davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

securing of the patronage OF at Ieast
GOO or 500 people who are dependent
directly or indirectly. on the railway
company for a livelihood, wherever
headquarters are established.
IN the meantime Walnut Springs has
this consolation, that the shops will
never be moved from here unless some
other town or city manlfests its inter
est In putting up the required amount
of cash.
General Manager Hamilton remarked
that his company, the Texas Central.
on account Of circumstances over
which they had no control. were not in
a position to take any decided steps
present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
iRxAs CENTRAL SHOPS.
."ohA Are Tint They Mny tie
NAT Walnut Springs Awhile.

-ns. springs, Tex. Feb. l7.-(spec-
~ mas ben SO much said and
n. 4ooat moving the roundhouse
NJ. ana car shops from Walnut
waco, and recently to Dub
'ouf correspondent sought an
IN with General Manager Ham,
,s -% on an inspection tour of the
e'eflnine the situation of af-
Az, hamilton stated unheslt-
we shops would be moved,
81 at present not located
m .ne best interests of the
INA 's,s sixty-two miles from
n 40 from Albany. When
~ me two contestinr cities.
R,er,nD,, uolin' has Dublin any show
hs we shops, he said, Eyes,
M I, many advantages that rec
70 the favorable consider
IL v, me management" He spoke
n nwss.nus selected at Dublin as
Hwt NJ lady suited for the loca-
m se shops. Her excellent water
Any vo",s central location, and es-
M a MAY az THIS be 20 when the ex-
! trn,.'y miles west OF Albany
~ onau as was now contem-
Patton ss things being equal MIR.
s,c,sa u That Dublin would not
u W 70 contribute as large n
say , maco' The removal Of the
/ s,uId IN, to any town from
'sads q, mean the expenditure OF
|es uoliars monthly and the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

esheimer. who. being by me duly sworn
according TO law. deposes and says
that he had been afflicted with intlam-
matory rheumatism for three weeks
and was confined to his bed for five
days, and for eight days was entirely
unable to walk. was swollen In nearly
every joint and very weak He was
treated with Veno's Electric Fluid
and Veno's Curative Syrup. and In
three days after the first treatment
was able to be out of bed and walk
around and now feels all right entirely
free from all pains, and walks about
as well as ever. His father is Mr.. NJ,
Munzesheimer. general merchant at
Ardmore, /. r. The young man Is well
known by j. II. Cole, Jr., prominent
attorney of this city, who induced him
to try Veno's Remedies.
w. MUNZESHEIMER.
Sworn to and subscribed by the said
w. Munzesheimer In my presence this
18th day of November, 4; p: 1888.
(SeHl) c. j. EVANS, Jr.,
Notary Public. Dallas Co. Tex.
VENO'S CURATIVE SYRUP Is the
best and only scientific cure, II perma-
nently cures malaria tchills and fever.
and thoroughly cures catarrh. consti-
patton and liver trouble. II strengthens
the nerves, clears the brain. invigor-
ates the stomach and purines the
blood, leaving no III effects, This
medicine has for its body the famous
Llandrlndod water. the great germ
destroyer and blood purifier. and when
used with
VENos ELECTRIC FLUID Will cure
the worst and most desperate cases OF
rheumatism, paralysis, sciaticn, neu-
ralgia and all aches and pains. No
home should be without these medi-
cines. They are sold at 20 cents each.
twelve for So. Ask your druggist to
get Neno's Curative Syrup and Veno's
Electric Fluid for You.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
CATTLE AT SALISBURY.
some Are Weak, and Cold spell
would De Disastrous.

Salisbury, Tex, Feb. T.-(Special)-
The continued pleasant weather Is most
welcome to stockmen. Owing to late
fall rains the grass is not MS good as
usual. While there is plenty of II the
strength is lacking and consequently
cattle are not In so good a condition
as they should be. Fortunately large
crop OF forage stun was harvested and
is now being fed to weak stock. n pro-
longed cold spell would have been dis
astrous. Large numbers Of young cat
tie have been shipped In here during
the past three months and these are
doing fairly well. In one puneh now
ever, three have died within the past
day or two with symptoms OF black
leg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
: FIVE CENTS LOWER.
The Market Closed Shade Easy
Yesterday.

