davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15
Reouomizs in Paper.

dean newspapers. lied IN bundles o.
,oS oos c,,t Tor sale Al iliis efiiee ~
ss'ssn ~, cents bundle. A heavy straw
wrapping paper, large sh.slS' ~ 49, 49,
: nound' Next door 10 the post"mes'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15
rears md Nerves.

My medical friend explains; As tAs
muscular power that extends OF mex
es a finger is at a distance from the
mart moved, SO the excitement 10
tears is from an irritation in a dis.
tant nervous center and is remoVed
when the nervous center Is eiFnes
soothed or exhausted. The relei
comes. not from the mere escape OF
tears which is only a symptom DuI
from the cessation of the storm IN
the nervous chain. If the storm ~
calmed by soothing measures-aF
when we soothe child that Is weep
ing from fear, annoyance or injury
we quiet the nervous centers' uPou
which the effect ceases In children
the soothing method succeeds ana
sometimes it succeeds in adults, al.
though in adults the cessation Oh
tears is more commonly due TO &C,
tual exhaustion following period Oh
nervous activity. Boston Globe
soott Harrison, ex-President Hafyi'
son's brother, who received a govern
ment appointment the other day IN Kan, l,
ans City. has been prominept N she ieA'
estate business for years In that cry
where he settled IN 1871,
Miss Mslian stawall, q daughter OF the
late chief justice Of Victoria, recently op' y
tained q first class ranking IN the nrSI a. az
vision az the classical tnpos AZ Osll'
bridge, England, after having studied -
Trinity collegs. Melbourne ana saD's'
apsntIv At NsWHhaHs -.---s-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS
oEo. O. BIN0HAM.

PHI DARCY. oho. @. biNohAA'
DiARCY A BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law
Ronns /, 2 and .. DArcy Building, ~
3t1te street. Special attention given 70 eusl.
neas In the supreme and circuit courts o. me
state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15

rCILMoN FORD, Attorney at law, salem
Oregon. once up stairs in Patton block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15

.,nOrEcrlON LOD0e 30. 2 40. Y, "
Nseis 10 their hall 10 rta,e thse'Aa''-
ee'-'-s' A. W. DkhNia. ~ ".
IA. SKLwoOD, RsssTasr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15

- BIGGER. Attorney Al law, salem, Ore
III Ron ONCE over bush'a bank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15

TJsHAw. N. W. HUNT SHAW A HUNT
d Attorneys ~ law. Omfe oFef Oap''A'
National bank, Salem. Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15

ToHR A. CAR-oN. Attorney at law. rooms
. ana /. bush bank building. ralsn, or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15

.oaH BAYRE, ATrORNEY.AT-i AM.
I0liec ions made ai.d promptly Tenllea
HuIphy block, cor state ana ConiansIssi@
.fresta @alen, Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15

n. p. BONhAM. ", "a. hoLa ~, ~
noNHAM A HOLMEs. AttOrneys ~ law
Il ono In Bush biOcE, between stAiS sno
ourt, on COmmerciai street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15

- q. nROwEK. y D., shyslelas sna ....., -ss y.
-. sson. Omee. Murphy bioiki residences
Is, .onmsTciai street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-15

DHA OAVI4. late Pet 0faduaie Of New
IGvorE siyoa sppolal al entiOn 70 tbe as
- ~ udiarn and children, Rose, throat
langs, kidnsye. skin dissa4ss sna snis,,,,S ~
Ion s,i fron $40 Y a N and 2tosp N. Ilem
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-11
The Fan Game.

A new Japanese game is played with
fans, and the pretty paper balls of different
colors, which are inflated through tiny
hole which closes with valve from the in
side, and so prevents The Slightest escape
of air. The balls are tossed as high rs pos
sible, and the tganle - isists in preventing
their falling by fam " them 1t is quite
as active as tenhis, aldthe effect is exceed
ingfy picturesque to those looking on. The
one who succeeds in keeping her ball the
longest from touching the ground wins the
game. and in this case won a prfze-a
dainty fan of white boiling cloth with pink
sticks. The mother of the young hostess.
who was much skilled in the use of water
colors, had painted on the white back
ground in letters formed of a succession of
tiny roses the word ''Darina, T" the name of
the place. 1t is'an Arabic word signifying
our happy home" A long, pink satin
ribbon was tied at the end, to recall the
table effect, and the whole was charming
souvenir of u delightful eeeasion-Mrs.
kingsland in Ladies' Home Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-11
.s.,t,sE II T9T0 Z Y fI5TT - 4

