davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-31
LIBR0S RELIGIOS0S.

So ha recibldo en- estA Imprenta
ia notable surtsdo dc oorss religto-
.ss, selccias t.das, entire las Gus
scs % enencntrAn las siguientes
lntAeion dc Csisso, Kempls.
cdioioa eeonomieA....-.. t0.<0I
ldem DC ldem, idem. edicioa
dc Iulo. -. ...--. ..--. IN
Aacura dc SAayac4on. Su
alrrcicao ootidlano ....... 40
Il Devote feiisSes, cnea.-
acTnaeaon inail4xioa m.gtll l-1
Las dlvlnA, cncuadcrnacloa
gAcA acgfA oon hsocArA :. aUO
l.ss davsaa. eacasdcsn.c-oa
slc fagafNso saIo. ....... 500
Las dlviaA. esseuas4esnAc4oa
ca psca dc \ A7a.gAlia y al
fAe&s -....*.... s.h~
Als4sso asA AlotalA 40. ,..... : y
g'~s &c ho uGsx@s, essesss4cfEA
c4ssa 1sE4tsAeso2 asAs at~... ats
la&sssa aae& go, eAsaAaies-
@AN%s5>@ 5e sszea psa@ swassxes AZ
4. Ii@a -@eS Is4ssA~l4s, cssgsAA-
aeEEse@2G syc .se2... 5ts
ss@s sc sa$c. t~g~NEses s4A@aa2@
| ~+AsA es~ss*****s. as
sfss 90. sass. as es-A-aes $40.
%sSf@s~A .s.*..*s. erssxs. 1sA
| q @as@s ~ As.- ssSz. s&ss%A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-31
EMPRESA
r PORES ESPlsOLES CORREOSDB Las AlTILLAS
y trasportes miIitares
4e Sobrinos de Herrera, Haban4.

tuhfAn 81 es'loa d. e0e este puerto ef
los dtas S, 10, Is, 20 y IS de cAda mes
las s de 10 tsrde en- los las de labo
= d las IL de- din en- los feativos.
LINEA DE CUBA.
LlegarAn solo hssts Santiago de Oub'
ios vspores que salen los diss S, Is y 26
Los de les dies s y 25 tocsrAo a
Nueviets. Puerto Padre, Gibars, Maya
n, Barscos, Guantanamo y Cuba
Ell dis Is hArk Las mismas escalse
& excepcidn de Ia de Msysri, y sdepSs
tocacA en- Sagua de Tansmo
Todos rstornAran vsrifcsndo sus- %.
Idas de Oubs los dias Is, % , 8, sfsc.
tukndose las entrsdss en- 10 HsbsDs
sn Las fechas correspondisntes dc 10,
30 ~ de csds mes.
Ninguno de estos vspores tocsrA 4
%. .retorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-31
YAPORES
CORRHOS-NsRA RA1O1N8
nh La nnMPANIA fRAEAfLANfIuA
DE A, LOPEZ - Co.

ssPvisio para Puerto-Riso , IL Hahans'
SALIDAH.-De Barcelona los diss y -
ie cads mes Do Malaga el ~ T-DsOa'
ais 81 10 y 80.-Ds Eantander el 20.-Ps Ia
Ooruda el Il.
Ee expenden billstes directos para nayagasi
Poncs, Santiago do Cuba, Gibara, Nxsvitss
Esbanilla ' Colon, con trasbordo O Pusrss-
Rico Habana.
iIAJE DIRKCTO D1SD1 PU1RTo-RIoC
Ala Coruna D santander,
SsliSa ds Pxssto- -Ries u dc 10 h saaa ms.
Se sxpiden passjss do ida , vsslta con II
esr cisnto dc rsbaja.
A lss familias que psgasn ID squivsleneia
A 4 pasaiss sntsros, % lss Aari 10 rebaja dc
Is nor cisnto. Ksta rsbala No b APPLICABLE
sos billstes dc ida = vuslta.
I'm IL Ley 3 class. On ni9o msnor dc
saos en- cada familia, gratis. Los demAs me.
norss de atos 1 Dc pasais, Dc II ases nc
osmplidos / pasajs, Dc II amos csmpidos ps'
En 8, prsfsrsucis , g.. ordInaria. On nls'
ha,ts shoa eratis. De : { ! aaos I pssa]
Dc 7x II ahos / Issajs, Dc II aaoa % ad'las-
tspasajs sntsfc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-31
auu knIllkl,l .Llkgll
&c Anfopto Navarro.

e 1aTAt.G1Aa1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-31

En- la Imprents del BoLETIN &c
han reclbico los siguientrs:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19
WIT AND WISDOM.


