davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15
Ice Cream Made in a Minute.
have an Ice Cream Freezer

| have an Ice Cream Freezer
that will f:etz" cream perfectly in
one minul' as it is such a wonder
a crowd viii always be around, SO
any one can make iroGl five to six
dollars Il day selling cream, and
from ten to twenty dollars day
selling Frtczcrs, as people will
alwaA buy al. article WHEN it is
demonstrated that they can mako
money by 50 .loiug. The cream is
frozen instantly and is Smooth aud
free tlnm Jumps.
| have done so well myself and
have friends succeeding so well
| felt it my duty to let others
know OF this opportunity, as feel
confident that amy person i'll any
locality can make money, as any
person can sell cream and the free.
Ger sells itself. j. Y. Casey & Co.,
ll43 81. Charles St, ST. Louis,
Mo, will mail you complete ill.,
struc!iohs and will employ you on
salary ii you Can give them your
whole time. GEO. b.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15
breast of a Democratic mother,

breast of a Democratic mother,
Democratic principles have been
instilled and inculcated into US
from our infancy. We cannot
vote for or support the Republican
nominees, although standing..upon
a platform in unison with our own
views on the currency question.
We believe that the Democratic
ship, under the reactionary pilot.
age of such anarchists, commun.
lists and socialists as Tillman and
Altgeld, has temporarily drifted
from its ancient mornings and is
now safely anchored in the turbu-
lent and tempestuous sea of pOpu.
lism, but that, perhaps, four years
from this time, reason will reas-
sert its now abandoned sway and
that we VIII DG enabled TO return
to the cherished and yenerated
principles of Democracy, as enun.
ciated by the immortal founder OF
the party.
With this plain and unequivocal
statement of facts, with our opin-
ion thereon, now that the majority
has decided against us, although
we still doubt the wisdom of that
decision, as a loyal Democrat, We
yield our individual convictions to
those Of the majority and will sup
port the nominees OF the Chicago
convention with whatever of in.
fluence and ability we may possess.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15
: According toa cek brateI an,

According to:l Gel. DRAFTED ana
tomist there are upwards of 5,OO0,-
600 little glands in the human
stomach. The glands pour out
the digestive juices which. dissolve
or digest the food. Indigestion is
want Of juice, weakness OF glands,
need Of help to restore the health
of these organs. The best and
most natural help is that given by
Shaker Digestive Cordial. Natn
raj, because it supplies the mate
rails needed by the glands to pre-
pare the digestive juices. Because
it strengthens and invigorates the
glands aud the stomach, until they
are able to do their work alone.
Shaker Digestive Cordial cures in.
digestion certainly aud permanent
~. 1t does SO by natural means,
and therein lies the secret Of it's
wonderful aud UNMARRIED success.
At druggists, price lO cents to
3lOO per bottle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15
-Calelessness in girlhood caus.

-Ca,elessness in girlhood caus.
es the greatest suffering and un
happiness in after life. Little ir.
Irregularities and weaknesses in
girls should be looked after
promptly and treatment given at
once. DR.. Pierce's Favorile Pre-
scription promotes regularity OF
all feminine functions, makes
strength aud builds up sturdy
health with which to meet the
trials to come. The Favorite Pre-
scriplion is not universal pana-
cea. 1t is good for but one thing.
1t is; directed solely at one set Of
organs.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, a 1908 page medical
work, pr0fusely illustrated, will be
sent free OIL receipt of 81 one-eent
stamps to cover postage only. Adj
dress, Wolld's DIspensary Medi:
Cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15

only one man, it is said, ever
declined vice presidential nomi.
nation, namely, Benjamin Fitzpat.
rick, of Alabama, who was original.
ly named on the straight-out Dem
ocratic ticket with Stephen A.
Douglas at the Charleston conven.
tion in 1860, and refused to accept,
WhereupOn Herschel V. johnson
was substituted by the national
committee. Mr.. JohnsOn's son
is a lawyer in Savannah, and was
a delegate to the St. Louis conyen.
tion.- Times Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is a medicine
suited for any season, but perhaps
more generally needed in the
Spring, when the Ianguid and
exhausted feeling prevails, when
the system is torpid and
sluggish and the ueed Of a ton
ic and Alternative is felt. a
prompt use Of this medicine has
often averted long and perhaps
fatal bilious fevers. No medicine
will act more surely in counterfeit
ing and freeing the system from
the malarial poison. Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizzi.
uess yield to Electric Bitters.
Only fifty cents per bottle at tue
Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15
Old lsham Ct. Harris. the wa

