davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25

comes from diseased blood. Sprays
and washes won't cure it, because
they do not reach the roots of the
trouble There is no use expert
menting with the abominable dis
ease called Catarrh. There is no
use losing time.
If YOU want to get well again,
take SwifPs Specific (S.S.S) right
away 1t goes down to the bottom
down to the roots-down to the foun-
dation of all blood disorders, COM
plete1y curing Catarrh, Cancer,
Scrofu1a, Contagious Blood Poison,
Rheumatism and Eczema.
Send for full particulars about the cur
: :5s s :: s. :: s'; 4: &G(
Co., Atlanta, Ga. - - -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25
Too Close For Comfort.

Hammond-How did Skinnum hap
pen to lose ON that latest deal? / Thought
that he stood close to the right people
Beans-That was just it. He was up
against them York Journal
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25
Chat on the Boulevard.

Saddler-That was wonderful per-
formance Of Star Pointers, wasn't it?
| tell you, a mile in less than two
minutes is going pretty fast.
Wheeler-You bet it isl What gear
did he have, | wonder? - Cleveland
Leader
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25
The Dauntless Seized.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 2O.-It is
reported here that the alleged fill
busterer Dauntless, has been seized
by the United States warship Vesu.
yius.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25
Tore OFF Two of His Toes.

Rev. Q. FL. Roland, OF Elon College,
while out hunting a few days ago &C.
cidently discharged his shot gun. The
load entered his foot and tore off two
of his toes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25

Nine Calve sang for charity the 9th
er day in the village of Millau, near
her farm in Aveyron, the first time she
has sung in Europe for two years
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25

Truth of London denies the statement
of Paris paper that the Princess Of
Wales has arranged to go through the
Kneipp cure at Woerishofen in Bavaria
next summer The princess went to
Woerishofen for couple of days when
she left Baireuth in order to see her
sister, the Duchess of Cumberland
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25
GOWN GOSSIP.

The skirts are moderately full, but
with nothing like the ripple effect Of
last season.
with straight fronts slightly curved
away from the waist line.
Plaids are fashionable. They are
shown not only in the regulation class,
but In French and fancy patterns.
There is nothing more useful, stylish
and universally becoming than a skirt
and blazer. It suits everybody and is
general favorite.
Separate waists of crepe de chine are
extremely popular. They are made in
all colors and black and may be worn
with skirts of any shade or tint.
Blazer suits should be made of mod
erately heavy and rather firm goods
Fabrics that draw easily and are bound
to get out of shape should not be used
for blazer suits
Simplicity is going out of date. FASH
ion demands the utmost elaborateness,
and the amount Of material and trim
ming that may be put into an up to
date dress is something surprising.
6CQOOl dresses IOr girls arc mace Oh
all wool plaids with velvet collar, cuffs
and yoke. They are also trimmed with
narrow velvet ribbon or braid in row
upon row or in fancifu1 and elaborate
pattazna
The Russian Blouse.
The great rage just now is for the
Russian blouse both for street and house
wear-for slender. youthful maidens
and matrons. There are also any mum.
Der of unique, attractive little jackets.
notifications of the bolero and other
short, chic models so very familiar for
several years past. These are braided on
nearly covered with straight rozs ID
wide and narrow soutache, with often
figaro vest in addition, covered with
horizontal bands of braid, and very
charming and attractive do they looA
upon their appropriate wearers, bui
they do not look either of these delight
full ways on the short, stout women fa1
past their youth who have already elect
ed for their wear. They are certainly
inappropriate, to use mild term.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25
a Tube strairhteninr machine.

AS is generally known, when cold
drawn steel tubing emerges from the
die it curves more or less and must be
Strengthened before it can be used. This
process of Strengthening has usually
been done by hand, but machine
which is made at Hagerstown. Ind,
not only straightens tubing, but at the
same time polishes 1t and removes dents,
kinks and all other imperfectionk It
viii operate equally well on gas pipe
or shaftingA IRON Ana
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25

Do not disfgure the hands with caus-
tic to remove warts, but touch them
with strong soda water several times q
day. They will disappear.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25
ORIGIN OF NATIONS.