: y. J fTrf
"A, party of ladies' werY f44,,ypy about how
their husbands bad (, pye o 3 !r, Wsn one
lauflhed --.- , AK ] - a. ~ - .-,B I :
i think, saae Ct SAID a'thas tt.thrys 7prL,-
posal w.ls,about tie frt,niest | ever heard
of You know ffanry " as II l,achelor, and
his weakness II as dtii;ing with the boys;
which, blythe Way staeritided proudly Il
cured him of cQnple; ely and one night he
came to see me us lie, stshaN5 did every
week, and wewe1e talHS long very ser, 81
bly,, though Hcrrrt Gid feyitlcf1tty taken "a
drink or two before Ttr 'c;;lie,L ;1ou see, !
liked him immensely :,t.tl he liked me, but
somehow we had neySy i,,!ked p,atrimony
to each other, alttpnn!g IL oftieah talked it
as applying II oiler peo:;r. On this even
ing Henry had Said soshething or other crit
icising mari urge, and pp,Jt right in; re'I
1o'.tWeli,, ID said. i 1hi4. Il itttheDndy wary
TO be happy. l'gc been marriedtwire itnd -
- tHave one with me- interrupted Henry
persuasively, Fntli IL accepted him ON i he
spot, and we've been RS happy as5two bees
ina honeysuckle ever since. 'i-Detroit free
Press rf..N. 'Fs41Erf q / I
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-11
Enemies at n Social Function.

Mrs. Lowe, wife of Robert Lowe, after
ward Viscount Sherbrook, was tremen-
dous part isaF whenever her husband was
concerned -After the reform bill of 1867
Disraeli ind the Loves made no pretense
ID Any 81 utuaf liKiuG At dinner once at
Lady Waldegrave's, the guests had all
paired off till only Disraeli and Mrs. Lowe
were5left = With bisinscrutable smile and
complete appreciation of the humor of the
situation :, Disraeli bowed and extended his
arm, 81 suppose there's no help for it, Mrs.
Lowe, when both burst into hearty laugh
ters- San Francisco Argonaut.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-11
rFerils of Modem Life.

Contacts with electric wires, railroad acci
dents. broken car and elev tor cables, xllosions
of steam, natural gas and chemicals, poisons IN
adulterated food and drink are a few; but al
these dangers combined do not Kill as rapidly as
Slow and Hsure Consumption The deah ra e
however, from consumption is being yearly cut
down since llr. + ie-cc, Of Buffalos N. ", has
giyendo the world his ce'rbra' ed "Gol6ea Medi-
cl Discovery cure for consumption and
throat and lur e troubles that lead 80 consump-
ton, iftaken in time and given fair trial. he
tiae to cure consumption (Which is really NTH
ing more or less than lung scrofula,I Is in ale
first stages \ cough generally sounds the
ahn :. and yon shquFd. take the Discovery at
once, There is a time v hen it is too late. >
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-11
Why she-surf Roars.anrvf,S.

A family at Long Branch owns a dog
With a musical fancy. He is fox terrier
and still a pup, but he has developed love
for music that amounts almost to pas
sion. The family in addition to owning
this rare dog is blessed with an 1S-year-old
daughter who sings. Whenever the daugh-
ter seats herself at tie piano, the dog
dances around with, delight and prepares
to join in the singing. Putting bis nose
as high in the air as possible, he waits for
"a high note. When the right Ipitch,, is
reached, he blends his voice with that Of
the singer, taking good care to stop when
she does. He will not sing when the notes
are not high, as his voice is light and he
seems to think it best adapted to carrying
high G.. The dog will also raise his voice
in tune with harmonica if it is of the
right pitch. The girl, seeing his evident
mus! al talent, has begun,to give him les
soHs, and IN another year, if he fulfills her
hopes, he, will be put into some show as
"1,iie wonderful fox terrier soprano
New York Press. p, o. - c,,..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-11
What 9Iay BE Done With I,airpins.

