davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31
Hancock.
MARTAvILLE.

MARIAVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jordan Of
Waithan, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jor-
Gan parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. carr.
\. >. Penney Is reported on the Sick list
again, he has been employed in the woods
TINS winter, for his father-in-Iaw Mrs.
John Jordan is sick with rheumatism.
Aionzo heezer has moved into town on
Thompson.-The teams have ali gone out
OF the woods.-Mr. James Kimban has
quite lot of hardwood lumber on hand.
ORLAND.
The four-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Inaries Gray died quite suddenly Sunday.
and it is Thought the eating of some
orange peel tended to set him in convul-
sions, from which he did not recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31
Mothers, Mothers., Mothers

IRIS; M.Ss1S W SoorHSE hxHSs nas Tssn TseS -,
their CHILDREN while TEErHIN Nc, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, S0FTENS the
GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND C0LIC,
end is the best remedy for nIARRHtEA. Sold bJ
Druggists every part of tie world BE sure and ash
Tor Mrs. Ninsiows Soothing syrup" and take ne
,ther kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle d&w,yy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31

Does your head feel as though someone
was hammering it: as though a million
sparks were flying out of the eyes? Have
you horrible sickness of the stomach?
Burdock Blood Bitters will cure you.
m UAfA~~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31
The Story or a SPY.
His Remains Recovered by Ms Sons After
Thirly.four Years.

AT the beginning Of the great Civil War
IN 1861 Samuel w. kenney, d Pennsylya-
MAN by birth, was engage. in business
in Pulaski Tern. He owned a farm OF
"a acres near that place and hau $1,000
Wortfhof cotton stored there. He was q
strong Union man, ard the Southerners
burned his cotton and made ii impossible
for him To live among them. a mob at
sacked his house, and he and his family.
after hiding several days In the woods.
made their way northWard and went 10
their old home in Pennsylvania.
In September. 1862, kenney Joined the
command of Gen. james S. Negley AT
Pittsburg and entered active service M,
d SPY. He went to Louisville, and thence
catered the Confederate lines. He was
recognized and betrayed by one Of his old
Tennessee neighbors and was arrested by
Braggs forces at Lynchburg
From this peint Samuel w. Kenney dis
appeared. His family knew that ne had
been captured and believed that he had
been executed. but proof of that fact wis
unobtainable. In 1867 Mrs Kenney Ieft
Pennsylvania and removed to Dwight.
H.. where she has resided ever since.
Two sons. now grown to sturdy manhood.
live In this city, Alexander at 63S Monroe
street and John at 3401 Parnell avenue.
Twenty years ago they made an at
err, but failed because the department re-
cords at Washington did not show that
the missing spy Of 1862 had been regularly
enlisted and there was no proof of his
uedth. Quite recently however, Con-
gressman Moodmdn OF this city found In
me war depaftInent an unofficial refer
eilcc 60 me execution or a Northern spy
Z; .snd Nenney ~ idlltnoma, Tenn, Feb.
~, le63. rms PROOF was regarded as suf-
heient ard a pension has Just been
Granted 70 the aged WIDOW IN Dwight.
Last week Alexander kenney and his
nfotler Jonn %eit 70 Tennessee to dis
cover II poss!Dle any further facts shout
Inc tate OF tneir father. They visited
cif4hoHla ana We're most hospitabl r, re-
ceEe1 oy me town oilclals. IL was sug-
ssested py me mayor that an aged woman
VINO nad ilVed III the place ever since the
war might Know something about the
oeath OF the Northern spy, and she was
visited.
There were only four men killed in
Iuilahoma turing the. war" she said
positively. Three of them We're confed-
crates ana they were buried in the town
cemetery. The other ore was spy who
hau beeii caught by Bragg men. | saw
them take him out OF the jan and nat
him into a wagon ana ,'aw him sitting on
q collin. They drove away. with him
Shd heard he had been hanged, but
uon knoW wnere.
Ian you remember the name of that
Spy. asked one OF the Chicago9ns.
YES. she replied. his name was Ken
rey.
But this seemed To he as far rs the
search could he carried. There were ~
upc1 the matter ayi no additional fsct7
could be learned. Returning 10 the ran-
FLts fs< fat g,asr
conversation with The railway agent
tio,,e1 49,, u. ala lielus f.ilfily men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31
------------------ --------------------
Won Cam lie Well

