davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-21

GRADUATED SUGAR. &c. pound;
~ liGH G-BS0NN SUGAR. 3t6r.:
NEW MACKERhL. soc. per dozsn:
PORK SHOULDERS, DC a pound;
NEW kAI-lSs, &c. n pound;
PURE LARD, &c. poun0:
Large cans TOMATOES, 3 for CSC.
NkW hUSE-MADE PRESERVES, 20. or 4
pounds for 25c.:
NEW cURsASTs, &c. q pound;
NEW CITRoN. I4c. a pound;
Large cans TABLE PEACHES, 1oc.;
SARDlNES, sc. a box;
swl1ZER CHEESE, 20r. a pouni:
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, zoe q pcund.
NEW FRENCH PhUN r., SC. a pound.
PURE SUGAR SYRUP, zoe. q gslloc
New VIRGINIA BUCK hEAi. 4c. a pound:
New iPPLE-BUfTER,5 90. pcund o. 8 pounds
for Csc;
NEW FAIRLY JUNE PEAS. 1oc. per can;
PURE OLD RYE WHisKEY, 90 a galiou
N;th,D OMAN sHkEssk. loo. n toqaa:
sILYER-kING FLOUR, best sold x4.a5 bar.
rel or xsc. sack;
SNOWFLAKE FLo6R, sa75 per barrel or
25c. per sack
New JELLY, &c, pound or o pounds for 25c.
Phone Jit. Drop rs postel for Que OF our
new p-tce-ilsfe- = ULLaASs son,
myt lb2O-lS2. fnsx Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-21

DooK AND JOB WORK NEATLY !.
10 MscuISD At THk p1sfATch fhi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-21

TRAINS NORTHWAVu
l''' STOPPING pLAcr.

'Daily.
STOPPING PLACES
Nos, II. o., -. sad 81 maf. r. s..,
Nos q and i3i stop AZ Ie.r.l ..|
Creek on signal N0s 81 49, B.
Is stop on signal az Manch.-'.r .f..
Centralia. and Chester Nos
81 VIII stop on signal az 400 .lt
Pullman Palace Buffet S.,r.n. .
all through trnina CON TU
and 81 Sleeping Cars between D. ...
and Lynchburg Va
NEW LINE To ATLANTA. "a
Leaving Richmond at BID
and arriving az Weldon DO
and at Atlanta az 40 4 A. 49,
l.. Through slsepers -ticnnsrI . I'D.
i~nta.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE Do . b.
EOlk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-21
WANT CUSTOMERS FOR

sMsT1IDEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. RlcusoSp. VA
Shorthand Type-writing. Bookkeeping. Pen
manship. Telegrephy, "S~D
&c. Ladies' and gen. ENk NJ *
t.emen. No vacation. l>GH4T VII II
Snithdesls BooEkeep 1I<|1<f,lH<szN>
Ing. 15c: Pens s, gross - Preside,
Moved 70 1907 east Broad street and Englis.
courso added. PHONE 62o.
So i7-su. Tu&F&w3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-21

BY virtue OF the decree entered In the
Chancery Court of the city OF Richmond
on the 18th day Of July 1898. I'm the above.
mentioned cause, the und 2rsigned special
commissioners, therein appointed, VIII
sell by public auction, on the premises
en-
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1885,
at o'clock r. ~. the TRIANGULAR
LOT at the southwest corner of Twenty
third and streets. fronting 20 feet 10
incaes on the southern line of y street,
and extending sOuthwardiy along the west
line of Twenty-third street S3 feet 4
inches. and on the east line of Randolph
street 2iS feet:
AND At 4:30 p. NJ,
the LOT at the southeast corner OF
Thirty-flrst and Grace streets. fronting
on Grace street 1872 feet. and running
back between parallel lines 16j feet;
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER
the LOT at the northwest corner of
Thirty-second and Franklin streets. front
ing 1872 feet on Franklin street and run
ming back between parallel lines l65 feet.
These lots are most desirable for build
ing purposes. and should attract the at
tention Of investors.
TERMS: one fourth cash, the remain
der In equal instruments nj six. twelve,
and eighteen months the deferred pay
ments 10 be evidenced by negotiable notes
of the purchaser. with interest added,
and title 10 be retained until all the pur-
chase-money is paid and deed ordered
by the Court
JAMES l.. ANDERSON,
WILLIAM ELLYSON.
Special Commissioners.
DENOON, UPPER & Co, Auction RS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-21
yyonao the IndInn FIGHTER.