:. "Giye her. a. few hairpins, and she will
make home happy" was said of a young
woman who possessesdpfinite resources 1t
was figure Of speech which WILL doubtless,
appeal more to the feminine understand
ing than to the. mind masculine, for the
latter will never Ike able to understand the
Immense number of uses and possibilities
of this ever handy, always accessible ,fe-
male .appendage, or convenience, or .wba
ever may be its proper designation. As an
all round, desirable travelling companion il
has no equal-no Yankee potion can, hold a
candle to it. -~ '-'h p" : .
If your Tauchnitz is uncut, se,,t comes
the hairpin, and a better paper cutter can.
not be invented And--tell it. not in, Gath
but rather than trouble herself, to take
off her gloves the society, girl. will prompt
ly extract a,pin from her perfumed tresses,
will rub 1T daintily. with her cobweb of a
handkerchief and use it in lieu of fork to
eat berries in the train
As q. shoe buttoner in case of necessity
all the world knows it's merits. Used as a
geometrical, instrument, it will draw cir
Gle as well as the best of compasses. 1t can
be bodkin if need be. 1t can be a needle
even. 1t can pick. locks, mend straps, fasten
refractory bags; it can be used as a clothes
pin. q book, marker-in fact, it is a .verita-
BILE multum in paryo, and the name of its
capabilities is legion in the hands of an
American girl of fair abilities-New York
Tribune
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-11
A Story About Unjust Law.

; i The Rev. Anna Shaw, who knows the
legislatoras the sportsman does his game,
relates how, widow dying, the mother-in.
law refused, to permit her to be buried in
her husbands lot. The audacity of the re
fusal was Increases; by the fact that the
cemetery lot had been bought by the dead
} woman's money, although in the husband S
name The friends of the dead woman in
consequence went to law. The law, how
ever, decided against the dead woman.F For
IL appeared that a wife had only life in
+ terest in her husbands real estate. The
cemetery lot was real estate; consequently
if the wife wished to lie beside her husband
J she should have been buried alive-Ne,t
York Evening Sun 3s -a1-,I.s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-11
A Neat Bit of Live Stock.

A man who has a home on the Hudson a
few miles above this city numbers among
his live stock properties large, fat toad.
Every evening in warm weather this ami
NAL emerges from hole under the walk
before his front door, just as the gas is
lighted, and hops about the lawn appar-
emily all hight preying on insects. In the
morning he retires to his hole beneath the
fagstones, for John" is fellow of regu-
lar habits The man occasionally picks him
up, to the establishment of the servants,
who believe the skin of the toad to be poi
sonous. A common belief in rural neigh
borhoods is that it causes warts to appear
on the hands, of those who touch tia be
lief that probably arises from the similar
ity of warts to the roughnesses on the toad Is
skin.-New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-11
fdLl Ill. ,.Iny. o,,.,,o


~ is very seidom-that I have attained
satisfaction with myself. in that role. Il
n1Sy say that in thcthousands of times that
lave played it i can count on the fingers
OF one hand those when have said to my
sell, i can do no BETTER" and one of those
.tis:es Ess wiieIil gavait at, the Teatro dtai
florentlnl III Naples. 1t seemed that even
ing as If an electric current connected the
artist With the public" Every Sensation bf
mine WAS tfaiIhfcrred into ulie audieIsce; it
responded instAntaneouslyto my sentiment
'andInanfesued its perez. ai0n efsmy 4nean-
lngs by allow, nLurynupiHx .,by a, sustained
tremor; There was no occasion for rehec-
ton, nor did the people Seek to discuss me;
all were at once in Unison Shd Concord.
Aetef, Moor and ;i.ididnca Felt. the SAME
IMPULSE, were, moved as one souk a. ii
- e;annotdesclibe.t the cries of, enthusit SIN
which issued from, the -tbroats of those
thousands of persons in .eNIltatipn, OF, the
dellrIpus demonstrations Which accompa-
MED those scenes Of love, JEALOUSY ahd fury.
and when the shocking catastrophe csiinp,
when the Moor, fecobaiHiHg I hat he has
been deceived, eGts shortshis slaSs,Iso; as
MOTTO survive eheangushsf haviug sfain
the aSuiitkss Des,legtogtls n a Chill tran
through every ,vein, am, ~ if ths audience
,14H ~ i1INet' '"ptu ~ f5efS'psisfflfI WenI
by ~, absolute silence Theu came i tom
bet nof cries ana pl,;i,jffts 2;,nd ic6ahtieSs
sum tnonses before the curtain. adW7ren the
def7oIistrttieii Twas entied,n the audience
passed out qamid an ineisTinct fnnfmnr Of
~pietsaaGd collected in a;reups Of. ., fs,or IL
eYerywhsrein the neighRorbood of tleShe-
atefEEq Thfn,l reunited Is # by .npaygpstic
force, they came back into the theater, de
ln}aiided The. rehghnhg d. the fo6tiishts
and insigteT that, T. should Come on Tie
stage aGaih, tfongh T wde half ufdlfesssed,
to fecefyeap new oyat On. This aqalfeldd
and spohtai'eoGs SdtmtGiiiste'rrll:ti6n is among
tht mos; chpr1shtd' MT nioi$eg of my career,
for il rlrk drl3 silcn MS an artist rarely
ohtaIns: T cz!e..:tsso Salyini i'm Century:P
n 7 q = -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-11
- = :
rCaStoria.

