proof of her love
and fidelity, and cases have been known
where a copious shedding of teats of joy
and thankfulness accompanied the latter
act.-San Francisco Examiner = -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28
The Ruea and the Barbed wire.

VIC. Green was coming across the
country near Hereford, accompanied by
others, when he came up with large
buck deer tangled up in the barbed wire
of neighboring fence. His horns were
SO completely tied up in the wire that it
was with difficulty that they were ex-
tracted after a bullet-had ended his life
He had evidently struggled for many
hours to regain his liberty.
"a. T) Prospector.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28
And So Little After An.

A certain clergyman of Halifax, N. s.,
while addressing his congregation on the
subject of the Prodigal Son, is said to
have affected his hearers even more than
he anticipated when, with tears in his
eyes and pa.hos in his voice. he pictured
the aged father, overjoyed at the return
of his long lost boy. commanding them
to bring forth and kill the little calf
which had been fattening for-years and
years and years.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28
Enerxx.AImost Inaeeessible.

cubic foot of the ether which fills all
space there are locked up 10, 200 foot tons
of energy which have hitherto escaped
notice. To unlock this boundless store
and subdne it to the service of man is q
task which awaits the electrician of the
future. The latest researches give well
founded hopes that this vast storehouse
of power is not hopelessly inaccessible.
Nature
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28
Asking for information.

In Germany teachers are very poorly
paid. At teachers festival somebody
proposed the toast. :. .Longlive our school
teachersE''
ing specimen rising in his seat.-Texas
Siftings.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28

How One Man Speaks OF His Child.
A baby is the member of the family
that always cries when wanted to sleep.
that always sleeps when wanted to keep
awake, and invariably sulks when want
ed to show off.-Cor. London Tit Bits.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28

Wife-And SO you've failed and lost
everything?
Husband SADLY -Everything
, az don't see why you couldn't have
put your property in my name"
81 was afraid you'd never let me have
any Of New York Weekly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28

Half dozen of our lads have lately
had the cave craze. They have been
reading dime literature and became the
slaves of an intense desire to become
robbers and live in caves. One day
few weeks since they took shoyels, picks
and hoes and went into piece OF woods
near the city, and without even think
ing whose the property might be, began
to dig. cave A hole four feet square
and seven feet deep was dug. At the
bottom the hole was widened to nearly
eight feet. Over this was placed old
splanks and brush and leaves, so that the
leave" was completely hidden. Here
they crawled into their wild abode
and imagined all sorts of terrible things
of themselves.
About a week ago the owner of the
woods happened to be going by the spot
and noticed smoke rising from the
ground. He poked around in the leaves
and discovered the boys smoking ciga-
rettes What are you doing down
there?" he called. I'VE are robbers and
we'll cut your throat said one youthful
voice. ssNo we amt either said another
rather frightened boy; were only boys
and we won't hurt you. This is oul
cave
The owner of the land made the boys
get up out of the pit, and while they
were crawling up cut a brace of birches
But when six lads in knee pants stood
before him he relented and punished
! them by making them Immediately take
shovels and fill up the hole, into which
some of his cattle might have fallen ant
broken their necks.-Lewiston Journal
Ero,n tl,e earliest times canlphor ha.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28
Bad Blood.

Impure or vit;ated blood is nine
times out of ten caused by some
form OF constipation or indiges-
tion that clogs up the. system,
when the blood naturally be-
comes imprcgnatcd with the ef-
fete matter. Theold sarsaparillas
attempt to reach this condition
by attacking the-b!ood with the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28

From the earliest times camphor has
been a pl tactical necessity to man. Its
pleasant perfume, its destructiveness to
insect life and its many remarkable the
rapeutic virtues have more than earned
its great popularity.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28
The LEADING Paper
OF the Leading City Of Eastern Oregon.

During the little over a year of it's existence it
has earnestly tried to fulfil the objects which
was founded, namely, to assist in developing our
industries advertise the the city and
adjacent country and to work for an open river to
the It's record is before the people and the
phenomenal support it has received accepted as the
expression of their approval Independent in every
for what it believes to be just and rig hit.
Commencing with the first number Of the second
volume the weekly has been enlarged eight pages
while the price ($15o year) remains the same
Thus both the weekly and daily editions contain
mole reading matter for less money than any paper
had int thec
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-28

drastic mineral potash" The potash theory is
old and obsolete joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is
modern 1t goes to tie Scat of the trouble. 1t
arouses the liver, kidnevs and bowels to health
full action. and invigorates the circulation, and
the impurities quickly carried off through
the natural channels.
Try it and note its delightful ESA
action. Chas. Lee, at Beamish's
Third and Market Streets, s r, - 81
writes = took it for vitia-ed -s5s2
bloos and while OIL the first bot
tie became convinced OF its mer-
its, for 1 could feel 1t was work Sz3S ,zASE5
ing change. 1t eieansed. puri- tRzf sYIz41
fed and oraced nc up generally,
and everything is now working full AMI reguia :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
corroX MAEKlls-BY TELEGRAPH.