much much larger rsr't than he thought they would
ho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-21

lXiANTED, A FIRST-C l. A rs
w SALES NAN who thoronghly understands
The cioihins business To The right party per-
u.apent position Is o5cred. Call OF address
j. A. HIkSHBERG.
. M~ss -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-21

Richmond sgO0 An Norfolk .I Al
Richmond 800 L. VI. Norfolk ...
Norfolk. Il 80 AN. Richmond r.
Norfolk, 'i:3j PM .II,lmult
The trains leaving Ricumur .t. -
and Norfolk az 4 4. NJ. ai. -.if t..
tween these two points. HUi
20 through without chang. u. -...
Trains leaving Richmond al H.
and II 80 Z. NJ. and arriving lt H.r
AZ S:35 \. NJ, i.i5 A. NJ msks .'...
lection at Petersburg 20 ana .i... ..H.
vile, Lynchburf. and west
K. NJ SI'LLY Sunsrnf ..' ,..
f.. T. y. MYERS. General SHf
Il. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-21

w MED, A H0USEkEEfER
W for frst-class hotel Address X. Y, care
DlsPkrCH once. no 2i-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-21

sAfANTED, BY A kESPECTABLE
w co'orsd girl, A SITUATION rs good cook
or amtermaid. No washiug or ironing. Car
give good, satisfaction and VIII stay az night.
Write or cali al s14 St. John street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-21
BY Sutton & Co.
V,RUSTEEs' AUCTION SALE OF A

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Corner Tenth and Bank Streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-21

WANTED, TO EMPLOY FO +
w next year, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS.
UNMARRIED WHITE MAN 10 take charge
osAnd work on a small farn at Amelia Court
house A good home FOR the night man.
G. z. WINGO.
no 21-Tu Th&Sa3t 1903 Main street
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
n PREMIUM.

The VOICE is very anxious to reach
every home in this community at
once. As an extra inducement We
have concluded to send, free Of cost,
to every cash subscriber of the VOICE
for one year, the Farm Journal, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, an excellent farm
er's magazine. Every farmer and
yillager, their wives, boys and girls,
will be interested in this big-little,
cream-nOt-Skim-milk paper. Its sub
ScriberS ire scattered from Maine to
Washington and from Michigan to
Texas. It's breezy, crisp, bOiled-down
pages contain as much information in
the course of the year as many higL-
priced weeklies; while its earnest.
manly tone and its bright, common
sense way of treating farm matters,
leaves good and lasting taste in
ones mouth. The subscription price is
80 cents year. We have made ar
rangements with the publisher by
which he will send it one full year
free, to all who pay up promptly for
our paper, or for 4Oc we will send the
VOICE till Jan. |, '94, and the Farm
Journal for one year. Sample copies
will be sent free by ADDRESSING a pos.
tai request to FARM JOUR.
NAL, Philadelphia, Pa, or call at ouI
local Office and get a copy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13

per ton, +. o. B. cars, Oxford, for
Liberal, Missouri mine coal; $3.50
per ton for FOntenac coal and $3.50
per ton +. 0. B. cars, Oxford, for
LeayenwOrth coal. If the farmers
would order their coal in car lots
now they would save money and get
better coal.
W. B. Coldwell, Noah Bowman, JnO.
Reece, James COrbin, Judge Chap
man, VandvOrt, Yeager, Misseldine
and Others have ordered five cars
lump coal for which they pay $500
per ton, +. o. B. cars Oxford. They
think it almost equal to Canon City
coal.
Our farmers are about through
drilling wheat.
The threshers are still busy thresh-
ing.
Many Of our citizens have secured
good claims in the Strip and many
will nave contests.
We would like the central commit
tee to fix date for Senator FOrney
to address the people at Oxford. We
would also like to have State Supt.
Gaines speak.
Yours FOR FREE SILVER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
Oxford.

