davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-26
SLEEP OUT IN THE WET.
Young Waterfowl Can Repose Comforta-
bly, on the Waters Surface.

Young Waterfowl Can Repose COmforta-
bly, on the Waters Surface.
In the Irish sea rock fowl of all kinds
are very numerous, and vessels going
north pass large numbers of guillemots
and razor bills swimming far out at
sea. In August these are accompanied
by their young, often less than half
grown, and still covered with down.
The little guillemots are Matched, and
unless the old birds carry them up to
the rocks on which they roost. in the
same way as they are said to carry
them down, they must spend their
nights, as well as their days, upon the
sea. Young ducks are SO wild and
active that they seem able to run on
the surface of the water. 1t is hardly
credible that they can do so, as a
water boatman" does, without break
ing the surface film, but they certain
ly can make a dash for a short distance
with their feet on the water and the
whole of their body out of it. In catch
ing insects on the water they rival the
dexterity of young partridge on an
ant hill. There is very little doubt also
that, like young fish, they live largely
on the microscopic entomostraca,
which comes as a kind of a mamma in
the wilderness to all aquatic creatures.
brood imprisoned in a water hole in the
heather. The sides were steep, and it
was evident that they had fallen in and
had been unable to get out. There were
signs that they had been there for
some time, but they were all in good
condition, and it was surmised that
they had lived on insects which had
fallen into the water from the sur
rounding heather. Probably they had
largely supplemented this by devour-
ing the water fieas and other entomos-
traca bred in the pool itself. Young
coots, water hens, water rails, grebes
and swans are almost as clever as the
young wild ducks when in their downy
youth. Later, when nearly fiedged, and
even when able to fly, they are much
less adroit- They lose their clevernesS
together with the beauty of baby hood,
and pass through a stupid half-hedged
period as ..aappers-" Even their nerves
go amiss. In parts of Iceland the line
of flight of the young swans is marked
by the natives, who assemble, and when
the flock pass over yell, shout and
scream at the birds The young swans
become perfectly muddled, and many
of them simply close their wings, leave
off flying, and drop to the ground. when
they are caught--xondon Spectator.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-26
ART IN AMERICA.
1t Is Based Largely on the Teachings
the French.


There is, no doubt, deal of nonsense
talked and written about Americanism
in art. If we could get the real thing
it would certainly be very welcome, but
it cannot be produced to order, it will
have to come the slow result of ma
tional growth. Not only is all the
teachings of our art schools, academies,
leagues and clubs conducted on the old
established lines borrowed from Eu-
rope, but the result of the teaching and
study, as shown in our annual exhibit
tons, differ only in degree, not in kind,
from what we see in Paris and Munich.
Of late years our painters have been
freely admitted to the honors of eX-
hibition and reward in all the chief art
centers of Europe, notably in Paris;
but it is plain that these distinctions
are conferred on account of the sue
cess with which our artists have fol
lowed the accepted methods and ideas
of the foreign schools. We are natu-
rally pleased when we hear that our
Americans Sargent, Abbey, Cecilia
Beaux, Frank Millet, Mary Cassatt and
others have been treated by French
juries with honor equal to that accorded
to their own artists. The success of
these artists stimulates all their artist
countrymen to work for like success.
There is no reward that we at home can
offer them to compare with a place on
the line at the Salon or with that crown
ing glory, the purchase of picture by
the French government to be hung in
the Luxembourg gallery. From world
ly, from a professional point of view
there can be no doubt of the value of
these honors, nor can it be denied that
they are bestowed for substantial
reasons; as painters these artists de-
serve the distinction they have gained
in the chief art centers of the world,
and from the only judges whose opinion
is final, as to technical excellence. But
proud we may justly be of their sue
cess, it must be admitted that it has
been gained not as Americans, but as
observation-disclosures Cook, in Chau-
tauQuan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-26
A BULL MOOSE in CAMP.