When your blood is pure, rich and
nourishing for nerves and muscles
The blood is the vital fluid, and when
it is poor, thin and impure you must
either suffer from some distressing dis
ease or you viii easily fall victim to
sudden changes. exposure, or overworlz.
Keep your blood pure with Hoods
Sarsaparilla and be well.
HOODS PILLS ale the best after
dinner pill: assist dig estion. cure head.
ache. 25 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31
9aily 8euusbtt ypurual.
STATE NEWS.
kroostook.
MASAKDrS

we are Very sorry to learn of the re-
s GENT Illness .,s of our pastor. Rev. James IA.
MooeIs'-,ihe writing school will com
Ron ,Fds' ''iss week. taught by Jennie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31
pgnvv A-NN xaxs tx NJ ~ ss3x ~ -s.as.

haETTn Men and ladies in small
fSaSitH towns wishing to earn $25 per
week should write at once to Nation &
Co., Oswego, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31
Waldo.
EAST THoRNDIKE.

Leslie Hunt started for Montana. Tues
day-Mrs. r. s. Higgins has been quite
i'll with a. severe cold.-The syrup makers
are busy now and report fair run Of
sap-Misses Annie and Ivy Rollins OF
Troy, visited Mrs. Stephen Files. Monday.
-Dr. Leonard Of Belfast, was in town.
last week.-Richard Higgins IS at Work
for Stephen Files.7-Mrs. Flora Hunt is
stopping with her father. A. S. Higgins.
Bert Stevens of Bangor. Is IN town Tor
a few days-V. n. Higgins pa sssd tues,
day in Belfast.-Rose and Ora Ward and
Dana Higgins went to Lowell, Mass
Monday.
TROY.
Albion Piper who has been in New
York for the past two years. returned 70
heaith.~Grippe is raging. in town and
several cases of pneumonia are reporteu req,
Mrs Clarissa Croker, who has been
very sick, is ON the road to recovery
Carrie Weymouth returned nome. Ine eIo
day. March 23.-Quite a quantity OF maple
syrup is being made in M town and M Mrs spF VII
liam Ilarrabee. Monday, March 29.-Mrs.
Mary Leathers has gone to Augusta to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31
Somerset.
SOUTH NoRRIDGEwoCK.