Idyeripoi Aug. ), I T.. m.--tOtton- Futures closed
steady American NGinP. low mlddllng clause August
delivery 4 $3.50 buyers August and S"ptcmbrr Dc.
livery 4 57.G4d buyers, september delivery. J-Hid
buyers september and october dciyely, "Oid
november and December delivery, Lou sellers De-
ceubcr and January delivery 3G4d4 4.Gfd Janunry
and February delivery O-Bid buyers. February aad
March d-liNciy. : 0-Gid sellers.
3.-i'Ottpn Irregular TIC ;
low middlinc GAr - od ordinary. G.c net ana grOs,
receipts s3i bales eNpot 70 the Continent 300 bales
coastasc. 80 bales; 'tleS. go bale, stock s,3i'
bales
savannah, Aug. 3-totton dull nindfny Z Bloc low
udGdling Oi.c good ordinary 64c: net receipts J2l
bales gross receipts 32l bales export, coastwiso
Tale sales bales stock. 1870 bales.
Galveston. Aug. 3.-'oton easy mGding 7iec; low
tnidulng. &C god ordinary. 0.c and gross
ccpts II boce. Including l bale neN CROP sales. 80
bales stock. l7.l;o bale.
Norfolk Aug 3.-C0tt"n quiet; midilng, y.lOc; low
middllng. Gi,r good ordinary. l-icc. net anu gos-
receipts, bales exports 10 Great Hrltsu. J6l tlen
coastwe, f8 bales sales II bales; stock t2oO toes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
financial.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK

York, Aug. l, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
as Trustee OF tho SEATTLE. LAKE SHOKE
AND EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY First
Mortgage dated August 10. 1886, having re-
ceved tho sum of S56,750 say FIFTY SIN
THOUSAND. SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS. as payment on account of the
Sinking Fund, INVITES PROPOSALS for the
sale to it Of bonds of said Railway Company
secured by said mortgage to the extent that the
above sum will purchase, which will be re-
ceived and opened at the office of the Trustee at
noon on Monday, August 8. 1892. The Trustee
reserves the right to reject any and all offers
at its discretion.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW-YORK,
Trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
Proposals.
~ Wb;tehall-st New-York

A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall-st., New oik
"A City. July 49, ls92sealed proposals nS autHT'
iof the purchase OF the side-whsei teanet August
Arthur until u O'Clock M AukrHn
81 1892 uhen opened The vessel f. IN gooa eTu
sold because services no longer
She ~ deck. over all ~ feet IA wdn' 1oe
all width Of hull - feet from OUTSIDE 70 outSte, III
mage about l7s; draft abou; ~ feet Has nsseH1seI
saloon % feet long by IL iee;wdc feet xue sch,nsy
s,aer0Om. Lower cabin lifted up with 0ertns NscHeiI
good Condition. and bcat !, ready FOR mT,dia@ sse
continuous sTyce She was practically reDuIrt IN Ioo,
aud new boilers were pub IN The year before Ierm e1sh
delivery OF the boat Each bid must De aGSonpsniea
by certified check equal 10 per centun OF the aonhs
Of the bid She can now b. seen At wharf ioot OF van
right reject any all proposals; Proposals must be
Arthur aud addressed TO ALEX. j. PERRY. Assistant
Ouarf <.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
LILLE PETROLIrM MAKKEr.

