davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
Origin OF Cardinal Red.

An article in a recent Issue of q well-known
metropolitan daily says: The red hat was
first bestowed upon the cardinals by Leo w.,
at the Council of Lyons. in the year 1916"
!" 1t is probable that, inasmuch as red was
royal color, that color was chosen for the cardi.
nails hat to show that he ranked with kings
aud princes"
The facts are there was no council at Lyons
IN l3a5, and Leo ~. was Pope in the year S47,
nearly 500 years before. Bayle. a standard au-
tbority ON the subject. says: i" Sunday is the
day OF tbs sun; Rome the city of Sun days or
the Holy City, and the cardinals, the princes
of the Roman Church, are also princes of the
sun. and wear red because it is the color of tho
sun"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
4 Sort Of Digital Depression.

Did you ever notice, when man smites his
thumb with a hammer. while putting down .
carpet under wifely supervision and criticism,
how quickly he thrusts the bruised and throb-
bling member into his mouth writes Robert j.
Burdette in the March Ladies' Home Journal
People think it is because the application il
soothing But no; it is an involuntary move
ment, same as winking. The man cannot help
it. Nature knows what the man would be apt
to say under the circumstances, and so she has
provided him with stopper, and has ordained
that whenever he hits his thumb hard enough
to hurt-and it doesn't take very much to
nearly kill man when he 10 doing something
he doesn't want to-by sort of interlocking
system the thumb flies into his mouth and stops
him up, so that he can't say anything. Some
men whom you and know should be provided
with an extra thumb which they might carry
about in their hand all the time it wasn't In
active use. 1t would be great thing, wouldn't
it?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
Reunion of Battery b, 4th U. 8. Art.

Maj. James Stewart, of Battery B. 4th u. s.
Art, arrived in the City last Saturday night.
accompanied by his accomplished First Ser
geant, Charley Santmeyer. They are at the
Hotel Langham. Their mission here is to ar
range quarters for the Hamilton County and
Cincinnati veterans ut tho great Reunion.
As soon as Maj. Stewart arrived in town he
sent Corp'l VIM. p Hogarty, of the old bat
terry, with an order to the Cannoneer to report
to him at once. It Is understood that both
CorpI Hogarty and the Cannoneer are now in
the guard-house. Maj. Stewart and Serg't SAINT
meyer went home Tuesday evening Excepting
that his mnstache and hair have turned from
red to white Maj. Stewart has not changed in
appearance since Bethesda Church. As fox
Ssrg't Santmeyer his hair hes not changed
color. 1t has simply disappeared.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTIONS.

Original contributions have been received
and accepted from Zenith, Sphinx, Hal Haz-
ard, Pen Ledcil, g. A. F., Dorothy Doolittle,
r. o. Chester, Pallas, A. r. Holt, J. E. w.. Pho
nog, Abe E. See and Alexander.-In No. 36
We inadvertently stated that prize would be
given for the first answer to Nyas's puzzle re-
ceived. Hence. r. O. Chester wins the prize,
though Pat Riot, of Colgate N. d., was the first
to solve the puzzle Hereafter, in all cases, due
allowance will be made for distance In award
ing prizes.-Once again we are called upon
to chronicle the death of one of our mystic
brethren. Horace g. Crevling QPen Ledcil)
died at his home in Newark, N. j.. on March /,
1892, of consumption, superindueed by severe
attack of la grippe. He was 26 years old at the
time of his death. His diamond in this issue is
probably the last puzzle ne ever composed. .Mys-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
NOS. 353-q-DIAM0NUa

l. A letter. 2. The first person singular OF the
verb be. 3. Tents. L. Menaces. s. Drawn by art
or violence. 6. Anatbema- z. Stjffening with
starch. 8. Statement. o. Tendency. 10. A wooden
block. ii. A letter.
PEN LEDCIL, Newark. n. J.
l. letter. 2. A public vehicle. 8. European
sand rays T. Upper parts of retorts. s. To station.
g. A spoiled child. 3. tree of the genus Fagus.
8. Was prominent. g. A horse. 10. A village Of
Gelderland, Netherlands. H. A letter.
j. L. W., Boston, Masz.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
To Fit tho Crime.