Walter Rogers has purchased the farm
on Burrin mill belonging 10 sumner Tot
man and took possession last week
Willet Rogers has moved TO the farm
formerly occupied by Waiter Rogers
There were over $50 barrels of apples
Slipped from this station, F'riday.-Wil-
liam Sawtelle. died, Saturday morning.
after a short illness Of rheumatism of
the heart aged about 65 years. The flu
neral services were held at MS fate nome
Monday afternoon. Rev Mr.. Pepper Off
Ci3ting.-The Rebekahs with families and
friends enjoyed a supper at their hali FRI
day evening.-TEe proprietors of the Sat
urday evening shooting matches at Mil
ler's nail are having hard work to get
anyone to shoot for the rifle as one per-
son has scored 80 points out Of a possible
30 and this has discouraged the others
week.-F'red salley and family are visit
ing relatives in Embden.-Dr Mari OF
Skowhegan. was called last week by Pr.
Twaddle to examine Mrs. Twaddles
serious as was first Unconstitutional
Sawyer will move upon the Porter farm
on the skowhegan r9ad;M nns;ti9 Jennie an
begin next Monday.-Miss Fannie Brad
ley has returned to her home in Cornish
Mrs George Staples who has been Wis
turned to her home in West Newton,
Mass. Saturday morning;-George Pom
roy, aged 50 years, died. Sunday, from
me Ell nctS OF IL SlDch At Una libisit VI LIZ
son on Main street.--Mr. With2m, aged
50 years. and Mrs, Taylor aged Il years,
living in the western part of the town,
were united in marriage by Rev. j. A.
Jones Saturday. In the evening, Mr.. ana
Mrs Witham held q wedding reception
ut the home of Mrs. Eta Frederic on the
Mercer road.-Misses Pauline harrington
and Maud Jones passed q few days last
week in Winslow, the guests Of Rev. Mr.
Williams-Nelie Hussey has been quite
sick-Mr and Mrs. Lyman Emmons are
the parents of little boy.--A large dele
CATION of odd Fellows went to Sl5owhe-
gam Wednesday. to attend the district
meeting Members from up river came
by special train and returned after the
meeting by special train.-Tlhe Knights of
Pythias ball last Tuesday evening was a
very ENJOYABLE affair.-The officers of the
CONGREGATIONAL parish for the ensuing
year are: F. w. Spaulding. chairman;
Mrs NJ. S. Hopkins. secretary; +. w.
Spaulding, Daniel Fields and George
Forsythe, parish committee; Mrs. Au-
gusta Bailey treasurer and collector.
ST. ALBANs.
The woods teams are coming home
The travelling is getting very bad but
there is plenty of snow after one gets a
mile north of this village.-MisS Ada
Southland returned to Liverrmore Falls
last Monday morning.--Fred and Will
,ribbetts of Ripley are in town saving
wood-The first maple syrup of the sea-
son came in to market last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31

spend few weeks with her sster.-Mrs.
Maggie Parsons has returned from Au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
Brown Brothers & Company,
no. 90 WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
June 10Th. 1897.
Central Pacific Railroad
wv WV
June 10Th. 1897.
Plan Of Reorganization.
To the STOCKHOLDERS and BONDHOLDERS or IN
crxrpAr p,CIrrC RAILROAD COMPANY:

To the STOCKHOLDERS and BONDHOLDERS OF the
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY;
The officials Of the United States having pronounced
Company default TO the Government representa-
tive Committee in the United States and England has
the purpose OF accomplishing the follow
ing objects:
To negotiate and agree with the creditors Of the Com
peny holding maturing claims
For the reduction Of the principal Of rs debts by the
application Of the Sinking Fu IDS
For reduction Of the interest charges by the Issue
OF new Obligations. ut lower rates.
For the final adjustment Of all claims ~ the Govern
upon basis confomable 10 the earning capacity OF
the property.
For the extinction OF all claims Of the Southern Pacific
Company hold property under the present
alleged lease Itself into creditor for any
alleged advances or otherwise.
The foregoing objects can be obtained through
anicabe sale and reorganization. to be ar
ranged with the Government and other creditors and
providing for the maintenance OF the STOCK In It's com
p,e'e integrity.
Upon reorganization Of the Company the operation
Of the may conducted by Directors selected by the
Stockholders by leasing under proper guarantees. to
the bidder highest rental. by making other
disposition Of the which its enttle IT,
The recovery Of diverted and property may be
pursued against parties nsble to tn" Company. for
the purpose Of restoring funds dsributabc among the
stockholders.
The plan Of reorganization to erectuate the above
o5Iects has at the request Of representative
body cf stockholders been prepared by the Committee
and copies may be obtained nj the Offices Of the
New York Security and Trust Company, 40
Wall street. and OF Messrs. Robarts Lubbock Il CO..
Is Lombard Street Deposits Of stock and bonds should
he made before the 18th day Of July. 1891.
Temporary receipts will be issued on behnf Of the
Committee at the Of deposit; and Will afterwards
be exchanged for formal Certificates Of Trust
Applications VIII be made in due for official
quotations Of the Certificates the New York ard Lon
don Stock Exchanges.
CHARLES y. FAIRCHILD Chairman.
Pres. v Y. Security and Trust Co.;
THOMAS +. BAYARD.
sILAs II. BUTCHER.
EDWARD MORRISON. JR.,
NEW YORK.
Right Hon. LORD NONKSWEbI.
Ri, Hon. SIR JOHN LUBBOCK. Bart. VI. T.,
WALTER MORsHEAD.
LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20


