davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
A PERSONALLY CONDUCTED rnIp
InKnIHH CnIONAnn -'

Leaving Fort Worth on Mondny m,r,
ing August u, AZ it,l5. O'Clock. Mr.. u
hlrahuold, travelling passenger agent n;
the Fort Worth and Denver raIlwnv W m
personally conduct a party through w
orado, viewing the Wild. weird. won1ert,,i
section Is famed mat
All details ~ the comfort ~ members N,
the party VIII be looked after and sSo y.
SIDE trin. into the mountains arranged I'M.
TUE LOWEST RATES OF THE sr,
son Will be made, being one fare for ~,
round trip with limit OF tickets 10 S,a,eti'V
nsr y ey S1ehosit Win Joint agent. Stop.
Write for descriptive literature ma So, /,
your mans NJ nelnher Of this nnrtr ~ u
r n A. IN Mi,IRssHFiELD,Y
49, u. II. KEELEV
@. p A, Mort Worth re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

SONNET
think the immortal servants OF man
kind,
Who from their heights, watch by
how slow degrees
The world soul greatens with the
centuries.
Mourn most Mans barren levity Of
mind.
The ear TO no great harmones inclined.
The witless thirst for false wits
worthless lees,
The laugh mistlmed in tragic pres
ences,
The eye to all majestic meanings blind.
o. prophets. martyrs. saviors. ye were
great,
All truth being great to you; We
deemed Man moro
Than dun jest, Gods ennui to
amuSe:
The world for you, held purport; Life
ye wore
Proudly us Kings their solemn robes Of
state;
And humbly, as the mlghtlest mon
arch use,
WILLIAM WATSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

South McAlestr, I. T., August !
(Special.)-In the United states g
this morning, Phillips Maginaf'
dealer in confectionery, assignee n
f. Lester Liabilities about wv :
sets about 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Lucy Thompson ct AL to W. r. Booth. mart
q strip 30, Moore, Thornton 4 Co, addition,
ylGb
H. l., Smith to John scharbauer. part OF
pary addition 5000
Thomas Worthington to Jennie s. Scheuber.
lot ! block %. Fort Worth City companys
addition, Slu0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Considerable excitement was caused last
night about 10 o'clock by the reiiort that
q suicide had occurred at the Cotton Rolf
city tlcket office \ Gazette reporter hur-
crowd gathered around Assistant Ti,stet
Agent Jones who WAS lying PROSTATE on the
floor under the treatment Of Dr Stephens
but under the physicians care Mr. Jones
soon recovered
statement wns made at tho Office Tint
II WAS not az attempted suicide, Int mere
" an overdose NJ laudanum taken 10 cure
insomnia without any suicidal intent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Ssg0o,0Q, Fort Worth. Tex. Aug 8, is95.
Received OF supreme Lodge National Re
serve Association, the sum Of two thousana
dellars and no cents in full payment am as
charEa OF MI claims and demands arising
under certificate No, iali issued February u
1894, BY said association, TO Joseph Msyor'
late q member Of Fort Worth Lodge iso II
u the National Reserve Association. infuted
AZ Fort Worth, Tex, and In favor ~ Mr.
Elizabeth Mayer, his wife and benea sla..v
MRS. ELIZABETH MAYER
Mltnessi A. r. nALL. n. KuIN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

George l., Cause ct ux. to Southern Build
ing and Loan company, 50xlOO feet block
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

W. N. Mcconnell VS.. Texas and Pacific
Railway company suit for du-ages on al.
count Of arm broken by alleged defective
steps on train Of defendant, $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
MARRIAGE IJCENsEs
Diced OLE rRIlsr

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to c.
r. burns and Miss Rose Smith, Alvin IL
Cobb aud Miss RuNie Turner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
TINE iNrERNATiONAL ROUTE n A n n
RAJ. RDAtlA - - ~ ~.

