davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

Geo. A. Peed and family visited
the formers parents, at Grassy
Lick, Montgomery county, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Chiles. of Mt.
Sterling, spent Christmas with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Fannie Good
paster.
Mrs. W. p. Strader, of Lexing-
ton, came Thursday to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Nesbitt.
/ Clarence Madden, who had been
attending school at Georgetown, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Chas.
Spencer, near town.
j. T. Estill and sister. Miss Elan;
Misses Inez Barber and Josie Con
yers, all of Wyoming, spent Christ
mas with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Winn, of
Mt. Sterling, were the guests of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Elva Catlett,
the latter part of last week.
Wm. f. Richards, of George
town, came over Thursday to spend
Christmas with his family here.
They all returned home Monday.
Miss Lizzie Peed, after being the
pleasant guest of Mrs. Elvira Will
liams and other frlendsin the coun-
ty for the past two weeks, returned
TO her home, at Grassy Lick, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bramlett, Mr..
Bradley and two children, all of
Winchester, and Mrs. w. w. Pow
ers, of Hadden, Montgomery coun-
ty, We're guests of Mrs. Josephine
Moores, the past week.
Newton w. Moores, of Brandon,
Texas, was here last week on a Wis
it to his mother, Mrs. Josephine
Moores. After a few days sojourn
here he left Saturday in company
with his mother, to visit relatives
at Winchester.
! Uncle Tom Boaz was in town
Monday, his first visit here for
three years. He is now one of the
pldest citizens in the county, and
in one respect remains the same
that he has always been,-one of
the best men that lives.
1 Miss Leona Dunlap, of DeKalb,
Mo-, who has been visiting relatives
in Montgomery and Fleming coun-
ties, is spending the Christmas hol-
idays with her cousin ID. Nj. Hurst,
of this county. She is an amiable
young lady and wins the respect
and admiration of all. She has
enjoyed her visit very much. and
thinks our turnpike roads are far
ahead of the dirt roads of Mo. She
will return hcg- ut the 1st of
February.
4 AN OUTLOOK nan was Lighted
Ito meet on last ss<ara"y, James
Tackett, of TaylorsS lie. Illinois,
who is on visit to his brother Fe-
lix, of Prickly Ash, and other rela-
\tives. Mr.. Tackett was reared onI
the headwaters of White Oak and|
vent West many years ago. He was
! lively, ffun-loving young man.
and he and THE OUTLOOK man id-l
died and danced together prettyI
thoroughly over the territory con-
tiguous to their homes in the days.
of their youth. He now shows hisI
age, but doubtless could still draw
a melodious bow and gracefully
swing partner in a jolly country
shindig. Jim is being warmly
greeted by his boyhood friends.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

? SOCIAL PARTY.-Jef Horseman
gave a Christmas social Friday
hight, at the home of his sister,
Mrs. James +. Day. The young
people present we're: Misses Josie
Conyers, Elan Estill, Inez Barber,
Wyoming; Lide Tipton, BERTHE
Gault, Lide Crotch, Olga Moore,
Myrtle Donaldson, Mary and Emma
Kincaid, Sallie and Lucy Warner
Messrs. David Clark, Robert Berry,
Sharpsburg; Ed. Myers, +. Union ;
John Stout, Stepstone; J. L. Estill,
Wyoming; Arthur Powers, Ewing
ton VIM. Jones and Dawson Tapp.
County DR.. Taulbee, G. c. Ewing,
Ollie Coons, Osmond Byron, Crit
Young, George Warner, Milton
Kincaid and John Shrout. An ele-
giant lunch, consisting ON fruits
ADD cake, was served at 1880, of
whirS al .iartook with evident rel
'sh AMI 81 LAO the ccSnpany
arc Se NJ Wlsh many expressions of
a merry Christmas and a happy
New Year to all.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
At the annual election of officers OF
Bath Lodge No. IS, Dec. 26th, the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year,
John A. Ramsey, W. NJ; S. d.
Thompson, S. W.; John ID. McIn-
tyre, j. W.; B. F. Perry, Treas
urer; w. w. Perry, Secretary; L.
o. Kimbrough, S. D.; S. C. Bas-
com, Jr., j. D.; S. c. McClain,
Steward and Tiler.
Immediately following the cleo
tion the newly elected officers were
installed, after which lunch @ss
served in the Lodge room.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