Old lsham e. Harris, the war
governor of Tennessee and present
United States Senator from that
State, who is now in his dotage,
doesn't appear to entertain very
high regard for the free press of
America, as he is reported to have
declared, that he would have a bill
passed by Congress, if it was pos.
sible of accomplishment, providing
"that all the type in the ~ .ited
States should be collected and
melted down into pig metal and
The metal should be put to any
harmless use that could be found
for it or sank in the sea- and that
''erery man connected in any man
ner whatever with a newspaper
should be huug.s If it had not
been for the unmerited commenda.
tion gratuitously bestowed upon
the old gentlemen by the newspa-
i,ers, he never would have been
heard of outside Of his little BALL.
wick. Whatever OF no'oriety Or
fame he has acquired. is due e..
tirely to the influential factor
which he is now denouncing.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15

"A black COW of pugilistic
frame of MUD, ran amuck in the
neighbOrho0d of Wood and Com.
mon streets, Sunday, and for some
time had things her own way
Two ladies were obliged to seek
shelter in a yard, when the bovine
attempted to scale the fence. AT
ter qnite a stampede she was driv
en- off by boys with clubs and dogs
II Lake Charles Echo.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15
LoWman, who acted a

Joseph Lowman, who acted as
private Waterman and body guard
to Charles Dickens, is a resident
Of Milwaukee. lie claims to have
hunted UP characters for the f;..
NOUS novelist. and accompanied
him when lie went Summing in dis
guise. Lowman has seen many
ups and down in his lifetime. and
still continues to see them. He
now runs an elevator picdyuue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15

Judgment of the American people.
We invite the support Of all citi-
zens who approve, them and who
desire to have them made effective
through legislation for the relief
of the pes pie and the restoration
of The country's prosperity.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15
"A recent wlndstorm III Ken

"A recent wlndstorni Ill Ken
lucky blew down IL large red elm
tree known as the '.DickibsUn
tree" 1t was situated OH the
ground whereon the famous Jack
sql-Dlckinson duel was fought i'll
1906. Under this tree Charles,
Dickinson rec!ined while awaiting
medical aid. after having been
mortality wounded by Andrew
jackson. In this duel .'O!d Hick.
DRY 'reccived a wound from the eff.
ects of which he never recovered.
- lines DemoCrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15
Mr.. FULLER'S ASSASSINATION

Mr.. FULLER'S ASSASSINATION
AvENGED.-Capt. Il. w. Fuller
father of State Senator Fuller, was
aSsassinated at his residence
about twelve miles from Mlnleh
last Thursday night. Two negroes
Jim Porter and Munich Dudley
who confessed to the commission
OF the crime, were taken from the
guards while EN- route to Jail and
shot to death.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15

MCKINLEY sweetly prates OF
taxation for revenues only, for IN.
come equal TO expenditures, and
for economical government, while
his record and that of his party
bellies his words. Mckinley pays
homage to Democratic policies
when he breaches like that
| Utica Observer, Dcm.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15

1t is safe to predict that the
free silver buffoOn, "Ice water"
Marston, who made himself and the
State ridiculous in the eyes of the
nation, will never again represent
Louisiana in d national eOnven
ton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15
GUbernatorial Appointments.