Persian history claims that tie Per-
slams are descended from Persons and
Andromeda
The Firms were at first this Fenns,
or Fen men, who dwelt in the marshes
north of the Baltic sea. They were con-
quered by the Russians in the twelfth
century.
The Saxons appeared in the fourth
century as a warlike German tribe.
Their name was derived, it is supposed,
from the seax, heavy battleax, which
was their favorite weapon.
The Latins are first mentioned as a
nation of people under the rule of
Latinus, 1910 B. @. They inhabited
the central regions of Italy about mid
way between the Alps and the southern
Passing of the Tea Table.
The old fashioned tea table is becom.
ing thing of the past, and an invita-
ton to tea means nowadays, unless es-
pecially defined, the informal O'Clock
tea, which is hardly considered in the
light Of an entertainment, being merely
an excuse for receiving one's friends at
| stated hour Some of the old families
who make a point of keeping up their
traditions have retained for Sunday
| evening the American "tea'--a meal
that is to most people rather a welcome
change from the conventional and form
al dinner, says the New York Tribune.
1t is very seldom that one sees in
these up to date days the old regulation
tea table, with its dishes of cold tongue
| and cold chicken thinly sliced; snowy
biscuits, light as a feather; golden but
ter, homemade preserves that are the
pride Of the house mistress and delicious
cake made by her own fair hands. ALI
| these dainties and more of the same
kind, tastefully arranged amid flowers
| and fruit and silver candelabra on the
polished mahogany which reflected in
it's mysterious depths the candles and
their myriad radiations, with the mild
| er sheen of the highly polished silver
nothing could be prettier or more rest
full than the tea tables of yore. This
dainty, old fashioned meal was as differ
emit as possible from what is called in
England "high tea" which is really a
rather "higglety pigglety" dinner, with
hot, smoking dishes of meat and vege-
tables, all served at once, and which,
although under certain conditions may
be convenient, can never be elegant, the
latter quality being distinctive mark
of a typical American tea
81 should love to keep up Sunday
evening teas" says many housekeep-
or, but my husband insists upon hav,
ing his dinner. He says it upsets his
digestion to be fed upon biscuits and
preserves and cold meat, whereas, il
the truth were told, such abstemious
ness practiced every day would save
him from many an i'll that his overfec
body is heir to. :"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25
Women and the Homestead Laws.

The officials at the head of the nation
al public land bureau do not advise wo-
men to take up government land with
the idea of living and establishing
homes thereon, both of which condi-
tions are imposed by the homestead act
The public lands are parceled out at
from $1.25 to 70. 90 per acre in tracts OF
from 40 to 100 acres. The good, well
located farm land has, however, all
been taken up, and of the millions Of
acres remaining to be disposed of but a
small portion can be made productive
except through the aid of expensive ir-
rigation -Ladies' Home Journal.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25
HOW to Strengthen Cnndren's memories

Aocustom them to repeat to You in
their own words the little stories they
read or the lessons they learn at school
A child has not truly made a fact his
own until he can repeat it in his own
language. Forgetfulness often arises
from want Of proper attention. The
thing to be remembered is not properly
impressed upon the mind and SO glides
off it's surface See that the thing you
wish remem bered is fully comprehend
cd by the child.
IJ Is esumaJe0 uuuu ulcyciIng cosra
this country 81. 200, 900 annually. We
know of no one prepared to dispute the
accuracy of the statement. A million or
90 more or less makes little difference
In this sort Of figuring. -Americaa Oy-
c1ist,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25

yers appeal from on
court to anothe
They are bound t
save him, if he ca.
be saved. 1t is tn
same way with a
good doctor wher
his patient seem
condemned to deaf
by disease.
But doctors max
mistakes some
times; they lose Il
heart too soon. !
After they have
tried everything \ |
they know ana
the patient is
no better, they L !
think there is I
nothing NOR to II
be done. They "
don't a lw avs Is
get at the root
of the disease.
They frequently
give a patient
up to die of con-
sumption, and
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25
CONDEMNED.