"Mr. Newcome," inquired the city editor,
"did you write this article in which the state
ment is made that K. K. Parkinson suicided
yesterday sfternoon?'"
"Yos, SIR" answered the new man on the
local staff.
"H'm," rejoined the city editor blandly.
Mr.. Newcoms. you will please consider your
self resignationed.'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
MYSTERY.

IChoce original contributions and 5olutions solIc-
tied from every reader of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Write puzzles side Of paper. apart from
other communications Address everything per-
tanning TO this department to " Puzzle Editor"
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington. ID. CT
NOTICE: Our authorities IRE the International
Dictionary. IippiueotPa Gazetteer md Piiips's
Biographical Dictionary. " Ords outside of these
books must he properly tagged. Definitions fol-
lowed ~ ssIcrisS ttl are found in the Una
brdged Dictionary.
Quiet. CALM deItIerstion
Disadvantages every knot"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
Examine Your Horse !!

For all kinds of lameness, lunches bony tumors ina.
nation collie throat and fact every case where an
application blister is needed use Gombaults Caustc
Basam as other preparation made equals it for
prompt reliable results safety and economy Price $15o
Sold by druggists LAWRENCE WILLIAMS CO.. Solo mOoe,s cad
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
NO. 360-cURTAILMENT.

I. A goddess terrible to see.
q Lead collie; pain and misery.
g. Means beautiful, in Italy.
4. Sounds sweetly over land and sea.
g. A Baby lonian god was he.
g. A verb we use continually.
Z. This verbs inilial it must be.
M. G. s., Springfield, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
NOS. 261I2-souAREs

/. A deerlet. 2. The crsb-eating raeeoon. 8.
Town of France, Department. of Dordogno 4.
Biting. 5. Town of India, In Mysore. g. A certain
stage in the development of any people. 2. A
kind of shot formerly used at
SPHINX, Boston, Mass.
/. Town of France, in Bouches- du- Rhone 2
Mountain fax. 8. The whole military force Of q
Nation. l. One to whom powers of custody are
Entrusted. 5. To qualify. 6. small mine. T. An
open furnace forge.
Hal HAzARD Baltimore. Md.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
PRIZES.

To the senders of the first five and last eight Lists
of answers to this weeks puzzles THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Calendar will be given. Open to all.
Ca Answers, solvers and prize winners will be
given in six weeks
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
NO. 367-SoUARE.

l. A false erroneous trial. 2. Iteration. (Obs
s. A town of the Cetiberi. (Smth.) A. Skewer-
ing. S. One who redeems. g. A confidant. T. A
group of suctoral infusoria. 8. station of the
Liverpool & Manchester Railway, near Liverpool
"A. F. HoLT, Lynn, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
nos. 364-5-pIAMoNDs

nos. 364-5-DIAMoNDs.
l. letter. 2. A homer. 8. Means (Obs) 4
Having the lower part of the body like fish. s.
Double and twisted thread. made OF coarse silk
O. Trigonometric. Z. name of many differen.
kinds OF apples. 8. sink. (Obs) 9. To skulk
10. A game among children. II. A letter.
-PHoHoG. BROOKLYN, N. Z.
l. A letter. 2. An animal of various species s.
Lanes. 4. A fortified town of France, in Hauts
Marine. s. Compared views. 6. village of Wur-
temburg, IL miles E. of Constance. z. Furnishing
with a fiat roof. 8. A town of Brazil. g. A sign
TO- To moisten.H IL. A letter.
MACK, Fresno, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
NO. 363-CHARADEs.

NO. 36J-CHARADES.
The verb TO have in contemplation"
Is FIRST; as noun It's a. moderation";
The LAST Is sharp" and often reIished,
Yet barren" plain" and unembeiished.p
The TOTAL now. as one word finding,
Puzze-like, is "fexuous, winding"
The FIRST is a slap or a blow:
The SECONDS a wine you may know;
Your Webster will vouch
COMPLETE is pouch
Recruits find some trouble TO stow.
-NYAs. Washington, d. q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
OUR OFFER.