II, 7. Q. train leaving Fort Worth e1o
y, m, makns Immediate connection az us. S,is
and @. Q, & S, +. train leaving Fort Worts
iOi ~ M. makes immediate connection n.
Mtlano WITH g q. N. train for Taylor
Austin, san Antonio Laredo and poiuts il
Mexico. Through siecpers between Kknsas
CITY Bort Worth and San Antonio Ma
Hearne. va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
pAtIl

Miss Joe Mayer returned from Lancaster
where she had hcel visiting relatives and
friends, and received the insurance her d..
ccarnd husband carried In the National ur-
serve Association. Note receipt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
SOCIE' T'Y.
EDITED BY Nus. NJ. o. DEANE.

Il know rot what the truth may be.
l tell It as twas told TO me-"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

What the leaves are to the forest,
With light ana air for food,
Ere their sweet and tender juices
Have been hardened into wood.
That to the world are children;
Through them It feels the glow
OF IA brighter and Il SUMMER climate
Than reaches the trunks below.
-z
Come to me, o ye children?
And whisper in my ear,
What the birds and the winds are
singing
In your sunny atmosphere.
The Press., 1895-12-05
Edward Hyde. A former resident

Edward Hyde, former resident of the town, has returned, and Is boarding with Job Hurlburt, Jones-st.
 A ten cent supper, with a sale of fancy articles, will be held in the town hall Friday evening, under the auspices of the 0. E. Society.
 The Ladies' Aid Society met Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Enos Arnold, and held social in the evening.
 The contract for the construction of the state road has been awarded Amos D. Bridge of Hazardville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Sheldon spent Thanksgiving in New London, with rela- tives A. J. Slayton and niece, Miss Hat tie Edson, with friends in Holyoke; Mrs. Charles Cary with relatives in Palmer Samuel Davis and family with his brother in Longmeadow.
 James Scully has taken the place of Elmer Russell as stage driver, MT. Rus sell entering the employ of Meekins & Packard, Springfield.
 Daniel B. Pomeroy Is on the sick list, suffering from 8 severe cold. Dr. Hurd is in attendance.
 Mrs J. B. Francis is visiting Miss. Emily Copley at the north family of En- field Shakers.
 Schools began Monday, district No. 8 being taught by Miss May k. Igoe of New Haven.
 Charles Hubbard is having his resi- dence much improved in appearance by painting 1t white with green blinds. Ar thur Dimock is doing the work.
The Press., 1895-12-05
ELLINGTON.

|. . Crystal Lake CorreSpondence.) ..! The sons of Orson Richardson, Orono sHad Willie, were at the Lake and called on their father, one day last week, E z.ss---The school taught by Miss Carrie Men closed Friday afternoon, with very pheasant examfnat shewing a proflta- ble7teTm, A:s3:ss. i+'F :M,
 The wedding. zof .pr Fred eharter and Miss Alice Chapman, at the hosne of the bride in Holland, was attended by several friends from the Lake, including 'her only living grandparent, Ira H. Lewis, Esq. " Thanksgiving personals for Crystal Lake are as follows: Mr., and Mrs. Geo. sEHitKbrpe and their daughter, Bertha, also the aged father of MT. Neff and Mrs. rEllithorpe, Solomon Neff, were entertain ed on ''the hill" Mrs. Wm. Murrey spent the day with Mrs! M. H. Dimock; MT. and Mrs. Baker had as guests her sister, Mrs. Franklin, and your correspondent MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Aborn visited friends in Somers; MT. and Mrs. E. H. Dimock friends in Stafford.
 The MT. Putnam, mentioned last week as agent of telegraph company, has absconded; with Edgar Smiths horse. He hired it to go to the Springs, and has not been heard from since.
 Daniel Curtis has been brought home and seems to be recovering
The Press., 1895-12-05

only one absent of the family now living of four generations. The day was .un- usually favorable for outdoor sports, and 8 hilarious time at football playing was engaged in, not only by the boys of the fourth generation, but by their fathers, by the oldest son of the great-grand- parents, and, too, the aged sire of ninety four was seen among the others kicking the ball. Before the breaking up of the party few poems were read, "Blest be the Tie that Binds'' was sung, and prayer was offered by the venerable Joseph Met calf and by Rev. Henry H. Martin: Those present wefe-J. B. Metcalf, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Metcalf, A. l.. Metoalf, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Metcalf, all of Holland j; Mr. and Mrs. Charles MetcaR, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Metcalf, MT. and Mrs, F. E. Metcalf, all of Rockville; Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Martin, of South Coventry, and the great grandchildren Fred, Elmer, Leslie, Clarence, Martin, Harry, Marjorie, Inez, and Mildred.
The Press., 1895-12-05