Rates for actual business closed as follows
Sterling 4s4 fsslts 4sdasse. 4s 4f%sas
i GelIlsIsa'N' 80 40is 4OS16 40 7-l6
The commercial rate of bar silver was 6OAc
Mexican silver dollars 4Ias 49c. Bar silver In
London declined Il to 2lSsd
Money on call in London was y per cent, ana
open market discounts for long and snort Dllis
15-lGG1 per cent Paris discount rate, l%. per
cent Paris exchange London, o.lO190
25l1lz francs. Berlin discount rate. "a per
cent. British consols closed at ll2& for money
and 1928 for the account. French rentes closed
at JOB francs - centimes.
semi-annual dividend of per cent upon
the capital stock of the National Bank of Com
merce in New-YOrk has been declared, payable
on and after July -
The directors of the Bowery Bank. OF New
York have declared a semi-annual dividend or
Q per cent and an extra dividend Of per cent,
payable on and after July /.
A dividend Of one-haf of l per cent on the
capital stock Of the United Traction and Flee
trio Company Of Jersey City VIII be PAID on
July ].
Brown Brothers & Co. inform holders of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company con-
solidated mortgage bonds maturing January L
next that the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Railway Company has arranged with them for
The extension Of the same for term or hfty
years beginning January ! last with interest
at the rate Of per cent per annum, both prln-
clpal and interest payable in gold, without de-
ducton for any taxes now or hereafter imposed
thereon. The bankers offer the holders OF the
ABOVE bonds the privilege OF extension upon the
payment OF SO bond Of 81 900 They further
state mat they are prepared 70 purchase al par
ana interest to January !, 1898. the bonds OF
any holders who may desire 10 sell rather than
10 extend. provided bonds presented on or
before July -. next
Clarence H. Wildes E. Co offer 10 investors
hrst mortgage gold bonds bearing interest from
to u per cent, list Of which will be found In
another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trib-
"A uns received al their Uptown Office. No lac Broad
way "a north OF 3ist-st., until o'clock m. ad
vsrsemens received the following branch offices at
rezuir once rates until o'clock D. viz 25t sth
ave ~ e. cor 23d- I52 9Th ave- cor. l2thst. Macy's
and ilthst ii2 Columbusaye near West Goth
St iOc West AID ST. 9th 90 East l4h-st 257
West 42d-s eth and sth $50 East nth
st.: 33s 3d-ave between 10Th and nth SITS. io20 ID
ave near Cls-st. 70S istave., S9thst: 40 I'd
ave. near iisst. IS, I'd 2io Bleecker.si; S?3
Hleecker- es0S 81 30 East 10Th St: lo2l I'd
ave G52 I'd ave; Is Amsterdam s02 West t2d
i4s East 10th at ?OJ East tsth-st $50 othave.; G5i
9th ave La. Sd 9th 2)& East Saith
1000 broadway 1893 30 ave 100 sth ave. sls Cd ave
7bS 9th At the Harlem Offices: 2c5 I'd near
iiath-st: 1919 East ie5th- ST ad-ave 2l3 West
ioSth-s. bet It'll and sh ayes. $50 West ito,hst A.
the Brooklyn offees: 9o7 Fuiton-st: 20 Ful,on-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

mo, listed on New-york Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
THE BOND MARKET.