A Dull CHRIsrNAs.-The past
Christmas publicly was about the
dullest i- 0wingsville in a genera
ticn st lsast. There was no public
observance of the holidays, no
Christmas trees or entertainments
except private ones. Srhe burnt
powder odor of fire-*orks exploded
by the small boys was not so dis
tinguishable on account of the ELI
forcement of the town ordinance
against the explosion of fireworks.
The weather was all that could be
desired. The colored people en-
ioyed themselves highly, having
entertainments at their hall. The
Cornet band serenaded the town on
Christmas day. 4
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

EXCITING TIMES AT FARMERS
On Christmas eve at Farmers Town
Marshal Blunt arrested three men
on a charge Of intoxication. Two
gave bond and were released. j.
Monroe Padgett was held in Jail,
as the bond he offered was not sat
isfactory. The keys of the lookup
were intrusted to Deputy Marshal
Kendall. There was can of ker-
osene in the lookup, and ii is sup
posed that Padgett tried to burn
his way out, as about & 80 p. m. the
prison was discovered to be on fire.
Deputy Kendall was not TO he
found, and when the door of the
prison was finally broken open
Padgett was seen apparently dead
in one corner. The flames prevent
ed any attempt at rescue. When
the fire died down his remains were
taken out, horribly burned, the legs
being burned off. Padgett's rela-
tives and friends collected, and
Kendall had TO leave town TO avoid
their vengeance.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

TURNPIKE CoNFERENcE.-0n next
Tuesday, Jan. 9Th, the officers of
the o. & Sharpsburg Turnpike Co.
viii meet at Reynoldsville the
County Turnpike Commissioners
TO confer concerning the sale of the
O,& S. road to the county.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

n UNLUCKY TRADING.-A man Civ
fng his name as George Sherman,
giving Morgan Co. as his home,
sold to James ii. Powers, of White
Oak, three steers and COW fof
$40. SMr. Powers gave him a check
on the Farmers Bank, which Sher-
man presented and drew the mon
ey on. Some other people came
along later hunting the same num-
Der and description of cattle, say
ing they were stolen.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

COMMITTEE MEETING.-The Bath
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee will meet Jan. llth, 1897, foI
the purpose of determining the
time for holding the primary for
the Il nominations for county officers.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

Coop TRADE.--Inas promised to
be q rather dull Christmas trade
with the local merchants developed
into a rushing business with those
that advertise. On the day before
Christmas their stores were oyerf
crowded with eager buyers.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

Julio Sanguilly was sentenced to
eight years and one day in prison
on a charge of conspiring against
the Spanish government in favor of
the Cuban insurrection. He was
naturalized U. S. citizen living in
Havana and was one of thirty
prominent people arrested on sim
liar charges. He was convicted
for life at former trial. A new
trial will likely be asked for.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

MARRIAGE LICENsES.-The fol-
lowing from the record at the
County Clerks office, since last is
sue. indicates boom in the matri-
monial market: David Walker My
ers and Miss Carnie Allie White /;
Frank Carpenter, Jr., and Miss Eff
fic Yarbrough; Clell McCarty and
Miss Katie North George W. John
son and Miss Nora Crow; Virgil
McNabb and Miss Allie Harper. \
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

BATH ToBAccO SALES IN LOUIS
vILLE.-Dec.N c.N22d.-2 hhds. old lugs
at $500, 4; 1, new trash, 1856.
Dec. 23d.-3 hhds. new leaf at
$3.50, Z, Z; l, new lugs, s5.95; l,
new trash, $3.70.-Courier-Journal
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

TIE LEAP YEAR PARTr.-On'
Tuesday evening the young gentle
men we're met at the Conner Hotel
by the young ladies and escorted
to the Leap Year Tacky Party CIV
en- by the young ladies at the home
of Miss Halle Young. xThe guest
were generally dressed in the N osl
ancient costumes they could securt
or invent. They amused themselves
with old-fashioned plays and dan
ces and had a most delightful en-
tertainment. We regret we could
not make full report of it, for as
we make up our forms Tuesday
night and issue the paper early
Wednesday morning We didn't have
opportunity to report it at length
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