There Wasn't Even n Pocket Pist toll at Hand
and the Men Nearly Died OF Disgust
At the next camp Jimmie made the
usual birch-bark moose-cail, and at
evening blew it, as he also did on the
following morning. This camp was d
divine spot, on a rise back of a long,
sandy beach, and we concluded to stop
for a day. The Norseman and 1 each
took a man in our canoes and started
out to explore. / wanted to observe
some muskrat hotels down in big
marsh, and the Norseman was fishing.
The attorney was content to sit on a
log by the shores of the lake, smoke
lazily, and watch the sun simmer
through the lifting fog. He saw a
canoe approaching from across the
lake. He gazed at it vacantly, when it
grew strange and more unlike canoe.
The paddles did not move, but the
phantom craft moved swiftly on.
Say, Furguson-come bere-look at
that canoe"
The Scotchman came down with a
pail in one hand, and looked. Canoe
he1l-it's a noose-and there amt a
pocket pistol in this camp" and he fairly
jumped up and down.
''You don't say-you really don't
say!" gasped the lawyer, who now be-
''Yes-he's going to be id sociable
with us-he's coming right bang into
this camp"
The Indian, too. came down, but he
was long past speaking English, and the
gutterals came up in Jumps as though
he was trying to keep them down.
The moose finally struck long point
of sand and rushes about 200 yards
away, and drew majestically out of the
water, his hide dripping and the sun
glistening on his antlers and back.
The three men gazed in spellbound
admiration at the picture until the
moose was gone. When they had re-
covered their senses they slowly went
up to the camp on the ridge-disgusted
and dumbfounded.
II could almost put cartridge in
that old gun case and kill him. sighed
the backwoOdSman.
81 have never hunted in my life
unused the attorney, "but few men have
seen such sight" and he filed his pipe
''Hark-listen!" said the Indian
There was faint cracking which sud
denly became louder. Hes coming
into camp" and the Indian nearly died
from excitement as he grabbed a
Ratchet. The three unfortunate men
as big bull moose as walks the lonely
woods came up within 80 feet of the
camp and stopped, returning THEN
gaze.
Thus they stood for what they say
was a minute, but which seemed like
hours. The attorney composedly adj
mired the unusual sight. The Indian
and Furguson swore softly but most
viciously until the moose moved away
The Indian hurled the Ratchet at the
retreating figure, with final curse, and
the thing was over.
''Those fellows who are out in thei1
canoe will be sick abed when we tel
them what's been going on in the camp
this morning. sighed Mr.. Furguson, as
he secured a cooking pot.
/ fear we would have had that moose
on our conscience if we had been there
the game law was not up at that time
but I should have asked for strength
from higher source than my respect
for law.-Fredericz Remin gton, in Har-
per's Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-26

my dear, that waist doesn't fit You in
the back at all"
ut doesn't matter" said she. sePeo-
pie in front of me can't see it, and
don't care what they say behind my
back"
The feminine reader is allowed the
choice of two solutions: Either the
woman who didn't care about the fit of
her waist was fbbing, or, what is more
likely, she never existed--IndianaPol
Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-26
Not Hia Rank

seHallo, is this your bank ?'' said Dim
widdie to Van BRAIN, who was making,
out a deposit slip at desk in a F'ifta
avenue banking establishments
ssNo," replied Van Braam. This isn't
my bank"
Dinwiddie seemd surprised, for NC
could see Van Braam's bank book, witt,
several checks and some money. when
the latter added:
mo. it isn't my bank. wish it were
I am merely depositor here".Pitsse
burgh Chronicle-Tele9raph-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-26

This old lady can give Mrs Parting
ton points on the use of English She
walked into the office of the judge of
probate and asked: Are you the judge
of reprobates?" ''I am the judge of
probate was the reply. 'Well, that's
it, I expect" quoth the old lady. You
see, my husband died detested and left
me several little infidels. and want to
be appointed their executioneri"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-26
-Bv actual measurement of so .kele

BY actual measurement OF so skele-
tons. the right arm and left leg have
been found to be longer in %, the left
arm and right leg In six. the limbs on
the right longer than those on the left
in four. and in the remainder the in
equality of the limbs was varied Only
seven out of seventy skeletons meas
ured. or ten per cent. had limbs OF equal
length.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-26

