davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06

found in one place, and its Secre-
tarv could insure q thorough. and
consideration of each
for help; if she could be
y sympathetic and wise proxy in
expending their money on the
poor within our gates; if she
'could provide honest work and
foster the seIf-respect that out
and-Out charity often saps; if she
could give the warm hand-clasp
and the word of encouragement
to some discouraged brother or
sister. SlB1 L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06
For the Circus.

Prof. ]. W. Price of the Hawaiian Cir
Gus writes that he has secured the fol-
lowing talent for the circus now show
ing:
Gonzalus, the horse trainer, and his
family of four artists; Mildred Kings
ley, wire walker and song and dance
artist; Bob Scott, clown, and George
Leonard, loop walker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06

'Impute it, beseech you. to no de-
feet OF modesty If 1 insist little longer
ON SO fruitful a topic" as that Of Woven
Wire, that sublime combination Of iron
and wood; that ready bringer Of sleep,
Woven Wire Bailey makes these beds
right here in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06

ITO every land with English speech,
You're one and all within the reach
OF this our Greater Britain.
Haste we the day, speed we the time
Our tongue is heard in every cline
But a greater thought, yes, it's sub.
lime;
Greater, Greatest Britain.
J. s. BAILEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06

L am assured by the gracious Ia
dy that many of our business
men, to say nothing of our women
of wealth, are more than ready to
give their money if only their pri-
vate giving could be systema-
tized through some such city re-
lief corps. They will give all they
do now and more, if the Associa-
ted Charities could always be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06

No time is lost, you see, in find
ing the right persOn-she will be
at her post in business hours. The
different committees will do an
extra service of love by detailing
other members to be there with
her. One great value of having
Il central office for all our charita-
BILE societies is that it will be al
ways open to the poor who need
aid. no less than to the wel1-tO-dO
who bring their frequent cOntri-
buttons. L believe that hundreds
of garments in our homes are Civ
en- over to mildew and moths sim
ply because there is no central
depot where everything may be
taken. / am confident that many
II good bit of food is wasted at our
tables, our parties and dinners be-
cause there is no one on hand to
collect the scraps and pieces and
give them to those who are hun
CRY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06

At the office of the Associated
Charities Mrs. Secretary would
give him a civil good morning,
and ask his name and national
ity, if necessary. Then she would
hear his story kindly, and if it
proved straight, would introduce
him to the woman who represent
ed his nationality-if indeed race
lines are not done away with alto
gether. From her would come the
aid he begs, fOOd-tickets, an order
for the dispensary or the promise
of work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06

A most charming lady sat down
beside me yesterday and almost
took away my breath by talking
mYsteriously of something | was
going to have. | began to have a
vague feeling that it might be a
fit, until she explained that she
meant my Associated Charities
that L was to have in connection
with the WOman's Exchange. Oh
it was the WOman's Club that /
had suggested and she thought it
was the charitable union, all or.
gained, named and safely estab-
lished in it's headquarters Ny
poor lady was greatly disappoint-
ed when she found that my pet
hobby was not yet broken to har-
ness. We talked together, hOwev-
er, and occasionally we found our
ideas quite in harmony. L told her
what L should expect of the AssO-
ciated Charities. 1t should be a
union of our various benevolent
societies, like the Hawaiian Relief
Association, the Strangers
Friend Society and the Portu
guese Benevolent Society. The of
ficers of these various bodies
should make committees in the
new organization, with the same
authority and privileges as they
now enjoy, including the doubtful
pleasure of having to raise funds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06

At present each charity is
struggling to prove that it is fit
test by it's mere survival, and it's
struggle must be more or less
competitive. In all this there is
loss of energy and wealth. Let
them all unite and organize, and
they would become cooperative.
They would have headquarters
and a salaried secretary. They
would be found all day at some
convenient place on Merchant
street, or the Woman's Exchange,
let us assume. Every poor man
who came to your door to beg
would at once be sent to her. and
you would be sure that his want
of bread or work or medicine
would be met. There would be no
money given to him to waste at
the saloons.
The sun., 1896-07-01
'BLoW Up THE HILsENBEcKs.
bag Testimony that Hnth Converted q
- Stick OF Wood Into . Bomb.