J. VIM. Coyle, of Prickly Ash
lost by death on Christmas day a
good farm mare. Veterinarian Tri-
bou pronounced the ailment stom-
ach trouble.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

The weather continues favorable
for la grippe and there are numer-
Gus eases of the disease in the town
and county.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

F. NJ. Ewing has bought out the
interest of CIV. Honaker, Jr., in the
business of Catlett & Honaker. II.
II. Conner takes charge of the store.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

J. N. Million will take clerk.
ship in James Gillon's store tho
first of the new year.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

Ewing Conner and sBige Wells
will leave the first of next week for
North Carolina with a drove of
\mules and horses.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

Married, on oath inst, at the
residence of VIM. Roberts, Frank
Carpenter and Miss Ellie Var
brough, Elder Kendall officiating.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31
Mrs. ELIZA ANN GREENS DEATH

4Lhcs L<LAEA INN ~ h6EN . DEAih
Mrs. Eliza Ann Green died at
her home in Rowan county near
Hes Mill last Sunday and was
buried Monday at the Slaty Point
burial ground. She had been a
sufferer for years and bedfast for a
long time past. She was daugh-
ter of Charles Bailey, Sr., who re-
moved to Texas and died there a
Afsy years ago. Judge Warren Bal
ley,,of Freestone, is a brother. She
was welded to Sampson Green,
who preceded her to the grave a
short time Ngo. Several children
were born to sthsm and grew tC
maturity, but none except Their
son John survives. Mrs. Greer
was a most excellent woman and
had the esteem of a large acquain.
tanceship and the love of a wide
circle of relatives and friends.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

j. NJ. Richart bought, on Flat
Creek, John w. Hughes tobacco at
&c.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

Richard IL. Conner bought for
500 cash the Mrs. Sallie Richards
house and lot on Main street now
occupied by Chas. ID. Fitzpatrick.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

David Garner and John w. Sta
ten rented the two toll-gates on
the Owingsville & Stepstone turn
pike for $265 for one year.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31
cENrRAL LOCATION.
STEA& HEAT.
Church Directory.

CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Elder CIV.
Porter, Pastor. Preaching every
Sunday at IL a. IN. and Z p. m.
Sunday-school at $3.50 a. ~.
Young Peoples Union Prayer
Meeting every Sunday at $3.50 p
IN.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-12-31

OwISGsvILLE's BANKs.-We call
your attention to the semi-annual
-tatements of two banks in town.
rRe Farmers Bank declared It's
s-t-uiar 4 per Ger 0sSIAl u .
diYloeRd.sna tne Owingsville BanA-
Jag Co. an annual dividend of 6
per cent. These banks do a con-
servative, safe business and make
a fine showing. They are credita-
BILE and most useful institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

banks. especially among savings institutions,
anu the vast amount Of released funds will
prove an effective impetus to the wheels Of
Noue. Inc SuD-Treasury will soon begin to
receive gold In large amounts in exchange for
,cgai tenders and 1t is not at all certain that the
areasurys holdings will not be further in
some quarters 1t is said that the balance of
trade, which 80 long has been in favor Of this
country mas been about evened up and that
sterling loans. which were made in large
amounts, will soon begin to be liquidated. so
tnat no more gold may be expected from Eu-
rope. The normal movement of gold from here
10 Europe generally begins in January. but it
must not be forgotten that foreign buSIng Of
our securities may amount to proportions suffi-
ciehtiy large to continue movement Of gold
TINS way, or at least to prevent any large out
ward shipments. Europe has done practically
nothing In this market In :he last four years.
and 1t Is estimated that until Europe ceased
them at the rate Of $3.50. O00.O0O a year Eu-
rope stopped buying. and securities began to
come back In 1870 and there has been little
iet-up in the movement since then. Europe
has been treasured that the currency here will
not be tempered with. and 1t Will doubtless
like to find employment for the idle funds in
the gilt-edged dividend and interest paying
curlties Of the United States 1t may have to
take them at a higher market price than that
which ii sold them for. as 1t Is not to be sup
posed that those who have absorbed the re-
turned securities in the last few years will
part with them at figures under their intrinsic
value. Stocks and bonds are on the track Of
higher values. Outsiders are coming into the
market. and commission houses waking
up after period Of absolute inactivity extend
ing over many months. The condition Of all
corporate enterprises warrants appreciation in
the values of their securities. and. though profits
will he taken in the market at every opportune
moment, reducing prices for the time. the mar
ket looks az though its course would be gradu-
ally toward higher level in all its depart
ments. and to a complete reimbursement OF
values The course Of Talues as affected by the
news of the election was pronounced In an up
ward flight of prices by increased dealings. and
outside support, by q better and healthier de-
mand for all first-class issues. Reference to the
following tables will show the movements Of the
chief active stocks and bonds in the week:
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
SALE OF TAX hELEF;r Lass AssEsSM NEs AND
~,OTICE OF SALE Of Tax Relief and other