i, 'Castpria AN excellent medicine for chill
jdren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children.r an "a +.
- DR. G. c. OsGooD,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-11
One Thing Needfn,

\ Almost everything has been Invented
;and now II some ma II will hut, get-up an
} eiectric battery which will make under
clothes suitable for 90in the shade eqsa,ily
suitable, just by touching a button. 10 a
Temperature of so, he will make hiseyer
lasting fortune.-Boston Journa,.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-11
Part of His Body Acted.

Some years ago Beerbohm Tree suffered
on one OCCASION from stage fright. At the
end of the first act, when he was reduced
to state of mental and physical pulp, /"
the auth or of the piece entered the green
room. We'll, how did get ons" Tree
asked, hungry for encouragement. Scan
ming his trembling and perspiring form.
the aut nor replied, Il see your SKIN has
been act ing, at all events. San francisco
ArponaIIt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-11
A Technicality.

AIM it time you paid me that 70 you
owe me-" asked farmer of his neighoor'
"'Tain't due" was the reply.
"Rut vou promised to pay me when you
got bacl- from London" 49,.
"Wen, l hain't been there" he replied
Excbpn ye.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-11
, Making Sickness Pay:

u q Y, IN Il ? laS. r..,.,.-,
e5.afakipg sickness, pay, % p bins, that
very few people could 90 " ycais ago, - sid
Dr.. Chpfles /, Bridss N "a lnia Fe, ''but
now profitabi4 ipvalilism'fs ,wtthin reach
Of everybody. ! nsyfr, 5neW IL though jim
til RECENTLY. / SyaS i NV, York two weeks
re- asso o. ard mst a friepd, # piinf, a printer,
ThP SAID he was Just gut of "A sick, bed, to
which he had been cpiliped, for three
months. exteapYdted my fi;s9.ypl path and,ih
cident&lly si-a{sssted- tLatIhe loss OF his
wages must :.azglt@en IS sepear ;nblow al
most as the Interruption 20 his health He
ssarfniSttI MI A;A q lka HE i,.s.ie nIaJtdv
by getting SICK hid say slg sick. He earns
sSOaliw, -R'wl ;al. Sound but vixen siek ne
earns - < week ~ u sE e! -. M.
: S,Iins is "how hapa)es it's His salary ianis
onlD. ! lie stllqe IL SsiAe,s i.eGsogls ST. beybt7
nssfS1 ihrge tjSH2i:hsqsGi'ia in the Ppj 4
dnTins ibll1fHtss 'SHH As qfiMS ale ftenaintng
sly scks RSAel-;f fgofh ~ i ISi mas ).
kng4tS y l'ylHas 4h4, 2ig1 Ii ri, pwss," ! e
P; r c55itIihg 7isek iRtPt d!Js4i4
ci'Ition aitd myet0 oeFS ~ |, = .SptSa ode
S SfiSS IL 4 5SaFYf yet $ bn Of
tts ps H sa.s u; g,;St Isl As lie
stcA, bpt tff PI3flt r'Sy iR8 ! ptfiod II I'm.
tied to, Is wselss by tiles 81 6-dt:s. With
one(Yeekf's sick feafEib;yf ms ,frl:. 1 pays
the fues Tor whe.e yqr tifsal TIC o "
cations 10 Which he Bel y. '. 81 ,lLSSuis
Globe Democr;lt 1''' ''' ( s'1''ss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
st,2oo,ooo
Toledo & Ohio Central R'Way Co.
lST MICE. s PER CENT.
COLD BONDS,
WESTERN DIvIsIONJ
DATED OCT. l. 1892 MATURE OCT. I. 1885.
INTEREST APRIL AND OCTOBER.
Coupou Bonds Of $1,000 each, with privilege
registration of principal.
NETWORK SECURITY AND TRUST Co' vi
NEW.YORK, Trustee.
WESTERN DIyIsIO.

