davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
MUSHROOMS AND MANURE HEAPS.

As grown in old grass pastures,
mushrooms are agreeable and excel
lent eating, especially if cooked prop
erly and cooked fresh. Even as pro-
duced artificially for the market, they
are often quite wholesome, if washed
clean and cooked early. But, as is
well known, says the Lancet LION
don), mushrooms belong to an order
of vegetables of a somewhat low Or
ganization, and they grow and repro
duce themselves with remarkable ra-
pidity when sown in decomposing
vegetable matter. Many growers take
advantage of this fact to cultivate
mushrooms on manure heeps-heaps.
that is to say, not of ordinary
farmyard manure, but of the
vile and rotting filth of eyery
description which is gathered
together in large towns and
delivered to suburban and country
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Tho Bishop OF London has joined the ranks
q tho woman suffragsts.
Jules Verne, the French novelist, though
In his seventy-ninth year. works for five or
six hours a day.
One OF tho German Emperor's recent pres
ents TO his sons was an exact model In clay
OF the battlefield OF Sedan.
Tho Chinese Emperor rises Mt 4 every
morning and studies English and Manchu
until D, when he breakfasts.
Nasrulla Khan. the second son of the
Ameer OF Afghanistan, arrived in England
and was shown distinguished courteses.
The chemist Bunsen, famed for his dis
coveries in spectrum analysis and hundred
other scientific matters, is In his eighty-lfth
year.
Prince George, OF Greece, has the distinc-
tion OF having saved more lives at the risk OF
his own than any other member OF royal
house.
The illuminated manuscript copy OF the
Gospels set to Gladstone by the Armenlans
is said to be finer than anything in the
British Museem
Twenty-Five years ago James J. Hill. Pres
ldent OF the Great Northern Railroad, was a
freight clerk on the steamboat docks OF st.
Paul, Minn., at a salary of $40 a month.
Philip ID. Armour, the Chicago packer, is n
victim OF dyspepsia and lives on bread and
milk. Occasionally he allows himself n
baked apple for breakfast as a great indul.
gence.
Ballington Booth, Commander-in-C -Chicf OF
the Salvation Army in America, and his wife,
have renounced allegiance to Queen Vie
toria and become citizens OF the United
States.
Count Ito, tho flrst OF the oriental diplo-
mats, Is one Japanese statesman who did not
come OF a noble family. He began his ca
reer as telegraph operator, without any in
auential friends or connections
1t Is said that the estate OF George W. Van.
derbilt In the mountains near Asheville N.
O., has already cost its owner 81, 900 900, and
1t Is believed 1t will require 81, 900 900 to
bring 1t to the desired perfection.
John La Fargo, whom France has signally
honored by appropriating to his pictures an
entire room at the Champs de Mars salon,
Is sixty years old, though he looks much
younger. Since the death OF Inness he has
been the dean OF American artists.
Professor Babcock, OF the Chicago College
OF Physicians and Surgeons, an eminent lung
specialist, was born totally blind. His mis-
fortune has rendered his sense OF hearing
peculiarly acute and his diagnosis by the
stethoscope exceptionally successful.
Count Bonifaco de Castellane, who mar
red Miss Anna Gould, daughther OF the late
Jay Gould, has bought for S600, 900 ground
on the avenue Bois de Boulogne, in Paris, on
which he will build palace. He is buying
race horses in England and France, and u
forming an unrivaled stahla
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
CASHMERE WORN.

The information that cashmere will
be highly favored will be resolved
with satisfaction by many women.
There are few fabrics of its kind more
dressy looking when stylishly made
up than silky French cashmere. Deli
cate women select even for summer
wear fine sheer wool gowns in prefer
ence to those of cotton, and if the
material is oil wool and never 80 light,
it can be cleaned once and again and
appear as dainty and fresh as the pret.
tiest OF cotton gowns before washing.
There is wonderfully attractive
amount OF fine beautiful woods now
manufactured, the range embracing
French yelling, camel's hair, chud-
dab, tricot cloth, crepon, Henrietta
cloth, fayetta, many varieties of serge
and English diagonals, Keyber bison
and pilot cloth, challie, carmelite,
orepaline and mousseline do laine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
DRY BORDEAUX POWDER.