SALE OF Tx HEEy; rMEN ssr SSNs AND
NOTICE OF SALE Of Tax Relief and other
County, yong" New YORK on 18th day Of November. 1885
al The Common Council Of the CITY Of Mount Vernon
,Ss SSs 70 c an% South Fourth AVsnu
on said day 18th day Of November 1896 at D r. A..
T Tss Reli sss' Son ds0 pf said g ~
These series OF bonds which are 70 Of
n" avs =, '@ 1907 The Dr.spa,
q cent per an. bayas be- p ss@ a .a
noa They Will be dated November ISL 's" ana pay"'e
twenty bonds. numbers 300 20 $50 Inclusive on the
h ga" bonds viii be delivered the purchasers on or
before Nov G 9or the Tax Relief Bonds be
panied by CERTIFIED check for five hundred dollars a" a"
Tn said Common Council Will also at said time receive
sealed proposals FOR the purchase Of twenty-five A''eSS
men, 'n n series Of which authorized T., he
H., i.uia laws BY Of fas 49, y .. Amended
q EaGn o and viii viii be FOR % rs
ep cent per annun payable cmi annually and the rrln
SDa s%a !. ssa VI" cy BE d %
dated son s Esya' on the
LIST day Sf November. 1907 ,,,. ., no accountant led
S 5sa Ssnd. % Be ' sss% for 1s:1y
The said Council WIN ais" At ssd time ,sSsss
i in5avs sTssS'1H's g r. "
"A CT bOnfs dunprlzeu 20 nc isueu ny
so,d CITY under Chapter Is2 ~ the Laws OF lsF as
by Chapter Of the Laws Of lsei as amended
by Chapter 5i4 the Laws Of isJG Each bond VIII be
Sr the principal sum Of thousand NiOOO) dollars
and will tear interest at the rate OF four per cent per
annum payable annually and principal and Interest
viii he payable the once OF the CITY Treasurer IN said
hev viii be dated September si 1890 and payable as
,onws Ten bonds Nos G0i 10 60 inclusive on the LIST
day OF September. 1887. 49, . ma ,-,., - 49, O.,
ZEN OF said bonds Nos oii 10 w '"o"'''' y" "e '
day of September 1888. 80. . ana ,,...,.. -. a.. O..
said bonds. Nos. vi 10 o'" '''"r'e' o inc is'
day Of s sspsn s BE- delivered purchaser
$3.50 Vovember 9TH 1885, Each bid for said Highway
I,nnrovement bonds 10 be accompanied ny certined
scS Tor the sum Of hundred dollars as an evidence
OF The aad Common Council will At said Time open such
1890 ~ n deems II the best interest OF the CITY ~
~ 40 hui II the right to reject any or all pro-
rossl: should II deem II advisable. a.,
The CITY OF Mount Vernon IL situated on the New
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad upon the New
minates' traveD from the Grand Central Depot with
aixsv trains daily each and has population OF
over 10000 has water gas electric lights. electric
railway sidewalks and crosswaIks and is most
prosperous City. 49,.
and accrued interest.
ny o'"'' ~ WV EDWIN w. FIsKE.
GEO n JENKINS. Mayor
Civ Cierk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
l1nbIic Notitfs.