rtess bond, are part OF total authorized issue OF
90 500 600 secured By first lien on the western D'ison'
constructed and be constructed from ioieuo 70
distance OF about 1873 miles, including ell franchises
terminals and equipment and also lien upon all the otef
railway property equipment, and franchises OF The COM
pany now owned or acquired subject only TO an
issue o, s3ooooo now outstanding on the Eastern
Division.
The Toledo and Ohio Central Railway reaches the coal
fields OF Ohio and passes through fertile and pro-
ductve country Including the Western Division. IL
owns 1874 ne and leases A. not including about 10 miles.
branches owns the majority Of the share capital OF inc
Kanawha and Michigan Ralr I'D Company which Is opefsco
In interest," enjoys very best OF tfmhai idceS s'
Toledo Columbus, Bucyrus kenton, Athens. &c.
The physical condition property Is excellent. and
sach wear large have been spent in improvements
and bct.rncnts charged directly - operating eX-
penscs.
The mortgage debt against the 'whoe system including
this issue viii be less 900 per mile, with equip
meat, terminals. &c.
The Western Division Is now built from Toledo 70
Ridgewav Ohio distance OF about 81 miles and on this
COMPLETED road the above 81 900 issued the BAL
ance under the mortgage only be issued at the rate OF
SIS 900 per mile OF completed road, with $500 600 re-
served for terminals and extra equipment This limo
has operation separate road for the past three
years and during this the earnings have averaged
over $1,000 per annum $4,000 in excess of the In.
teest charges on property and this despite tho
fact that the rod has been operated purely local.
road
When the Western Division is extended to Columbus IL
Insn line system. and will make q
through from Toledo Columbus and with Its con-
nectons to Cincinnati and the South.
Tho Seventh Annual Report gives the following state
Of earnings operating expenses and net earnings
for the past seven years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
Friday was $33s,lO4, mado up by loss o.. in

Friday was $2as,lo4, made up ey Iasg lSss in
currency. The two days operations include "a. .
Receipts, S6122,510: payments. SI,ooo,oras' , ~
sultiig in general balance OF SlO4 ,O55 So,
ssting Of $c9,s93,5i9 coin ana SI4'i4V''''
currency. =. c..r, % this
Tho Mercantile Safe Deposit Company OF ei,t'
city reports silver bullion on hand, 10 secure
standing certificates of Cl0,3Os ounces "a dec'e"'e
OF 4S,943 ounces. A., ,,-aoh,rcton
There are no report. from the "asnlns o,ni
Treasury which is closed on account OF the iuhe'
Of ex-Secretary Of State Blaine
Tho foreign exchange market was eAceeui llI
dull No increaya in the supply OF comlgiicIt Ia
bills was reported, but the lack OF dcmaha icu
to an easier tone and short sterling was reuuei
l-4al-2 cent 10 the 6. Appended are ie liz
quotations for actual business: Bankers ol..s:
S4s and 81 81 fer long and short s'eriihG
respectively: French francs, OIL l-2a5'lo; reich
marks, 95 3-sa0j 5-s. ., q to,
In London British consols advanced l.s lot
money to % 7-i6, and LILO for the account 20
tie same quotation. The Bank of England los.
5000 bullion on balance. In the open market
money was substantially unchanged 40 l-2a5-4
Per cent for daily balances, and 10 per cen.
for discounts Bar silver was unchansea az
rs lid an ounce. American railway SHARES
were heavy and prices declined steadily, Closing
at about lowest points At Paris French 3 per
cents further advanced % l-2 centmes 10 Vo'oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
EeadI y Offices