We will send to everyone subscribing to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE this magnificent
set of books and the paper for one year for
$50. Present subscribers will have their
paper continued one year from expiration OF
their present subscription. The books will
be delivered to any address in the United
States free of charge. This will afford all
who may be DESTROYS of making presents 70
to do 30.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17

SOLyERS.
Complete Lists: Byzantine. 10 Mullins, Frank
Lynn, X. L. G. K. Merry Mack, Horizon. Zenith,
Alexander. K. T. Did, Damon. Sphinx. q. Race,
Alumnus, Lucille, r. o. Chesier.-15-
Incomplete Lists: Nyas, Jack O'Lantern, Il.
Hinker Miss Csllan. MajoIica. E Lucy Date. n. 9.
Nut. Assero Eitiab JuIIius Ben Trovato, Arcanus,
&. Kerr. Dame d., Dorothy Doolittie, NJ. @. g.,
Memo Rosebug. Pat Riot odoscer. Harry. Lucrez-
ius Borgers. Geidey, Pen Ledcil. Ellsworth. Roke-
by. Il. Yer. Phonog, Mrs. O.. p. c., Remlap, Bill
Arp, Old Hickory.-32. Total, AZ.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
A MARVELLOUS OFFER!
THE nATIOnHL TRIBUNE
AND THE REVISED
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA

HND THE REVISED

Twenty large octave volumes,
bound i'm heavy Jute Manila
paper covers, 1000 pages,
1900 columns, 5000, 900
words and SO maps printed In
colorS.
The History of Every Country in tbs
World. All about Art, Science, Literaturs,
Mechanics, Inventions, etc. New articles Of
Importance to Americans. And about
1000 New Biographies of the Celebrities Of
the World. The Best, Newest, Completest.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
NO. 366-DouBLE-woRD ENIGMA.

NO. 366-DoUBLE-woRD ENIGMA.
In merry BELLS"
In youthful love-"
In sounding kneils,"
In trees aboye;n
In "drunkard's reel !"
In turtle dove"
In lightly SEAL"
First II a partnership lately dissolved;
SECOND Is where leave puzzles unsolved.
ABE f. SEE Glenwood, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
PRIZE WINNERS,
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. 80.

NO. 357-CHARADE.
Rondello sings each eve ut ten;
Though mimic stage nor usward fingA
Robustio's Cs, yet heard of men
Rondello sings
Some voices, light as TOTAL wings,
The city's pavenenfs denizen-
Such fraii and britiy breaking thingsi
Not FIRST my LAST pets tenor. Then
Love TWO on moonlight paliBg clings
Feiina silhouetled when
Rondelio sings.
DOROTHY DooLITTLE Jersey City, n. J.,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
"Qniet. ealm ieliberntion

903- "Quiet. calm deiiberaiion
Disadvantages every knot."
Authors Of above: r o. Chester. Mal.dea. II. g.
Nut Sammy Snug. Aspire, A r. holt. Iyanhoe,
A. Crostc and Asian.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
Tales Of tbQ
Scalp HuDtQrs.
Thrilling Events Which Happened on
the Famous Medicine Bluff.
NKNOWN, perhaps, to

BY COL. HENRY INMAN, TOPEKA, KAN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. 81.

RFfft-I. VEtIFit FItsi IfIisFFtIOl
Disadvantages every knot"
The GoSDoLIERA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17