GUbernatorial Appointments.
The following appointments
were sent to the Senate last week
by Gov. Foster and promptly con-
filmed by that Body before adj
jourument, to.wii:
b. B. Powell, inspector OF
weights and measures for the par
ish of Dc Soto
w. Ii. Burbee, Inspector OF
weights and measures for the par
ish of Sabine.
A. IL. Perry, inspector Of weights
and measures for The parish Of Rec
River.
John r. Mcintosh, notary pub
lie for the parish Of West Carroll
S. "A. Dowty, Inspector OF
weights and measures for the par
ish Of Rapides.
Oscar l. Dittman justice of the
peace, ninth ward, st. Tammany
B. L. Carroll, constable same
ward.
Charles w. Bradley, inspector
CT weights and measures, st. Tam
many.
John Forman, Inspector O:
weights aud measures Of the parisl
of East Baton Rouge.
j. w. Pitts, parish surveyor fol
De Soto.
W. Il. Roberts, notary public tol
the parish of Uuion.
l.. H. Cabier, constable Of ware
3, parish of St. Helena, vice 7. A
Thompson resigned.
James J, NcCann, notary pub!i
ior the parish Of Orleans, vice z
II. Lanzane, resigned.
Tax collectors for the parish O
Orleans-First District, G. Harri
s)n Parker; Second District, JOhl
Brewster; Third District, Hugl
Cain; Fourth District, George G
Preo'; Fifth District, Henry N
Umtacl'; Sixth and Seventh Dis
tricts, Blaney t. Walshe.
Jury Commissioners for the par
isl of Orleans-Arthur Montgom
cry, Louis S. Boisdore, Edmond O
Melancon.
Public Administrator Franz
Vengle.
State armortr, Edward Durrive
Commissioner of agriculture ant
immigration, Jordan G. Lee.
Adjutant General, Allen Jumel
Chief State engineers, Henry Il
Richardson.
Custodian of notarial records
parish Of Orleans, James McCann
Judge OF the Criminal Distric
Court of Orleans, Section A, Jos
hua G. Baker.
Judges Of the Civil Distric
Court, parish of Orleans-Divis
ion A, Thomas G. W. Ellis; Dlvis
ion B, Fred d. King.
superintendent New Basin Ca
nal aud Shellroad, Walter {
Murphy.
Coal and coke boat gaugers
John @. Vance and Remy Klock
Register of voters for the paris
OF Orleans, j. NJ. Gleason.
Inspector of live stock, Sebas
tian Roy.
Board Of Control for the Stat
Penitentiary, John McGrath, s. 6
Laycock, Ii. T. Evans, A. Il. San
chez, W. S. Booth.
Board of Trustees for the Inst
tuition for the Deaf and Dumb,
B. Jones, A. u. Little, 3. f. Bry
an, Thos. g. Abbott ant, Harne
Skolfeld.
Board Of Administration for th
Institute for the Bllnd-Jos. Gebe
lin, s. |. Raymond, JOS. Gottliet
g. j. Barrow, G. Ii. jolly.
Inspectors of Weights of Meas
ures for the Parish of Orleans
First District, Terrense Riley; SET
ond District, John Caruso; Thir
District, Louis knop; Fourth Dis
.trict, William G. Soniat; Fifth Dis
trict, Fred e. Wagner; Sixth an
Seventh districts, james D. Fal
rcll.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15

-G0l ThOs II Rovd haa r

Col. Thos. ID. Boyd has recon,
sidered his original declination
and has finally expressed his in.
tention to accept the proffered pc
sition OF President of the Louisi.
ana State University at Baton
Rouge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15

The recollection of HarriS0n's
son Russell will cause the country
to take a cheerful view of the fact
that Mckinley has no children.
-[St. Louis Globe Democrat, Rep.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15

1t is getting high time that
the congressional racers should
trot themselves out. They should
remember that "the early bird al
ways catches the worm"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15
Governor Foster has appoir

Governor Foster has appoint.
ed Mr.. Il. W. S. Lund as % mem.
Der of the town council of Alexan
dria, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of MIR. E. j. Sui
liyaD,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15
Excursion.