Truth is violated by falsehood, and
1t may be equally outraged by silence.
Amman.
Volatility of words is carelessness
in actions. Words are the wings of ac-
tons -Lavater.
The better part of every mans edu-
cation is that which he gives himself. -
James Russell Lowell,
-Husband-"We must economize."
Wife -"Well, what do you want me to
give up?"-N Y. Press.
"A mans declining years begin at
fifty; woman's begin from fifteen to
eighteen. -Atchison Globe.
Break through this pretense of eX-
istence; determine what you will be
and what you would win.-Ruskin
"A touch of frost on a cranberry and
in a pretty girls manner impairs the
attractiveness of both. Cape Cod Item.
Ladies are not fond of pugilism,
but when they are at the bargain coun-
ter they are price fighters. Y. Jour
nal.
There's great art" says Mickey
Dolan, "in KNOWN what not to know
whin yez don't want to know it,
Washington Star,
Never speak i'll of anybody; you
can do just as much execution with a
shrug of the shoulders or significant
look milwaukee, Sentinel
1t lisa remarkable fact that the big
ger a woman's bonnet at the theater
the more nearly her head comes to sol
wing the problem of perpetual motion
Boston Transcript.
When man goes wrong, There is
always woman at the bottom of 1t.
When man goes right we never hear
that there is woman at the top of it
but there is-Galveston News.
The highest and best in opportunity
is shy; it will not force itself ON you
1t falls at your feet like a winged flow
er-secd on dusty path, and you mus
be looking for it to see it.-Rev. Samue
/ johnson.
Let man but speak forth with gen
uine earnestness the thought, the emo
ton, the actual condition of his owl
| heart, and other men, so strangely ar,
we all knit together by the tie of sym
pathy, must and will give heed to him
Carlyle.
The interpreting power of great en-
/ thusiastic men brings out the value o
things so that other men can see them
They stand with their need of humal
sympathy and look from the thing
which they love and admire to thei
fellow-Inen, and cry to them: "Rejoic
with usr'
Popular Music.-Piper-I was play
ing some classic music at the party tn
other night at Snobbs' when the con
pany suddenly stampeded. Smith
Why, whore aid they go? Piper-The
went down intu the kitchen 20 hear ii
cook sing Maggie Murphy's Homs'-
Yauhce Blade.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19
VOLUME VIII.
EGO AND ECHO.


asNeu Oh Echo' Cotner Gay,
W nose words are rev ana olten funny
"naI 10 questlon she would say
VI courtship' love ana matrlmony'
"nom should marry should II be
uushihB uamsel gay ana peril
pattern OF consistency,
VI se.usn, mercehary nlrt'
SuoVn Scno' SHARPLY INdFyVUf''
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19
Geography Game.

The company is divided into two
parts, and sit facing each other at OPP.
posite ends of the room A captain is
chosen from each side, who sits a little
in front of the others, but near enough
to the members of his group to enable
them to whisper to him or speak in
a low enough tone to be heard on
one side of the room only. One of the
captains begins to count slowly from
one to ten. While he is doing this the
other captain, who is the mouth piece
of his party, gives some geographical
name beginning with A. Anything is
allowable that would come under the
head of neutrality-suspicious., mount
ain, city. river, etc, however obscure,
provided it be known to be a veritable
place. As soon as the captain has given
the name he takes up the count, and
the other side must name the place;
and so one back and forth, until one of
the captains reaches ten without hav-
ing been interrupted by the other side.
He then scores one point, and the game
continues through the alphabet if de
sired. Household Monthly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19
1T WAS ONLY rooTHAcHE,
SO the Benevolent Old Gentleman knew
Just How to Treat II.


