davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-21

The title excellent grace" was given
to Henry VI, most high and mighty
prince" to Edward ". and "highness"
to Henry VIII. The title was also ep-
piled to Henry VIII. until, toward the
close of his reign, the more lofty express
sion of majesty" came into use-being
the expression with which Francis I.
addressed him at their interview in 1920.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-21

"You are charged said the judge,
with riding your bicycle through the
streets at rate exceeding ten miles an
hour"
"Ten milesn' said the man, whose new
wnc,l hid ran away with him, ten milesi
IN hot was going 800. "-IndianapoiiA
Journal
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-21

The Maid neutrality-suspicious.
wretch! After me freely expanding
me chewin' gum penny fer dis blossom
you dare ter come inter me precincts
wild de flower of a hated rifle.
The Youth Calmly -Ratsl It's de
bud yer gimme yestiddy blowin' itself.
N v World
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-21

The first witness l call upon the stand
in behalf Of the prosecution is the world,
all critical and observant of Christian
character You know that there are people
around you who perpetually banquet on
the frailties of Gods children. You may
know, if you haye lived in the country,
That a crow cares for nothing so much as
carbon There are those who imagine
that out of tho faults Of Christians they
can make n bridge of boats across the
stream of death, and they are going to
try it; but alas for the mistakel When
they get midstream, away will go the
bridge, and down win go their souls to per-
dition o world of the greedy eye and
the hard heart, come on the stand now and
testify in behalf of tho prosecution against
this Christian soul on trial What do you
know about this Christian mann "Oh,
saws the world, i know a great deal
about him. He talks about putting his
treasures in heaven, but he is the sharpest
man in u trade 1 ever knew. He seems to
want us to believe that he is child OF
God, but he is just full Of imperfections. 1
do not know but am n great deal better
than no is now. Oftentimes he Is very
earthly, and ho talks so little about Christ
and so much about himself. l am very
glad to testify that this is a bad man
Stop, o world, with the greedy eye and
nard heart. 1 fear you are too much inter-
ssted in this trial to give impartial evil
dence. Let all those who hear the testi
mony of this witness know that there Is
an old family quarrel between these two
rarties. There always has been variance
between the world and the chIreh. and
while the world on the witness STAND 70
day has told great deal of truth about
tbis Christian man, you must take 1t all
with much allowance, remembering tha5
they still keep the old grudgo good. .
world of the greedy oye and the hard heart
that VIII do You may sit down.
The second witness call in this case Is
COINCIDENCE Who art thou, o conscience
what is your busincsss Where We're yon
borng What are you doing here On
sovs conscience Il was born in heaven
came down to bcfriend this man. l have
lived with him have instructed him l
hove warned him. l showed him the right
ond the wrong, advising him to take inc
md md oschew the other. have klndieo
n preat light in his soul. With wxip Oh
scorpions / hnye scourged his wtskeanessf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-21

The drought has been 80 severe in
South Devon, England, that many birds
have been unable to find fsod, owing
to The ground being lilSs iron. The
rocks have been starving, and could
be seen searching the roads for food,
iusS as in a bad frost.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-21

John H. Brown Of Santa Cruz, Cal, saw
the first American flag raised in San Iran
cisco 1t was iloated in May, 1876, by Cap
tain Watson uid some other officers Of the
United States Warship Portsmouth. Cap.
tain Watson Riys Mir. Brown, twas the
Grst to land, followed by the marines4
Lieutenant Revere and two midshipmeu
and dozen soldiers, They marched uE
Clay street to lSearny, to an old Mexican
(agpole in front of an adobe building used
as a custom honse, and about 200 feet from
the Plaza hotel owned by me. 1t was
noon when they reached the pole, This
first lieutenant read the proclamation an
nouncing that the United States had tax
en- possession nf California, The proclalna
ton was nailed to tho pole, which sailor
climbed and placed q rope through the
halyards, Then the flag was hoistod amid
cheers. Captain Montgomery did not come
ashore to assist in the ceremonies, leaving
that duty to tho first lieutenant. Not a
native could DO seen, they having gone to
the mission, fearing that tho Americans
would do them violence. - New York
Tribune
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-21
IN THE COURTROOM.
REV. Or. TALMAeE DISCUSSES A
GREAT LAWSUIT.