Mrs. Ruth Charter, our oldest resi- dent, to whose illness and very advanced age recent reference was made in The Press, died on Thanksgiving day at the age of ninety -four years and seven months. Her funeral was held on Sunday, the res- ident pastor at the Lake officiating. Mrs. Charters maiden name was Ruth Web ster. She was twice married, first to Samuel Charter, and second to Sanford Charter, both brothers. By the first hus- band she had ten children. and six by the second. Thirteen of the children are liv- ing. There are also forty-five grand children, fifteen great-grandchildren and one great-great-gr
 A fine monument of Scotch granite has just been placed upon the Taft lot in our cemetery. It has been erected espec- ially in memory of Mahlon s. Taft, one of our excellent young men, who died in Springfield about one year ago, of appen- diCetis
The Press., 1895-12-05

4Mrs. Gertie Crane and her dan Dorothy E.. from WillImantlc, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. s. Eaton over the Sabbath.
 Henry Root returned 10 his home yesterday from Springfield, where ehas been visiting friends.
 Prescott Belcher has moved what goods were saved from the recent fire into the house on Main street owned by Eber- nezer Colburn. .< . ~
 West Stafford.
 s s. CCorrespondence.) 4
 Mrs. Theron Brown, accompanied by Clarence T. Preston, from Newtonvilla, Mass, were guests of F. Wayland and Mrs. Preston Thanksgiving week.
 "A fine Quincy granite monument of saecophagns style, from the Stafford Springs monumental works, has been placed upon the Holmes EdsOn family lot in the cemetery at West Stafford.
 Mise Lilla Billiard, from Brimheld, was guest of Mrs. e. E: Markham oyer the Sabbath.
 HI. A. and Mrs. GlazieT, L. A. and Mrs. Aborn, Mrs. E. D. DlmOck and oth- CTS, attended 8 reception given by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Skinner at their elegant home on Ellington avenue, Rockville. MusIc, social conversation and dainty rspast served in the dining-rOom were thenovel features of the ntertainment. Mrs. s. gave some very choice selections on the plano, which were thoroughly Rp- pre6iated and enjoyed by the guests.
 John A. and Mrs. Pease entertained eight out-Of-town visitors on Thursday of last week. @. Among the Thanksgiving visitors fram out-of-town were: R. H. Small, wife and son, from New London, at Alonzo Patten's;, L. w. Comins, wife and daughter, from East Longmeadow, at Hon. J. R. WashbuEn's; Mrs. George Fay, from Athol, at F. A. Patten's; Ar minda M. Shepard, from Westerly, R. l., at "A. M. Shepard's.; Charles A. Baker, from Hartford, at B. F. Slater's; Mrs. James Rpssell, from MonsOn, and Mabel E. Truesdell, from Springfield, at Edwin o. Truesdell's; Elva A. Newell, from Willimantie, at G. w. Newell's; James c. and Mrs. Stacy with Charles Sumner, from Springfield, at Mrs. J. A. Stacy's; Edwin Kellogg, with Q friend, from East Hartford, at Chas. Kello9g's. Those out of town: George EllithOrpe, wife and daughter, in Ellington; Mrs. Dimock !, In Somers Austin Slater, in Ellington; M. A. and Mrs. Gold, in Monson; H. III. Boyer and family, in North AttiebOFo, Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Zenas Fairfield, F. H. Dwight and family in the north part oi town.
The Press., 1895-12-05
Dress Goods.