When an innocent man is condemned for
any crime he doesn't lose hope His law
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25
COLORED GOODS.

How to "Set" Them So They VIII Not
Fade When Washed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-25

That is the right kind of advertising-the
steady, judfcjous sort-when you have
something the people want. Tell the story
in plain, direct, business-like way, and keep
on telling it until you have interested them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

Northern Pacific preferred was the most active
stock on the list.
In the early dealings stock sales by brokers
usually employed by operators recently identi-
fed with the bull side were heavy. but sales
thus made were we'll taken by commission
house interests. while important banking houses
were good buyers throughout the day. break
In Northern Pacific preferred Of per cent be-
fore its dividend announcement helped to un-
settle the market: also adverse reports on the
anthracite industry. Manhattan was irregular
and weak the greater part Of the day. but rail-
lied on the announcement that no decision in the
underground rapid transit case would be made
this week The Street apparently believes that
the tunnel scheme Is doomed to ultimate defeat
The rally in Manhattan near the close. and the
Northern Pacific dividend announcement.
steadied the entire list. The closing was firm.
Traders Of small calibre seem to think the ad-
vance in stocks has eliminated. Their deduc-
lions are seldom important.
Prices for the last sales Of the principal active
stocks to-day. compared with the final figures Of
Yesterday, were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND.

~ Proposa, for building the New Court House on tns
,or,h e.. corner OF Madison Avenue and u..n
Street TO Contractors sealed proposals for funisn,ms
materials and performing work In the erection ana Jo.
ns,ion 81 the House for the Appellate pss Ss
t the suprems Court l. the tfrst Deparmer' 70 ,
civ OF New York. the north east corner OF snA
srsnne and 25th according to the plans n no
~ Iad Of the Laws OF 1897 will be rscev:d oy w
snkmr FUND Commissioners OF The CITY OF New
- ~. osce OF tho Comptroller in the stewart Sn
~ cso broadway in the said city until Deeempst SUI:
,Sa- =, IL o'clock noon. At which time ana piaee III
10. ,v,, n. r,blicy opened Bids for the enure .',S
, ,ii b. received and deposit OF nve per csn. ..
~ .mount Of the bid will be required ING
.'u ala be required 10 furnish bond or oomos
r,,v for the faithful performance OF MS con.Ias -
s % T.. approyed by the Counsel TO the !"
enay nSed by commissoners OF the snKns rnno or
49,. ,,r.es whose sutciency shall % suo.se. " ,e
he nroposais in full ard form OF e,hhsc, r 20 81 ;hs
' s ~ Inc contractor be seen 81 the ones VI ~.
where copies can also De oot5inea
ssa he examined the once OF James hc ~.
pans -chd,sct No 100 Firh avenue IN ns ."y " ,n.
III. architect will also furnish eap'anso"s " wv
iorx' % any one applying at his once
View York December 9Th. 1877.
''" WILLIAM I. STRONG.
Mayor.
JOHN ". corr. ccrm,..o..r.
Recorder
AsHBEL P. FITCH, SINKING FUND
Comptroller. e"'~'"' ~'
ANsoN g MCOOK
Chamberlain
JOHN r OAKLEY.
Chairman Committee on Elnanee: 5oaro o. A.esn.s.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

Friday. December 10-p. m.