NOTICE.-Estmates tor dredging a, and in
~ shrrman's Creek, the Harlem River. under
No $50. will he received by the Department OF
Docks until IL o'clock November TO- 1896 For full
particulars the City Record Copies for sae al No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
financial.
REORGANIZATION OF
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company
Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co.
Upaer Plan and Agreement Dated
December II. 1895.

Up4er Plan and Agreement Dated
December H. 1885,
% WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
November g. 1896.
Notice is hereby given all holders OF certificates Of
deposit OF First second. Third Preference Income
bones Deferred Income bonds Stock Of the Phlade
pbia Reading Railroad Company under the said Plan
and Agreement who have failed make payment OF any
and who shall not before November 20. 1896. make
Of all such assessments due hereunder together
with six per upon the amount thereof from
several dates when such assessments were due and
payable,. and also further equal to one-quarter
upon the par value Of such bonds stock de-
posted WILL upon November 20. 1885, without further
notice action to be parties to the said Plan
and Agreement, be entitled to benefit there
under the securities deposited assessments paid.
and will without right Of redemption absolutely forfeit
their bonds stock deposited together with any part
OF the paid In such case the Managers
may sell such bonds and stock deposited and all right In
the cash heretofore paid In respect thereof or the new
securities be thereof to any
purchaser paying such the Managers may de-
termne. and the proceeds thereof will be used for any
OF the requirements OF carrying out the said Plan and
a reserve for the the New Company in the dis
erection 81 the Managers
Payments hereunder may be made at Office. as
above the Office Of Drexei & Co.. Fifth and
Chestnut Streets Philadelphia. OF j. s. Morgan & Co..
London.
y. II. MORGAN 4 CO.,
Reorganization Managers Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road Company. under said Plan and Agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. AND LONDON
November 6. 1896.
!. isrrng 10 our circular OF May 6. 1896 notice Is
hereby given that November &C. 1896 further de-
poss CT nbove-dcscribed bonds and stocks will be
received under plan Of reorganization.
Deposits Will be received up that date. but only
payment Of the assessments in full with six per cent.
dates when the several instalments
due ard payable. and a penalty Of
5000 per $1,000 General Mortgage Bond and First.
Second. Third Preference Income Mortgage Bond:
$l.OO per share OF Stock:
80 per 81, 900 Deferred Income Bond
j. r. MORGAN 4 CO..
q Wall Street New York.
DREXEI. Il CO.,
9Th and Chestnut SITS. Philadelphia. Pa.
y. -. MORGAN 4 CO.,
90 Old Broad Street London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