NKNOWN, perhaps, to
the reader, in the very
heart of the Wichita
Range, in Indian Terri
tory, there is an i'm
meuse hill, which, by
triangulation, effected
during the Winter cam
paign of 1S6S-'69 by the
engineer officer attached
to Gen. Sheridan's head
quarters, is $40 feet
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday, Jan. S-p. m.
,rho etoc,, market was fcverishly irregular to-
do,, although the volume Of business was smaller
tbon IT, was Yesterday. Tic transactions IN New
r,,I,rd were one. fifth of the total business, anu
nearly opc-half of the capital stock OF the com
norv If the sales were genuine, and the laws OF
Tho Stock Exchange forbid the possibility ol
matched orders. it would seem to be dono1iul
whether the control was held by any one interest.
The condition Of the property certainly in'hre
necessary liberal expenditures even II 10 shonl''
remain a sinsc-t-ack railroad. The exceptional
strength Of the stock suggested prepara'
tions for new mortgage Obligations Tor uhc
purpose of making the line prohtaole
enterprise to the new owners. sharp adVahce III
New York and Northern stocks and bonds indicated
the probable entrance into this city, ana oi couise
Manhattan Railway advanced in prospect of IA
.aryer traffic. II there should happen 10 be Il
scler.c Tor a tunnel under the East River. or new
Steamship uue to Europe, which has not beeh
cyploited the advance in New England STOCK may
be considered an absolute Insurance OF success.
Next 70 New In land, Chicago Gas was an clc
mont of STRENGTH. |; wavered within range ol
Der cent and closed absolutely UNCHANGED
new map Of Chicago may be- expected on the next
shar2 decline in the price OF Gas stock AhOlhcr
sDc ,ialty, Disiillin@ and Cattle Feeding ConTany
Was freelv sold on Western account, and 1t closed
with loss of nearly per cent. although IT rallied
as much from its lowest noin' . IN 1"e early %idS
Pacific. and in the final rally there was no SUB
stantlal recovery. The general movement oi
prices, in fact, irregular, but the declines
which were suffered by some stocks were OhSeI
rcrhans by advances in Others. he strength OF
Richmond Terminal and New-EnSand may Offset
declines In moro prominent STOCKS In tle iatc
dealings in tte anthracite coal shares advanced on
small transactions, although there was no an
nonnccmcnt Of an agreement between the com
panes for division of business in the present
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
1st Mtge 5o-year
59o
GOLD BONDS
CINCINNATI, DAYTON
AND
|RONTON RAILROAD Gu.
Total issue S3,500,00
DATED MAY /, 1891. DUE MAY L. i''i'
prircipoI and interest payable In U. s. gold com
Of ure.cn standard weight and aneness, and prompt
paymenf of both principal ana interest
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND DAYTON
RAILROAD COMPANY,
lin whose inere. all the capital stock OF tnc iormer
company il heidi SAID GtAhANTh hEiN" HN
DORSED on EACH BOND.
sr,NI.ANNrAL COUPONS PAYABLE MAY AND
yov AT IT'S AGENCY IN THE CITY OF NEW
YORK. .
Coupon bonds Of 900 ach with privilege Of regisra-
tion OF principal.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, NEW-fORk'
TRUSTEE.
The Cincinnati Dayton and Iroaton Railroad extends
from Dayton Ironton in the State of Ohio distance Of
l05 miles. of which l9j miles leased track. Win 3i''
miles Of branches and sidinss additional
Tb. ,ropcriy was purchns sed by the Cincinnati Day
tou and Railroad Company from the purchasers
at indicnl sale in against the Dayton RI.
Wnyno and Chicago Railroad Company and the
81 900 of bonds above mentioned are secured oy
mortgage upon the property now owned ana heren'er
be acquired.
The .urD,n- ruing- the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
pn,ton Railroad Company for the nine months ending
Dec. 3l-i. 1890 shown by the omciai report "erc
moro than $50 900 above all interest and guaranteed
dividend rcauircments, and have been steadily im-
proving.
The Presidents report states eighty per cent. OF the
gross earnings Of tho Cincinnati Hamilton anaDayton
Company be- derived from local traffic and that the
Cine innat DAYTON and Iroufon Railroad IL already
more Than earning the total interest upon ts bonds
WE OFFER a, ,JOO. 600. BEING THE BALANCE
yN~OID OF TIL ABOVE BONDS. At 81 AND AC-
CRIED INTEREST," Il DESERVING RIGHT 10 AD-
VANCE PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE. AND TO kE.
ItCr SUBSCRIPTIONS OR TO ALLOT IN PART.
Bonds ready Tor delivery.
PROMPT Application VIII be made list these bonds on
the Ncu.Yorl and Boston Stock Exchanges.
Copies OF bond mortgage, and lease. which have been
drawn by Me,-rs Carter and Le'ysrd attorneys, New
Yor together with detailed statements of earnings ani
any o;h~r information may be obtained az the Offices OF The
! undersigned,
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.

All holders - The Ir,t Mortgage Bonds Of the above
Cop,rv who have not already signed the Agreement OF
June 20 k9l. appointing Committee to enforce payment
O., the Inter - due on the said Bonds and who are de-
,rou. o. cpang the benefits thereof are hereby
given further opportunity Of 80 doing.
TIN, agreement entered into by the holders OF
-go uumr Of Bond. and pa-tdue Coupons for the pure
boz, ~ enabling Bondhoters TO cooperate more ef-
fycv With the Trustees under the said Mortgage and
with ch o:Aor the protection and promotion OF their
,,pr,on Interests The committee VIII not hold them
.l under Obligation to pIotact the interests OF any
d,r, who do not subscribe N the agreement
Tho agreement may be sgned az the ONCE Of A. 1seln
& CO. No 30 Wlll.st.. later than the LIST day Of
'-''' ADRIAN ISELIN. JR.,
Chairman Of First Mortgage Com
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
10 THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF TIE
Richmond & West Point Terminal
Railway & Warehouse Co.