just How to Treat 10.
There was woman at the Wabash
depot the other afternoon who walked
up and down for long time with her
Jaw in her hand, and who finally sat
down and shed tears Until general at
tention was attracted to her. After
several ladies had spoken to her and
fallen back, little old man who had
been rubbing the calf of his right leg
to get the rheumatism out, went over
and sat down beside her and asked:
Lost your father, mother, husband
or any other close relation?"
mo- SIR" she replied as she wiped
her eyes,
Husband bin abusin' YEP"
mo, SIR"
awe known husbands that have kept
their wives boo-hooing half the time,
and as much out of spite as anything
else. helped tar and feather such
Teller once, and it did him power o
good. Lost any money or anythingP"
mo, sir"
troit I lost a pillar-slip chuck full o
things; and my old woman hain't got
over blowin' about it yit. I've allus
suspected that a eross-eyed man who
claimed to be missionary stole them
things. I'm a-keepin my eye out for
him now, and if find him he'll have
to talk mighty straight to satisfy me-
You hain't runnin' away from your hus-
band, eh?"
mo, sir! have bad tooth, and
it's been aching for the last half hour"
'Oh, that's it! Wives do run away,
you know, and sometimes they can't be
blamed for it. Jest plain toothache, is
it?"
eyes, sir"
"Wall, we'll see about that I've got
holler tooth that jumps on me once IN
while, and so l go prepared. Let's
see what I've got"
He went over and got his satchel and
took from it some cotton, peppermint,
paragoric, camphot, cinnamon essence
and two wooden toothpicks, and con-
tinuedi
jest help yourself, madam, and
there WON'T be no charge"
She accepted his offer, and III five
minutes the ache was gone and she was
profuse in her thanks.
ooh, that's all right" he replied as
he replaced the articles in his satehel,
81 kinder suspected at first that YOU
had bin abused or was runnih' away
and l didn't know jest how to handle
We. If you'd hollored toothache ar
hour ago you needn't have suffered two
minutes, I'll he right over thar ir
plain sight, and at the first ache 20,
canter right over after some more o.
the stuff and never mind no introdue
ton. Detroit Free Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

Miss Lenora Heron, of Dedham,
Mass, has been made librarian OF
Hampton college, Virginia
Stephen b. Elllins has offered S5O,-
600 toward the erection of Baptist col
lege at Clarksburg, w. Va.
AT Harvard 219 courses are offered
in the liberal arts aud sciences. 1t
would take "A student fortyfour years
to complete all these courses.
Emmanuel Deaconess Home Uuth-
eran), Omaha, Neb., has eight deacon
esses at work. The home for deacon
esses is now being erected at a cost Of
IS, 600.
Since the union in 1875, forty new
congregations have been added to the
Presbyterian church of England, and
the mem bership in these is about seven
thousand
The presbytery of New York, of
the United Presbyterian church, has
made net gain of five hundred and
eighty-two members in three years, or
a net gain of twenty five per cent.
Mrs Fannie Garrison Willard, the
daughter of William Lloyd Garrison.
and the wife of Henry Willard has
presented bust of her father to
Howard University, in Washington.
Mr. Thomas II. Swope, wealthy
gentleman of Kansas City and gradu-
ate of Center College at Danville, Ky,
has sent that institution a check for
S25, 200, to be used for any purpose des-
ignated by the faculty.
in Chicago the Congregationalists
have 81 churches and ia Sunday
schools; SO churches and "A Sunday
schools within the city limits The ag-
gregate Congregational membership OF
the city and suburbs is 1884,. Chris
| tian at Work.
The Society of Friends in England
number 5961, as against Is, S3G in the
previous year. There are 316 meetings,
and las women ministers, and 206 men
ministers In Ireland the Registered
members are 1850, as against 2, 6S7 in
the previous year
james Gilmore, of Cincinnati, is
undoubtedly the Oldest man now pur-
suing course of study at Harvard uni
versity. Mr. Gilmore is seventyseven
years old and graduated from Yale in
1S45 He is now at Cam bridge taking
Prof. Norton's course in fine arts.
The Congregational Year Book for
1891 gives the number of members OF
the churches of that name in the United
States as 500, S32 Massachusetts has
one-ffth of that number, or 103, $50
and after it follow, in the order of mum
bers, Connecticut, New York, Illinois
Ohio, Michigan, Iowa and Vermont,
these eight states together having
more than two-thirds of the active
membership and furnishing more thar
two.thirds of the benevolent contribu
tons reported
Frau DR.. Emily Kempin, who il
well remembered in this country since
her tour here year ago, has made g
fresh attempt to secure license to lee.
ture on international law in the Uni
versity of Zurich The faculty of juris
prudence consented provided that the
senate of the university should ratify
the arrangement But her application
was refused by the latter body, thi
time by vote of 10 TO 10, These odds
however, were not as great as those o
three years ago when a similar propos
al was acted upon, The objection wa
not personal to DR.. kempin, but wa
made to the admission of women a
hcademical teachers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19
SWALLOWED THE LEIGH.
A Miner Who Acquired a Poor Opinion
of the BloOdsucker.