The Indictment. the Testimony, the snin-
ming Up and the Judgment-Graphic
Report Of n Trial For the Life of Soul.
A Call For Preparation.
WASHINGTON, Aug 16-The illus.ra-
tons of thh sermon are drawn from the
scenes in courtroom, with which DR.
Talmage b. .mmt familiar when he was
studying law, bcforo he studied for the
ministry. The text il John ii, l, "Wc
have an advocate with the Father, Jesus
Christ, the righteous.
Standing III IL courtroom you say to
yourself, "At this bur crime has often
boen arraigned; at this witness stand the
oath has often been taken; at this jurors
bench the verdict has been rendered; at
this judges desk sentence has been pro
nounced. But 1 have to tell you today
Of Il trial higher than any oyer and termi-
ner or circuit or supreme or chancery 1t is
the trial Of every Christian man for the
life of his soul. This trial is different from
any other in the fact that it is both civil
and criminal
The issues at stake arc tremendous, and
/ shall in my sermon show you first what
nre the grounds Of complaint, then who
who are the advocates
When trial is called on, the first thing
is to have the Indictment read Stand up
then, o Christian man, and hear the in
dictment of tho court of high heaven
against thy soul 1t is an indictment of
ten counts, for thou hast directly or indi-
rectly broken all the Ten Commandments.
You know how it thundcrcd on Sinai, and
when God came down how the mountain
rocked. and the smoke assembled as from
smoldcring furnace, and the darkness
gathered thick, and the loud, deep trumpet
uttered the words, 1.-The soul that sinneth,
it shall diel" Are you guilty or not
guilty? Do not put in negative plea too
quick, for l have to announce that "all
have sinned and come short of the glory of
God There is none that dOeth good. No,
not one Whosoever shall keep the whole
law, yet offend i'll one point, he is guilty
of all. Do not therefore be too hasty in
pronouncing yourself not guilty.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-21

This lawsuit before us also charges you
with the breaking of a solemn contract
Many time did we promise to be the
Lord S. We got down on our knees and
said, 80 Lord, / am thine now and for
ever. +" Did you keep the promise? Have
YOU stood up to the contract? go back to
you first communion. You remember it
as well as if it were yesterday. You know
how the vision of the cross rose before you.
You remember how from the head, and the
hands, and the side, and the feet there
came bleeding forth these two words, Re
member me. You recall how the cup of
communion trembled in your hand when
you first took it, and as in Il seashell you
may hear, CT think you hear, the roaring
of the surf oven after the shell has been
taken from the beach, so you lifted the cup
of communion and you heard in it the
surging of the great ocean Of Il Saviour 5
agony, and you came forth from that COM
munion service with face shining as though
YOU had been on the mount of Transtlgu
ration, and the very air seemed tremulOus
with the love of Jesus, and the woods and
the leaves and the grass and the birds were
brighter and sweeter voiced than ever be-
fore, and you said down in the very depths
of your SOUL "Lord, thou knowest all
things; thou knOwest that l love thee.
Have you kept the bargain, o Christian
man? Have you not sometimes faltered
when you ought to have been true? Have
you not been proud when you ought to
have been humbleS Have you not played
the coward when you ought to have been
the herof l charge it upon you and
charge it upon myself-we have broken the
contract
Still further. This lawsuit claims dam
ages at your hands. Tho greatest SANDER
ON the Christian religion isan inconsistent
professor. Tho Bible says religion is one
thing We by our Inconsistency, say re-
hgion is some other thing, and what is
moro dcplorablo about it is that people can
sec faults in others while they cannot see
any in themselves. If you shall at any
time find some miserable old gossip, with
imperfections from the crown of her head
to the sole of her foot, perfect blotch OF
sin herself, she will go tattling, tattling,
tattling all the years of her life about the
Inconsistencies of others, having no idea
that she is inconsistent herself. God save
thv' world from the gossip, female and
-malel l think the males arc the worst.
Now the chariot of Christ's salvation goes
on through the world, but it is our incon-
listencies, my brethren, that block up the
wheels, while all along the line there ought
to have been cast nothing but palm
branches, and the shout should have been
lifted, "Hosanna to the Son of David"
Now you have heard the indictment
read Are you ready to plead guilty or not
guilty? Perhaps you arc not ready yet to
plead. Then the trial will go on. The
witnesses will be called and we shall have
the matter decided. In the name of God 1
now make proclamation; Oyez, oyez, oyez,
ghosoeyeF hath anything to offer in this
trial, in which God is the plaintiff and the
Christian soul the defendant, let him now
step forth and give testimony in this sol
emn trial.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-21