For some years dry powder SINH
lar to bordeaux mixture, that is, con-
sisting of copper sulphate and lime,
has been on the market under the
name of Davids powder. In 1887 il
was unhcsitatingly recommended by
the department of agriculture for use
on potatoes. 1t has, however, been
entirely superseded by bordeax mix
ture, since the latter is more econom-
ical, adheres better to the foliage, and
according to the experience of most
growers is easier to use. New Eng
land Homestead
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

/Oh llttIe Wnllo you can use
- valenciennes, says New York
fashion letter to the Chicago
q Record. 1t is the fashionable
lace at the moment, but il is so cheap
that nothing is more certain than that
il won't be the fashion very long.
While the fancy lasts, however, it Is
lavished upon everything unsparingiy.
The summer blouse is all valenciennes.
i was looking yesterday at a white
tafleta waist that belongs in the trous-
seau OF June bride. The back of it
was plain, but the front was laid in
tiny tucks, between which were set
rows of narrow insertion, edged with
valenciennes that stood out in frills.
The big sleeves were tucked and lace
garnished in the same fashion, and
there was a white silk collar all a-hut-
ter with lace rulings.
A white lawn dress is another sum
merry example. 1t has skirt eight
yards round, with three lawn rufiles Mt
the bottom. The top ruiAe is headed
with valenciennes aud all three are
footed with 1T. The waist is trimmed
in dainty fashion. Two rows of valen-
ciennes are run together, to make a
tiny ruche, and five rows of ruchiug
are thrown over the blouse, bretelle
fashion. Little rosettes OF lace are
perched upon the shoulders like but
terflies.
For summer evening wear novelties
are showing their heads on every hand.
A pretty cream-colorei silk, figured
with roses, is cut with skirt almost
ten yards round. The low bodice is
of white tulle, with great bow of
black velvet on the left shoulder.
There is very narrow black velvet
belt and the sleeves are tulle cascades.
Garlands of roses catch up the drap-
cries.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
SUMMER BoNNETs.

Leghorn hats will be worn at tho
summer resorts, trimmed with black
ostrich feathers-half long fiat on
either side, and large punches of pink
roses.
For concert wear large black poppy
forms the center of toque, with q
circle OF rninestones near the top /;
two pink satin ribbon rosettes are
placed at the sides of the front, and at
the back wide bow of ribbon has a
center of shaded pink roses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

marked off into sections. 1t is sur.
prising how many absurd fashions wo.
men will adopt for the sake of nov.
city. Every little while this piping
and cording idea in some contrasting
color gets possession of the fashion
able mind and is carried to excess.
There certainly is nothing particular
ly attractive in the dress of woman
which suggests the results of some
Typographical survey with chalked
outlines and cross-lines.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
A MoNENTARy FAD,

Cordiugs and pipings are momen-
tary fad and are, of course, seen upon
almost everything. They are neither
artistic nor becoming, MS rule, Civ
ing the wearer the effect of being
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

The Alpine tunnel, thirty-four miles
east OF Gunnison, COL, after remain
ing closed five years. is being cleaned
out again for use. The tunnel is 49,
900 feet high. but there is one in the
Andes 16,846 feet above sea level.
Water boils very easily at this height.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
Thought IL Went Further,

He-Wel, what do you think OF the
ocean?
She-It is not nearly Us large as
thought it would be. Why it merely
extends to the horizon. Truth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

PRETTY PELIssE FOR A LITTLE GIRL.
This is a child's pelisse in turquoise.
blue faille. The back is formed with
two wide plaits. Cape with insertion
and lace of muslin applique. Satin
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

the back; on the left side are four
black feathers, one stands upright,
two fall slightly over the brim in
front, aud one curs over the side.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

ruche round the neck and cuffs. Hat
in fancy straw and lace to match the
pelisse. Large bow of white satin
ribbon, striped with gauze.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
A BIG CHIP HAT.

a BIG UfIP HAT.
This hat, seen in New York millin-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
FASHIONS REALM.
TIE NEWEST rANciEs IN Wo-
MANS WEAR
Valencicnncs the l'a,..Jdi't." .ce
of the Moment startling Nov
elites In Cyling Dress-A
Black Chip Hat.