Five mixtures of a fancy silk and woof%dress. stuff that come, to sell sa at 75 cents 9 yard, are in at so cents a yard this morning. It's. a bargain at so cents a yard, and would be only commonplace among our 75 cent goods-most of them being dollar yard stuffs go cents. r..
 All wool cashmeres in reds, black, browns, cardinals, and greens, etc., are down to 29 cents a yard---think of all wool cashmere dress goods, 45 inches wide, at % cents a yard---almost incredible!
 Here's another---Some Yam kee genius has copied the dol Ilar-and-a-half weave of a Ger man master workman to such purpose that it is here to sell at 50 cents a yard-all wool. too,- actually! Seven mix lures.
 More of the 37h cent fancy weaves at 25 cents a yard They're having just. such a run as our famous 37& cent sorts---could not hardly get enough at one time.,
 Left aisle.
 FORBES & WALLACE,
 Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets, Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1895-12-05
SOMERS. ftyrrragnondence

Springfield parties have been in town lately, buying milk for the city trade.
 Deputy Sheriff Studley of Palmer, Mass, was ia town last Friday.
 The attention of the creamery patrons has been called to the section of the rules which reads: "Patrons must not feed turnips, onions, oabbages, or anything to injure the quality of the cream or butter. f" All cream tainted by improper food will be rejected. The company paid 3.5 cents per=space for October's cream.
The Press., 1895-12-05
THIS= WEEK THE j CHICAGO GROCERY

Offers new prices on new goods. New Evaporated Peaches, 124 cts. ID. California Prunes, 10 " " Raisins, 6 crown) 6 lbs. for 25 cts. (4 crown extra large,
 4 lbs. for % cts. layer, extra choice,
 2t lbs: for s5 cts. Best Milk Crackers, 5lbs. for 25 cts. Fine Carolina Rice, 4 lbs. for 24 cts. Salt Salmon or Lake Trout,
 B lbs for 24 cts. Best Corned Beef, 9 lb. cans, 19c. Gold Bust, lb. package, 2Oc. Best Lump Starch, per lb., 5c. Choice N. Y. Sweet Corn, 8 cans for 21c. Fine Tomatoes, 3 cans for A cts. Choice Rolled Oats, 5 lbs. for 24 cts. Cucumber Pickles, per gal, 23c. We are still giving more Sugar for $1 than other houses, and are selling Crock Eery at Cost to make more room, and when we say Cost, we Mean cost. We have just got in three hundred pounds of Battle Axe Tobacco, which we are selling at 20 cents per lb. Come in and see the rest of the bar. gains. -. -> Yours for low prices,
The Press., 1895-12-05

A Word About Perfumes!
 We have just taken the agency of Dar- brooks Perfumes, the finest in the land. If you don't believe it call in and get a sample, at 1e6
 LATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1895-12-05
Frog In Your Throat.

For Coughs, Colds, and Sore Throat, call in and get s sample, and see the Frog Pond at
 I.ATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1895-12-05
YOUR TEETH are longing to try

Our "Thymolic Tooth Powder, 1" which gives the enamel that exquisite polish so much to be admired, hardening the gums, and has every virtue any tooth powder can have, yet 1t costs less than the other only 10 cents . bottle.
 At IATHROP's DRUG sTORE.
The Press., 1895-12-05

Three hundred pairs of DOT tieres are put down to lower prices this morning. By put ting them in at clearing-out prices now, while everybody wants them, we shall get ev- rybody coming this way, we think. A pair of portieres would make a very accepta- ble present for your wife, MT. Mana pair that she'll think
The Press., 1895-12-05

But we ought to warn you that you shall have to be quick. - A thousand women will be here .willy-nilly after them. '-...'
The Press., 1895-12-05
furbea j. Ileatlarp's
A Sale of Portieres.

SSSGGSSSGSSS %SSSSSSS .| Springfield, December, 1895.
The Press., 1895-12-05
HOME NEWS.
IOcAENOTICEs.