A Miner Who Acquired Poor Opinion
of the BloOdsucker!
The other day a couple of gentlemen,
one of them city official were in
drug store while the clerk was tying
up several leeches that doctor had
ordered At the sight of cotyloids the
official began to smile and then broke
out into d hearty laugh, the worms
evidently bringing to mind some amus-
ing incident At last he said
81 never see leech or hear the word
but what l think of an occurrence that
happened in a small mining camp in
Arizona long before came to Butte.
In one of the mines brawny 1rishman
was employed as miner. One day he
broke his shoulder and we packed him
to his boarding house, The nearest
doctor was thirty miles away, and a
messenger was sent for him. In the
meantime the boys had engaged a
harum-scarum fellow known as Billy
Moore to act as nurse for the INJURED
miner,
THE next morning the doctor ar.
rived, and after fixing up Pats shoulder
he left directions with Moore what to
do, and also gave him some leeches,
two of which he instructed him to APP.
ply to Pats shoulder, and then went
away. Pat happened to be asleep at
the time and the doctor told Moore not
to arouse him, but to wait until he
awolIe and then place the leeches as
directed. AS soon as the doctor was
gone Moore slipped out and took mum,
| Der of drinks, and when he returned tc
Pats room he was pretty full Pat was
awake and asked him if the doctor had
left any medicine for him. Moore pro
| duced the leeches and said:
| eyes, lots of it, and he told me tc
| give you two of these when you awoke
I'll be -- if know what they are, bu
you've got to take EN-" With this he
compelled poor Pat to swallow one Of
the leeches. The effort almost killed
him, but he managed to get the thing
down some way and took big drinl
| of water to take the taste out of hi
mouth Moore then got another leecl
and insisted that Pat should take i
also Pat looked at it awhile and ther
said:
"No, Billy. I'll dol, bad luck to it
but I'll not take another wan O. thin
things Anaconda Standard
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19

Molasses is honey to the contented
man.
Don't rub q woman the wrong way
of the fur
Even sheepsllin isn't yard wide
and all wool.
Some men are grasping enough to
want to subdivide the clay they are
made of and sell it for town lots.
Discomfort is the peg in your shoe
that hurts.
a woman's smile is the little poem
we find in the prose of life.
We never read novel that we don't
lilIen ourselves to'some,one of the char
acters
The man who forgets himself in his
sacrifices for others is not as great as
he who ma .1rs the sacrifices remember
ing himself.
\ million dollars covcreth q multitude
Of sins
Marrying for money has its draw.
hacks, - Detroit Free Press
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19
HE WAS INCONSISTENT.
The Prisoner Detects Flaws in the Judges
Reasoning.