TDaiiy. sDaily except Sunday
.au stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
and poirts north or take passengers Tor points
south OF Delmar'
NEW CASTLE ACCOAMODA IION TRAINS
f.ave wilmington !! 10 Il. m, and 9.el "a uhli9
- q ~ II isa M s.5H $50, 6.15, and 6.53 p. NJ
seek DAYS Leave New Castle 68u a "a. ane
1912 D. IN. daily. SSl, 30. ll.V% a'n' tic
538 ga and 722 pm. week nays'
Fvpress trains leaving Harrington sos a. IN
and arriving at ga p. m, weekdays, Iuu tuIOusn
soIid TO and frsm Baltimore, via Porter ana
Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
delaware. Maryland VIRGINIA X h
Lave harrington for franklin aud way statlnhs
"a r. "A M. and 62S p. m. Tuesdays Ihursdayr
and saturdays only Returning train leaves rtshh
lin City 5os II IN. weeS'days, LAD p m iu'suN' D
Thursdays and saturdays Oniy ,, ,,i,
Leave Frank.ia CITY, Tor Chiacoteagae wa
steamer) a. D. IN. weekdays, Returning iea'e
Chiucolsague 4'42 a. m. weekdays
Leave Harrington for Georgetown .nd hsMes
at hi s7 A. m weekdays and O-sS p n weeS -uays
Returning leave Lewes 90 a m'' S'So D. Ill
weekdays.
Leave Lewes for Rehoboth 2.o5 noon aud
z53P NJ week days. Returning leave Ne
hS1otb g. % A NJ and 3 % p M. week days
For perlin, leave mari ngton 1881 a; M ana
Rrinrnfng leave Berlin Soy u, m. and !.4' p H.
Tut sdays, Thursday and Saturdays only
QUEEN ANNE & kent X. R--Leaye Townseic
.Or Centrevile aHd way stations ~ a. M an
$50 D. IN. week days. he;urhlhs' ieAee NS"'N'
Ville T. 81 a. m. aad $50 p, IA. weekdays
DEL. A. CHESAPEAKE Il. R.-Leave Clayton io'
Oxford and way stations at 9.SS a. NJ anu % I
IN. weekdays. Returning, leave OXFORD %" n I"
and 40 p. IN. weekdays,
r.uRRIDeE a SEAFORD X. R.-LeaVe SsaioI,
for cambrldge and intermediate stations at lilo
a. In. week days aud Tuesdays, Thursoays,a .,l
SatSriays Z O5 D. m. Returning, leave CanOfl9se
4 ina. n, and on Tuesdays. Thursdays ana Sat-
urdhYs al y. Il.
Con LECTION At P1rIer, with Newark Del
aware Clty Railroad. AT Townsend, with Vueet
Anue's q Kent tfailrOad. At Clayton, WIN De-
awaru a chesapeake KaIlrOad and Baiti' 'Ore X
Delaware Bay railroad. AT HARRINGTON wiz
Delaware Maryland " Virginia kailt0au' a.
seaford. with Cambridge " afford kallroad. a.
Delinar. with Now YOrK, iladei fnla q SoriOik
Wicomicu u PocomOke and Peninsula hAil'oa"s
SIN, PROVOST, General Mala=er
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-21
Remarkable Sheep,

zone of the most lpdicrous sights
ever saw was in New Zealand few months
ago, said commercial man. Imagine
a band containing hundreds Of green sheep
all feeding Off each others backs ard get.
ting fat OF course inquired about il and
got an explanation Of the startlng phe,
nOmenon.
Tile sheep had been turned intoa stub
bic field, from which q crop Of wheat had
just been taken, and the FIRST thing they
tackled was the straw stacks They ate
right INTO them, and what grain was left
In the straw tumbled down into their
wool Then some warm rains came, and
tho wheat srroutcd and grew just as il
does out OF tho wet gunny sack you see
spread over iser Kegs in TINS ,ounTy to
keep them cool Tut portable li.st,lres
were new 70 me- Sam Francisco Posk.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-21