Sales Of Government bonds were $1,000 regis
tered As Of 1907 at Ills, $4,000 coupon As Of
1925 at 125is and $4,000 at 10. Final quota
Gons follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET.
London. June 1o-Goid is quoted at Buenos Ayres TO-
day at 1914 90: at Lisbon. 45: at Rome loi A. spanish
Fours 04h. Foreign securities are quoted as follows
Turkish group tb) u higher nj 3Is. The amount OF
bullion gone into the Bank Of England balance to-day
$4,000. -
p. m.-Amerlcan securities varied but little all day
owing the inactivity OF operators. the close was
quiet consols for money. 112 consols for the account
1924 Atchson. 1874: Canadian Pacific. 62>. 81 taul
common sts Illinois Central. 30 Louisville; o0ss Mex
lean Central new A. T3is New-York Central lG Ere
14s: Pennsylvania. b4i. Reading II; Erie LIT pfd 3'1
Mexican ordinary Il. Money. "a per cent The rae OF
discount open market for both short and three
months bills IL i5-l6Gl per cent. ,o,
Paris. June 10. 4 m.-Three per cent rentes loa
francs 52s centirnes for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NETWORK

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Week ending June 10 1895 1898 1897
Drygoods ....... e. 1856 SGT 81 15l 657 So $3.50 102
General merchandise 1903 sci 5G37 sol Z, 30 23s
Total FOR the SOC 42s S. $40 ASS $40 ga $40
Since January I 242 OSS j25 22J 431 1C6 232 1902
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week ....... SOAR s15I.O4i sI37 2O5
enee January 1..... 81 OIL 1861 1872 zoos, 1852
EXPORTS or SPECIE.
Tor the week ~ s754 s2S s202Oo15 Il 720 0o2
'Ie January 1..... 30 ISL a2S G3G5 667 Al 1888 1876
-. the specie 1888, 800 gold, making total
goo exports from January l S19, 3s,9. siJ.
1AfORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NETWORK.
' 10 June 1854 1I9 $40 sf72 4s 1&G $751; 9s3 223
.homPated with week ago, imports Of merchandise
'"'Sed cecrease in value Of s2S2 567
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

~.ssrves and the total deposits on tbs re-
svsctve dates; ,un. % os Jun. 90 90 June 10, 'sr
- s65 $500 SOL. $4,000 $IooSo 200
PAL enders $3.50 H4]oSW o. iV ioo,'oVV
total reserve ,,;o; ;sio'''""'' wv
asserve REQUIRED .oe,,-.o ,oa coo a,o LAG 40 o,O
srsinst deposits l<Sei4'oo IzS'eSZ,sSo I4eiS1ooV
,,. - ssa5442 $50 siaois,250 s4s390.9 $50
percentage ''''r' 'i''
STATEMENTS OF THE ASSOCIATED
BANKS IN DETAIL.
z The following table shows the bank holdings,
esther with the percentage of reserve held by
ssch bank. National banks are required to keep
ssserye Of % per cent and State banks one or
Is per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Nine shares Of Bank of Republic stock sold at
160 against 1o2. the last preceding sale $50
Railroad bonds were strong and active, with
net gains in the majority of issues. In the TWO
hours of trading the par value of transactions
amounted To $500, 900, the heaviest dealings be-
Ing in the Atchison and Northern Pacific is
sues Kansas Pacific first consol receipts. South
Carolina and Georgia firsts and Texas and Pa
cifc second incomes. The principal net gains
were in International and Great Northern
thirds. ~ TO 40; Susquehanna and Western
general mortgage. IL to I6: Milwaukee and ST
Pau consols | to 13S: Jersey Central general rs,
i, to 111i2: Susquehanna and Western seconds.
! 70 81 the Terminal frsts. y to lool2; Texas
ard Pacific first 5s. y to 9lB; Kentucky Central
first IS y TO S91a. and ST. Joseph and Grand
Island 2-3-4s, la to %. New-York, New-Haven
and Hartford is cOnsol debenture receipts lost 22
To 1855; Kansas Pacific first consol receipts, l
TO 80 and Northern Pacific general lien IS Y to
56a. In miscellaneous issues. Standard Rope
ton OH SIS q to los: Detroit Gas rs. l to 81, and
Laclede Gas !. to ~. General Electric debent-
ure rs lost 3. 10 9s3.. and Peoples Gas and Coke
lie L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
THE MONEY MARKET.