ZOR little while you can uso
II. valenciennes, says New York
fashion letter to the Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
Savannah & Western r. z. Co.
FIRST CONSOLIDATED MICE BONDS.

Holders the Certificates OF tn, Central Trust
OF New-York. and Martins Bank. London. England.
upon deposit Of Savannah First Con-
soidated Mortgage Bonds hereby notified that the
Committee has entered OF participation
plan u purchase Of the properties OF the Central
Railroad Banking Company Of Georgia. subject to the
approval the Certificate Holders provided in the
Bondholders Protective Agreement, and recommends It's
acceptance by all certificate holders. Notice Is hereby
given pursuant to the provisions Of The Bondhoders
Protective Agreement that meeting OF the Certificate
holders will be he'd the office OF Messrs. Simon Borg
& Company, 20 Street. New York City. Mon
day. August 26th 1885, IL o'clock in the forenoon for
purpose rayng the action Of he Committee in ac-
copting participation in said plan circular has been
prepared. giving full details o: the plan which can De
procured from the Chairman OF the COMMITTEES.
In order render said plan effective the consent OF
holders Of said Certificates Is essential
Certhcae-holders unable attend such meeting should
execute the blank proxies (which will be furnished on
application the duly executed. TO the
Chairman
The time foi deposns without penalty having expired
bonds can be deposited the CENTRAL TRUST
COMPANY. OF New-York. payment OF SIS per bond
further apply to either Of the under
signed.
Dated July %. 1895.
SIMON BORG Chairman.
X. {. MARTIN, EMANUEL LEHMAN
IL h. GARTH. +. NJ. COLSTON.
SIDNEY /. TYLER. EDWIN ). hOOLEY.
SIGMUND NEUSTADT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

&UPREME COCRT.-In the matter OF tns
~ application Of Board OF Education. by cOsn
Be- to the Corporation q the CITY Of relative
monalty OF the city Of New th
E E2a e9nsr q STREET ass
selected and approved by said Board for scho
purposes under and in pursuance Of the provisions y
81 Of the Laws OF 1880
Pursuant 10 the provisions OF chapter 1911 OF the Lawe
OF lsss, amended by chapter IS Of $500
the supreme Court OF the state Of New-York az .
Special Term Of said Court be held at Chambers there
on the 22d day OF August 1925 the opening OF ,hs
Court on that day thereafter counsel cas-
Dc beard thereon for the appointment, Of commissons
The nature and extent Of the nprov hereby 10.
tended is the acquisition OF title BY The Mayor
premises with the buildings thereon and the sppuf.
tnances thereto belonging. the northwes,ery corner
Wa;d u said ely in Zee simple absolute the same 70 -
converted approprst ted and FOR purposes
specified in said chapter 1871 OF the Laws Of isss q
property having been duly selected and by the
Board OF Education site for school purposes unt!
the Laws o. 1888. amended by said chapter IS 81
the Laws OF 1890, being the following described
those certain lots. pieces parcels OF land stuss
lying and being In the Twelfth Ward OF the city ot
New York which. taken together are bounded and ~
Besnnng at point formed by the intersection Of =.
norery line OF Ninety first street with westerly line
OF First avenue running thence westerly along north.
ery line of Ninety first $50 feet thence northery
and parallel with First avenue 100 feet So The
second streets thence eastery and with Ninety
nst street 80 feet thence souheriy and parallel With
Ninety feet 10 the westerly line ~ Fi
thence souheriy along the westerly
F ps.s So feet d e s PSc or place of BEGINNING
Tfy9a ROW. Nsx-y0sk csy. Y ss,s''xc-sSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
])ublic Notices.