The nest of the tree wasp or hornet
is made of a true paper; wood being
ground to pulp by the jaws of the wasp
and treated with an adhesive matter
secreted in the creatures mouth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-26
An impairment Question

Investigator tat Spiritual seance)-
Do they raise vegetables in the Summer
Land?
Materialized Spirit-Wty do you ask
that question?
II thought I detected the odor of
onions on your breath"
Spirit dematerializes rapidly, the cur
tains of the cabinet open and close rap
idly. and a munching sound, together
with a Glove aroma is detected by the
astute observers of spiritual phe-
nomena-Buffalo Times
The tortoise sometimes attains tbs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-26

The tortoise sometimes attains tbs
age Of 400 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

T., c,ate ISSUES there were sales OF Sl.Tp
, ~ ,si,na consoj As at 3oi2 $1,000 Virginia lis
ss1rrea trust receipts at J. and $1,000 at az.
railway bonds were lightly traded IN ana maj
,hanoes we're generally small with few more
net fractional declines than advances some OF
, ,he weak features were ontario and Western
rcundng As which loS 10 s E Mornsrn ra
c cl'I ~ 7olL and Chicago and Northern Pacific
W., - rscoints \. Is 4Ois Atchison general is.
Huntington consol IS Reading secgna prf posS
~ ~ 80 IN LMi, per cent. Denver and RIO
Crande Is advanced H. per cent.
Money on call was 'QI per ccnt. Closing e. at al,
- ,,,b . commission in some Instances
commerciai paper continued duh at per cent;
sithougb there WAS weaker tendency re'o'''u
'c,erling ,ychanGe was steady and ccntiHeh'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
Proposals

ITO STEAM-HEATlNG CONTRA tRS.-
i Sealed proposals for furnishing necessary
teras and performing the labor for erecting temporary
steam plant con1us and repairing heating
AZ " ARDS Island for tn. Manhattan State Hospital
I.e delivered IN person $50 clock
M, Sept ~ 1s,6. John McAnarn-y, Acting
president the Board of Managers Il the Manhattan
Hospital. No Madison Avenue. New YORK city,
Al which lime and pnce the Board ~ Managers viii
c~iv- and open all proposals. Pr.p)sas
earliest date which tns completion q the work viii De
sni"ri
Plans ard Specifications may be and blank forms
proposals obtained al the ONCE OF l. q. Perry Arca-
iect. ia Capitol Albany y Y q, Or A l.
Macdonald. General Super nd.nt the Hospital Al
10 Madison Avenue. New York Ciiy.
Parties bidding his work must be persons firms
actually engaged In the steam healing business
proposals. he for the whole work. and accom-
panied bonds ~ siiretes az
per guaranteeing faithful II
accepted TIE successful bidder Will - required furnish
bonds approved surety company guaranteeing
faithful performance ~ contract
The ard Managers the right 10 reject any
or All hcS as hey may deem fr the best Interests v:
" John MANERNEN.
Acting President. Board or Manase's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
s23. $4,000 90

stat. CT New York County OF New York. IS: -. .
WILLIAM II. PERKINS. President. and WAITER 81
HENNET Cashier the Bank Of America bank located
and dctng business at Nos ~ Wall Street in the
CIV Of New York said county being duly sworn each
Tor himself SAYS that foregoing is in all re-
rects true II the condition Of the said bank
a, the ciosa the 81 day Of September 1871
th.v further say that the business said bank has
been transacted location required by the banking
law Char Of 1922 and not elsewhere and that
the report IL made In compliance with an onclai
notice received from the superintendent or i'anAs nG
mating the Of September 1895. the day on when
such report shall he made that deponens knowledge Of
the correctness foregoing derived from
familiarity with and inspection OF the AFFAIRS
81 said CORPORATION said report prepared
under deroncnts' personal supervision.
WILLIAM II. PERKINS. President
WALTER NJ BENNETT. Cashier.
Severally subscribed and to by both Opponents
the ith day % september. 1896. before me
CHAS. D. CHICHESTER
Notary Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
CoQtiDeQtal
Trust Company.