The Indictment. the Testimony, the Sum
ming Up and the Judgment-Gr Graphic
Report of Trial Tor the Life of a Soul.
Call For Preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

First, Second. and Third Preference Income
Bonds, Deferred Income Bonds.
stock.
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, AND LONDON.
November 1884.
Referring 70 our circular Of May @. 1896. notice 10
hereby given that after &C. 1885, further de-
posts Of sbove-escribed bonds and stocks VIII %
received under the plan OF reorganization.
Deposits will be received up that data. but only on
payment OF IN full. with SIX per cent
interest from IN. dates when the several nsalments
due ard payable. and a penalty Of
5000 per $1,000 General Mortgage Bond ana First
Second. or Third Preference Income Mortgage BOND;
xI.00 per share Of Stock:
80 per $1,000 Deferred Income Bond
u. II. MORGAN q CO..
% Wall Street. New YorA
DREXEL Il CO.,
9Th and Chestnut, sts.. Philadelphia, Pa
y. n. MORGAN & CO.,
% Old Broad Street. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
the IMMEDIATE MARKET.

~. r,,,,nc,sI movement Of the security market will
frequently 10 directly opposite TO the remote tendency
Such superficial generally tho result OF pro
fe-ona manipulation At this time there Is but one sids
IN the narketthat the general tendency Is irressthly
IN one direction II extend upward for long time
and for great distance Occasionally without SUI
nc.nt capital will holders Of securities and the
securities will be twisted from their hands During the
,st week tho Cuban utilized for this
~. have this 10 say concerning President Cleveland Tho
upright men OF this country have vnica,ed him In his
positions He leaves Office with the respect and ad-
iraton Of honorable thinkers Of all parties. II Ia not
nov that elected that he will
h,,res,y commit this country hostile policy. Those
who undertake 70 from tho purchase and sale
a, .scures must proceed exactly In any other bust
ness and sufficient capital ard sueisnt courage to
,.ra,e from strength weakness and to rely upon
,rt,,n.,s business considerations Cor tho outcome.
II they rely upon shares Western Union North
YES. a. Paul Rock Island. and such good railway bonds
q. xs select they will not come TO grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
fnailridl.
REORGANIZATION or
Philadelphia 6 Reading Railroad Company
AND
Philadelphia Reading Coal & Iron Co.
Under Plan and Agreement Dated
December ~. 1895.

q WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
November 8. 1885,
Notice is hereby given that all holders of certificates OF
deposit OF First Second Third Preference Income
bones Deferred bonds Stock OF the Ph'ade-
pha Reading Railroad Company. under the said Plan
and Agreement who have failed TO make payment Of any
payable heretofore called under said Pian
and shall before November &C. 1885, make pay
OF all due hereunder tcgether
with SIX per the amount thereof from
the dates when such assessments were due ana
paysble and also a further equal 70 one-ouarter
upon par value OF such bonds or stock DE-
posted will. upon November 20. 1896. without further
notice action be parties to the said Plan
ard Agreement. to be entitled to any benefit there
under the securities deposited assessments paid
and will without right OF redemption absolutely forfe't
their bonds deposited. together with any part
Of tire paid In such case the Managers
may sell bonds and stock deposited and all right IN
the cash heretofore paid In respect thereof or the new
securities which may issued respect thereof TO any
purchaser paying the Managers may de-
termine the proceeds will be used for any
OF the requirements carrying the said Plan and az
cretion Of the Managers
Payments hereunder may be made at our ONCE -
above. at the Office Of Drexel Co.. Fifth ana
Chestnut Streets Philadelphia. Of J. 8. Morgan & Co.
London.
u. II. MORGAN 4 CO.,
Reorganization Managers Phladephia & Reading Rail-
road Company under said Plan and Agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE
ss.ssa. ending No.. sd iss: .s,asss, nssss
dis ..... NEWMAN. ssss7s7 sa4ssas e.sIa.477
.a ss' !. 1ss y'. ssss
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
s. u; .. %sss sss .s sssss 9s
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
sse.' u; as ws.s ,o sseis
~ the specie imports s2.o20.o73 was gold
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEw-YoRA-
Nov 2........ $500 7oes43 s2ss 5sO47s sso2 sisan
=. Reference is called to the proposals for $l6.-
vsv.oSC. 5H per cent gold bonds and stock OF the
sty OF New-York, exempt from taxation. oo.n
wlnc'pa and interest. payable In gold CON- 10 De
opened by Controller Fitch at his Office on Mon
~. november 8. at o'clock p. m. Executors,
ADMINISTRATORS. guardians and others hoidins
ss, us. FUNDS are authorized by an act OF the Lee
stature passed on March IA. 1889. to invest IN
snsse ponds and stock. This sale Of city bonds ~
e 81 the largest in the history OF the city. ~
o 6S $ioo45.59O 40 offered for sale. however, e1-
ss 5000 are for the purpose of redeeming P% PEE
M MI ponds which mature on December !, looo.
xne remainder represents amounts needed TOT
vstsous important items of municipal expenot-
~, ~ such as new asphalt pavements acquiring
ss9c Tor the Jerome Park reservoir. building new
Msoges. purchasing waterfront property for dock
kHposes and constructing and eQuipplng new
Ssnool buildings. These bonds are unquestion-
~ ~Scuflty ana IL Is expected tnat inc comPee.
Soa Tor them will be keen. Several syndcates
sald to have put In bids for them. and u IS
m ~ ~ mat the aggregate Of bids will reach $oo-
snolders Of first consolidated mortgage bonds
We Osdensburg and Lake Champlain Railroad
enpeny are reminded by the Reorganization
mittee that the time for deposits with the
- Trust Company, of New York. or the Ola
s Trust Company Of Boston. under the re.
nation plan, expires with November 10.
nm two-thirds Of the bonds having been
~ thsra y 40 expectation of IN extension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

AT O'CLOCK r. NJ.
when they will be publicly opened In the or the
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund. such Of them As
shall attead provided by law. for the whole part
Of the foowingdesrhed Coupon Registered Bonds and
Stock OF the City Of NeYork bearing interest At three
and one-hak per cent per annum. wit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

In State issues $4,000 Virginia funded DEBT
2-Ss of 1901 sold at COX. $4,000 at 60's. $o'ooo
at 81 and 50. 900 at COZ.
Railway bonds were active at net advances IN
the chief issues Of 1z@1A per cent Noteworthy
net gains were made by Atchison. Colorado ana
Pacific frsts. to 81; Brooklyn Elevated
nrsts, 2 TO Il: Brooklyn Rapid Transit d. "a
to IN: Hooking Valley IS. TO 81 Erie Gen
eral lien 3-4s, IL TO 6o%: Fort Worth ana
Denver City frsts. ~ to 57a; Kansas ana
Texas seconds, IL to 90: Ontario and Western
retunding 4s. to 90; Northern Pacihc Censor
B.. " to 52is; Oregon Short Line 6s receipts
Ito 113; Union Elevated first Cs. 4A to Iols' ana
Wisconsin Central first receipts PA TO ~
Money on call was 4G5 per cent. Time
money was per cent for sixty days. 3'A per
cent for three months. and 5 per cent for four
and six months Commercial paper was per
cent for all periods for high-grade paper.
Posted rates for sterling closed at 4-S2is@4.oo
and 485,kT4sG for long and short bills re-
spectivey. Rates for actual business closed as
fol,ove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Monday, the 9Th Day Of November, 1886,