bag Testinony that Hnth Converted .
Stick OF Wood Into Bomb.
he evidence against William Rath Of o7
sg street, Jersey City, the carpenter who
coused of having placed bomb in his
yhbor's woodpile. is accommodating. Frank
scnbeck lives next door to Rath, at 25 Stagg
oct On Monday Mrs. Hfisenbeck found a
ange looking piece OF wood In an armful
ich she brought In from the yard to build
4 re with in tho range. She laid the strange
1 30 aside, because IL was thickly coated with
d. and she was afraid IL would not burn.
terward investigation showed that the stick
8 hollow and filled with blasting powder.
drs. Hilsenbeck had Rath arrested because
had often threatened to kill her and her
Inily. Rath formerly owned the house
.lich the Hilsenbecks now own and occupy.
was sold under the Martin act for arrears
900 as speculation. Rath was greatly
l,ensed over the loss of the house, and threat
led, IL 10 said. to killany body who occupied II.
'At Rath's examination befo Police JUS
70 Douglas, Alfred and Mamie skinner testi.
,od similar to the one found by Mrs. Hilsen-
ok In her woodpile. They saw him mako q
le in IL in his carper ter shop, they testi-
ID. aad put powder in the hole The Skin
|rs 1.-Two across the stFeet, at No. %.
lat he was in Raths shop one day and saw
lie piece of wood after the hole had been
|illed In it. Rath inserted the tin tube, and
zen put the powder in. When he did that
.urphy ran away, as he was afraid there would
. an explosion.
Judge Douglas committed Rath to the county
IL In default of 81 900 bail to await the 40
on Of tho Grand Jury.
The sun., 1896-07-01
NoRMAL COLLEGE ROMANCE.
senior Professor Duudon Marries Tutol
Hickinbotton, Once His Pupil.

Senior Professor Dundon MnrPies Tutor
Hickinbottoa, Once His Pupil.
Prof. Arthur H. Dundon. senior professor
the Normal College, and Miss Eva B. Hick-
Abottom. Latin tutor In tho college, were
iarried on Monday afternoon at q quarter
ast four o'clock at the rectory Of st. Agnes's
foman Catholic Church. in Forty-third street,
teaaSr Lexington avenue. The ceremony was
'erformt by tho Rev. A. p. Brann, rector of
t. AgnesSs. who Is q lifelong friend of Prof.
pundon. Only the BRIDES sister. who is also
tutor in the Normal College. Prof. Dundon's
ION, and one or two friends were present. Prof.
Ind Mrs Dundon are spending their honey
moon at Lake George.
Prof. Dundon is 81 years of age. His bride
IS about 40. She graduated from the
formal College very nearly At the head Of her
ass. that OF $50, and at that time was Prof.
pndon's fevorite pupil. Two years later
returned to The college as member of the
\plty. She was TOR twenty years the most
mate friend of Prof. Dundon's first wife.
died year and half ago.
p. Is Hickinhottnms home was at Amity-
Long Island, where she lived with her
" and sister. Prof. Dundon has n home
,dham. in Cres tJn avenue. near Field
He 10 one of the largest property hold
AJordhAm. His salary at the college is
v. Miss Hickinbottom's was 81. 200
IN Prof. Dundon has been contemplat-
20 marriage for some time It is a COM
ei.rprise 10 every one connected with the
The sun., 1896-07-01
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.


lCESDAr. juno
The persistent and fairly liberal purchase Of
stocks by London during the last four OF five
days. and particularly yesterday and to-day. is
beginning to receive from Wall street the at
tention 1t deserves: and IL is consequently be-
ginning to have some effect upon speculative
sentiment. 1t is estimated that foreign arbi-
TRACE houses have bought fully 10000 shares
of various stocks during the last two days
and probably 100000 shares since tho pres
ent movement set in, about the middle Of
last week. The fact that these purchases
have not been accompanied by declines
in the market for sterling exchange has pro-
voked comment indicating skepticism In GER
tain quarters as to the genuineness of the trans
actions. This skepticsm is promptly disposed
of by foreign bankers. who assert that there
would have been q fresh advance in the foreign
exchange market at this time account of the
heavy remittances abroad for semi ann ual inter-
est payments due Tomorrow had not the de-
mand for bills been offset by com aratively free
offerings of security bills,
There was a decided change In the temper of
the stock Exchange contingent to-day that was
due In part to the evidence noted above that
London operators do not share tho apprehension
prominence attained by the free-silver move
ment. The cessation Of local liquidation and q
prss 4o Of
cal and desgn ssIpsd 70 Sng
hs eno s In Is to BE-
however. that there was a decided falling otf in
the volume of trading and that the dealings were
not particularly well distributed Besides. the
demand for stocks came chiefly from operators
and brokers who have recently been conspicu-
GUS sellers. and who were apparently bent upon
securing part OF their profits on short sales, and
from other professionally who admitted that
they were playing for rally for the reason that
ment In prices. particularly In the stocks most
extensively dealt in. was very nearly uniform.
Ths more important dealings were In Sugar Re-
finiug. Louisville as,d Nashville. and the Granger
stocks shares of the Graager trunk lines.
easily lh q cent. American Tobacco the
only stock actively dealt in that did not par
ticipate in the almost general improvement;
Industrial was strongly suggestive of quidation,
especially as IL was accompanied by reports that
q dividend of g II cent. In cash Is likely to be de-
clared upon the stock within the next twenty
four hours. The closing was in the mi ain steady
at fractional recessiUns from tho best prices.
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
as follows:
The sun., 1896-07-01

Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK Tuesday. June 8o.-Recelpts OF beeves
were G84 head. all consigned direct TO exporters
and slnuEhterers, No trading: feeling nrm. Dressed
beOi firm 90 7c. n for poor to prime native sides
Gables from British markets quoted American steers
ated beef at BlGe7i4c, ~. American sheep at 100
lie ~, dressed weight Exports to day 92g beeves
and al quarters beef; to morrow, $500
Heceipts OF calves Including lis direct. were 200
prices aud all sold. Good veSls sold at 90 100 $3.50
100 ms; mixed punches at 81 254S3.b0: Inferior
Receipts Of sheep and lambs all for the msrtet.
active and a trihe hrm for best lambs. The pens
cleared early. Poor to good sheep sold at 92 30
asa " 100 MS common To choice lambs at %. .l2ISAp
$3.50 Dressed mutton, ossc n; dressed lambs.
Receipts OF hogs wero 4.s4e head, including 9l head
OH sale. Market nrm at S9.60G04 100 ms for In.
feror 10 good State hogs.
The sun., 1896-07-01

RAins In Texas Inauldcient.
TUESDAY, June 30-CoTToS-Declined to points,
recovered the and advanced to but lost part
OF the rise closing l point higher most months
with the tone barely steady. The sales 5000
basA Liverpool was unchanged on the spot with
sales OF 5000 bales futures there declined TO l16
points. closing quiet In Manchester yarns and
cloths were quiet The signal service predicted
for the thirty SIX hours fair weather In North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, hissis
sippi Tennessee, Louisiana. and Arkansas; for east
Texas fair to night, and Wednesday fair In south.
ern portion. probably showers In northern por-
tion; for western Texas occasional showers
to night, fair on Wednesday. The rainfall for tho
twenty four hours ending 8 A. NJ. to-day included .ss
OF an Lufkin, Tex. "a at Lampassas Tex, and
a trace Mt Henrietta. Huntsville, and Temple. lex.
New Orleans declined to points, but recovered
tho loss and advanced To 3 on October and Decem-
her. Spot cotton hero was unchanged, with sales OF
W bales for spinning. hiddling upiands, 7.l6c Au-
gusta declined hc. New orleans sold 1000 bales.
The port receipts 434 bales against 88o5 last
week. S6S last year and 6s2 In 1894 thus far this
week. 9O9i against sl thus far last week. Helena,
Ark, June 2T.-"T&o good rains the past week came
Just Cotton In perfect condition Crop quite
three wesks earlier than last year Prospects for
large yield could hardly be better" Athens. Ga.
June 90" Increase In acreage In this section from
plant during past len days, Now having hot and
warm nights which probably WIN destroy lice"
has been excessive southwe.I OF MS. Many maids
corn crop" Columbia SO, June 90. -"Weather all
that can be desired Kain had every day or TWO and
sunshine meantime. Plant developing very rapidly
and promises 10 mature very early. Hear no com
plants from farmers" The future trading WAS as
The sun., 1896-07-01
IRE ON NEwTOWN CREEK.
EIxTEEN BUILDINGS, INCLUDING
sEVERhJ FACTORIBS, BURNED.