We made the following nominations
last Saturday for township Offices:
George Veail, treasurer: Amos Cope
land, trustee: DR.. Collier, clerk: E.
A. Kranich and Fred Lazelle, cOnsta-
bles; W. Il. Coldwell. justice Of the
peace: Johu c. Reece, lst road dis
trict: James Bartlett, 2nd road dis
trict: Wegar, 3:d road district: Jesse
COlties, 4th road district.
Many Of our citizens arc absent
from home attending the exposition
at Chicago. Among the number are
Jap S0mmeryille, Judge Chapman,
Benz. Misseldine. Eli Miller. John
Patterson and Isaac wood. Several
Others are talking Of going.
In anticipation Of a scarcity in coal
this winter our citizens have joined
together under the alliance plan
and ordered coal in car lots
;Jr which they pay 81 per ton, f. o.
B. cars. Oxford, for Iowa coal; sS.VU
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
It's Wall street Az The Time.

The present administration Of Clevt.
land has not changed a law. but is carr,
ing out the policy Of the Harrison Ell
ministration. Today there is no diffel
ence between the Wall street Democra.
and the Wall street Republican. Whai
Cleveland and Carlisle demanded, Sher
man and Cabot Lodge demand. On
Of the first acts of Cleveland after III
election to the presidency was to reacl
over to the plutocratic Republican part,
and pull over plutOcratic Walter G
Gresham and placehim in the plutocrai
lc cabinet. The Wall street Democrats
and Republicans stand hand in hand, and
both want the Sherman law repealed
Mary T. Lease
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
Poor Security.

Dan voorhees, went all over Indiana
last fall pledging his word of honor (save
the mark9 that Grover Cleveland would
be true to silver if elected, and that the
Democratic party would pass no bill
hostile TO the white metal. Now we find
both indorser and indorsee fighting with
might and main for a single gold stand.
ard. VOORHEES, himself needed some one
to vouch for him last fall.
When Jack Falstaff brought his friend
Bardolph to so his security, the money
lender remarked, 81 like not thy secur.
ty, John" The people of Indiana should
have said this to Cleveland last year
when the voluble senator was pledging
himself in such a "fresh" manner. Dan
said repeatedly, Cleveland is just as
true to silver as | am" This, in one
sense, is true. Cleveland was always
against it, and Dan became so to get
few postofices and perQuisites.-Non-
cOnfOrmiSt.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13

day evening after school at the Office
of DR.. Bartlett. The subject of the
was a microscopic ex-
animation of the blood, together with
specimens of various parts Of the hui
man body. The DR.. understands his
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barner, accom-
panied by Mrs. NJ. Barner, Of Pales-
tine township, started for Chicago
last Friday. They will remain there
for few days, viewing the wonders
of the fair, after which they will Wis
it their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Charles Myers, in Goshen, Ind. From
there they will 60 to Springfield, H.,
to visit friends, thence to their
homes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
Corbin.