Friday. December 10-p. m.
A moderate reaction In stocks to-day left
Anal prices slightly under last nights closing.
Realizing sales were heavy, and operators for
the decline endeavored to force the entire list
lower but on all sales good buying developed.
and only in few stocks were declines more
than fractions. The underlying tendency was
strong. There was no new development Of an
incident Of bull market. and II was generally
conceded that the health OF the market would
not suffer II Q further slight setback were
brought about. Sentiment Is strongly In favor
Of higher prices. but conservative sentiment
does not approve of q rapid upward movement.
Reactions In bull markets are evidence Of
health and . gradual appreciation In values
reflects a buying movement In which. legti-
mate conditions rather than speculative manip-
ulation are the controlling factors. As a result
Of efficiency ard economy In management. and
Increased earnings the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company to-day restored the preferred
stock OF the company to the dividend paying
list, a declaration OF per cent for the quarter
ended December being declared this after
noon. According to estimates made by the d.
rectory. the company's net earnings for the hrst
half Of the fiscal year will be S8640.000. The
nxed charges for the entire year are about
80 that the estimated su 1n Tor .ne
year Is $640. 900. and on the basis OF net earn
ings for the period from January to June. 1877
f2l43 000-the surplus over nxed charges Tor
the year win be sp1as Tie aea. sur.s viii
exceed this estimate a.. II y expected that the
earnings from January to June Will be Largely
n excess Of those for the same time IN 1ov''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11


c,.toms receipts reported from Washington
to-day were S554 1885, internal revenue receipts
so61. 542. and the miscellaneous receipts S42 ~:
tot.i Government receipts for the day. 1851 1854
s eo,s ST. OO6 excess OF expenditures.
SiSS'O18. Receipts for the month to date 80
IA sis: expenditures. I'll 99OOOO; excess OF re-
csints Si2. S84. S1S Receipts for the nscal year
to date 6a, sls2 i1s
of National bank notes for redemption to-day,
$5S3. ~. c,..r
,nr House S514S4 It's net gain on balance was
s3ss.GS made up by a gain IN currency Of $3.50 :
SEQ. and q gain In coin OF Sl4i'7!;; ea Io-days
onerations included: Receipts. 1850: pay
ments. xOl2073. resulting In a general bal.
ance OF $50 ST.. 345. consisting OF sl4S0I6 4Ol
coin ard Sal, sos 044 currency. The business for
the week ended tonight included receipts OF
sls4s7o7O and payments q t' az spa ,1 De
the payments $3,280O06 for items which affect
only its account with the general Treasury s It's
gain as affecting the banks was $II3ZZ0
+; The directors OF the oregon Railroad ana
Navigation Company have declared ouartHr'v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
ro,u.x FINANCIAL MARKETS

ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London Dec looold e quoted At sS n A ks rcd
1, quoted at ia lad .,.,,c., ..curi,,.s after
p ~ r.,h.r weak opening, was more artlve ana
a ap selling aided the nayanse me o,Ci
for money liz eonsos for the ssro1n S
.os1s 1867 Louisville. sn Mexican cep% new =.
esn n.sd,ng Iiis Erie nrst preferred asa; Mexican
oanary R Money 2tQS per cent, ~, as rate .,
count In the open market Ior oo'" '"o'' ~'' ' ~
o'. Dee iO-6n the Bourse to-day business a. rue
VA. weak and quiet but IT closed s,e.asr s,s
- ::ccount Exchange on London. % francs 2sh
centmes ior s i0Busness On the Bour.e here and at
onnto,,, 10 day quiet. At Frankfort MeIcans re
~, Americans were strong. The weekly state
ent Of tn. Imperial Bank OF Germany shows the fol-
changes as compared With the previous account:
% In and decreased 10000 marks treasury notes de
creased 100 marks other securities S
30 notes I'm circulation decreased H. 600 marks
Txchanee on London 20 marks ~ penninss for checks
Vi.nns pee i0-The Intervention OF purchasers par
.iiy checked decline the Bourse to-day but the
General feeling dscourasnE ana the transactions
small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
finamtial Aleetin9s.

OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK AND EAST
York November D. 1881 Notice to s,oekhoders.Notie:
~. stoetholdsrs Of ThA York and East River Gas
Company will he held at IN. ono: Of the Company No.
on tuesday, mo 18th d.y Of psesmSsr: 1897 At ten
e,ocSoders for their approval an aseement OF conso-
dalton between this Company and the Equifabls Gas
Cas- ompsny BY order the Board Of Directors. FORD
HUNTINGTON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
1HE 0REe0N RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO

NEW YORK, Uecentoer ., IoS5
THE DIRECTORS haze this day declared quarterly
dividend OF ONE PER CENT on tns pss'erssd soek on
The Central trust Company Of New York WIN % thss
~ az books at close Of business Wednes
dsy December u.s. 1897 OF u. voting trust csrtaeatse
for the transfer said csrtnsaes VIII b rsopened %
January a 1898 Checks will be mailed. -
The Old Colony Trust Company OF Boston. Nase. Will
on the same day pay such dividend TO the holders Of
"a the closing Of the trarsfer-books at the close
~ business on Wednesday. December Is, 1897 Of 10
voting trust certificates representng voting trust eer-
representing preferred stock 81 this company The eso
Colony Trust Company will Be reopened on January
1924 Checks will be mailed.
'''N 1rhe Orercu Railroad 4 Navigation Coz
ny HOWARD c. TRACY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

Total sales in all stocks. S43,S6o shareS'
against 3S1. Alp yesterday
THE BOND MARKET.
Sales Of Government bonds were $4,000 coupon
As of 1925 at 100 and $1,000 coupon os al liz"
Final quotations follow:
BALANCED s@A; ;,:.i
,s S. s.: li:s
S:s &C.: 4:
In State issues $4,000 Virginia funded debt
2-8s sold at 8S1s and $1,000 Tennessee se'"e-
ment 3s at 91h. .,r,,,- u,.h
Arm undertone and more net gains than
losses AT the close The par value OF total trans
sctions was SO. 036. 900. against S3.I22.oOo yes
terday. The more important dealings were IN
the At,t,son issues. Chicago Terminal receipts
Colorado Midland A receipts Rock islano eA-
tension g. Kansas Pacific first oonsol receipts
METROPOLITAN Street Railway os. missouri "a
cine nrst consol, and Tst and Western
co, as Northern Pacific general lien IS and prior
As. Oregon Railroad and NAVIGATION f fs
St. Louis and Iron Mountain genera nd p Ss
Southern Railway first IS. and Texas ano "a.
cInc seconds. The principal net gains we &C.
made by Fin. and Pere Marquette 6s. 10 90
Duluth and Iron Range hrsts. ! 10 luo' ny
York Lackawanna and western nrs iooil cedar
Eanias Iowa and 6s 4 to 10s; Milwau ,Sce
and ST Paul Southwestern division os. 10 80
Toledo. ST. Louis and kansas CHy ,nno . 70 20
Csntra, Pacific extension rs. q 10 1U2; chicago
and Erie hrsts. y to HOY; Mobile a no., ono
to 113I: Colorado Midland nrst receipts. 10
63b Missouri Pacific thirds. y 70 lV'. tne III
consol 6s y TO 90: Ontario and Western conso's
SIS, Il to 1OIh; St. Joseph ana Sran crane ersts
o. a. u to 10lh; Denver and Rio GRANGE nrSs
v TO 60: Union Pacific nrsts Of lsee 10 ioI 81
St Louis and San Francisco 4s n 70 'o'2: No
Grande Western hrsts. to sSN: Orseum o"o,
Line income Bs Y TO 39H; Ohio ana Missis,pp'
tsprnsheld division N hrsis s eT to 100
Northern Pacific prior As. u TO 94% Waoasn
frst 5s. q to 101ss. r.,.. r,..
The principal net losses wers In Fm rs, ron.o
waited nrsts. to 49, Kansas Pacific hrst cohs -,
receipts. 4 to 90; Flint and Pere Marquette os
/ 70 liz: Seaside and Brooklyn Bridge nrsI r.
ceipts, 8 to 20: San Antonio and Aransas =.
IS. y to 80: Oregon sh1rt Line 10 n" eSas: Union
Pacific purchase receipts. I 70 ~ ~aneral
son adjustment Is. u to 5'h: Ere genera genera
lien to ~ Fort WG psnn sna r.t 'S collateral
IS. Il TO II: Mobile and Ohio As 10 49, sob:
Northern Pscih, general Hen IS. y 10 49, 49,
Reading As. y 70 S3h: st Louis ana can s,srn
cisco ~. Y 10 1O4,.; s. Louis southwestern
frst.. ~ 70 1914: Texas and Pacific seconds. =
&c 80; Ann Arbor first A.. q. to Is, ana BrooS
Ign Rapid Transit 5s :, 10 S%' oh''e' "'"'e'
Leather 6s gained TO 10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money on call was 2 per cent. win e1ccp-
tons at IL per cent Time money was , S1 per
3d3I1 per cent for four months ana 39o,a
per cent for six months. Commerc,ai paper
names for all periods. and 4g4h per cent io'
names not we'll known.
The foreign exchange market was STEADY AZ
ynchsngea uoa'ssaa's e, rSstfes long snd
short bills respectively. Rates TOT actuai ous'-
oecs closed az follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