 tMatter under this head cents per line.l Dress Trimmings, Silks, Velvets and Gimp can be found at B. l. Burr's.
 -i9e Calendar Pads, for fancy work, ete. for sale at The Press ofllce. "A. ". Walker Is having a good Gar mani trafle this fall. Why? Because we have large assortment and the prices are right.
 Nobby capes and jackets just received at E. L. Barr's.
 -Noytlty Dress Goods in the new shades at E. L. Burr's. The largest stock of China ever seen in town, including the latest patterns in Hayfland, Austrian and Limoges China, at Anthony Adams.
 "A biz iob of fine 10 cent tablets for sale at The Press office for 6 cents each. Call and see them.
 -OnIy think! 112 piece dinner sets in Dresden. Opaque, English ware, at the low prices of $6, $6.25 and $7, at Anthony Adams.
 A. w. Walker is showing good as- sortment of Black Dress Goods, aud the prices are very low -'' Have you seen those Toilet Quilts, at 90 cents each, at A w. Walkers? Miss Russell has a large assortment of Holiday Goodss CaI and see thems 2 Tern of free lessons In book keeping, shorthand, typewFlting, etc: at the Spring field Commercial College. Rude building, 3734 Main street. Register on or before nooamhor 9th I'm Ladies Handkerchiefs, and other small articles of general usefulness are shown by us in greater variety and great, CT abundance thisseason than ever, ana as usual onF prices are right. j 2W s- Miss M: T. Russen. --Just the thing for e Christmas pres ent for your friend- 50~ engraved cards and plate for $1, at The Press office.
 -F. N. Crane is eanvassing for "Jo- -siah Aliens Wife's'f latest book, 'tSa- mantha in Europe. |"
 Send a copy of Stafford Illustrated to some frfehd foI Christmas present: Will have limited number bound Aa pa per in time for Christmas, at 46e.j m cloth, $1.50. At The Press office o
 Ali furniture at cost for the next SU days at Reuben Converse's.
 Christmas Cards and Fancy Calen- dars for sale at The Press office.
The Press., 1895-12-05


 IF. and Hrs: Holt and their daugh- ' Ha1el, from Rockville, spent Thanks Hlth dr. and Mrs. Jason Allen.
 Fred Fuller, son of Clayton Fuller, Whoformerly lived in this place, with his bride, is visiting his grandparents, Mir and Mrs. Mathew Burdick.
 Mrs. Angie Dave will close her school next Friday. An entertainment will be provided for the enjoyment of all those who will attend. =, ....... , . :-W Wallace, George and Ida Wilson apent Thanksgiving with their sister, Mrs. AnsOn Barlow, in n'Westford.
 Anna Dimock, who has been visiting her parents, has returned to New York. Kettle Juul is to commence work this weak in the family of Revx. H. Nor Eison 1t Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1895-12-05

o. M. BROWN, Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

=. EG1E4SSe.'1 toposp1saes 1sehy 49,
serIc6 q 2ssSSy siixtA yiAs . sttetss -.
A. :. ~ - 1teHsa ~ $780, 80
S~sSc - ~ SS2.VStk sn1 'xtWsoaglehA
nAlisesa ceypisk Ss.cssssS - ~ 49, 80 e
S6sAt wl1h ne MANHATTAN TSv ~ ~,
PAM q 1Svt.Y1sk % MD t9s OLD CL I
TRUST c016rAxr s1 0ssses. go saerssao
the hes1sss - sssslvs ~ sna ersere:e sss
the bt8As " 1tvseats1, - esssenNes q 80.
e>rtiAsasss.y ~ SsstlAeatse nese D ~.
seaSel q tlsa oOss ~ ths Tscef Ceoeesy
lsovinr. ene sane. 70 WI. thee lseseA - eAs
NAYnzffAN 91tsf COMPANY % ~ coee.
eSsusr q won and Sassas streets. Ness.t ~
Clev. ga tNHee lssasA ~ the. Old CoLOAS
rnCsT ConrAHx at 80 s0ss n the Anes
nsllliaos Dsstea.
Ne 1otsSssV Will ~ allowed after oetsser
I. 1865.
s's"ss' ,,xux !. warnnsUxv
HENnY ". CANnoN.
r. jETrDuDoN U0oL1D0e. Jr"
Aeongns1sat1oA Ce001ttes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
ftfai Hsiiees.

- YNE, PERCY Rim pursuance Of an orsicr
- IS: '1s A;sss ss:;:s;: Z! T.; TX
kvssfa,. e ~ CITY ipS Ssu.!y .! SsH q:
theseiSr q ths evsrsRts thlr place Of !rsn:eetlns
egcsDsc, d.: NJ t@cs 1t MteSy TIM ~ NO. Il ana
tk 9TH 1ey q Ianuary iSSe
- AhSTh4IxA g PINE
=. TAYLOR PINE.
PnkCf n PYNE IRy
AfbEAflNA +. NCNSELL.
H"x a. a Ts w AK e: s: rSS.ey,S S,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