The hog receipts at the stock yards
yesterday were four cars with some
minor receipts from the country. The
market opened cents lower and closed
shade easy, Prices as furnished by
the Standard Commission company
were as follows yesterday:
Hogs-Receipts cars; local shipping
demand good; sales ranging from $40
to s3.72 1-2: bulk at 1856: market &c
lower; heavies, $500 to 1926; tops 1915;
mixed. 1856; pigs. 1925.
Cattle-Demand good; steers 1-2 to
3 cents: COWS and heifers. $40 to s2.40;
shipments. IL cars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
MRS. M. C. BRIDGES, Prop.
ARE YOU BALDq

is your hair continually filled with
DANDRUFF--nlthy animal matter.
sloughings OF discussed scalp. which
soils your clothing and gives you a
slovenly appearance at all times? Does
your head itch7 Is your hair growing
thinner year by year? Is II premature
~ gray? II any or all OF these symp-
toms describes your case you have q
parasitic Diseases Of the scalp which
you are neglecting at great sacrifice.
DANDERfNE Is guaranteed to cure
you quickly and permanently. Salts
faction given or money refunded. For
sale BY druSgtstA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
iRrAs PASS COMMITTEE,
letting OF Tint bodv VIII lie
Held Here To-day.

~ f.ras pass committee, consisting
I " rneral managers of the princi-
I'M lines will assemble In this
Nway for the purpose of transact
rdsasiness as may come before
br consideration.
nnr some rumors in existence
tta that some lines have been
= 4 free In the issuance Of
1;1rnents," and 1t is barely pos
~ The offenders win be raked
" Goals at today's meeting.
rts other matters of moment to
~ that cannot be made public at
me but the indications are that
It,ng will be an interesting one.
'std Morgan Jones of the Fort
~ and Denver and Colonel \. u.
IVA The Rock Island are two Of
~'h Texas members Of the COM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
WAS a cH>rnsARIAS.


mckinney, Tex. Feb. lH-tspeciai1 =,
7 Too pearce. supposed 20 be 100 years
old. died here Saturday might a.,
The ex- confederate entertainer, q,
the opera house Friday nisn' ~. lem
5000 Proceeds we're sppheo " ''
innes Racer. well known conn
county farmer. was buried yesterday'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
AND WHY MOTT


" general managers OF all the
llerested Will be here today for
slpose OF attending the meeting
,las committee Fort Worth asks
w lake a little time for the dis
q the union depot situation,
pesslble harmonlze the differ
,ht seem to exist. There can
wa better time to dispose OF
w,'auh than the present, and 1t
~ 'nat the gentlemen who really
~. sse a new depot erected in
~ slli push the matter at to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

of Morgan and W. j. Arnett were In
the city yesterday
NJ Il. Singleton OF Waxahachic. was
with his brother-ln-law. II. X. Erwin.
the popular manager of the Standard
yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
nc. TOWNSEND. G. p. andT.A., sI.Louls.
roRT WORTH RAILWAY SCHEDULE


(Texarkana, Sherman and PARISH
Northbound. Arrive. Leave.
No. 80 daily. .....,...... o;sO a. m.
Southbound Arrive. Leave.
No. daily...... $50 p. m. ....:......
Texas and Pacific trains Nos. g and Q
only stop at Texnrkana, II. c. Junction.
Atlanta, Jefferson, Marshall. Longview,
Junction, Big Sandy, Mlneola. Wills
Point, Terrell. Forncy. East Dallas.
Dallas aud Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II IL
fails to cure. 25c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
ST,CHARLES HOTEL

Corner seventh and Rusk streets.
one block erst of sain street Ar
iinston Heights street Car passes
the door every ten minutes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

See my collection OF beauties for early
spring quits and pants. W. >. Matney.
the tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