|BeGnn at Hidnight In the Boiler Room or
the Long Isisnd KiaaIing Wood Works
and Spread Rapidly - Loss 0eoo,ooo.
Fire was discovered Mt midnight last night in
he boiler room OF the Long Island Kindling
Wood Works At Paige avenue and Rauntan
'street, Greenpoint, and In less than ten min
htes the entire seven buildings Of the concern
we're ablase.
The flames quickly spread TO the lumbar yard
Pf E. @. Smith, In which were stored half q mill
lon feet Of lumber.
Fully 100000 feet of the lumber was con-
pmed, after which the firo jumped 70 the iron
Arks Of Port g. McCord, totally destroying the
ding.
ext the asphalt works Of Bruin q Dombrick
70 consumed. after which the iron works Of
shie, Brown & Donald. which adjoined, were
ned to the ground.
xteen buildings were destroyed, and the fre
red an area OF a block and half
Marshal Drymer estimates the loss at
0OO
The sun., 1896-07-01

and that the market easily rallies. The later
transactions showed = rise Of 3 70 points
from the lowest nRurea Of the morninR
The stock market was higher. there e somewhat
less apprehension in regard TO the silver mania,
the drought in Texas has not yet been broken, aud
many feol that present prices discount crop o..
100000 tfaes even II such crop should he raised.
" e said that Southern cotton mills Will probably de.
eide to curta the production 90 cent. FOR the
three months and IL Is also stated that there 10
pect that mills representing 1000 900 spndles New
England VIII sign an agreement TO close their mills
for four weeks during July and August in order to
reduce production and that as n consequence the
greatest curament in the history of the tile In
dustry OF New England will take place Be this
may the statistical position Ia strong, the price In
grcssive.
CoTFEE FUTuRks-Adyanccd . to 10 points, closing
quiet, with sales OF 5000 bhgs Havre advanced AZ.
and Hamburg was unchanged to y pfg. higher. The
receipts at Rio for two days were 5000; no news
from Santos American warehouse deliveries 10, ,yaB
bags. Rio the spot dull and steady; No. q,
l3dl 9lAc. Sales ZOO bags Marhcaibo, 700 bags
Porto Cebnllo and 700 bags Bucaramnnga on D. Z.
The future trading wns as follows:
The sun., 1896-07-01

To-DAYs FKATUREs-It was q light day in the specu-
lAtion: sail Was st fuFlod. matches stil bat
tened down and The decks were s, cleared foy posi-
the trading to-day WAS on small scale. What there
was OF IL Showed slight decline AZ nrst owing TO
nIst boil a. hsrdisn. M,s, ss well as more or less
sx tent leading house hero is said TO have sold
September though apparently not on large scale.
Later on history repeated itself History shows
that on every decline the shorts eager 10 cover
The sun., 1896-07-01
1iptdtnds and Snterrst.
WINSTON, lanIer 8 Co., n Nassau ST., N.Y.CIiE

SbEsf mp sRpSK sRs PS THE
fsSiats SiiSs GGqS,y isS asalslSsI IHa SSsrsg 4.
eIIs9sI[crd coggrssy Gov Ind Sosr HOUSE S q.
co&SSSs & ey nG conSsoGstea oSSRsa Funding
Sisss!ssa and and Mssonlns % valley Ry Co. Mortgage o.
BSsnsTille. Ind. 'Fsndsd DeSt Loan 81. ~. a.
''ss Ht' FSSsps S HSS:: hSS
PSnfs RSGS: S S 10 ,ndsnS .snS q Is
IInSanS: InssaDSSns Bsa osSp MsP!SPSs S o.
issRsr CSpn Rnn G2nn'S m Stson, gs s,m,nnu Div,
Iouisans Stats si' Of, 'consol a. Constitutional "a
Marion. Ind. School ss,
northern acinc Terminal Co. OF oregon First mora
Peru fnd:, Water Works s..,
apssG series sssGSd F Eorssse S% % q
series, sa,%s Quarterly dividend ~ per oenE
&RiS"s;Sss5 &Ssns CITY I9a W. T2Sn ss GsnE,om,e g o.
s.:S.. s;,ss County sssss; Ind nd a;s$s Fs O.
p,,,,u,g, n, w,v, July hS n rbc. 90 r. o,..
s'y bvidond s@s RsSuiST s,oSf ''
Cas-, County, Ind. County Gs
&C. Louis, ) JaeI wills nnd ,sisnso II. ii. co.
be paid on and 'e isi' ss G;s
~ Pine st. New York.
SSRSAs9 PE9RA ST LOUIS mALEoAD 4; ;nD
ss T be paid by hf "a us
BRIDGEPORT TRACTION COMPANY.
The coupons OF the bridgeport Traction Company;
a. be Pna OF KERR ns
The sun., 1896-07-01
Chase-WiIder.
marriage of Miss Blanche Morgan Wilder