& UPRENlE COURT.-In the matter Of the APP
n & by The n Mayo Adren and co%mcnay
M c q ana Snd he on sauh the sde ct
TWENTIETH STREET. between Frs and Second ave.
md approved by said Board school purposes
and u The provisions o. chapter l9l OF
Of ' I~' Of i''' as amended '' '"''sr the Laws
to G Pry0Ds q % % ~ S Of the s swS
hereby given that application win be made 70
FERN y sad court 70 be held a. chambers thereof At the
County Court house. in the city Of NewYork the 22i
DAY OF AUGUST iss3 at the opsnnS ot The Court on that
fr the appointment of Commissioners Of Estimate in the
ahovc-enutlcd matter.
tended the M tho 81 e y ns Mayor
SnS ngems"s Win the buildings thereon and the
thereto belongng the norhery side Of Nine.
street hetween, First and Second avenues. in II.
purposes specified IN said chapter i9 OF the Of
property having been duly selected approved by the
and IN q the provisions o said Shppes a s
the Laws n issS as amended by said chapter 80 OF
pareis Of land namely: '0'' p'7'S' Or
WINK and being ws Of 1S na @ e.
New York. which taken together. are bounded and de.
Beginning at point on III. nor.hsrly side OF East Nine
lion Of h westerly side OF First avenue with the nor,hey
SIDE Of Nneeenth street runnins thence westerly and
thnGs nehery and parallel with the sed west,
kick S%een NneeS:h and Twen ne s'n,rs ne o. tho
westerly and along said centre line the block 10 feet
s side Of ayca. % let to the M CUTLERY s iy ds ot
@ westerly from the said westerly side 90 rTn sHsn sso
w Primary School n.y. @ 3. ss s cf w an
nsa If e r fn Primary n Of The va Gss
norther, side OF Nineteenth the point or
' dated ID NeS.YcTt. July % 1866,
Tryon Row. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
KniCkerbocker Ice Co.
STOCK
FOR SALE AT 7O-IN LOTS TO SUIT.
KITCHEN & CO.,

20 BROAD STREET
PROPOSALS FOR 100000 GOLD BONDS
L OF THE CITY OF NETWORK
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.
EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRATORS GUARDIANS. AND
OTHERS HOLDING TRl ST FUNDS ARE AUTHOR
IZEp by LAW TO INVEST IN THESE BONDS
INTEREST THREE PER CENT. PER ANNUM
Scaled proposals received by the Comptroller Of
the city of New York at his Office; No 80 Broad"ay In
the CITY York Thursday. the I'D day Of Au
gust. 1875 O'Clock T. NJ. when they Will be publicly
opened the whole part OF the following registered
bonds OF the city O New-ioik to Wit:
5000 ASSESSMENT BONDS FOR THE PARK AVE
NUE. IMPROVEMENT ABOVE ONE HUNDRED
AND SIXTH STREET.
the principal payable gold coin Of the United States
OF America the first day OF November in the year
1901. the rate Of three per centum per
payable annually. in such gold CON- on the
first days Of May ana November IN ea'h year, ,-
The proposals should be nclose1 sealed envelope
ndorsed Prposals for Bonds Of the Corporation OF the
city Of NewYork and each proposal should also be IN
closed second envc addressed 10 the Comptroller
- VIZ ASHBEL p. FITCH Comptroller.
Comptroer's Once August l6. 1895.
OLDERS of Mutual Reserve Fund Policies
II Of iss2 class others objectng to Increase of
assessments invited t. communicate AT once with
ATTORNEY Box $40 Equitable Building
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n TIE YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. !; p? Bread
way "a door north Of Thrty-irst and ADVEk-
Eighth-aye corner Twenty third st. l32 SNth-aye
III Fourth-ave. Fourteenth-st. go Thrd-aVe 40
Thlrd-ave Forty seveni-st O2G Third-a'e, near
Slxtyfrst-s l70s Frst-ave LOG West Forty second-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