The Santa BE limited, . new Fort
Worth train between Galveston. 81.
Louis. Fort Worth. Kansas City and
mans finest sleepers, santa Fe route.
Free chair cars. The best and auick-
LOW RATES TO ALL POINTS
WIN. DOHERTY, c
Pass Agent, Fort Worth
w. a. ,. A.. Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

p @Ntf liiittl lolllsl
Wonders never cease,
said a gentleman who
had used Veno's Rem
edles. ! have doctored
for catarrh and dys-
pepsia for years, he
said. without even re-
lief. but Veno's Cura-
tive Syrup has COM
pletely cured me.
Many regret Veno's
departure from Dali
las. His lectures and
cures have engrossed
the attention OF ev-
erybody for the last
three weeks. The fol-
lowing Is a sample OF
the cures performed
by his medicines:
State OF Texas,)
County of Dallas) rs.
City of nallas.)
Personally appeared
before me, a notary
public In and for the
state and county
n fnraaaid " Ntttny-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

am offering a, cost for cash
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-07
THE CONVENTION
or 1884 WIN Re Strictly Adhered To by
Great Britain.

or 1884 win he Strictly Adhered To by
Great Britain.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-The correspondents
in Berlin of the Morning Post and
Daily News telegraph that Germans
are now less unaninou in their ap-
proval of Emperor Williams message.
The Times Monday says that Mr..
Cham mberlain's statement that Great
Britain would adhere TO the convention
of 1884 was concise and adequate, and
will receive the hearty and undivided
support of the people of Great Britain,
who are prepared to defend their just
claims and repel pretensions inconsist-
cnt Herewith, no matter from how ex-
alted quarter they may come. Great
Britain can not for moment admit
that Germany has any locus standi in
the matter. The paper adds:
I'VE are exhorted in the German
press to secure our position in the
world by conciliating those who can
do us the most injury. When we need
that kind of advice we shall proba bly,
seek it in quarters possessing greater
claims to our confidence and respect
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-07
A CAVE-IN.
Eight Miners at Work at the
Time Hemmsd In.
A Terrible Accident at Portland Com.
pany Mines, at Victoria, Col.
The Work of Rsscuing tho Imprisoned
Men Continues, With Little Hope of
Finding Them Alive-1he Pit >ur-
rounded by Anxious Relatives.

VICTOR, Col, Jan. GA terrible ac.
cident occurred about noon Saturday
at the Anna Lee mine of the Portland
Co., on Battle mountain, eight meh
have been caught in big CAVERN, and
four who were on the cage when the
ground gave way, are probably dead.
Five others who were in the mine are
also supposed to be dead
The work of rescuing the eight i'm
prisoned miners continues Victor was
crowed all day Sunday with people,
and the Anna Lee mine was surround
ed by hundreds of anxious friends and
relatives who were eager to learn the
latest Developments, which as the hours
slowly rolled by. became more and more
discouraging. The drift from the sew
enth level of the Scranton mine, which
was started soon after the CAVERN oc.
Cured and which was cut through 35
feet of solid granite, reached the Anna
Lee shaft at 1880 Saturday night
From this point down a distance of 200
feet the Anna Lee shaft is open and
work OF removing the great masses of
rock and broken timbsrs was begun.
General Manager John Harnan, who
was reported as lost. 10 alive, he having
come up on the last trip before the ac-
cident. A full and corrected list of the
men in the mine follows: Thomas
Sheldon, assistant superin tendent; w.
f. Loaue, foreman: Joseph Dunsnore,
Thomas Harnana, Patrick May, Jack
Maloy and Frank McQl lirk. Tae lives
of all the men are incurred.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-07
BAD EGGS.
Charges Made That Cincinnati House is
e5m Selling Them.