90 N.,OAD STREET, \. 7.
CAPITAL S'Ooooo
SIRP1iS. S'JOOD
o1~ro y President;
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH LIST Vice Pres l
GORDON MACDONALD "a Vice Prest and Sec y
HENRY r. pABOIL. Assistant Secretary
DESIGNATED by the Supreme Court as
DcpOsitary for Court Moneys.
Interest Allowed Deposits.
Executes all Trusts.
TRUSTEES
xxiuiar, T. fannard.
.r,re5 At Hovt Robot ". de Forest.
I. Fsrfish. traId osicr
p.te,, Hot Macdonald.
Inv NJ Tau.r taTdJu NorIic.
,s~es Ua-rirnan r. A ianf-ar Norre
y,,,,,,r, Alexander su1!.L william +. Cochran.
-, o,rhan, MaIte' Jennings.
John &. Hav-meyer william n idzd'u
W s4xsrd Webb Frank h. Platt
Treror I. Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
DiuioenO No,iees.
Financial Glcltlons.

TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF The Stockholders
Of the Providence anJ sionngon steamship company
VII he held in Room 2i2 Bu'ler Exchange FroVcence
r. T. on Wednesday. september 10Th 1896 ~ l"" a. Ut
for OF Directors. and The c'hs''''a'" - ~
other business a. properly I've submitted
The nsus will clos. A: lO:45 ~ 'he d'N - ne
and transfer books closed from sept on
. Sep ,tih. both inciasNs .-o.-,- -,.-..,~.
Saw-york Sept. > 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

u une received al their Uptown Once No l2'2 nr@t
II 3is-st.. until q ci"VS v ~.
received following brancn ofnses ~
regular office rstes Iniii o'clock p M w.
ave- ..r Mist 1872 6th-a,e- cor i<tn-s,., ~ a., -,
Sih Az. and 18th It2 Columbus n.s az. - WV
n: LOG West s2d- ST.. near 9th ave. '~ I~'' Nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

nrm Posted rates Of the principal drawers OF ex-
cnange were 81 ~ and 81 SJia for long ana snort
s'er,ing bills respectively: Paris. francs. oi!.sW
I'm. rechsmarks 9ia. for long and oJfs Tor short:
amsterdam. guilders. 50k for long and avs ior
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
REORGANIZATION OF
Richmond & West Point Terminal Rail-
way & Warehouse Company and
Subordinate Companies,
Under Plnn and Agreement dated May I. 1So';.
as subsequently. modified.
2 Val Street.

% Wall Street.
New-Yorh. August -. 1896
Notice hereby given all holders Of certificates
Point Terminal Railway Warehouse Company. or OF
Preferred Second Preferred Com
mon-of the Eas Tennessee Virginia q Georgia Railway
Company. under said Plan AMI Agreement. who have
failed make IaS Of assessment payable as
heretofore call said pan and who shall not be-
s~,emhcr H. 1895 make payment q all ASSESS
called together with . penalty eqGal To twenty
OF every such will September
H. 1896 without further notice action. cease 10 have
any rights or ~ lie entitled any benefits under the
sald Plan Agreement in respect II such stock
All rights ~ any euch holder account of
heretofore respect q any assessment
payment be made above provided before
September Il be sold by the undersigned at pri
sale. ana without notice. surplus
ceeds. satisfying ali full together
a penalty equal per cent Of such assess
mens and fair allowance all charges and
will, surrender Of the reorganization GER
deposit sold. he paid to the holder OF
such certificate wb shall have other right there
under IN respect Of such depo: prior payment.
Payments hereunder may be made the undersigned
New-York
&. II. COSTER.
GEORGE SHERMAN.
ANTHONY j. THOMAS.
Reorganization Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London sept s ?. m.-'onsois ila 10 rsr money
and ~ Ii-ld FOR he are UNI, in. central 81
si,,.sn ordinary 9ps. ~. raui omri'n ~ Ny
V,E eenuni 49,: isnnss y. ma - hsannt .;
a. lie III Arch niaon -. - raie ~ as
Narh' -, market f1r hh short and hfee months
,'i Is. t.r Tho mount 81 bullion "l.h1ssw n
Dii' - - -, England on balance DAY Is fvlv
from me psrs advires .u per cent enes At 1903
, 80" ,ei, confines FOR the account ~ - -
ny, f ,.ght anu ~ marks 81 Vfennings Tor DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