pvERrIsEMEN1s and .rSssrpt,ens e yhs M,Suns
81 door north OF 3istst until o'clock m: advertise-
ents received at the following branch oces REGULAR
o'clock VIZ: zot sth-eve y o
oor 2sdst; iSa 0th-ave.. l:th-ss Mora shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

dividend OF per cent on the preferred stock Of
the company. payable January 3. 1898
The Northern Pacific Railway Company mas
cent on the preferred stoeE Of the company for
the quarter ending December l. payable January
10. The transfer books will be closed on Decem-
Der II and reopen on January 4.
IMPORTS OF pRY0oops AT NETWORK.
Week ending Dec. 10 1895 lsed. 1891,
Entered at port. s25&3.s2o 81 SOS go s3t ss2
Thrown on the market 2.23s.e7+ 1.o7sie l35o33o
From January / -
Catered at the port Sio1 sls ST. 800
Thrown market 1876 005 100 o6S1I0 12O5Ofe3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

q WALL STREET . .o,
NEW YORK December TO- 1877
ssov. dividend Of win b. Is.sV,s S Sa %
~, a. 1897 on the books OF the Voting THUG
for CERTIFICATES Of preferred stock OF the Northern Fa
The transfer Of the Voting Trustees tcs 90 q
Berlin At P H. Decemsss q. 1897 and will F''e's
at 10 Al 70 On MORGAN CO.. New York.
nntiTSCHE HANK IN BERLIN.
AGENTS for Voting Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE H.,. cGnp 1.a14s.
undersigned viii sealed proposals At ths once
until Thursday Decsmoer 10th 1897 a. ~ SoSx n' az
n. whols par, Of $4,000 MA
Gaid stock OF Cty Of Brooklyn issued TOT tns pAy
nent the award in the matter OF the snd
The Long Island Water Supply Company Hansn~es III"
property, payable December 20 loi, ,. ILL =.
n.xah,e IN GOLD COIN Of the United states OF AmeSs
q the pesen, standard o: weight and hneness ana Tnu
IN. Of the City Charter 50 amended oy ChAE
.r s4s OF the OF 1905 is free and exempt from al
taxation except for Stat. purposes - r....h.,
OF purchase money 10 Do niAde on pecsnoe.
N isa7 a, which time the will be dated Interest
noyabIe on the day Of January and July IN escn
Proposals must state the price onered tns 1noun.
stock desired and be endorsed Proposals TOT
90 Geo palmer Comptroller Of the City OF Brook'yn
Tn. right Is reserved TO reject any or AL DIGS NV
he~med interest OF the City.
oee"'e ' ~ GEORGE w. PALMER. Comptroller