C0rbin.
Ground is drying fast.
Farmers are busy sowing wheat.
H. ]. DaytOn's home is blessed with
a fine girl.
z. 7. Houston is improving from a
serious spell Of sickness.
Jas. Summers has moved part of
his things to his claim.
Mr.. Carriger is hauling in part of
his large crop of wheat.
o. Keethly is up from Enid and re-
ports everything fourishing there.
NJ. Golay, Of Drury, was in town
last Monday transacting business.
The Burns Bros. are about ready to
pull their thresher in for the season.
Mt. G.llock & Co. are putting a
stone foundation under the Corbin
Roller mills;
Mr.. Tebow has a weeks threshing
yet before he will pull in his threSher
for the season.
The boomers have about ceased
passing through here on their return
from the Strip.
The work of putting the stone
foundation under the mill is being
pushed rapidly.
w. c. Estes, our liveryman, made a
trip to Wellington last Monday on
special business.
Some one has been taking ]. SMELLS
watermelons. Jake says he is lying
in wait for them.
Wm. Allen returned Sunday night
from his claim 10 che Strip. Reports
everything lOuTishing.
1t is reported that had Otto gotten
a claim he could have married, but
he failed to get the claim.
Greenberry Summers, it is reported,
is putting up considerable hay on his
claim at the head of Deer creek.
Quite number of the COrbin peO-
pie got claims in the Strip, including
Miss Cora Allen and Mrs. Johnson.
Messrs. Newly and Turner were in
attendance at the band rehearsal
Tuesday night. The boys lend valu-
able service and are always welcome.
J. NJ. Lemon is up from Pond Creek
buying a load of hogs for his butcher
shop at that place. He is running a
feed and -four store in connection
with his butcher shop.
Prof. j. NJ. Dennis is expected home
! from Pond Creek to take charge Of
his school next Monday. j. NJ, it is
reported, has made quite a fortune
surveying and locating.
The families of n. A. and II. II,
Howe have been enjoying a visit
from their uncle, j. ii. Howe, OF
OfallJn, Mo-, to whom the opening
of the Strip was quite treat.
Billy BrOwnback thinks he PAID
dearly for his schooling in the Strip,
holding down a quarter section Of
school land two days and nights be-
fore finding out his mistake, but
I there were Others in the same boat.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13

4 telegram from Washington in
Sundays Kansas City Times says:
Special agents have been sent from
the Interior department to the four
land Offices in the Cherokee outlet to
examine the applications for home
steads and locate the sOOners. The
department is confident that it Will
be able to prevent all sOOners from
securing their lands. Word has been
received that those who secured lands
in violation Of Law have been afraid
to make application at the land Of
fees. Secretary Smith stated today
that he was confident that he would
be able TO protect thoSe'whO had OBJ
served the rules OF the department.
He intends to prosecute the sOOners
as fast as evidence can be obtained
against them. Those who swear at
the land Offices that they have OBJ
served the regulations, who can be
convicted Of having entered on the
land prior to Sept. l6, will be sent to
the penitentiary for perjury.
Use Leonards Mexican Barbsdwire Liniment
for barbedwire cuts, old sores, screw
worms, etc. Soid q. ai dIao ..Cres.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
HeIp Those WHO have tfeIped You.

The time is now here when every
person who is in debt TO the home
merchant should pay up. The mer-
chants have done their part in carry
ing hundreds ofopen accounts for the
past year and now, owing to none
tary stringency, it is almost impOs-
sible to affect loans, and as the whole
sale houses are enforcing collections,
the business men must either pay
their bills or make assignments.
Don't force them TO the latter alter
native. Show that you appreciate
the courtesy shown in the past year
and pay what you owe, not grudg-
ingly. but cheerfully, knowing that
you are helping to relieve the country
from hard times.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
4 Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than ore million people
have found just such friend in DR..
Kings NV Discovery for ConSump-
tiOn, Coughs, and COlds.-lf you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that il has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed or money will be re-
funded. Trial bottles free at +. b.
Snyder'S, Drugstore. Large bottles
SOC. and SLIGO.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
WELLINGTON, KANSAS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1893

Plaine township and the hearing is
set for next Monday. Jackson seems
to keep things moving and Cap Kuhn
is not the only person who is worried
by his movements.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
NO. 8
The Demon ofDespair

Insomnia, and its twin brother, Dys-
pepSia, are the oiTsring OF disordered
stomach. 4 positive cure is found In
Beggs' Dandelion Bitters. Sold by
L. Hayes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Belle Plaine Items.
for the VOICE.

per.
This paper till January 1 for 25
cents.
We noticed Joe Henson in our city |
Sunday.
]. W. FOrney spent Saturday in
Conway.
VIM. Hatfield visited Wellington
Tuesday.
Now is the time to get ia good home
paper cheap.
Jno. Lipperd has bought fine lot
of stock hogs.
Arthur Browns in Chicago attend
ing the fair.
The farmers are almost through
sowing wheat.
Grandma Mckinney is quite sick at
present writing.
The Republicans hold their primary
next Saturday.
Ivan Hatfield left Wednesday for
Round Pond, o. T.
Ask A. G. FOrney who got the pro
ceedS for his grapes.
Mrs. Pinkley was able to be out at
church last Sunday.
Wm. Hatfield, jr., knows but one
direction i. e. East.
Samuel Angelo is now in the Strip
looking for a location.
Miss Carrie Pace is visiting friends
in Palestine township.
Everybody expects to go to the
Strip about filing time.
Quite a number of the farmers are
hauling off their wheat.
We noticed Commissioner HeSkett
on our streets Saturday.
Elder BrOaddus preached in Con-
way Springs last Sunday.
DO you want the home news?
Then take the home paper.
Mrs. Henson, Of Colwich, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Junkin.
Still boomer wagons pass on their
way to and from the Strip.
Alex Williams, of Gore township, is
attending the Chicago fair.
L. CIOdfelter has moved on Mrs.
Dalley'S farm east Of town.
We noticed Mr.. Legate in town
Saturday with load of new corn.
Mrs. N. Daley is visiting relatives
and friends in Palestine this week.
NJ. Gamer and family witnessed
the sights in Wellington Wednesday.
DR.. Hyperion was down from
Wichita the latter part Of last week.
Prof IliiT don't propose to teach a
courtipp school so some of his DIpilS
say.
John Alter and wife started for
the Chicago Fair last Sunday morn
ing.
Perry Hatfield will farm the c. J.
Martin place east of town the coming
year
Old corn is iOc per buSheI; No.
wheat the same price. Rye is also 10
cents.
Adams and son, the threShers,
started for their home in Elk county
last Saturday.
Miss Gertie Mark is visiting friends
in st. Louis, Mo-, and at different
points in Illinois,
Wheat S0wn before the rain is
growing nicely and will make abun-
G9nt DaSturp soon
Roll Palmer has his bus in running
order again and is making regular
trips to all trains.
Julius Bender has the best lot of
Sh0atS that we have seen for months:
they are CheSterS.
Miss Cora Wilson returned from
Mulyane. She has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hinkle.
The many friends of Mrs. Belle
Stephenson will rejoice to learn that
she is aleScing.
F. Bandy succeeded in getting &
splendid claim in the Strip and he
didn't sooner it either.
Miss Bertha Wiley left Saturday
for Beatrice, Neb., where she vii
take u course in music.
H. B. Allen left Monday for Omaha
where he expects to start horse
ShOeing establishment.
JnO. Hatfield and family are visit
ing their daughter and sister. Mrs
G. G. BlrnGr, at Winfield.
Quite numberO Of the boys returned
from the Strip last week and they re
port nothing but soOners.
Wli;1 !: II. S)c:e, G)cie cl:::l! ,.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-13
Palestine.

Quite number of our citizens en-
jJyed themselves at the show last
Wednesday, which they reported TO
be a good one.
Protracted meeting is now going
on at the Home Valley school house
under the leadership of Rev. Pop
plewell. All due respect to Chris
tianity, but woe is with the teacher
when such is carried on in the school
house at the beginning Of term of
school. This seems to be a character
iStic Of our school.
Our teacher, Miss Lizzie Winsor,
was married since our last writing.
May joy, peace and happiness be her
lot.
Quite a number who were on the
sick list are now conyalescing.
Miss Rena and Charley Spencer are
the guests of their sister, Mrs. Ray
Malaby.
John Lowry and Charley Spencer
have bought restaurant at Geuda
Springs and will 60 into business at
once.
O. r. Smith has gone to the Strip
to buy claim for his sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
pp1xC,pAr, EXPORTS IN JANUARY.