Charges Made That n Cincinnati House is
ugD Selling Them.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 6-The pure food
officials branched out into a new
field Monday morning. The
other day Assistant Com mis-
sioner Luebbing received a COM
plant from Henry Bauman & Co.,
commission merchants, on Pearl street
near Sycamore, about some eggs they
had bought from the Queen City COM
mission house on Court street between
Race and Vine.
Commissioner Luebbing deputized
ex-Egg Inspector j. Heu back to exam
inc the eggs and he reported that they
were as bad lot as he ever saw.
There were 300 dozen in ALL The
buyers claimed that they had bought
them for fresh eggs, and also claim
that the sellers refused to take them
back.
Commissioner Luebbing swore out
warrant in Squire Winkler's court
Monday against the Queen City COM
mission-house, charging it with selling
as wholesome eggs which were un-
wholesome, without making their con-
dition known to the buyer.
The punishment for this offcnse is
fine of not more than $50 or 20 days
imprisonment.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-07
NOT SHOT.
DR.. Jameson still Alive In the Hands of
His Captors.

DR.. Jameson still Alive In the Hands of
His Captors.
LONDON, Jan. 6,-0n January 3, Rt
Hon. Jos. Cham berlain cabled to Presi.
dent Kruger. of the South African re-
public, as follows:
at is rumored here that you have
order ed the prisoners to be shot do
not believe the rumors. rely on your
generosity in your hour of victory"
Sunday Hon. Cecil Rhodes, prime
minister of Cape Colony and the head
in Africa of the British South Africa
Co., sent dispatch reading:
The rumor that force is collecting
in Buluwayo is absolutely false"
President Krueger, replying to Mr..
Chamberlain's dispatch, cables:
II have not ordered the freebooters who are
prisoners to be shot. Their case will be de-
cided strictly in accordance with the tradi-
tions OF the republic, and in sharp contrast to
the unheard of acts of these fIeebooters.
SO many lies and fulse representations
are published in the influential
newspapers in England that deem 1t advi,-
able to add that the freebooter prisoners have
been treated with the greatest consideration
by our burghers. despite the fact that the lat
ter have been more than once compelled to
independence of our republic I hope you will
kindly pardon the liberty / taking
when say that our confidence
in Rhodes has received such
rude shock that his repudiaton OF the pro-
ceedings at Buluwayo ought to be received
with the greatest caution. Even now we have
news that an armed force is collecting on our
borders. II this is true trust that no word
of Rhodes but the influence OF the government
will surtce to prevent further incursions Will
you, with view 10 checking further lying re-
ports, publish rhiss'
Mr.. Chamberlain replied:
II thank you for your message, which will
publish as you desire. The press has not
given credence to the rumors about cruelty to
prisoners 1 have always been confident OF
your magnanimity l have sent al imperial
officer to Buluwayo to see TINT my orders
obeyed and to prevent further raid You
may rest confident that will strictly uphold
all the obligations OF the London convention
OF 1884,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-07
BUCKEYE NEWS.
New and Interesting Happenings within
Our Borders.
PROMPTLY ON TIME.