Crude petroleum was dull and firm yesterday
There wcr. dealings OF 1000 barrels in National
Transit certificates at Il = cents at the Stock Ex
change At the Consolidated stock and Petroleum EN-
change 5000 barrcs were dealt In nj - Is n y
cents Refined oil I'm barrel, was unchanged at cents
In bulk at i.JO aud IN case, at $50, crude In barrels
at $40 and In bulk NJ $50.
Foreign quotations We're Antwerp - % francs +;
Bremen, , % marks London, 4 DC n 4 - pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
financial.
financial
TIE ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND sOUTiI.
EKN tiLWAf COMPANIES f.T


The St I.ogis. Iron Mountain and Southern Railway
Company has decided 20 extend the 81 200 900 OF
Bonds maturing August lst 1892 at the rat 4 per
per annun until May st. 1897 the present secuty
an Hen remain Ia full force.
Hondhoidefs who Wish to avail themselves OF the
privilege 20 extend may Ifrcnt bOnd 10 The
contIe Trust Company. NO 40 Bioadway Ncw.York o
and after August lat. 1892 to have the contract
tension and N" new coupon shevt- attached
The Railway Company has arranged with The Mercon.
tile Trust Company u purchase such bonds as not
tended ut maturity a. par AID extend the SANG for
account Of whom II may concern.
a. II. CALEF. Treasurer
hricrrinE 10 the above notice, ars preparcd o
purchase on August 1sf. nj Of the bond. the
holders OF which n'ny desire TO sell rather than
extend. ~
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY,
By LOUIS FITZGERALD President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
AoUEDUcT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
-''"' " NEW.YORK, July IS. 1892

TO CONTRACTORS
OR Proposals for d0ns ,t the soS work
finn ~ CONTRACT now on in the Once OF the Aqueduct
Comm,sioneIS for Building the New Croton Dam at
Cor.o Site on Cfoton River In the Town OK Cortlandt
Wcstchcster County NewYork WIN be received O. THIS
oece until wednesday the 24h day OF August, lSS2 at
3 o'clock D. m at which place and hour they VIII %
publicly opened BY Aqueduct Conm ana the
award OF the contract doing said work and furnishing
said materials Will made by sold as soon
thereafter practicable .-. -. A.. ...,a..
Hank forms said approved contract and the specifics
tions thereof and bids or proposals. and proper envelopes
thcir Enclosure and Of bond and also The plans
Tor said and all other information can be ootaiped
AZ tho above Office OF the Aqueduct Commssloners on
apldicatiOn 20 the Secretary.
pS ''ue' VI "A' "N''N JAMES c. DUANE.
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
DEPOSITS In bank 126l4.771 12,53o2O Dec. $500


Ne, cash basi8o 9ss, 24s si4oe1'.seo Inc s27aci'
The foreign exchanges were quiet at previous
rates There was important increase IN tno
supply Of commercial bills wnlie we demand , .O'
ness of the market. Following are UNCHANGED ono
tntlons for actual business Bankers PllIs.
81 sass 81 t and - @ French 'Gl a IDs
5l7 IL and j.l5 3-e; iclchinarAS' % '-o ''''
81 "a. ., -,. ,oo,,,od . ,riea On
oG "a for money but were unchanged az
ooe ,.JG for the account sThe Bank OF England
oairod $50. 900 bullion on balance; In TIE open
market money was easy Az 1-4arp PrI ce"1 d dG
Giscount~ and - per cent for daily balances mon
Ctn,,TrH hills were allotted at Is 3d-last weeks
,,icnIand bar silver was steady at 80 l-l6d an
ounce American railway s,",eS ro ucina Pnra
r,b Z nor cents further rose % l-2 centlmcS
~ 'n o. a. r. sight exchange on London being
easier at ?j francs to the s' at ane;o, a, tho
The tSS S . issg' sasrce BY Adrian H. Muller
son" 81 600 wabash r. r. %. per cent "n' deocnt"r'
c' wayne end cSc'aS Eaway S fS
income third mortgage pr 'e'' "'"''' ''S'''''
H%ss;s" r FTn1':Tf c cs al' o.
northern Pacific Z H. and land gos grant d se Ir
ra a d iSe, prbarp Cincinnati Chicago and St, louis
RaT"y cq pTTSe @g cincinnati Chicago and St, Louis
F" aoc share Gs G r@seG 49,
loo sRaIeS S,aI and stock telegraph Co.. 10l.
coESda 6s cor Eric Co. and a' wcsn Railway
Co 9cW second consolidated per cent mortgag, bonds
s Cd Coupon SSra'i, S5a '" Sas
900 ST. Louis and TeGGc H HoOG. Sae r. 1850 &C.
nrcicrTcd second mortgage per cent oohuS' uue o''
e'' 600 81 Louis Alton and TerTc ou,N Il r. CO.
nrefcrrd second mortrag" cent bonds due 1s'''
''T 600 St low. rroa Mountain and southern RAILWAY
Co. rcneoI consolidated and land grant mortgage pr
cent 81, eG ooc 6 SSq NqYIsoT Co. ht mort
per cent rod po1G' r q and western Railway
per g qS' td S$% { scaTod TX: 90
20 ' hare cSS%its SS1G, N,ons Bank Brooklyn
-'?s share. Williamsburg Fire I3:mqrnnco Co.. $40
on S f@ orasse 'G' pr cent god Gd due 1909
=" :" Shares Tnurlr whyand Co. common 90 m can't.
100 shares Gem Manufacturing Co.. N'wJer'ey' 90 cents
per 300 Denver CITY Wat, Works Co per cent
general mortgage bonds. due 1910 %.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL
1872 sS;s i 5S5o s'7si
TGpr'H ~, %e INV !" Is7ds37S toi73i I7447tso
LONG ISLAND. 20, 90,
s% .s,3sso a .ias 80 a5:'s SO
..u... MILWAUKEE, AND sos SohIHE ~ 800
Es%$'' e @ ss3 :;s ss
NORFOLK AND WESTERN ,o.
xs%set r Of n July sr7o9:s .s,s sss3;
Ian / N Irlv 81 - 4.G7t.S5o 4.J0..VlS o'-'l'-0'
sr LOUIS. ALTON AID TEKHE HAUTE
tBtshch '"n,) go o4o
f"%s'' e g; IS 2 y 70 sj5 IS
WHEELING AND LAKE ERiE ,,7
Number OF miles. 10 en- o. s,g ole
Fourth week In JnlY.- 100 - 5-3
Jan. 30 July 81 "f"'99 - ,',r,c
CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND ATp P 40 Il i75 ,e7
Month Of Juiy.:.... fd'5,2ivo esS;at az o 5jG7 Gj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
VIIE ANIMAL MEETING of the Stockhol
Goplrlnrrsbip Notices.