To Mineral Wells, Texas, via
Texas & Pacific Railway at rate of
Sl6.45 for round trip. Good to
return 60 days after date OF sale.
Y. I. CROCKETT, Agent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-15

Press day at the Chautauqna
seems to have been enjoyed by the
pencil pushers who were present.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
Actual cash s-2s s59s7s s22a 100 Dec 50.
THE MONETARY SITUATION

Money continued in abundant supply last
week. with rates tending toward further ease
money on call representing bankers balances
ruling at 2Gi2l2 per cent. There were exceptions
a; per cent and > per cent. Banks and trust
companies quoted per cent the minimum.
against 5 per cent in the preceding week. In
time money loans were made on long sterling
as collateral at ~ per cent for sixty days. and
on good Stock Exchange collateral lenders made
liberal concessions. Rates were generally ) per
cent for thirty to sixty days. 312 per cent for
three 10 four months, and per cent for longer
periods There a good inquiry for CONNER
cal paper. but few choice names were offering
Quotations were 3i2N4 per cent for sixty TO
ninety day ndorsed bills receivable. lao per
cent for first-class single names. and Jab per
cent for good four TO six months single names.
in London call money closed at 2l20Z@a per
cent. with open market discounts at 1n3's per
cent. The Bank of England's minimum dis
count rate remained at per cent. In Paris the
Berlin and Frankfort 4&U4P4 per cent The
Bank Of England lost in the week f469,34O
bullion, and held al the close i35.5Sl .oOS.
The foreign exchange market was easier AT
week at 4S6a% for demand and f.Si for long
sterling for actual business. The inquiry Tor
long sterling was not as active as in the pre-
cedng week. but good part OF the loan eX-
pause in the week among the associated banks
was due to loans made on sterling collateral
The easier tendency in London discounts and
the higher exchange rates restricted 10 some
extent this kind of operations and ii Is to be OBJ
served that the reduction in London money
rates has been apparently due to the relief af-
holdings in the Bank of England showed de-
crease in the week: also the holdings of the
Bank of France and of the Imperial Bank or
Germany. Closing rates for posted sterling
were 4S412 and 4.SI1244SS for long and short
bills respectively. Rates for actual business
cfac ca1 al
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
Dublir Notices.

LECTION OF TAXES no 81 @ GHAMbEKs nsisH. ises
Isl IL" AM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. .,x,, <,,rx,
yu,tIE RECEIVER OF TAXES OF THE CITY
~ New York hereby gives notice to a.. persons VINO
',,,,.t 10 nay their taxes for the year lsvo " pay
hs to his oice on or bef9Ie 'ne hsss oIy t ~
January, 1907. as provhed Ss se''''" ''' u " ' ~
Sstv Consolidation Act of lsss .,, altar ,h. erst dav
'' any such remaining unpaid aier me nrs' cay
,yed and collected in addition 70 the amour. n y
such tax remaining unpaid on tne nts DAY oi
ahu eoT interest will be charged. received ana coz
sn,sd ,pon amount thereof at the rate o s.'sn Pc
calculated from the brst ihy ci
isa6 on which day the assessment rolls ana wal
rr the Taxes OF 1890 were Delivered 10 the saw
,xsy Of Taxes the date Of payment pursuant 70
section so VI DAVID r. AUSTEN Receiver Of Taxes
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
nvrRr,sr,ENrs and .ubscrlptlOns for The rrie-

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscription. for The Tre-
une received at their Uptown ONCE NO h2a2 BROAD
-, od door north OF 31st-st. until O'Clock D. NJ ad
Vetsemsnts received at the following branch Offices
ave- 2ad st Ss e,h-sve cor i2sh-sv Nm Mssy sS
st. loo West 42d-st 8h-ave.; ~ East i4th-st -
West I2d-s, between 7h and sth ayes: o9 East sIth
ave. cists i,os ist-ave near Sthss go 80 ss
neecker ST. zoos 3d-ave. 2t0 East 1ethst; io2i I'd
ave: cG2 sd-aye ~ Amserdam-ave: t02 West t2d-s,
mhaye S' near c.h,s, m 2oa E:, s,s snthss sn
.s3 Gh-ave. Al the Harlem orces ao5l 3d-svs rsn!
lah.i .c Eas; 2.-st ness o IA, ,i,;h I "Js,
the frookiyn Ofnces: 397 Futon ~. 126 Fuon-se Ca
Corrt- st.: - Broadway. f. D.: lo5 Broaoway w. "
l.iH2 Myrtle ave. near Broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
STOCK VALUES HIGHER.
nOOD DEMAND FOR BONDS.
.oxnITION OF THE FEDERAL TREAS
rRY-RAILWAY EARNINGS
Sunday December 6-p. m.

Sunday December Up. m.
Tho United States Treasury received last week
-, customs S2113,619. from internal revenue
40 ,so oO1 and from miscellaneous sources S440.-
-, r,oking n total of Sc 396471. against 81 953-
Sse, the preceding week of five days. The re-
-,.,s for the month to date amount to So 49,
se9 ord the payments to S5953.000, making the
I.osss Of expenditures over receipts $500, 1871
g. the fiscal year to date the receipts have been
s,pc 7.335l exoendltures $177550 335. the ex-
yes of expenditures being Si0.I66?S3. The
Treasurv's actual cash balance decreased in the
asek 50 i22 rs. and now stands at S224 ,93I .1OO
Nvsainst Sl1,.6S 7O4 this time last Year
The Treasury received in the week S2.5S., ,562
!. National bank notes for redemption. To Sc
,a National bank note circulation ii now
sslds S94l .323. 100 in bonds. as follows
s,s,cv $40 40 900
rive per cen,s es Of is,i 81
% rn rer cents 22G2l $50
United states bonds deposited for circulation
arrine the week. S55SOO0: Withdrawn S4S5 900
National bank note circulation outstanding
.",rency S2s.j 49,, .953 gold notes. SS6,7S7. The
Traasurv holds S1S.JU9274 legal-tender money
tor redemption of surrendered circulation
aga,nst SIS s3S6S.4 a week ago.
cuhioned is Saturdays Treasury statement,
.ompared with that of November 2S:
Nov 2S. Dec. ). Changes
Gold coin and au
1alcs Sl .sSoi7eSi5 $780, 6s5 Inc. s2.s5l.37o
T. :; me- 774ei3il 1892 1O7 Dec a6so 2oi
SILVER dollars and
bullion. less Ger -ooo.,o -oa- 40, -, on, c,o
ihcates ....''' i'''''i' i'''S'''oi AM e''-
Cash IN Treas s22i 76l4 445 s22iS5 25s Dec siie.l92
p,l5a ,lonai banks l647so23 I6.Ia2.s5 Dec 2s5 G6s
Available cash. sa4I 23a s2io5o7 Cos Dec s73l $50
bTi,es ..... l2s1o5?O l5.57o5os Inc. 269o9ls
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS

RAlLROAD EAKNlNGS.
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings
of sixty railroads or systems for the third week
in November. OF these twenty-five return gains
OF S226 S12, or 9.S per cent. and thirty-fve re-
turn losses Of S626.241. or 12.J per cent The
whole shows loss of S399.3G?. or "a per cent
The Tribune has also printed the gross earnings
Of thirty-one railroads or systems for the fourth
week in November. of which four return gains
of Sl3S.541 or "a per cent. and twenty seven
return losses of S65S.2O4. or 1913 per cent The
whole shows a loss Of $519,663. or S.S per cent
r,,-a ussL In Nav 1s9J 1896 Differences. Pc.
q companies So 3O9 81. 2.536.53 Inc s226.s72 eS
g. companies 5VS.l III 43'o.e'S Dec o-o-fi '-''
Totals 90 cos 81 32 100 SO 91339l Dc. sa9a363 a4
Fourth week in November ..o... NJ
companies.... s573 273 s7li.si4 Inc. sl3s5i 2il
81 companies... o.32s23O 4OVr@ Dec. ""''-"' -"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
Religious Notices.
>->oo.~oco~~~NoN~Nn~ NNoI~NU|voNNN"~"0
MR.. MOODY'S

Las, week in Cooper Union. Morning subjects Monday
amS r,e.Sav December 7s, 10 o'clock, The Return
Of our Lord wednesday and Thursiay December "1,o
csmber II AZ TO- walking with God. Afternoons: Mon
day to Friday inclusive. at 30 preaching the Gospel MT
csrk
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-George