Reasoning.
"Whatr exclaimed Texas Justice
tc colored culprit, have you the au-
dacity to say you do not recognize this
poclIetbook?"
YES, sab"
But it was found in your posses
sion"
I'm my what-did-yer-say, jedge?"
"In your possession, This pocket
book was found in your pocket, sir"
"Jedge, you has done tole two stories
about dat ar. Fust yer said hit was
foun in my possession, and den yer
lowed hit was foun' in my pocket
Bofe dem yarns can't be true. Eff de
iedges on de bench can't tell de troof
hits no wonder dat a poor miserable
niggah like me am led aStray."
The justice drew long breath, and
once more producing the pocketbook,
said:
"You denied just no. that you had
ever seen this poclSetbooK | now ask
you again if you ever seen this pocket
book bcfore?'
"Why, of course Hit am de same
one you showed me a minute ago. Yer
must b. losing yer mind, jedge"
Renamed 30 Jail without 6ail!-Tex.
as Siitings,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19
BORROWED RAlMENT.

Little Girl Who Discovered She Did
Not Have So Much to BE Proud OF
After All
"Of what are you thinking, dear
mamma, that you look so grave?" asked
little Anna Vernon of her mother one
evening
II will tell YOU" said her mother,
'though it may not interest you. l was
thinking of little girl whom saw to-
day walking before me in the street
"Who was she, mamma? Do you
know her name? How was she
dressed?" asked Anna,
Listen, and will tell you. She had
on what seemed new silk dress to
Judge from the anxious glances she cast
at it every few minutes, and new shoes
too, | should think, from the manner in
which she tripped along, as though il
were a condescension TO touch the earth
at all; while nothing less than new
hat and feather could have caused her
to hold her head so high, as though she
would say to all: If ! am not so good
as you, | am certainly finer. >"
l ,
Annals head was low enough now,
and crimson bushes covered her face,
while her mother continued:
81 have just been reading favorits
French author, and thought to myself,
why should this little girl be so proud
of dress composed of the cast-ofl
clothing of animals which browse in
| the meadows or insects that crawl be-
meath our feet? There is scarcely one
from which she has not borrowed a por'
ton of its covering. Her grandest and
richest attire is composed of threads
stolen from the sheep and the sill<wonn.
Yesterday this little girl was mild and
amiable; to-day she is rude and naughty
What has created this change? Moth
ing, only she has on her head a feather
plucked from the tail of an ostrich!
| How proud that ostrich ought TO be
which has so many more, and all its
ownl
"And then, too, her shawl, made of the
hair of certain goats from Thibet-
goats which have seen, and which
really 10 not appear any lhHlS ll"e -
proud of this hair as the little girl wh'
had borrowed it Of them.
"And that dress, whose great valu'
induced such satisfied looks, is nothing
but the web in which n large worm
called the silkworm, wrapped itself
web which it abandoned with diSdail
as soon as il had become n white au
plain mothr
Anna looked at her new clothes wit
dismay.
= Il think they a very pretty, manma
il insects did make them she SAID
a Christian at Work
a Every genuine 1'rair " music IS
c serene pIay er "pn gut
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19

but whether he ever reached this des-
tination we are not told.
The peasants Of Swabia and Bohemia
see two folks stand in the moon, man
and % woman. The nan carries a
Luujle Of thorGs op mis- back and the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19
uhr LIE nihn.t See Him

Binks.-I didn't see you at church,
sunday, Jenkins.
Jenkins No? That's strange. l was
there in my usual place.
Enthusiastically You were, but !
wasn't.-Detroit Free Press
Here is another idol shattered. a"
said the young man whose father in
formed him that he mus. Sc tg work -
Washington star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
CITY of New Orleans.