-
CUPREME COURT OF THE STATE "
- NEW.YOnN COIN ~ or kINGs-pa ,,e 81 "asssa
Charles d Sw.eny and Mary Sweeny, his wife the nsA
Mary being fictitious because her real christi Ina AL
unknown 10 plaintiff Edward Mct1nn, AUGUST Dunn 49,
Charles J. Montgomery. defendants. summons
To the aboNe-named defendants. . ,,.l,, I,
You are hereby summoned answer the conp.a Az ~
this action and 10 serve copy OF your ahsMft ,s
nlantin's attorney within twenty DAYS lteI .ho nd NJ
Of this summons exclusive Of the day OF seihoe Vii
case of your failure appear or answer sn.nda
be taken against you BY default ior the fe''ei
in plant. - ., ,So.
CHARLES W. SPOONER: Plainuls nssgrTy T.
Ouice and postouice address. No ll9 Nassau SIRE" ~
CITY. =, o.a,- and MsN
Swrcnv his wife the name Mary being tItYVa,is Ts
her real Christian name i unknown 10 ,nnbiieat.oa
,orscoiur summons served upon you DF P"o fn.rs
nursuaui 10 an order Of Hon. Willard Bsiue', d,,d
~ the supreme Court Of the state ot IN ths
January 6 1893 and fled viii me comp ne ouuy
.ction on thai day the Office Of the trh 81 p,ooAya
~ g,na in In Hall of Records IN the Guy Of S'VO'7
County of Kings. aud state of New-i orS'
Dai.d y Y city, January 10 80 ~, ,.ornry
CHARI.r,S ". spoon Err P,lnunS 80, e. T.
once and postonicc address NO III N''N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

The gross earnings for the six months ending Dec 81
1892. sl.12s.sl574. IA against slUsli3.O3 for
same porod the previous year These earnings include
those OF the Division from October for both years
IN, dr>d eharg,s on me property Including ne amount on
ne prssnt or,rng $4,000 against Thich needrnngs
for 1892 inciuding the U>'tcrn Dirtson amounted 10
100000. WITHOUT anu Of He brn>fts drrrcd from ~"
1s> N, company shos earnings for ne past sir ware
much more Dan sunci,nt pay al ntere charge" "eiud
ing those on hs eniir, issus
Tho Capital stock Of the Company consists OF $3.50.
600 preferred aud 84is 900 Common. watch regular
diyid rds are paid az he rate o. pr cent per annnIn
on the Preferred and 10 per cent o. the Common
In due course appi alton will b. male 70 have the
bond, llstld on the NewYosl Stock Exchange. Tho
mortgage has carefully drawn under the supervision
Of attorneys.
WE OFFER THE ABOVE BONDS FOR SUB
sCRIPTION At 1913 IL AND INTEREST, SUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

&1OO OOO CHICAGO, ILL.,; per cent cent
900 upwards Of various Municipal per cent 10 cent
lsonds. savoy Hotel Co, s. y 9 per cont Mortgages
BONDS, guaranteed Equitable Life Assurance. y. y
capital shares at bnrcan. Orders carefully exccucd
All local and listed exchange securtcs Estates maaaged
Trustee. and InN advised Collections made SAMCE
r. MAGICIAN (Fstnb. 1863. 30 Broad-st.. n Y
An ISSUE OF EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG
~ q per cont Gold Water Works Bonds are offered on
favorable terms Municipal contract. pledged ard paid
direct to state Trust COMPANY gna'antrrs in,er's
anncatlon WILLIAM l.. PARRISH. Mills Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
Ga iuhom Ut tilap Concern.

, ,,r,o,,,on as 10 the whcreabont. o. y, AZ
w u Charles Hoberg who wa, 'e' ,,,sr ~ HE pee
wal and served United Sly Mas formerly rney
Der o. C. H. noma, rD, No q ~ p fpedS Blae q ~
F,ankiin.st Jersey CITY. y. J. T. W. fo' i
St st. Louis, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
INvESTME NTS.

For particular, address
A. a.. Pres. L. .. Box 2.oO2.