when they will be publicly opened in TIE Of the
Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund. such OF them
shall attend - provided BY law. for the whole part
OF the following described Coupon Registered Bonds and
Stock Of the City Of Newyor bearing interest a, three
and one-hah per cent anaum. to wit:
SF r1 Th OF IE GIry
I EEM hr vEI3o At o THIRp TH hvEH me-
Interest payable May ,st and Novem-
E. I'm ..s From IRON 7 T.xsE.cs by
co Of SS9cK H RSo TTE cIT Hs
"scHoGiiotsE BONDS: Principal
payable November ist 1915. Interest
fE: xHSr Ny r = 81 S ??x;;yTssT.SS b,
SEp'S s s S
h9S9s A Fr!ncisaI pay as1.o? Ssrs"ss:
let: 1910 Interest payable May ist
SE AZ 20 iFAoM y.xAy!oy by
OF 9T SEW N,,i, EoE S NEW LIZ GRoTS S1
f fis Or Or TRE CITY OF Of NEW :roSK.
pd RSSssS'M SS' is and * SoTs%.
I & EN- T., From IRON y !Nay.2s by
$EsT 8 iyUiS III
b#a.aS lSHyI!5}SS pl e sTS APE
81. xoTcmser it. ioii ' 1n.rss, pay
SgS%rf!! +, FSoS "' T:y.E ;iios
srdAS s$s s, ayIs E. #5S.S
psyssie Noytraber #, i,i1 interest
SEssiEsHar%TE, rEHa6S,%1 S yI%$y.oS by
soo'o"o."o coNsoLInATEp STOCK or TIE CITY
81 EETyoG GK 4 F2H T aHF G e9Sr
H HIyES BRIDGE Principal payssSlls
SxE ~ =, fR"% y:y.Tp,oss by
sOO.OOO.UO CONSOLIDATED STOCK THE CITY
T T WnsE M AS9 81 PF'4lRM N sMEa s.
TT66SSv hsEtM OF HAT, IT.ioI H e,
1917 Interest payable Nav LIST and No
&! Syi c,,u r, r cs,,. T.ysysos by
$EotSaTS54 s. $ E. FHH S.r#s
fShKWHys s&p nninyiFs II H TIE
city TT. x ST s ss TE ssrs: pay pay
EVENT. rnoM T.y.T,oy by
'CSsoRALY9 ILof Toa 9r TIE SITd
s A 4MTS $,H5 s,.nD a sHp 4 4Nf
o' "RT Wshn rs7 PT 1'.S:i D DsyaS:
< EYg s'n =, F S,.,I =: ,y,cs by
co 3F sT HS1r SE TIE p G5rX
:. ;o?7 Interest .;I payabie NAV is, and
EvEWrr .rnoM r.y.v,ov by
sOOO.OOO.0O CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE CITY
OF NETWORK. FOR THE Pc
prvT~rTO% BONDS AND STOCK
rtTTRlSG ~ THE YEAR 1904
PRINCIPAL PAYABLE November is'. 1877
ln'cre-, pivahe May Is, and Hoveui-
FvrWPT ruow TAvsvrov nv
the CIV rrf County - Sevvcrt.
ZOO. 10000 Consolidated STOCK OF THE CITY
or NETWORK. FOR THE PAY
MrNT OF STATE TtNES FOR THE
SUPPORT or THE INSANE Princl-
psi PAYABLE No-emher is 1914 Inter
Movable W. %o"~-,i~r list
CxFWpT EROW TAXATION.
2. $50. 10000 CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE CITY
OF NETWORK KNOWN As ADDf-
TIONAL WATER STOCK OF THE
CITY or NEW YORK Principal
able October let 1918 Trteres, pay
eh'~ trrii Isl end Octo Dor isf.
CvrVPT FROM TsXtTt0v by
the ri'v nj County ~ New-York
THE PRINCIPAL or AND THE INTEREST on THE
ABOVE DFsc RirED BONDS AID STOCK ARE PAY
AnI.E IN GOLD COIN or THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA OF THE PRESENT STANDARD OF
WEIGHT AND FfNENfSs. 1T THE OFFICE OF THE
COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
The proposals should BE- nclofed In sealed envelope
ndorsd Proposals for Bonds Of the Corporation OF the
City 81 N.w-york." mi then inclosed IN second
envelope addressed to the Comptroller Of the Ciy OF
New-York
For full Information see CITY Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

High. Low. Nov. J. oct al. lch'rs. Sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
financial.
PROPOSALS FOR
$16,O46,50O.70
3a% Gold Bonds
OF THE
City of New-York.

EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRATORS. GUARDIANS. AND
OTHERS HOLDING TRUST FUNDS ARE AUTHOR
lied by AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURES PASSED
AND STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
Monday, the 9Th Day Of November, 1896,
IT . O'CLOCK r. NJ.

when they will be publicly opened In TIE Of the
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund. such OF them
shall attend provided BY law. for the whole part
Of the following described Bonds and
Stock OF the City OF NewYork bearing interest al three
and one-haK per cent. per wit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
financial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
First Consolidated Mtge. Bonds
OF THE
Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain X. X. Co.

More than TWO-THIRDS Of your bonds have hsen
deposl,ea under the Reorganization Plan and Agreement
with Central Trust CO., NewYok. and Old Colony Trust
Co.. Boston.
Deposits will be received unit, November IS. lsod
There Is no expectation Of extension ~ tme ana u
one should be made penalty VIII be Imposed
CHARLES PARSONS. Chairman.
IS Broad ST. Sew-York.
WILLIAM LUMMIs. 40 Wall ST.. New-York.
THOMAS DENNY. Jr.. 62 Cedar ST. New York
CHARLES Il. BAIT. Nat. Security Bank. Boston,
PHILIP v, Il. ELY. q state 81. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

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