" T. RAYNOLDS 4 co. DISSOLUTION
". Notice is hereby given that The partners ship hereto
existing between the under-len'd carrying on huslns,
under the Arm OF g. r. Raynod, Co.. Is disol'ri
he assets thereof having been purchased ana It's Visiting
liabilities assumed by the corpofatlon known a. r. W.
Deyoo & Company.
Dated. Ncw.York. July - 1902.
EDWARD l.. MOLlNETX,
EDWARD H. KAlNOLDN
We take pleasure In announcing our friends and tho
trade g"nra.r that the bu-nc-. Interests ot G. T. Kay
nods s. co. and 4. W. DcNor \ 90 have ben consol.
dated and the TWO houses ncorpora" uhd'r the name OF
~. W. DeyO" & G. r. Eaynois CO..
our facilities will b. largely liner a'rd by this union
aud We assure friends that all orders VIII De
promptly executed under the most favorable conditions.
and they rely receiving IA" same brands ana
qualities Of goods a. heretofore.
With thanks for past 1yots. and hoping for an increased
share OF your bushes, in the futurr. We rem attn.
Respectfully. ....,.....
EDWAED T.. MOLINEUX
EDWARD H. RAYNOLDS
VI g. II. RaynodS & Co.
N"w.Yorh August ist 1892
~ HE COPARTNERSIITP heretofore existing
under the firm nano ~ {. II. Ncnn'r Company, In
N"w.Nork ana Boston, expires bv iimltluon TINS Day
{. H. Nrnher Will alone Ign In liquidation
Dated, NewYork. july "a 1907 -
CLARENCE II. VENEER
FREDERICK u. MILLS,
GEORGE T. TOBY
New.York. Augt't |, 1892
Notice IA hereby given that the g. II. Ncnner Company
corporation VIII continue the business ~ Oh" purchase
and -alc Of ntr-tmcn securities formerly carried on bv
q. II. Ncnner & Company In New.York and Boston
The q. H. Ncnner Company.
by CT str II NENNEk
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
J. c. LULLEY.
Secretary.

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a THE NEWYoRK TRIBENE WILL oi BE ne Re
CEIvED At THE UPTOWN 0FFicE NO ~ p rTGaa
TisEMENfs hs following Branch 0 r, q, 9Th
200 corner Hs
100 West Forty second l75 Coumbusave. 80 Liberty
st. 80 Avenue A; 1923 Thrdaye; 20 West Fourteenth
IT, PSI West 42dst.: l49 Church-st. oo4 Ihird'ave.
ga Ihirdaya