AT O'CLOCK p. NJ.
when they will be publicly opened In the presence OF the
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund such Of them A.
shat! atead. sr provided by law for the whole part
Of the foowingdesrIhed Coupon Registered Bonds and
Stock Of the City Of NeYork bearing interest at three
and one-haK per cent per annum. 10 Wit.
s4oo.OOO.OO CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE cITY
~ nc NkT nRipoE OYER eve oT TIE HAIR
P PIsap aTv pasas Ar s gMRD yETsH
Interest payable May Is, and Novem-
Exempt From T.xATIoy by
sicqe5|$ #5Essf Ses5 S:94 $;!s:.s: =
payable November LET. 1918 Interest
Essiss y, f i g. S !HyHsg.S - b,
SSTso%$FSHaTSSSSkf s4 sSH55Ehof is
BONDS fr.ncieaI. PAYABLE NSy:H'S :;
FSEM T'T0F FFSAo1M TAXATION b,
Of sT FSR x 81 1Ha
AND TIiLDINGs For THE COL
tEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW ~, ,ss
Interes, payable May LIST and Novem-
TsE E,'u r. From css,, g. N:4 Ys2s
'' eCss0!RA5E8 ,yD{s f#o M
SSHA h II r,iH c HSSgSs e s sEET5;
PHMsd IL Th SAS?T rs .HsSs
able November ist, 1911. Interest pay
%xE sir !, E =; '' %i%.,xAE &, by
s4rf$Ts x$S avEssr! fH $?S!5ss!
paysb: .Novcmbcr Isl 1917. Interest
SsF q. e, lsS% STiyTSs
eoO.Ooo.oo CoNsoLIpATED STOCK OF HE CITY
s4n! HTTrsoe 81 TIE HE N aaS f EAT
NSyeT p. ri j., so1 lss Interest payable
ExE 81! +, f Gs.! TrIxaErI 1,s by
100000 coysollp$TyP sToGK Of THE CITY CITY
EHH %SeS %ISs 5s 4#H SEnS E
CAN arsEuM OF NATURAL. HIS
islT IntsIes, payable May list and No
M!;xE az !, FROM IRON. y.x. .77s,, by
i7o.ooooo coSsoL,l ,I,,r STOCK OF TIE CITY
SS.s2EEN%SSs5T9 .SE $ SsH !H SA9 rs;
- N 2y =, sls r in,--.'' pay pay
iTsir = f ~ N'' y%.y.'%.ox b,
COZ oRSEYo TOY ro Sr Tna M
+ 4MES5!.Ig!RD ASp 4fwEST5T
rHvEMr:Tf r FROM !:y.T.oy BY
Sr sT pSST 8E II IE OK
ss , Ps1ssp D.s SsEESe Nay .s and
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by
'he CIV s-f County NJ New-ynrk.
1000. 10000 CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF TiE CITY
or NEw-YORK. FOR THE RE
fI5.rs 1sy. Il I TN. srH H. 1929
Irtor.s, payable Nay LIST and Novem-
E & T.. FROM r,ts,. :. T. N.,r.,s by
200. 10000 CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE CITY
S 2TxT TF 9T s2RFr T F9E TIE For r 4n
si.ppoRT or THE ISsANE.. Princ-
Js pa,she November ist. 1910 Inter
rsvahls yav ard November lst
EvEWPT EPON TAXATION.
2SbOOOO.OO CONSOLIDATED STOCK or THE CITY
or New YORK. KNOWN AS ADpi.
TioNAL WATER STOCK or THE
able oc.nter ist 1918 Interest. pay
able Arrfl IL. nd October LIST
FyFvPT FROM TaxiTvOV by
M. Nv md ~ S~w-York.
TIE PRINCIPAL or AND THE INTEREST ON THE
apovr DESCRIBED BONDS AND STOCK ARE PAY
ABLE IN GOLD com or THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA OF THE PRESENT STANDARD OF
WEIGHT AND FINENESs AT THE OFFICE OF THE
COMPTROLLER or TIE CITY or NETWORK
tn. proposals should b. inciosed IN sealed envelope
horsed Proposals for Bond, OF the Corporation OF the
cry o, N.w-Yorx" ana then Enclosed In second
.nveIop. addressed the Comptroller Of thu City OF
New-York
For full information see City Record
AcHPEl D FITCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London iso mconsols ios is f S money E1 snc
10 S acsoups c. ino, Central co. Mexican
Ell: r St. Paul common sl New4S.x nss
CO. nsnt Snnds Ia.vs and N:. Va, sss 'Ss;
Achson comn II ,hs omen market for both short and
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