The Board Of Liquidation OF the City Debt hereby invite
proposal, for the purchase for coh Of four million dollars
o. any prt thereof Of he Constitutional bonds OF The tiy
Amendpent and Act OF the Legislature " the State Of
Louisiana. No 10 Of 1880. approved July 5. 1890
cent interest payable
aud represented BY coupons maturing st Of January and
lst Of July, payable In Newlolk and New. Orleans The
bonds VIII be issued IN dcn0mnaton OF thousand dol
lars each dated July H. 1892. The whole Issue Of
bonds authorized by the Act 40. 10 OF 1890 is ten nr
dollars and after the year 1925 city has the right
call IN and redeem i've hundred thousand dolors anu
ally and are secured by special taS all the property
rcd will be sold 70 the highest bidder II The
bid deemed plbe sales u b. made the highest
premium Obanabe and sale to be made at less than
par.
The Poad the right 10 reject all bids
proposal purchase bond, und th, advertsea. nj
may be accepted by the b. ard be- consun mated
July 18Th los the payment In cash Of the prices hid and the
delivery OF The bcnd,.
Sealed p opos1i, viii b. received TIL June o5h. az the
Clce Of the Board ~ Liquidation OF the city Debt Room
s. CITY Hall NcN-Orl ans. Louisiana. tn. banking
O Winsow. Lanief 4 Co.. No. II Na-sau.st New
York.
See retary Of the BOARD Oh applicat lon
r. WOLFE JK. r. NJ. WALMSLEY.
Secretary. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

The business in State issues included Alabama,
class b. at lO7 IA. and Tennessee settlement 80
at "a l-2. and settlement IS at lO3 IL and IO4
The transactions in city bank stocks were unusu-
ally numerous, but not large. Continental sold
u4 at 1876. Corn Exchange t25 at 25j, Mer-
chants (25) at 1913. Merchants Exchange l50) at
1871. State 49, at ll6l-4, and Western 90 at
1874.
The general bond market was dull and rather
heavy. While the movement of prices down
ward the final declines rarely reached l per cent
and few exceptional gains We're recorded
Atchison incomes yielded IA per cent at SIS l-2
Houston and Texas Central general As declined
3-4 TO GAGS IA, and iiIs's were neglected Louis,
vile. NewAlbany and Chicago general IS su fered
loss OF 2 per cent, closing at ~ l2 after sales
at az "a. Reading incomes were quiet but frsts
closed 3-s lower at II 3-s. and seconds l-2 lower
at 50 l-2. Texas and Pacific seconds lost SIS pcr
lowest point. Richmond Terminal SIS were | per
cent lower at 81. and Savannah and Western frsts
fell l-2 per cent 10 n L.? The market was char
aracterized by n lack OF demand Reference is made
TO our full report Of bond sales
Money on call at the Stock Exchange ruled at
l-2 per cent.
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges, 81 l0,s62, 566; baIaHres, 81, 1885,.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
$l99,l0l, made up by a loss Of S2307l7 in
coin. less a gain Of S40,6l6 in currency The
days operations included Receipts, go, 05I, 3I4;
payments 49, AIS resulting in genera bal
ancc Of Sl25,970,5l4: consisting of S1l0O3Q.7s3
coin and $l5,03073l currency.
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company reported
silver bullion on hand to secure outstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

fetal s,lss fer the daJ
silver certs... =. ~ =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

! Actual cash in the
/ Treasury vaults
| over isandinc . .s. 80. IN, ,oo n. s-,o co,
rcrdicac- >l2G 81 lcfS fI5u'..o ~ - on
DcpaS!ts bank. 13.0Hc-'l l'''f"oo ~ -O''"'Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
Proposals for City of
Chicago Cold Bonds.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

City OF Chicago June 3. 1902.
Proposals Will be received the once Of the CITY
Comptroller OF the CITY OF Chicago ~ To Twelve ~
o'clock the twentieth t.OtND June,
1897. for the s0lc VI e2IOOC City Of Chicago Water
Loan Bonds; $4,000 city OF Chicago River In
bond, OF the d,hominsUon Of thousand II Orui
dol,r each; be issred and dated July l. 1899. and
twenty co years replace like matur.
Ing that date Icrct the four u, pr cent
per annum payable .cmi.annuly at the American EN.
change National Bank. NewYok; principal aud interest
laysbe IN gold
bond, issued pursuant ordinance Ia, .ed
by the Cy Council April 7. 1892 and approved 6y the
MayOr.
BID will be received for the Whole or rnrt Of said
.ssue and Will be deliverable the city Of Chicago.
Eignt l. reserved by the city reject any all bid.
certified check National bank for I'VE ~
Of the amount bid should accompany each
proposal.
Any further Information In regard these securities
h. obtained a. this Office at the American Exchange
National Bank Ia New.YOrk.
II. NJ MAY. City Comptroller