Under Pan and Agreement dated March 49, 1876
- Wall Street. New York.
Angus, 81. 1896
Notice reby given that all holders Of certificates OF
deposit preferred OF the North
Pacific Railroad Company. under the said Plan and
Agreement who have failed make payment OF any IN
salrnent payable heretofore called under said
Plan. who shall before september H.. 1896 make
payment all due Hereunder together with six
Interest thereon from the several dates when
such and payable) and also further
equal quarter upon the value Of the
stock depoted Will upon September 10 1896. without
further notice action 10 have rights or to
be entitled benefits under the said Plan and Agree
respect such stock or certificate In every
such the deposited ana the cash heretofore paid
in respect thereof and belong 90 the Reorgan
zation MaIagers and may by them be used for any OF
the Requirements of out the said Plan and Agree
and cerfca-o no.der then default as Efor"-
said will b entitled redemption OF such cerihcse
stock thereby represented. or 10
have any further inores. rights in respect thereof
Payments hereunder may BE- made at office, as
above a. .he Office Of Drexe Co.. Ffth and Chest
Street Philadelphia. OF the Deutschs Bank
Berlin
j. u. MORGAN & CO.,
Reo-ranz lion Manages Northern Pacific Railroad Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
c. ubom ii Alan Concern
A1OTlCE OF SALE


NOTICE OF SALE ao,,m .o..a
vrarahoiss Deuarfrnent, 80 IS East 42d Street
"' New York. August 9TH. 1896.
To Mrs Annie Dudley Graham. ". Georsi. Mrs
t,Tnzel Mullin VI. Montgomery. Michael
-, 80 c.rrnr Nrs w H. wilkins Mrs Weston Watson
~. W.is Mrs H. c. Berrian. whose goods trans
srrd rom IN. former Standard Warehouse by the
prietors Geo A Schastey a. Sohr manufacturing
Company, their ret.ieHlsnt from business ss" ,.t
To- Thos brennan. Miss NJ. 4: Brosdhurst Mrs Matte
l. Mil. = surray Martha McAlesse Mrs r. 81
Tobin O. W Wheeler VIM H. chrisy wa I" CO. '1 y
rrice H. C. Howell T. :. Lee. ~ Cotter; Charles la
fiacs Nettie Hedding Mrs. Frank GAY Williams. i. X.
Harris Mrs l.. Saius. Geo. u Mallory. The s.isses
Lsis and Cornelia stevens r. W. Nosburg, I. VI walsh
MTs a v whiting. Mrs. Lizzie >. Evans. Mr. J.
Jtvie Mrs X L. or Chas. T. Jenkins. ;. {. Boynlo..
n NJ armstrong II. Baetger. Mr.. lr Mrs. A Blumen-
bal r " conklng W. X. chids. Frank Melville. Mrs
Nm Marks - 49, 1870 - ,-, =. -
You are hereby notified that you are required TO pay
amo,,nt due and other charges the
household goods effects and merchandise stored
Of tins company In your name for
,nur account and OF your default In doing.
.nch goods wares and merchandise will BE- sold public
su an on the 18th day Of September. 1896 commencing
clock A. II AZ the saesroons OF Jusus Cooke
Auctioneef 200 East 10th street -
Secretary General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
G. II. COSTER.
GEORGE SHERMAN.
ANTHONY j. THOMAS.
Committee.
Wnlted 9tates
MSortQaqe T. Crust 90.