Tho report by the Bureau OF >tatisn's VI Wv
oxrorts in January of the principal proouc'N VI
.,e country. which include breadstnlis. co''on'
mineral oils and provisions with live st"cN' wa
remarkably unpleasant showing AithouS" J."
osveral articles the shipments were larger III
,a,umc than those in the same mon'h ''S'
r.or the lower prices attained resulted IN :"
hoavv shrinlSage in value The falling oil from
tho preceding month was not unusually iaiee
The exports of breadstufs were sl'''o''oo''
against SOCIALIST in January year ago. ou'
Ssf1s.5sS in 1891 while the exports Of coI'oh
were only Sl9,5s3,63s. against S2s,'32'2-'
year ago. and S3j, 03s,339 in 1891. The chauee'
in the other articles reported were OF minor I'M
nortance The total value of these exports III
Tho month was only $4s,430,657 in comparison
with Ss2.7ol,s30 in the preceding month anu
S77.245.77o in the corresponding month year
ago. and Sel ,54s5s3 in the previous year ms
was the smallest amount since January looo'
when these exports were valued at -! .l4e' -
For the seven months Of the present t-cai Seai
the total value of these exports was S"o4 80,
SI4. against S4Sl ,593, 00e in the same pcriod -
YEAR ago and $3o3,6G2,i47 in the same periou
in the year before. A., ,o ~,
The following table compares the value OF
those Principal exports IN January ana IN inc
seven months of the fiscal year for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
SCHOOL BONDS.
nrRIIC NOTICE is hereby given that the

- BLIC ~ - ~ - HMM FREE school District
So j. Town I,hee.e in thc SoT b d ot "te
mo ieriaty % 1-9J at hali-pi-t SEVEN ociock. 40
In, stoolhou-c IN snd district receive sHEd p"po1Tth
,,i,h,.n bonds OF said dlsCflrt Ih
aid Board Of Education viii then and thIe open dam
accept highest the OIL! LIie- IL u.en
E the interest Of said district to reject all ot su'n
lIO,n-li-. , .u.,,a ,,, rho said BOARD Of
rd,atlon TO provide Uld, fOr the purchase OF an
.rhool district and tht erection th wi
~ ,rw school building and issued IN dccorudsss
with tho Com, dited school Act Of 1861 sOn.p'r '"'
~ ia INV. If s,,Ii and amendment tncfeto.. ~
Each bond will be- Tor the principal sun VI a,
,h,,g,nd doar, and will bear interest at IN, iatn VI
,, r crDtrn ,y'r annum pa able semannually Prn.
cpa and interest viii De pay all. ~ IN. na"A VI -
Nrrnou lr the said city NJ Mount vernon. -, ..-
The ho dcrs Of these bO d. have thc privilege VI nv
ing t" vi bc da,r the IN 4 day March, 1893, and
.if foi low,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

4 pvERrIsEMENrs AND synsc WIGn BIZ M
T NEWnHq9HpKT oW TEs oTpFfcE. 10 SrSass
north q yhaacn ones n9 81
ave- aisf e. corr oh ave o,o i2
corner 90 TStrdaye near sixty rst Les 20 Ifosr
100 West Forty econds lg2 90 West TSaeentc
t. g Ay Mss tadf 40 c6urSGt o, 81 md lisa
ia5s Third 0ii ThirdaTf' ESQ East huad.ssSs
.ndtwenty st wS.t and forty ~
70 M regular office rate; 50, De KalSsyc
T. T,Scs'ya and a. 70 70 10 10 grOadWsJ. W -
regular Office ratca:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
Cipioeno \ oilres.

ILLINOIS STEEL COMPANY.
ONCE OF Treasurer, l,O'O Rookery Bullding,o,
Chicago. February 10. 1898.
4 SCRIP DIVIDEND of 1881 per centum
"a declared the capital stock OF the Illinois
steel company payable March TO- 1893 cash di,i.
Of ave per ccntum has also been declared payaoe
on the ist OF April. 1923 49,, 49,,
scrip certificates checks Will be mailed from this
office Above dividends payable 70 stockholders OF
record nj close business. February "a. 1898 For
tho purpose Of di, dends III" stock transfer books
viii be- ro-cd from business February "a, 1872
until the opening Of bushes, March o. ls:3.
J. {. STIRLING, Treasurer.