marriage OF Miss Blanche Morgan Wilder.
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse J.
.er of BIythbourne. to Benjamin Manly
-se. the blind tenor of the Dutch Reformed
urch choir. took place last evening in the
|urch in Seventh avenue and Carroll street,
|ooklyn- The Rey. J. NJ. Farrar. the pastor
the church, assisted by the Rev. William
In Eyck Adams offiCiated.
Miss Wilder Ia an accomplished pianist and Is
Z organist and choir director in the Edgewood
APPEL at Rlyth bourne. She became acquainted
blh MIR. Chase before he became totally blind
Euctor for five years. Tho couple will 60 on
The sun., 1896-07-01
On the CIty's Parse, 400 More
Policemen

srd of Estimate appropriated 100000
for tho improvement of the walls and
to Central Park: $4,000 for tho
d ihe Circle at Eighth avenue and Fifty
ia d with asphalt; S23e. All for school,
.etio, at Catharine. Oliver and Henry
900 for the com mpletion OF the
to the eahd $3.50. 900 for new policemen
of 629y tho last Legislature 400 to be
hhnuldSs year. The Rapid Transit Com
for S9.603. The request was re-
icat comptroller.
The sun., 1896-07-01

jas Maria Theresa Anthem. . daughter OF
William Henry Anthon of 135 East Thirty
Ftreet. was married OH Monday to William
ope Calender at the Church OF the Trans
ltion by the Rev. George H. Houghton.
bride is n sister Of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
me in this city. is Califor nian and lives
Francisco. He Is q near relative Of Misc
Calender and Mrs. Duncan Cryder. He
mber of the Racquet and New York Ath-
bs.
The sun., 1896-07-01
,f 1w York Telephone Company.

niness and property of the MetropolI-
0hone and Telegraph Company and tho
mit. .sr Telephone Company of Yonkers
ALI formally transferred to the New
fIDSphone Company, which latter COM
/ will conduct the telephone business In
Work city and Westchester county hereto
{oarriod on by the two firBt-nAmed com-
The sun., 1896-07-01
1iridtnds mud MntsffSt.

THf @ S2HFHHs SSsk ASR R RIzDESPss n ksE
IS sfREkT 1S GSp SrfsR SGf2 t2d i e. ispo
Alabama GEeatsouthernR. r.. Co LIST h,re epsr cent
fnaersoa en Electric Ess hssias s,Test sSH ny Co.
Ohio sSSss:s:FR Ry RsypS.a GS CO.
Bsts'S Bsts ws,e4 %s,eJ &C. Co.
RFSneS@ RF%ssSat WHiSF Z H%iisy M0Iss Water Co.
Buiralo Greek r: Il Co
Carolina Central Il. Rco.
GSs.on W. Sity s Of WS1ss %Sssr WoTs.
cIaiten9oss water WORKS co. Consolidated sinking
cfS'Es1s cinsiSnS,i ePSi,s5 Tsi,;nsrs hg1 nc Co.
S%sSfs HSSinSsGH sdsnG TX 6
SSn;,ohdaSsS M s!r%s! Railway Co. of Memphis.
clyde GGih,n water e. supply Go
,5, Es:'ssR: S:%' S.:sSs 81 ssifs sss;:tso. 4: e
Evansvi,,e 4 Indlnnapoils Z. Go.
ES1SSs EHaRSll' Wnscr TsFTo WSTs RoHs Chicago Co
slT%ss H. TSsss sSssi ssS Ss fs fH.ss ssT E Co
inn;Gn ,lHS ESsS / Water Va Power Paperco
HSrEiintr Union Free school
S"fSn !naiSns sisfsi sisck its,aTT coHi K. r. Co.
s$ oS %sss %.a.sa iSs,ss.sSII. G,a e. Co.
Keofnk Water Co
kokoino Water Co
i:archmsnt Yacht Club. % Mortgage
Meridian Water Works Co.
Mobile & ohio X. II. Co. Extension let Mortgage.
Mobile ohio Car Trust, y. r.
newark n Y. water Works Co.
New Css.li& saeRsngo Valley il. R. Co.
Ottawa; oswsES l fcx River Valley R. R: Co
Ohio Ms.sSn sfwSd Co. il GRo1ss s0nd'
EsnssSSIs EsnsaSSis &fsF fsrdiSS %Sft' Il. &c Co
PPnsDs PSsiInSSsS MsHs MSTss Sass GS %.,.r WORK.
81. iSuis / "airo T. r. Co.
South fHJ bsrSo oESfn @aser re Co. h'''r'
south Y@Sa Water to. Gons,d Mtse.
Ierrs Haase I Indanapoi: i, K Co
Ierrc iiaute Logansport r. r Co
Tnrio Peoria < Western R'y Interest on pebenture
Toledo. walhonding Valley Ohio r. n Co.
trbsna Water Works Co.
Union Stock Yard Transit Co.
vicEsbursh. shreWepcrt Pacific r. r. Co.
Ws,sT!SS "a: GSS,5ic t, k,a.r &C.
wes'ehe''er County INV !; 4; i TS,sr isss Co.
Detroit Hrdale R. r. Rco-Divd'nd
Joliet Northern Indiana T. r. Co
Salina Water works
Fredonta Water Co.
street Railway Co
St. Paul CITY railway Co, ,.,,
Pekin Water Co .,
Holland Irrigation Canal Co. sa.
Parsons Water supply Power Co.
The sun., 1896-07-01