NEW YORK SUPREME COCRT-George
~ O. Moore Hannah IL Bowron and Ellzabeth g. West
John T. NJ. Richards and Grace Richards, his wire
Henry NJ Richards and nnie Richards his WIFE, sarah
M Richards John =. Moore nni sally Moore his WIFE
Uarro r. Shrady Joseph Gales Jr, and Hanche kanai~
Inc Gales his wife Harriet f n ore Eliza Moor Fan
ME : Bull Hattie +. Moore Eusenia Moore stella Moore
Marian Moore. Ethel Moore; Louis ~ Moore. Gsorse
Moore jr Mary Bpwron. Elizabeth Iowron. John Row
r5n Ada bowron MARY Wes, Sc and Helen Van i,nrsn
and trustees under the Will Of John Moore deceased
ana George o. Moore trustee under deed by Joseph
ciaes jr. and vile. summons Trial desired IN New.
work County To abovernmed DEFENDANTS: You ar"
hereby summoned answer the complaint IN this scon
ami 4, serve copy answer On the pantiHs at
torncys within days after the service OF this sum
mons. the day of service and In case Of your
lure 10 appear answer, judgment viii be taken
against you by default, for the relief demanded In the
complaint 49, ,eo,
Dated November "a 1893 - - ,.,,,, ...
JOHN A. 4. s. MAPEs. Palntins, Attornsysv
Once address No. go Broadway. New-iork CITY ~ T.
To John r. M Richards and Grnce Richards. his wife
Henry NJ Richards and Jennie Richards. his WIFE and
John Richards. executor ana trustee under the
vii, ~ J5hn f. Moore deceased The foregoing summons
served upon publication pursuant to An order OF
The Hon Abraham Lawrence. OF the Justices or
the state Of Ncw-fork. dated the
sh day O. December 1906 and f.ed with the complaint
in the once OF the Clerk Of the Cy and County Of New
York AZ the County Court House. in the city or New
York on said December 9th. lsvi
Dated December 9Th. 1896.
D~''' JOHN A. 4. S. MAPEs. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

THE WEEKLY RANGE
The following is the usual table giving the
number Of shares of all stocks. the highest. low
est and final prices Of the week. together with
the final prices Of week ago. prehxed by the
average price Of December I. 1855:
RAILROAD STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
Busincss Opportunities.

Vr1ANTED-A parner in an cld-estabshed business OF
w twelve years standing, to take retiring partners
interest present msrcans rating from slo o TO SioD
nn Anpiy 10 mo r. WILLIAMS CO., 1902 Chambers
ri. ~ y.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

OFFICE OF
III" "'' New York December 3 1890
vu,IE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day
L deci,,cd a dividend of ONE PER CENT. on the Pre-
,errod csuifa the company out of the net earn
inrs payable Jan. II. proximo ,, -.
hc transfer books Of the preferred STOCK VIII close az
ho"''' '"" y ''''' GEORGE CDPpEIf.
'hai Of Board.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
n,-EIfE or

OFFICE OF
.,,. cr,u.SIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
1hE ~, VISA STREET, NEW YORK.
~ -'' New York, November 25th. 1890
~-,1.r AvvI'Al. ELECTION Of Directors OF The
Germaaa Life Insurance G0mpsny WI, u ss hsr Street.
Ely ~ New York. Wednesday the 9th day OF
December 1870 ''o" = HUBERT CILr.Is. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
financial elections.

,rIIr Peoples BANK OF THE Ciii OF NEW iOHh
lhE ii@o' ''- ~ November 10th, 1896.
II NLECTION-The annual election Tor Direc-
IL 49,. -, this Pank and Inspectors OF Election will be
~ hanklng house 3D3 and 39o Canal St. on
rav 'u necember sih. 1896 between the hours OF IL NJ
Iuesd'ii, ~ Nv order Of the Board of Directors
and T. NJ '' ~ WILLIAM MILNE. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
excursions.
ccanl Notices.


INRAKE. JOHN II.-ln pursuance OF an order
~ ~ Hon obadiah y Howell Surrogate Of the County
hereby given L. all persons having
claims against John H. Drake. late OF the city OF Middle
,a,n tnuns ~ Orange deccasci to present the same
,.t,, thereof subscriber place OF
trnnsnctrg business No. - broadway. In the city Of
Ncc York on or before 18th day of June next.
dated Naw York. the 7th day ~ December lN'D
Union TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Executor.
Miller Peckham a Dixon.
Attorneys for Executor
Brpadwav. New York city.