Sales Of State Issues were confined 10 1900
Louisiana coupon n at ~. 1900 Alabama Class
4.3s Of 1891 at e30sSh
THE WEEKLY RANGE
The Following 70 the usual table giving the num-
Der Of shares sold of all stocks the hiShest low.
est and inai prices Of the week. together With the
hnal prices OF . week ato. pfefxed BY the average
price Of September q, 1894
RAILWAY STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

rats Cs.Dasy viii pas tie ps,sslpai of tAs
e1Sse Rsv1ss % tts D~bsatsSss AA0u WING 10
aIeAoee aad sastssths November let. iSSv.
% the FIRST DAY or N0vnMnnn, iHDs.
nsi2ess st these Asbsstaees ere rsQusstsl
q Vssseot then ~ tie cea paav'a a0ees %
that oav fss pav0sst n fell.
-. - wea1oa sS~ NswsYStk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

Railway bonds were generally dull. but nrm
ana in 9 few issues substantial advances Mere
scored Reading Issue. DEVELOPED z, re ;s.setest
cent. Chicago and Erie. Louisville, New-Aibeny
and Chicago. Northern Pacific coupon =. oregon
Short Line and Wabash issues were among the
most active iesues on the list. also Atchison H.
sizes. The following table Shown the movements
OF the chief active bonds in the week: =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
piamss.

4 4a.2 ss !. T1 Exs sssssss!ss WI s,s
way "a door north OF Thrty-hfttetx And. ADveN.
TIsExExTS A. the following n!9nch 9eaeas - Eshtk:
Sdsx:. est 81 - Tsi;s:ys near
is3 NdumSss AVE.: s: Avenue a.: tn Thifd:avs. 3S7
Wet Fo!tssscsa4:s iSis seeeus ~ Tnlst.svs:
sadtw.ifh M 9Ps AYra. 8 ;ars ihstse9sh .:s
twsnty.aAt.t; Ne ysst 0eeMy.arsd- ssa Invent, hfh:
IT and ~ WsN Qne hun9rtd' .hhst. up TO
~ 81 regular care 1tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

8 So; s: !: 8 s
~ companies or BY ~ sAsreaoldsrs and the
pubIi0 q 01I2 rr"- 49,. -.
ne fOlleWih6 table shows The movement Of the
principal aetlvv Stocks u The .wtek: 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
Dublie NeiietS

DlBIIC NOTICE.
oFFICn or THE CLERK or THE COMMON coCS.
IL. EooM O. CITY HA'd. NEWBORN. s'ss'nss'
THE Reecker Street ana Fultcn Ferry Kaseaa Cqokaay
and the Broadway and S<venth Avfuus Railroad CO.
pGny having applied by petiti00 dated tep:ebes H. H.
Tor the consent Of the Common Council ~ the Ctty ~
Of branches Of e1tenscns Of TIE lsltsoss
broadway. between Crosby street and the V<esiy ~
Of Boad.ay TO csnnect the existing railroads On Cfssev
nov Therefore psr.Ssnt e d!r.e:!e.s stv:n - ~
.mber r. ieGe and approved by Ne Mayor aeptenees
ana sS pSe Il. "css S :s ~ az S '
II. tsy iiali in the city * Ss~.Yssi % ws2sssaS.
MON :uss .Spiss.s" q Ailrs.S e:s,:: III; $:
All persons interested In the appeatee eosI1el -
BE- present The us aad place aforeeAN - "a eee.
VIZ II. TEN xHCx.
Clerk Of the Cuaasnon CUNaetL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

The following table shows the percentage OF re.
serve held for each bank. 1t should be observed
that the National banks are required to keep
reserve Of % per cent and State banks one OF IS
Der cent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

CHICAGO AND nAsTenN ILLINOIS RAIL
ROAD CO.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND or ONE AND
n oxrHafx PER CENr: u,iE has bsea declared on
the preferred stock Of company payable In Newfok
On ru-yday. October LIST. 1885,
The t.psftr ASSth prsssevd stock Will D. CLOSED
after bniuess hours Saturdsy September <h ana re-
N. IN closed until wednesday, Octobsr ID. isS5
CIV HItLARD. Treasurer.