William s. Kelley was appointed yesterday
leceiver for the John 7. Camp Company. manu-
|acturer OF dress trimmings at l0l Thompson
treet. OF which Col. John 7. Camp OF tho
Iwenty-sscond Regiment was Treasurer.
The sun., 1896-07-01
OBITUA X T.

After q long illness George r. Britton, for
seventeen years Secretary of tho Board OF
,Earities and Correction, died on sunday at tho
tgo of b4 years, at his residence, 33 West
tWenty-sixth street.
The sun., 1896-07-01
Finaurial.

NEW YORK. juno s0th 1895.
Tho Merchant Banking business carried on under
the Aamo OF Maitland Phelps Co. will bs continued
after July LIST, 1890. under the firm name Of
MAITLAND. COPPELL a. 90.
Mr.. Arthur CoppeiI of our Senior will then be-
come . partner
MAITLAND. PHELPS a Co.
The sun., 1896-07-01
siIaa Widows OF C,e...s .rs Citizens.

Hind widows Of CitiHens ars Citizens.
corporation Counsel Scott advised the Board
Public Charities yesterday that blind women
mo arc tho wives or widows of citizens or
OF naturalized citizens are citizens.
and therefore entitled without naturalization
TO the allowance the city makes to tho blind
The sun., 1896-07-01
Knickerbocker Trust Go.
,sI FIFTH AvRyUE-

29< FIFTH AVRSUE
branch Once, 90 Broadway.
The following coupons are payable ~ our ofioss
on and after july LIST, 1890:
Bridgeport Utinsatioa Co..
Central Tuinucu Sugar CAue MfE. Co.,
Cienrneld Bituminous Coal Corp.
CorninR Sewers.
Corning school District, No. IL,
Hampton Roads Hotel Co.,
Lawrence Water Co.
Lee COnstructton Co.,
MARLBOROUGH Hotel Co.,
Mechanical Rubber Co.,
Mercantile CO-Oprrative Bank.
Marion Water Co..
Kansas city National Loan d Trust C0..
New York betting a. Packing Co., Lta..
NaumkenG street Railway Co..
Newburgh a. Orange Lake II. II. Co.,
New York a. East River Gas Co. tFirst
Consolidation.
PROln Water Co.,
Shelbyviilo Water Co..
The seviiiia."
Ketsor Mining Company.
Suffolk Gas Company.
The sun., 1896-07-01
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST co..

l4O BROADWAY NEW YORK. June 10th. 1890.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF PER CENT.
has been day declared by tho Board OF Trustees
payable July lsg6 70 the owners OF record OF the
$4,000 900 OF capital stock now outstanding on the
closing OF the transfer books at p NJ. June 22d.
1904 The transfer books will be reopsned 1t 10 A.
'''' ''' . LOUIS V. BRIGHT, Secretary.