Each House of tho seventy second Gem
oral Assembly Organized and Ready for
Business.
COLUMBUS, o , Jan 6-SESATE-The senate
nt 10 o'clock Monday morning went into sos
sion. After prayer by Rev. DR.. Washington
GLADDEN.. the chair called upon Mr.. Ely to ac
ns temporary clerk and no called the mem bers
up to be sworn in by Justice Williams AL
were present except Mr.. Porter, Of Cleveland
The ceremony being completed the perfume.
tory labor of electing the officers and
suoordinates chosen in caucus was gone
through with, the republicans voting for theii
nominees and tho democrats for theii
candidates. Resolutions offered: Providing
for the appointment Of a committee on mile
ago, which was adopted; appointing commit
tee to prepare list OF ths standing commit.
tees OF the senate, the committee to consist OF
Messrs- Shsttuc, Hankey, Williams. Shryock,
Whittlesay. Lanning and Hysell; Mr.. Whit
tlesay, OF Portage, introduced resolution to
have the sessions of the senate begin ut 0:3o q.
and .: 80 p m; the governors message was
read
HousT-At 10 o'clock the secretary Of state
called the representatives. to order. Rev. L.
II Long invnbed the divine blessing. At the
close of the prayer the secretary OF state at
once proceeded to effect the usual preliminary
organization OF the house. Mr.. Hard, OF Sciotc
county, representing the republican side. and
Mr.. Brorein. of Auglaize county, representing
the democratic side. were appointed
rs secretaries. The roll was then
called by counties. and the various
members received the oath OF office admins-
tered by Justice Speer, of the supreme court
The house proceeded to organize by elccting
Hon. d. L. Sleeper speaker by the regulation
republican majority. The rest of the caucus can
didates were elected. Mr.. Mcbride Rchland,
and Mr.. Boxwell the former opponent OF Mr..
Sleeper, were appointed to escort tho new
speaker to his seat At the conclusion OF
Speaker Sleeper's address. Philip Ash
ford, of Columbians, arose, and In
brief speech presented him with a
gavel IL is beautiful work Of
art, being composed of ten varieties Of wood,
nine Of which camo from the Sandwich islands
Rogers of Hamilton; Austin, OF Stark, and
Wiley, of Wayne, were appointed under a Joint
resolution to act with u similar committee
from the senate and inform the governor that
the two branches of the legislature were or
ganized for business
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-07
THE MARKETS.