In nccorduncc with the resolution adopted at meet
ing held the Central Trust Companys office Dec. Id
1891. have appointed OLIVER III. PAYNE, FRED
EHIC\ ID. TAPPEN. W. II. PERKINS. and HENRY
BIDGE to- act with me ns II Committee representing
stoc ockholdcr- oi your Company
This Committee las oranuiZcd. and is now invcsti.
snting the affairs of your Company. with the view
OF preparing plin aud asks for authority 10 repre-
scnt Won AT any mcrng- of stockholders which may
from time 10 time be Thought necessary. For tina
purrosc II form of proxy L. submitted herewith. rev.
ocn5le NJ the pleasure OF the ockhOldcr ana you
are rrqucsicd 20 sign il aud return IL to
These proxies will be voted BY the Committee only
on aud for matters measures of which previous
notice by circular publication shall have been given
40 thai any -tockhodrr who dsnpproyes Of what IL
proposed may Withdraw or revoke his proxy
When the C0mniitcc Inns In its possession proxies
rcprr.cutug majority of the stock, Il will be enabled
10 call IA meetng OF stoclSholder. and propose such
measures may be Thought best 10 preserve the
credit ana integrity of the Company and Its property
"a Wall 81, Ncw-YOrk. Dec. 30. 1891.
u. T.. OLCOTT
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
srCoND MORTGAGE BONDS.

Referring ~ the or gong notice We beg to state that
m. Sec ond Mortgage Hondhoders' Agreement has been
almost unanimously signed by the holders OF tn Second
No.tsace Bond ~ many Of them also own First Mort
.,,, pord- and a. the plans Of Committee in
,frn i,ony with t.o-, o the FIRST Mortgage Committee
and there l. no conflict between the interests OF tn FIRST
and second Mortgage BondLold rs but they for all
pra,,lca purposes, the same recommend oil holders o
First Nortcaqr Bonds " d.aely the First Mort
gag, Bonihoders Agreement.
J. A. ROOSEVELT.
cha rman OF Second Mortgage Com.
DcrrrOar 81. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
OUEENS COUNTY
VI IOIfE pEt -

QUEENS COUNTY
W -FOUR PER CENT GOLD BONDS
called proposals Tor the purchase OF al part OF
an isste O II 10000 Gold Bonds Will bC received by the
r asurer Queens County his office I'm Long Island
S;orr the IAN DAY OF January. l592 at |:
noon VIII be denominations
of 500 four 90 per PAYABLE semi
annually, mncpa and interest payable IN Cold Coin
lNlc Bonds viii be chsrse Ulr UINable property ia
lie Town, ~ Jamaica. Flushing Hampstead. and North
TENN. ad and issued under resolution of the Board
oil the County OF Queens. The Board OF
Supervise reserves the rgAt 10 rlty. any or all bid
Oi lid ana uthcr particulars may
be application 60 the unlcfsl med.
fSlgned1 JOSEPH DYKES
Treasurer Of Queens County.
Long Island CITY. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
TIE DH IN THE BOND MARKET
BID. ASK.

There were again transactions III uoSeihn'',,
bonds, but the market was SIrohs ia ''' ~
l,st as follows.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
Both cinssc. of stock nre listed at the New D
STOCK Exchange.
DIRECTORS:

Uor,cc X Tburbcr President. New York.
John W. Lowell vice. e-Prcsidcn
Edward Langr. Treasurer,
Ernsiu- Nimrn,
samuel Thomas,
Jamos A. TAYLOR. Plnindcld. y. j.
VI. A. Donohnc ChicnEo. ILL
Chester W. Chaplin, springfield. Mass
l. d. sagord President City Banl Springfield, MASS
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