There were no sales in State issues or In bank
shares.
Railroad bonds again sank back into quietude,
but retained their firm tone. The dealings. how
ever. were unrelieved by any movement of note.
and final changes were fractional Chicago and
Erie lists rose 70 to 9S1s, Missouri. Kansas and
Texas LIST As q to S9A and oregon Short Line
and Utah Northern consols receipts 3. TO 5524.
The transactions extended II only $ll4S.000.
The United States Treasury received to-day
s20547l National bank notes for redemption.
Customs receipts reported to-day from Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

new cent bonds 67is; Louisville and Nashville Gon:
Aichison common. IN
4:3o D. m-Ihe amount Of bullion the Bank OF
England On balance to-day Is f11a 600 Money y per
cent Ihe rate Of discount In the market for both
short and three months Is :. per
$50 p m-raris advices quote per rentes at l02
francs 32is centmes for account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

The market for foreign exchange showed no
material change in general features although tne
supply Of bills ia triiie better put no, suIoie n,
TO prevent gold exports. The amount engage e.
todav for shipment tomorrow was 100000 by
Oerichs e. Co.. and $4,000 by HANDY q harina ian;
II is understood that Hoskler, Wood a. 20 WIN
shin between $3.50 900 and 100000 on Wednes-
dav 10 cover in part sales in this country OF new
Government As recently sold abroad The rates
AZ which business was actually done were as foI-
lows:
Sterling 4eo4ai.Sos 4ss'.St se5s .9o 9.. 70
Reichsmarks n 49, so,L
Guilders ''''''
The nrice of domestic exchange was as follows
at the places named: Charleston, buying par;
selling nc. premium; New-Orleans' cohihe.c'di
so discount. bank $50 premium sava onn pug
ing par. selling u premium up to Socoo. l-lo ioF
& o00 and over: SAN Francisco sight par. tele-
graph Sc per 500 premium; Chicago, 6oc. dis
count; Boston. Sc. to l2c. discount cha r,acos
Bank clearings were as follows al tne places
named. New York-EXchanges. sG6, i4S5l9: pal
ances. s5249.9S9. Batimore-Exchanges' NosZ,-
272: balances. s237.SS4. Philadelphia Exchanges
IS AIS 921; balances. $l,5699ol Bostoh-ENchahseS'
s12 3sS 1877: balances. H.64.o22 .,
The price of commercial bar silver IN TINS mar
ket was 66s.c nominal. per ounce Mexican doi-
har silver was unchanged at 30 7-l6. The Spree,
sailing for Europe tomorrow, will carry out
295 900 ounces Of silver. -
Money on call in London was q per cent: me
cent for short and three months Dills Inc
amount Of bullion which went into the BANK OIL
England on balance today was tl'?'Voo. BRUSH
consols were quoted at 1918 for money and
107 ZIG for account. American securities were
irregular and changes were only fractional %.
Paul Louisville and Nashville. Reading ana
Atchison were lower. and Erie. Illinois Central
New-York Central and Northern Pacihc pre-
ferred were higher. 80 o-,,
French rentes were quoted at 1o2 francs 3"s
confines Paris exchange on London. % francs
271l centmes; Berlin exchange on LONDON ~
marks 461a pfennngs. The weekly statement OF
the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows an IN
crease in specie of | 942. 900 marks
Gold premiums were quoted as follows al the
places named: Buenos Ayres 232 Madrid. l42O;
Lisbon 24%: ST. Petersburg, Sc; Athens, az;
Rome, 4G5; Vienna. 3.
4 large majority OF the consolidated per cent
bonds of the Louisville. Evansville and St LOUIS
Consolidated Railroad Company nave been de-
nestled with the New-York Security and Trust
COMPANY under the bondholders agreement on
Nav last The extended time for depositing
bonds under that agreement without penalty eX-
nireS at the close Of business tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
TOCKAMARKET IRREGULAR.
TOBACCO FALLS 12 PER CENT.
GRANGER SHARES sTRONG-BONDs AND
: MONEY.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE AUGUST H.
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BUFFALO. ROCHESTER AND PITTsBuKG.
Number Of miles,. $50 scc s st e., ssa
Second week Aug. so l0S M6sas zoo ~ w.,
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
y' Sas Aas . s GsSss sss5
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
ss%$i' E is "i. s 'a 5 .;s
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
s s.s.ss week ct s. 8; ssPs
CINCINNATI JACKSON AND MAcKINAw.
S ::aas e ";, 5. s 81; ss
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
S ssa: e ~'' 's IS: .s .lsss
FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE.
N s.Gons week SI NM" in Aug $500: sass s,iSo
JAM IOWA CENTRAL
Ss9s;= e m', & s5 s ss5
KANAwHA AND MICHIGAN
ss%si' e m;, n: . t5 - s
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
s.sss; week Ct a s s;
Jan. / 10 Aug. H.. 22l''-'" l,'"o'''9 -o''o'o
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
Second a s1IS ssis5 s ss; s s
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUIS.
ss%Sf' s :e;: 81 Ss
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
e H." sss S 5 sts s .3$4
MEXICAN NATIONAL.
f e.: !: s"s .s
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS.
S sss"ss week s' IN Aug 's' . 81 .aa 49,
Jan. to Aug H.. ..,... sG5,5o4 Io5oo69
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS
S e. Z e %aa . e.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
S e. !: e s %s' IS
CENTRAL BRANCH.
Number Sts Of miles i : .,, ass e., sss
PEORIA. DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE.
Sss :, s'g Ga. sSi go Is q. e g
PITTsBURG AND WESTERN.
S e. Z 2 % %'i' @ s
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
Jan 10 Aug IL. 2sso22T 24oosOo 27sG.s7
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Number Of miles 1897 40 400
Second week In Aug. S9j.j52 Sll3.tDD t?a.2lJ
Jan. ] 10 Aug h.. 33fl42J aHi,fsJ 3.OsOOSt
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
Number OF miles. Al AL <3l
Second week in Aug. SJ397 $40. lGJ s43.2.D
Jan 70 Aug H..... lll3ilS hci,2s3 l,oiD.UD
WABASH
Number Of miles.. i935 1896
Second week In Aug. S2623i3 s2si.l2D $3.50 500
Jan - Aug lt..... S2l..2i5 GriG.soi 1904
KINGS COUNTY ELEVATED.
ooricial TO New-York State Conmissoners)
Quarter ending June 30
Gross earnings. ........ $lSs.9ii S2l4 4Ot
Operating eXpenses..... ...... 12i.5 35 lDo5s
Net earnings. sGi.31G SNi3i6
Other income. ......... ...... 900 6fD6
Totals ............... ...... sG9.i2G SOL .a52
First charges. ...... 80 955 ssOs7
hehclt .............. 8? iGi 81. 1865
Surplus.
EUROPEAN FISANCIAL MARKETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
Proposal
PRISON LABOR TO LET
EUROPE,

Notice hereby given that on the Bird day Of sepsem,
Der 1895 at o'clock the board OF directors OF
states prison Michigan city. Indiana; VIII ley 10
bidder the labor of 20 convicts
or so many as any may desire for term of not
less than years with the privilege OF renewal from
the LIST day Of December 1888 All bids must be sealed
and fled warden OF said prison on or before the
day specified The kind Of labor proposed must be stated
The bids must be- much for each abe-bOiied man per
day and must the number Of men desired TWO
OF be contracted experienced IN
the carng knitting OF wooen goods and nifty In the
facing Of woollen mts and making Of leather gloves
Successful bidders file good and sufficient bonds
corIng law for the faithful performance OF such con-
tract expressly the right 10 reject
any and all Buildings that will be ready for the
successful Of letting contracts are as
follows: GONijO stories. One ioND feet.
three stories. In addition good discipline Is guaranteed
The prison is hfty miles from Chicago and shipping IA
cies by rail prison yard irst-class For
further particulars call address CHARLEY HAIR
LEY Warden. Michigan city, Ind
NOTICE-Estimates for Medical Baths. Belle
4 vue Hospital will be received by the Department
OF Charities and Correction until ~ o'clock a. M
2lst 1885
For full particulars city Record
c. F. BRITTON. Secretary