80 CEDAR ST.. NEW-iORk ooo
CAptIAI on, oon
SURPLUS .............. '.'.' 'i'"""'""'
Transacts a General Trust Business.
Takes Entire Charg, OF Real Estate.
Loans Money Oh Bond and Mortgage,
Issues First Mortgage Gold Bonds
Interest on Deposits Subject TO Check.
OFFICERS.
George w. Young. ........ rres!ueht
Luther kOuntze. .Nice-rresi9ens
james Timpson. I'd Nice-prcsident
Arthur TurnbuIl. ......... Treasurer
WttItnm y. Elliott. secretary
Clnrk Williams. Asst Sec. * Tre"~
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Charles -. Dickey. Jr.. Gustav p kissei.
Theodore A. Havemeyer Luther kountze.
Charles r. Henderson. james Timpson.
Richard \. McCurdy.
DIRECTORS
Samuel ID. Babcock.
william Babcock. Gustav T.. hi-sei
Dur,ort Clarke Luther kountze.
Charles n p'ckey Jr. Charlton T. Lewis.
William 7. Dixon. Lewis NAY.
David Dows. Jr.. Theodore Moriotu
Robert A. Granniss Richard a. McCuruy'
Thee HavemeyeT. Eohert olyphant:
Charles r Henderson William w Ric1ards'
lanes ] mn james Timpson.
Gardiner G. Hubbard. George w Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
.crocK TRADING NARROW.
TRADERS IN CONTROL.
.x,1I. CHANGES EITHER wAY-ACTIvE
STOCKS GENERALLY HIGHER.

rs At THE STOCK EXCHANGE SEPTEMBER s.
SAL DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR!

ADVERTISEMENTS and sunsrc ~. S =" a.. broad
r,y "a DOR north Of 3ist-st unt clorh n-. ~.
..,;..n,.ot. received following branch omees AZ
'., on,.. ra,.. until O'Clock m. VIZ; % etn-
80 = CT 2sa-sI i5e 6th-ase cor i-in-s,. wac, "
ana t&ih St: is2 Columbus ave- near wes cn
~, ioI West 4od Gha y, East iflh-rr ="
~, sai-sf between ana s.h i'o East Avn
W sss ~,-svr between 10Th and sT,h -ts; Ices ID
ave near Lars s'-ave. near ssth 81: .'o ~
49, near ii-,-ss $50 3D. 30 Nsrcse'-N, -
n,ceeks,- st pfs H-s,e.. 30 Es~ 1sin ST. l32i vi
Az. f.i2 ss-aye 81 Amsterdam tD' West t2i-s
III ro., ,c,h q, 90. ish--i.. ~ "fh-ate, COL
NJ ave: IIJ2 ga near eI,h-s' ~ Ers, .nh-s:
sc1 broadway: SCI 3d-ave i"p sth-sve Ibis II ave.
IN i,h-ay- The Harlem ofices 2c'i ji-avs mar
East t.5h- S.. Sd ave 2t3 West
.2,th,t' ne, IN ard srh AYES aaO w~s i4sth-.,.
IN. brooklyn Offices 397 Futon-s'. 7e6 Fulton 81. ~
rorr. faosavsy h. u. is3 broadway = d.
1872 A.yrtls-aye. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

BONTS-IFIF1 Vt 7.Nf11 -"1f1'1Nr1I'
Sales Of Government bonds were SluWo cou-
nan Is Of 1929 at 10 and $500 coupon As OF 1901
AZ 1919, Final quotations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
publie Notices.

NOTICE Estimates for furnishing aud deliv'
erng about 20 Of anthracite coal under CONTRACT
J4s by the Department OF DOCKS uhti
II O'Clock noon September For fuil particuia
Cy Rec j. Copies Tor sale az No (. cry h<tt
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
~ lids estimates for material ana VOL ,,a.
Qu,ed Tor repairs fOOfs, CUTTERS. Gomez oil
v-niilaors etc. Hospital. kisckw"s is ,.sar
Lc 80, eN. Al the oIce Of the Department OF 80. a.
&C. ,at Tn~s hven,. trtiI sept lob 1871 ~
10 % slOck
For further particulars see or, Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
j. p. MORGAN & CO.,

Reo-Fnnz lion Manages Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pa1y. uLder said Plan and agreement