SlNClNNATl, Jan.
FLoUR-Spring patent, S340g360; spring
fancy. $500 t325; spring family, s2.5O92.76:
wintor patent. t3.4Oa360; fancy, s3,OOe3 20;
family. ~ 6o az s.; extra. $23ou2.I5; low grade,
$500 22b.
WHEAT-No 2 red, nominal 67G6sc.
CoRN-Sales: Mixed ear, track, 29c: yellow
ear, track. 30c: No. white track, a9c; No. 3
yellow, track 29c.
OATs-Sales: No. 3 mixed. track, l9.c.
CATrLE-Good shippers, s3.5O.41 Is: choice
butchers, e3,S5 I4.l0: fair to medium butchers,
335 a375; common, 81 5013.25
CALvKs-Fair to good light, S.. so G.25; extra,
90 30; common and large, sa 5oa500.
HoGs-Select shippers, t3so93S5; select
butchers, Is. 3.SOG3S5; good packers, So 20 d3 so:
good light, So. 65 81 80; common and rough, So 30
Qt3 65
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep: Extra, $3.50
3.75; choice, se.SOaao0; common to fair, sl.25b
225. Lambs: Extra, 81 6ia475: good to
choice s4.00H450; common to fair, So O0A375
WooL-Unwashed: Fine merino, per ID SD
DC; quarter blood clothing, l3G1ic; medium
delalne and clothing IA 1l5c; coarse, 12tl4c;
medium combing, l5c. Washee Fine mcrino,
X to XXX per Id, i3E l4c medium clothing, l6c;
delaire fleece, l5G17c: long combing, II Il5o;
quarter blood and low, l3GAc.
NEW YORK, Jan G.
WHEAT-No. red, February, 67 9-ie; May,
coz 1o79sc.
CoRN-No ., May. "a 9-l6 J 3i2o; July, $3.50
S5Ic; No. 2, 33sh3iBc
OArs-No 2 dull; western, 231s & 27c; Febru-
airy, 23Mc bid; May, 24lsc asked
TOLEDO, Jan. G
WuEAT--No 2 red cash, 65&c; July, Csc; No.
red cash. 66c.
CoRN-No trading
OATs-Nothing doing.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.
Calls on May wheat opened at 6ossc, last
price 6JSc Puts opened at b9I{c, last price
59asc. Calls on May corn opened at 2sSc, lust
price asAc Puts opened at 2sJ4c, last price
.s|4 ,t2s%c.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. l.
CATrLE-Prime good, 81 70 AIS good butch
ers. SO SOa400.
HoGs-Prime pigs. SIS 9oa5oO; prime light
heavy, s373lL3S5.
SHEEP-Extra sheep, So 80 , 30; good, SO OO0
s.25: fair, s. ooG2.7S; culls and common, 75cD
fI so; lambs, s300g5o5
BUFFALO, Jan
CATrLE-Ltght heifers, 81 90 bs.lO; fat cows,
$3.50 3.25; veais, good TO extra. s75oGs.5O
HoGs-Yorkers good to choice, "a 10 o5:
light do, "a 00a4 05: mediums andheavy, 1850
L. 90; mixed packers. e395 400
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Choice to prime lambs,
s5 90 40 Is; good 81 7jd490; light TO fair, g. 900
65 mixed sheep good to choice, e. IS "a a5;
light 10 fair, O.: .5G2 so; culls, sl.75Ga. l5
BALTIMORE Jan.
wHEAT-March, 6Sa6s4c; May, 6Sa 9e9c;
steamer No. red, 65ao5Hc; southern, e70
CSC.
CoRN-Spot and January, 39h 3s2zc Feb
ruary, 322 133c steamer mixed. 3IhGS4c;
southern, Sc 4 53c.
oATs-No. white western, s4924tlc; No. 3
mixed do 22h23c.
RYE-Eo ., 4lc
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. L
CATTLE-Fat, well-fiushed dry-;ed steers.
400 lbs. and upward, "a 10 a4 35; good to choice
al 4 d 4 To
| a75
Hoos-Good to choice medium and heavy.
| .a7bess So; mixed, s37os3so; choice lights.
! sa75aas5
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-07
BONDS ISSUED.
One Hundred Million Dollars
Offered to the Public.
The Circular Sent Out Before Mid
night Sunday by Carlisle.
They Are in Denominations of $50 Each
or Muitiples of that sum--Bonds VIII
DO Dated February I, 1896, Payable
In Coin In Thirty Years.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Cat midnight
Sunday night Secretary Carlisle pre-.
pared the following notice which was
issued Monday morning:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
'WAsHINGToE, Jan. 6, 1896.
"OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the office
of the secretary of the treasury at
Washington, d. c.. until ~ o'clock,
noon, on Wednesday, the 5th day of
February, 1895, for the purchase of
one hundred million dollars (s1oo, 900, =
ooo) OF United States four per cent
coupons or registered bonds in denom-
nations of fifty dollars (s5O) and null
tiples of that sum, as may be desired
by bidders.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
THE bonds will be dated on the
first day of February, 1898, and be pay
able in coin 30 years after that date,
and will. bear interest at per cent.
per annum, payable quarterly in coin,
but all coupons maturing on and before
the first day of February, 1896, will be
detached, and purchasers will be re-
quired to pay in United States gold
coin or gold certificates for the bonds
awarded to them, and all interest ac-
crued thereon after the hrst day of
February, 1896, up to the time of ap-
plication for delivery.
Payments for the bonds must be
made at the treasury of the United
States, at Washington, D. c., or at the
United States sub-treasuries at New
York, Boston, Philadelphis, Baltimore.
Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis or New
Orleans, or they may be made at San
Francisco with exchange on New York
and all bids must state what denolui-
nations of bonds are desired, and
whether coupon or registered, and at
what place they will be paid for.
Payments may be made by Install
ments as follows:
Twenty per cent. eco per cent?
upol receipt of notice of acceptance OF
bids and 20 per cent. (2O per cent? at
the end of each ten days thereafter;
but all accepted bidders may pay the
whole amount at the date of tho first
and those who have paid
all installments previously maturing
may pay the whole amount of their
bids at any time, not later than the
maturity OF the last installment
THE bonds will be ready for deliv-
cry on or before the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1896.
Notice is further hereby given that,
if the issue and sale of additional or
different form of bonds for the main
tenance of the gold reserve shall be
by law before the fifth day
of February, 1896, sealed proposals for
the purchase Of such bonds will also be
received at the same time and place,
and up to the same date, and upon the
same terms and conditions herein set
forth, and such bids will be considered
as we'll as the bids for the four per-
cent. bonds hereing men toned.
j. g. CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury"