davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
j. NJ. ATsTIN, Treasurer,
MARSHAL S REPORT.

Mayor and Council Il have made fif>
teen arrests since my last report, eleven
fined thirty.sx dollars, four dismissed, six
paid in cash nineteen dollars and fifty
cents, two pending six dollars and fifty
cents, two served out time in caIaboose |
hold Treasurers receipt for the above
amounts. ID. b. PARKS, C. M
Sexton Gorham reports interments for
August, whites 2, coloreG l, total, He
also reports good progress in his work as
sexton.
On motion of Aid Brumby council de-
cided to allow Mrs c. s. Underwood a
credit of 20 on her city tax for 1892, as
her agent had made mistake in returning
her property for taxation.
On melton OF AID Brpmby, The marshal
was instructed after ten days notice to
make levy and collect all tax f fas for
taxes of 1884, now in hands Of Treasurer.
Also that all Fl fas which may have been
issued by mistake or are otherwise worthe
less, be Cancelled.
The Mayor read the following:
Gentlemen of the Council: | have so
many complaints lately in regard to the
streets and side walks, that went all over
the town to-day, and find some streets in a
bad condition-have had no work this
year There is one that recommend be-
ing put in good order mmedia.ely-Ceme-
terry street from the gate, not cemetery,
beyond Mrs. II G. Coles residence it is
almost impossible | found in a great
many streets the weeds so bad that they
are almost impossible in wet weather
| recommend that a sufficient force of
hands be employed to clean the streets of
alegrass and weeds. 1t is very necessary
/ think to have the town Immediately
cleaned up, as this cholera scare is going
over the country and hope this Council
will take immediate action and have the
city we'll cleaned
will also ask that you Lave the weeds
cut and the drives cleaned up in the Com
federate Cemetery. The sexton this year
has done no work there The sexton for
past four years has kept both cemeteries
ip order 7. W. GLOVER, NJ ayor.
Sept. 9th, 1892.
The following accounts approved and
vouchers ordered issued for uame
j M Austin, street certificates, blacksmith
bill, etc, 5 46 n
j q Adams shoeihg mules 60
G M Crosby & Co., stationery, etc 65
Marietta Electric Light Co, lights
for August. 1892 2l2 35
r 4 Lawhon, commissions cost l54 "a
D B Parks, salary for Aug. and
board of prisoners so so
R w Moon, salary for August 81 so
Sanford Gorham salary for Aug 20 90
Schilling, two lanterns / SO
B Mcrlordy, Al days work IL park 337
Sanford Burton, killing II dogs 800
On motion OF AID Dobbs, the Mayor
appointed Aid Dobbs and Goher to look
into the merits of case which Mr.. ]. z.
Foster, as attorney, states that he has
against the city for damages caused byt
widening Of Cemetery street.
No other business appearing, council
adjourned. T. w. GLOVER, Mayor.
r. +. LAwHoN, Clerk.
Abbotts East lrdan Corn Paint cures all
Corns, Werts and Runions
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
Worth Knowing.

Many thousand people have found a
friend.in Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer.
If you have never used this great specific
for the prevailing malady of the age, Dys>
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism,
Costiveness, Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous
Prostitution, Sleeplessness and all diseases
arising from arrangement of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, We would DE pleased to
give YOU a package of this great nerve
tonic free of charge.
H. NJ. HAMNETT, Agt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
PROOF ON WEAVER,
WHICH SHOWS HOW HE ACTED IN
TENNESSEE in 1854.

The Pulaski (Tenn.) Democrat
publishes tbs following leaf from J.
B. Weaver's war record:
Gen. Weaver, while in eommand
at Pulaski, in January, 1864, issued
an order to Charles G. Alternately,
John H. Newhill, Robert Rhodes
and others that they pay into his
hands 81, 900 for the maintenance of
refugees (meaning negroes and rene
gades from Alabama). This order
was accompanied by the threat that
if the money was not paid they and
their families would be sent South
and their property given to said
refugees. All Of these parties are
dead now, and were over sixty years
old when that order was issued.
Can any Southern man vote for
such heartless wretch?
A man by the name of G. w. Witt
sold Mr.. Jasper Cox, a very poor
man, two thousand pounds CT
BACON, for which he received the
cash. Mr.. Cox took, the bacon to
the cottcn mills in Lawrence county
and traded it for cotton twist. This
he carefully stored away in the loft
OF his little cabin, thinking it would
assist him in purchasing a little
home after the war, as he was very
poor with large family, and had
no home. Weaver learned through
some source that this gentleman had
the cotton twist, and sent detach>
ment of soldiers to his home and
took possession OF it, and shipped it
to Iowa for his own use.
The cotton twist was worth at the
time it was stolen $4,000.
Jasper Cox is living in Giles
county.
John ?. Williams, poor but high
~ respected farmer in Giles county,
had twenty-five fat hogs, which al
the time were worth SO per hun>
dred, gross, and a lot of turkeys
Weaver, III person, took a file Of
soldiers into Williams place and
made the soldiers shoot every hog
on the place and had them brought
into camp. When Williams asked
for voucher, Weaver said: 81 don't
give rebels in the South vouchers
| would rather furnish rope to hang
every d-n one of them" Mr.. Will
liams is still living and will swear to
the above if necessary.
The hogs were valued at $3.50.
The turkeys belonged to Mrs. Will
liams, and she begged to have them
spared, but the heartless wretch had
them all killed and taken to head
quarters for his own special use, re-
marking to Mrs. Williams that she
had no business being the wife of a
rebel.
Weaven made it a practice to
charge our citizens 10 cents each for
passes to come into and go out Of
the federal lines. This money he
put into his own pockets. This pass
read as follows:
"Pass the bearer through the fed
eral lines. 81. B. WEAVER,
Commander"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

In Chattooga thrifty farmer had
tavorite goat that was the mother
of two kids. His son also had some
thing bs treasured--a beautiful
pointer. But sad to say one day
one of the kids was missing. Its
owner was satisfied that the dog had
made a meal of it. There was death
in store for him if it could be proved.
To get the proof blue stone was used
as an emetic. But though the ca
nine almost threw up his dew claws,
he failed to bring up any kid. While
the farmer was about to admit that
the wisest of men sometimes make
mistakes, the glad news was
brought that the kid had been found.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

[ MADE speech not long ago to
an audience of 1000 people compos-
ed of 991 men and 9 women. It was
inside penitentiary. The next
week attended prayer meeting
where there were fifty one women
and five men. l could not help
thinking that if we should put the
two meetings together and compare
them what the lesson would be, and
then if the latter meeting was an
indication of the pro rata number
who would reach heaven, there
would not be enough men there to
sing bass.-John P. st. John.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

Rheumatism was so bad that James Irwin,
of Savannah, could hardly walk from pain
in his shoulder and joints of his legs. =.
2. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root ard Potas>
SUM was resorted to and irwin is well and
happy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

A prominent railroad superintendent liv-
ing in Savannah, one suffering from years
from Malaria and General Debility, SAYS
on having recovered his health by the use
of P. P. P, thinks that he will live fore
ever, if he can always get P. P P. Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium This
party's name will be given on application.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MARIETTA, Ga, Sept. 9Th, 1892.

MARIETTA, Ga. Sept. 9th, 1892.
Regular meeting council Present, T.
w. Glover. Mayor, and full board of AL,
dermen, except Boone and Anderson.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
CLERKS REPORT.
Amt of school funds on hard at
August meeting 8 280 Al
Received Of
F ] Evans, license to sell books 90
II Tanner, license to sell me1i-
cine s days 5 90
A M Lupo, license to sell Fur1i>
ture and Trunks days 800
Spaulding Il Nigh, new bus tax 10 90
W Baxter, license to sell books
4 days 400
E F Siever, new business tax 10 90
Baber Il Taylor, restaurant lie 25
Cornelia Pinkney, restaurant lie 6 rs
j L Andersen, new business tax 10 90
Lou Teasley, on restaurant lie a 90
Dog tag sold 90
Street tax collected l09 25
Genl and school tax collected 1863 80
1921 O5
Of the above amount | hold the city
Treasurer's receipt Tor 1852 50, and the
School Board Treasurer receipt for
1868 10. E. LAwHoN, Clerk
Treasurer's Report tor Month Ending
September 9TH.
Received
Jackson horse dray license,
Balance of 1892 5 5 90
NJ M Dyson, l-horse dray license.
Balance Of 1892 5 90
Evans, license to sell books 90
II Tanner, lie to sell medicine SEQ
NJ Lupo, lie to sell Furniture 90
Spaulding & Nigh new business 10 90
W I Baxter, lie to sell book 90
E F Sievere, new business 10 90
Baber & Taylor, lie restaurant 25
Cosnelia Pinkney, lie restaurant 70
Lou Teasley license restaurant w
Anderson new business 10 90
Dog tag collected w
Street tax collected l09 rs
General tax collected 291 20
D B Parks, fines collected 10 30
Fl fas on hand IL 90
| Cash on hand last report 353 ~
Total, 1854 Y
] M Austin, vo. II S 2s7 CT
D B Parks, ST., I" So 2 so
j H Blankenship SO 90
i J A G Anderson, +" SO 100 90
D Parks, Jr SO lQl IS
Bill Copelin, 80 90
R Lawhon, 80 262 81
Fl fas on hand ll9 05
Cash balance on hand 70 SO
1854 p
ATrTYD Traoenrar
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

Of the above amount | hold the city
Treasurers receipt for 1852 95 and the
School Board Treasurer's receipt for
1868 10. r E. LAwHoN, Clerk
Treasurers Report tor Month Ending
September 9Th.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-08

Abbotts East lrdian Corn Paint cures all
Corns, Wsrts and Runicns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
Illinois Central Railroad
Company
NEw-YoRK!une 8. $50,
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS,

TO THE sToCKHOLDEI,
OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILRo4 COMPANY
GENTLEMEN
After years Of patient waiting an oppo,n,,v. =.
length arisen OF carrying into full effect theurno. -
which the Yszoo and Mississippi Valley RalrS wa. 49,.
tered by the State OF Mississippi constfon vn1
taken In the interest Of the Illinois Central Rao.d
rnny In 1882. to-wit. the development Of /. W..
Delta.
The work has been DELAYED and thus far .,
owing 10 the best part OF tsc Delta having 1890
by various railways which have been consolidated
Louisville, New.Orleans and Texas Railway Conn.,
Through the purchase Of the securities Of that Co.,
the purposes contemplated In the charter OF the Yalx
Mississippi Valley Railroad Company he c,ss
without the waste Of capital incident DUPLEX.
existing railways IN an agricultural country.
The Yakoo Delta is an au,ial basin stretching fra
Memphis TO Yicksburc. some 200 miles ia length and
extreme breadth. containing over 100000 acres Of
land OF inexhaustible fertility.
The Louisville New-0rleans and Texas Railway runa
from Memphis population 0i495). through the Delta 70
Vicksburg the largest city In Mississippi population
13 &c., thence through Baton Rouge, the capital u
Louisiana Q0415) and SO on to New.Orlesns (242030.
with branches hatcher u010I) to Greenvle te65S.
and to Jackson 1920, and other towns Although AS
main line from Memphis TO NewOrleans Is by 90 miles,
longer than the route Of the Illinois Central and lies
far distant from IL affect local rates In Mississippi
the exceptionally low grades Of the Louisville New.
Orleans and Texas enable TO freight trains Of nfy
cars over the greater part u It's line and To give
nearly as quick q passenger service between Mem
phs and NewOrleans that Of the Illinois Central
Tho Louisville New.Orlcans and Texas Railway, VITA
its branches Of which IS miles narrow gauge now
comprises 5os miles Of railway During the ended
June 3d. 1884, with 100 miles in operation, the gross
earnings being at the rate Of si704
mile.
| The road is well equipped. The track Ia laid with
steel, is well tied and partially baasted. Tho company
possesses good freight terminals at Memphis and New.
orleans as well shops and tools for the repair q
| machinery at Vicksburg.
The following extract from the Annual Report OK the
conuany for tho year ending June 30. 1891. explains
| itself:
"a toleraby correct estimate Of the exceptional
and material prosperity Of the section o! country
traycrsed by these lines be formed by the following
statement Of the earnings since the road opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
City of New Orleans.

The Bnra Of Liquidation q the city Debt hereby Invite
props s for purchase for rash OF four lon dollars
Or any prt ercot Of The con,u'nona' Sons o, IN" .
arendmsot ana A., 81 ia. Legislature 81 the eatc q
Iou,siala 10. 10 Of 1850. approved July B. 1850 ~at
an four ,rf ID incrc.t payable .,mnnnnai
end ty coupons neinrng 1T OF JanuaF snd
iolds viii bc iAued IN denomination Of one thousand dol
lara zach d.,d Juf ~ I 10 ~ l wno S SsT m,T
ion dollar end s~r year 1928 the city has the right
% call In and redeem ve hundred thousand dollars annn
ally and secured BY special ay OF o., n" popnrty
,oas now offered sold the highest oder the
hi ia de~mcd epabe sales N b. mad at The highest
oLta,rafe end sale to BE- m1de az less than
par. - a.. .,.,, ., ,,,o., .,, and ,u MA.
ANY proposal purchase bonds under this advertisements
that nay accepted bv The Bari must be conshnna,ed
ulr 18Th by the ash Of the prices bid and the
delivery OF he bHts ,, 40, s., a.. . A.,
oncs II re hoard u Liquidation OF the city Debt. Room
CITY HILL Ncw-Oreans, Louisiana. or AZ the banking
house Of Winsow LAncr 4 Co. No II NaSsanst. New
York -, ,, 4. ..,.x.. -, 49,
Sc rotary OF the Board Oh applicafl, n
T. WOLFE. JR., X NJ WALHSLEf,
- Secretary President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
Average

Ths rapid development Of the interests principally
agricultural which resulted from the opening OF tnee hes
may be measured by the the local traffic which
shows gain Of l2 per cent in three ana ohe-hai yais
and during which time the earning OF the branches aooe
in the last years, have been at their minimum
Already the Louisville New-Orleans and Texas Railway
carries into NewOeans larger tonnage oil Cotton ana
Grain than carried by the Illinois Central Tho Illinois
Central Railroad opened for rahc IN 1905 ana us
major part Of Dubuque and Sioux City and OF what
Chicago, ST. Louis and New-orleans RAILROAD 10
1850. Earnings OF the 2sSS niles opeiatd oy
Illinois Central Company during the last fiseaI fes
50 go per mile
While the lea:e OF the Chicago. st. Louis and View.
Orleans Railroad Illinois Central has In tself BEEN
from year year continual source OF PROFIT 10 the ssee
it chief value IS a. feeder and distributor Of trae
TO and from Illinois.
The rnt Of that railroads.&c. mes-dur;ng the FRS.
OF the lease-lss3-was $50 2o3 202i per mile The
gross earning Of preceding had been s3s2os5
and the rent IS s9-iOo per cent thereof.
The great majority OF the securities u the Louisville.
w.Oreans aud Texas r. W. Co. now be bought on
basis OF payng 70. all such securities s5Oopooo In money
ond eco 100000 in Illinois Central -Four Per Cent Sod
Bonds being part OF Issue OF not exceeding ooOo
OF such Bonds, be secured by pledge OF the purehasd
ye.urtes The remaining S. 10000 OF Bonds are to b
retained by the Illinois Central Company.
Tho Louisville New.Orleans and Texas r. w. Co. has
outstanding:
cent Gold 5s s, MSsess sd RsaSs inccns
her Income Land Mortgage Bohds, Nom =.
ro. .......................ss6 2se, 200
That Company also has snare capital Of 5000 o00
The Illinois Central Company has five millions Of
cash IN its treasury which can II necessary, be used u
this purchase.
The Fixed charges on the property will be $500 900,
which should added the interest the 5000 900.
Assuming this at per cent, the annual rent will b
81 $50 ooo This will be % 26IoO per cent Of last years
earnings and 81 $50 per mile Of railway now in operation
The magnitude Of the induces the Directon
10 hesitate about closing the negotiation without applying
to tho stockholders for ratification, and in doing they
regret that the unwngnes OF the vendors 10 give an
option upon their securities prevents longer notice Of
the meeting stockholders which they have been obliged
to call for Saturday, June lS, 1892.
They do not however. hesitate 10 recommend the pur
chase Mt be carried out the terms above outlines,
a. being TO Of the harcowner OF the corpora
ton as well as OF the country served by its railway
Respectfully submitted.
sTUYvESANT FISH President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

The bank exchanges a, the New.York ClcorlnR HOUSE.
and the stocks sold SewYork Stock Exchange last
wec< and Of the preceding two compare
follows:
Exchanges gro a6s 975 @5e' .5s 7Sl sc, s'Q 81
, THE MONETARY SITUATION.
There was change in the conditions of the
money market AT the Stock Exchange call
loans continued to rule at ~ l-2 per cent. hut
a larger proportion OF the business was done at
the lower figure. Rates were trine easier BE-
mand, which was unusually light Loans for
three months were made al per cent which I'M
doubtcdy is tho lowest price ever reached in this
market. Loans for the balance of the year were
offered NJ and IL pr cent. In tne Euro
pean markets the same extraordinary ease pre-
Vailed rne Bank OF Enelani rat of discount
remained unchanged al per cent, and in tn"
npcn market money abundant AT not over
rs per cent for discounts and at IL per cant for
daily balances The failnrc Of tho New Oriental
hank which was announced OH Wc1ncs1ay, did
moi disturb the money market AZ Paris tho
open market rate for money was per cent. arl
at other European centres II was not above ! 81
DIR cent.
The foreign exchanges were strong on a bris'icr
mercantile demand and poor supplS OF CONNER
cial bills The advance In rates was helpel some
what by o light and spasDodic selling OF securi-
ties for European account. ihc exports II goli
announced 10 81 65s.9s3 bnt tniq sum was much
smaller than had been predicted The market
was n shade easier yesterday, clo'ing AT "a S't-4
and 81 80 Ia for long ard short sterling bills
respectively.
RAILROAD EARNINGS. 4"
" 1.-The Financial Chronicle" reports tlr gross
earnings In May Of l43 railrG ads at $50, s2i
n increase the corresponding month last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
financial.
N.Y., Ontario & Western R'y GO.
ISSUE OF SO, 100000
A PER CENT. REFUNDINa MORTGAGE
1O0-YEAR GOLD BONDS.
,vrvprsT PAYABLE MARCH 1 AND sErr' L

,xrvpr.r PAYABLE MARCH 1 AND SEPT. L.
poyps IN DENOMINATIONS OF $1,000 EAom
WITH COT PONs ATTACHED AND REGlsIhA ~ ~
PROVISION REGISTERED CERTIFICATES Or $500
EACH. INTEREST PAYABLE TO THE hE"i' Hi
OWNER
The York. Ontario and Western Rsiwsys "'.n'
ox,ord. from New.York HarbOr at Weehawkch W INC
co,, Acids NJ Scranton and IN Lake Ontario o.
Oswcgo. ,.,, ,oa "a
miles Of leased lines and 1907 miles tack"ee iro"
bow,en 20 Cornwall the Yves. Shore Road "h'n
-. ,ho moo Of terminals and ferries NewYork HarDor
"a secured by contract for two hundred years from low
thus giving ample facilities for New-fork business INV
earning. Of the company for the currcn: fiscal year
ing June 80, 1892, partly estimaoeu' "'e'
s3, 1885, 800 net, $500, OJ2 .,
Tho ,ot, animal interest charges after the redemption
q, IN. pr cent bonds below mentioned and the Issue OF
Al, 800 600 Fer cent rcfundng bonds VIII O ~'".v"'
md the rentals OF leased lines Will be about *ooV ~
comrany has a capital stock Of s5s,1iS,9S2 lhe ouc
standing bonded debt consists OF % 0ooOcO per ees
,nas which have been called for redemption, payaDie
Sept and Is 900 GOO per cent bonds (peihs PR ~
81 OOO 900 authorized), which may be rcdcemoa ~
Measure Of the company six months notce ser juno
I. 1899 .o mn -. a.,
cont bonds referred to above authorized but unisnco
shall Oh the retirement OF the skies be depostcd WIN ~
Trustees as additional security for the rounding pr c'
bonds enhancing at once the security OF lhe lave" w %
extent. and when the Outstanung Prr co'' "~''~' -
tavo been redeemed rcfundlne loan will consttun
the sole first lien upon the property Of tie company Inc
comrsny has agreed redeem the per cent bond' ho'
later than In the year 1892 practicable, without increa
ing It's interest charges
For the purpose OF rcfunding the existing per een'
ard DO cent bonds he latter having already been cao
Tor rcdemption on Sept above stated and to provide
funds for the Legitimate needs Of the company the STOCK
holders have authorized mortgage to the Mercante irus
Company as Trustee covering an Issue OF per ce' rc
oA
The bonds 50 authorized appropriated "a follows
40 800 600 now offered for subscription for the purpose OF
having Oh the 81, COO 900 per cent bonds and
for providing funds for add,tiona; equipment
coal docks at Cornwall, and other needs Of inc
COMPANY In the future
900 reserved with the Trustee to retire the 856Oo
900 per cen. bonds above described at oil
before maturity in accordance with the pro
visions Of the mortgage.
200 600 reserved with Trustee for future issue
when required by the company for the acqufi
ton Of property, under the provisions OF th'
mortgage as stated below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

year Of sso4.sao or oIs per cent. Ihere was
an increagc in the mileage Of e553 miles, OF 80
per cent osa earnings OF
,,ventv raiIroad companies or systems for me
first week il June. OF hi. number i ias rrr
companies return Gains Of SS4l,4G., or H." Pr
50 pcr cent The whole number g.oes a. a eaar
over the same week of last year OF NJ
o. per cent 1t has printed also the glS' ec,
ings Of s,xty-.wo companies for the fourth weeN
in Nav Tic whole number gives gam oil
S244 ,3s5. or 80 Per cent. .,.
The following table divide. the as9rsa,s anu N''''
enccs OF the companies showing gains ana Iosse'
1st week in June 1891. lSl2 pN".n' a. "a n
IA conn ,nie> ~ - go no s2G7s ~ Inc S3it9i
- cnn,ra9ie. ~ 14S OiS CSJ.i17 Dec. oloh o.
Total % co., SO 0sa 7js 20 3o'.Gj' Inc s2''o'N u
- ccn prnss 7ss $50 80 29 80 Inc SIS ca es
IL compInies ...... I7j3 i.O lo'o '3' Dc' 800,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
miscellaneous,
PROPOSAL

q OVERNORS ISLAND, n. Y. May IA, 1892.
Nm Sealed proposals In .plicate win be received here
necessary printing during the fiscal yeai ending June 80
1873 Az Information can be had at this ONCE Tho U. s.
reserves ne right IN rcJect all proposals En-.
yelopcs cnainino proposals should be marked Proposals
nARNET'T Can't & Asst ouartermaster. u. g. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
financial.
Proposals for City Of
Chicago Gold Bonds.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

CIV Of Chicago Tune 3. 1902.
prOposnis viii be received the ONCE Of CITY
Comptiocr Of he CITY OF Chicago ~ t',c.ve d2i
1872, Tor u,c alc o, 81 coo CITY Of chicago Water
npavcm,nt Hnd, and ia0G6o City Of chicago sewerage
rond., OF denomination Of one tborsand 81 900
DOL ?. each be- isrcd and dated July |, 1892, and
twenty (2oj year TO npace Ike amount masur
inn on date tn Of four a pr
ier nnnum payable semi annu lly at the American Ey.
change National Bank NewYork; prncp, and interest
rayIblc IN gold
these bonds Issued pursuant ordinance .cd
city Council April T. lsJ2, approved bv the
MAJOR
Bids will he received Tor the wbo'e part Of sad
issue and viii he del,cr1bl. In tire CITY of Ch.racO.
kgnt l. served 'hr cry n rcect any AMI al bids
4 certified check Nat oia bank for AZ Iye ~
rer " the bd for should accompany each
proposal.
ANY fir.i.er reformation ard 10 securities
ob.aned n: this once al the Exchange
National PanA Ia Scw.Ycrk
H. NJ MAY CITY Com,,roiIer.