Money on call was 1q1k per cent. Time
money per cent for sixty days per cent
for three months, 214 per cent for four months;
and 3 per cent for six months. Commercial
paper rates were 3l2d4 per cent for the highest
grade paper for three and four months, and
per cent for six months. o.
Posted sterling was 81 SCI2GS4 81 and 81 SSG
s. ssh for long and short bills respectively
Rates for actual business closed as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
financial
Iinniltinl
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
Ohio & Mississippi Railroad Co.
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds,
Maturing January ist, 1898.


THE BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN RAIL
WAY COMPANY have arranged with lis for the exteh-
SION Of the
s0.3s5.OOO First Consolidated Mortgage q
Currency Bonds. md
$4,000 First Consolidated Mortgage
Sterling Gold Bonds.
maturing January ist 1898 Of the OHIO MISSIs-
SIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY. for term OF nifty
years from January LIST. 1897 TO January lst 1877 with
interest the OF cent annum payable July
is and January LIST Of each year both principal and
the said extended bonds to be payable In gold
coin OF the United OF the present standard Of
weight and fneness. without deduction fom said prih
cipal for tax taxes. now or hereafter
imposed thereon by the laws Of the United states or any
Stute thereof which Railroad Company may be re
quired by said laws to deduct or retain herefrom
UNTIL AND INCLUDING JULY 18TH NEXT, We
offer the holders of the above bonds the privilege OF
extension upon the payment Of SIS per bond OF soo
follows:
The % bondhoders to receive a $1,000 Bond. e1-
for fifty from January J. 1877 at 70 ana
as in cash representing the difference in interest between
% and Co.
upon coupon due July !, 1897 ......slo
upon coupon due Jan !. 1s9s....... 10
$50 % % per bond)
Les, payment for extension. .......... Is
Cash payment ..............'.'''''.*i
The % bondholders 10 receive $1,000 bond extended
cash representing the difference in interest between e
and o.
upon coupon due July /. lS97.......SlO
upon coupon due Jan. !, 1903. 10
500 q % per bond.
Less payment for extension. ......... -
Cash payment ...................... %
The existing per cent. and per cent Coupons, for
interest due July ls 1897 and January 1st 1898 viii
be detached the Bonds new sheets OF coupons Tor
terest. the OF cent per annum for the fu
extension, ard the Extension Agreement De
ing atached and such TO the extent OF $40 ana
80 each respectively will be held by the Undersigned
under their agreement with the Railroad company IN
collected II required until January LIST. 1928.
We are prepared purchase at par and interest des'
discount Of per cent per annun to January
list 1895 the holders with coupons OF July
1 1897 and January 1898 attached who may desire
10 sell rather than extend provided tho bonds are
presented on or before July 18th. 1897.
The form Of the Extension Agreement can be inspected
Office.
Brown Brothers & Company,
NO. 90 WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
June 10Th. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
Proposals.

= EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES, with the
~ title Of the work and the OF the bidder in
dorsed thereon will be received by the Department OF
Public Parks. It's Offices. Arsenal Building, Sixty
fourth street and Fifth Avenue, Central Park, until 2
O'Clock p NJ. OF Monday June a. 1897 for the follow
ing named works: $500 49, -
No. J. FOR PAVING AND REPAyING WITH AS
PHALT THE WALKS OF THE CENTRAL PARK.
No 2. FOR PAINTING THE lRoNWORK AND
WOODWORK OF THE BRIDGE ACROSS THE HAIR
LEM RIVER KNOWN AS MACOMBS DAM BRIDGE
No g. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING FOR
AGE.
For particulars see 'City Record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
TRAVELLERS THROUGHOUT EUROPE

L will Nnd The Tribune Hle At leading Hotels ana
the principal Banks Americans contemplating going
should European advertisements which
appear every sunday. Wednesday and Saturday Only
reliable uncemerts are published You
avoid much annoyance and dissatisfaction caused by many
Of the socalled Guide Books Our London ONCE IS
Fteet-s T.. c. 10 Go all Tribune readers business
o. pleasure; doesn't matter. The welcome 10 the sam6