TT EVPIINN FI-'4f-'' W 0ItfT'INT3I7'
London. Jan. r, D. ton.!iS. % 3-5 Tor
ryIyania and ohio 1r,t mortgage bonds. p II; Ere
- II: Mexican Ordinary. - 3-N: -. l1nl Common.
~ Tcnnsvlvania - Ia Reading. 2l l.. Money.
"a per cent. Paris advice, quote ) per cent
rcnte, AZ g5 francs - IL centmcs for the ace unit.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or SEWE COMMISSION.
HiiS FON. JEHNls, ORANGE 90. \; y.
SEALED BIDS for the pu.chasc of $50, 900
- u final issue bonds of he village OF Port Jer'is
any pant thereof solicited up 60 noon Of January
18th noNmO issued pursuant 90 chap 375 Of Laws
OF 1889 the aSas to D. used to comp etc the system o
tered coupon ~ coo esch dated August ist 1891
masure % Years, anu bear pr cent interest. pay
ab -tml annually at Aatonal Rauk OF Port Jcrvis
with eYchsng'. Bond. ready for delivery February
isl when interest regime.
The rcat 20 reject any ell BIDS T. reserved and to
have cons.d ration each bid he accompanied by
ce aHcd eek alO0, payable the order OF jos
JOHNSON Treasurer OF thc Village whom all bids
should be addressed indOrs,d ''bd for bonds"
For additional information addr
FRANCIS MARVIN. President
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL TOPOGRAPHIC
COMPANY.

New-York, Dec 10, 1871.
ID JTRSJANT to the provisions of the bylaws.
meeting Of the & OF the M Saaona m
py ia in the city of New-fork on SATURDAY
January 10. 1892 at O'Clock IN Ae aeInooi ~ ~
purpose eecting Directors for the ensuing year Tor CON
ference and concerning the foreign business OF Se
company remaining transfer % the Megenthacr
Linotype Company OF NewJersey OF all Amerosh lfYpcrS
and rights pursuant the OF November % 1871 anu
for The transaction OF other business may come
before the meeting order Of the Board of Directors
WM HENRY SMITH. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
PROPOSED PERMANENT INYESTMENTS.
ENNnS 40 LII. PLANLD.


BONDS TO BIZ PLACED.
Location Character Amount
''' '''' unS.,,d H. borrow 5000 900
go anticipation Of taxes ~ not nor
D o. cent .'' -
Wllko ,b9rrr Penn.-fllanr' Commit" has le'n
autlor.t.d 10 I'll ol J1uiift 20 "L ..-o
CITY Hal lo"il 20 amount q. -ocVO
~ Nh.c1 .IItt ". d,t"ll.ni 90
o: 800. twenty 90! S1it aiI seven
0f ~ Oou.
BOND NEWS.
uuralo N Y.-Contr,lcr GrNin r"H"ts Uffi-
uo,1l .lt- ~ g. yr cont charter . 80
y amount Of SO',VVD
puf fn~ Nc.-iDr brokers
10; named. and Ir.cc pad j. not
made public
NEW RAfLEOhDS.
roc,ron Tite Capital.
K.huo1d Va.-Pcndnc On ~tI'c Senate a bill
to fora.r ~" H.. hfrrd. El1ck-
and ~Outiteia u. liT'tG TO-.
with leave 10 employ 'leftr'ity a.
IDw.r
NEW BANKS.
Chrsrnan IlI-Statn i.anh o. chs -uan: Ru'1s
is.b.c-. * ,.s.'e c;,lt,i 'T'' '" 10000
NEW MINING CDIPANlI~.
Chicago I1.-Conr, coal Ni'lur Co., Ir-1k
q. Gardner plos.d No .-..------.--- -"o'OVD
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

THE MERGENTHALER PRINTING COMPANY
A NEW-YORK, December 49, lsoi
DURSUANT to the provisions OF the bylaws,
annual meeting Of the soSkhodr rS o. 6e sne Of the
ssnrany l54 Nas~au.s In he city G New.forA On ,tt-
uriay January l6 1892 az II o'clock noon tOf p tne
nrs o electng trustees the ensuing year Tor con-
rence and action concerning the foreign buness o. tns
1onrany mining transfer u the Mereenshal
Linotype Company Of New-Jerey OF all Amerisah p'9y
lso and Tor the transaction of such other business 10
may come before the meeting.
~' ~ Nv order Of the Board of Trustees.
FREDK J. WARBU kTON,