davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-06
DISASTROUS SHOPPING EXPEDITION
Jack Lands in the CrOcIxery While
Looking for q Cat.

Jack is one of the sIeekest and bright
est bull dogs that ever bit hole in a cur
or chased a burglar over a back fence
He knows lot of things that are not
in the dictionary and his master rates
him the greatest dog in the world, says
the Detroit Journal. About home Jack is
model of propriety and upon his mast,
er's little baby girl lavlshes all the af-
lection that brute can bestow. He will
submit to cuffs, and jabs and yanks from
her hands without showing OF resent
ment, whereas a careless snap of the fling
er from a stranger is protested with a
growl of warning not to repeat it.
In all respects Jack is a very proper and
well behaved dog when at home or out in
company with his master. But the other
day one of the servants of Jacks house
hold thought it would be agreeable to
have Jack act as her escort on a shopping
tour. Jack didn't seem to want to go but
she urged him. When she got down town
she went into one of the bazaars and
Jack followed with his nose at her heels.
While she was looking at hosiery Jack
was sizing up the easels, light holiday
goods and what-nots which were arrang-
ed along the counters and on the floors,
all of which were new to him. In looking
down the aisle Jack saw a cat. Jack has
it in for cats. He had it in for that cat
the moment he saw her. With a bound
he plunged down the aisle in pursuit of
her. Women at the counters got out Of
his way and shrieked in fright as he shot
past them lack landed where he thought
the cat ought to be, but where she was
not, knocked over pile of goods and sent
collection of earthenware to the floor
with a crash. Then he made dive IN
der an easel and landed against the
| counter on a slide as graceful as any the
"Parson' ever made to second base
Down the line he raced, upsetting every
thing in his way to come up to his
chaperone with tongue distended, eyes
swapping and tail wagging, as if he were
the hero of a society drama. The servant
girl was appalled, by the wreck he had
caused and offering profuse apologies, d.
rected that a bill for the damages be sent
to her employer. Then she led Jack out
and took him home.
Next day the bill for damages was pre-
scented to Jacks owner, which he cheer
| fully paid, merely remarl1ing that Jack
really had no show to do the cat with so
many easels and the other things in his
way; but that if the owner of the store
wanted to pit his cat against Jack for
! twice the amount of the bill he would
hoodwink the dog and bet two to one that
Jack would win. But Jack is not shop
ping any more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-06
MONTANA CAPITOL oommIssIoN
A Bond Issue as a way Out of FL
nancial Difficulties.


1t was supposed when the legislature
two years ago appropriated 81. 600 for a
state capital and provided for the is
suanca of warrants on a building funN
which is backed by the lands granted
Montana by the United States for public
buildings, that before another session
the work would be well under way, says
the Helena Independent. The capital
building commissioners, however, were
confronted with difficulties that could not
be anticipated, and while much of the
preliminary work has been accomplished
in the two years or less in which they
have been organized, the work is now
practically at a standstiIl and cannot pro-
coed unless the legislature which is about
to meet will come to the rescue wi nee,
essary legislation.
During the past year the capital build
ing plans were commenced at the site
preliminary to the putting in the foun-
dation. Nothing further can be done until
the commission can secure funds. 1t has
been demonstrated that the warrant
scheme is not practicable. The bankers
in the east and west will not take them,
although the security is 100000 acres OF
land in Montana. The commissioners
think the only remedy is in bond issue,
backed by the same lands. They say that
bonds, having definite time for payment,
will be easily disposed of, while it is i'm
possible to sell warrants. A bill will be
introduced in the legislature authoriz-
ing the issue of $lOOO,OOO of bonds, half
of the amount as soon as possible and the
balance when needed, The bonds will inn
pose no obligation upon the state. They
will be backed by the lands belonging to
the public building grant, and while they
will bring the relief needed, they cannot
it is said, involve the state, any more
than the warrants on the building fund
With necessary funds, the commission
says, the building can be completed in
three years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-06
BELIEVES IN CONTINUAL PRAYER.
Michigan Man Charged With Whip
ping His Wife for Soothing.

Charles Holman of New Haven town
ship, Michigan, entertains some peculiar
religious views, and among others he re-
CARDS it as his sacred duty to chastise
his wife If she neglects to pray when
ever he commands her to do so.
About one year ago Charles informed
his wife that in his opinion she did not
spend enough time in prayer whereupon
she replied that If he spent more time in
hustling for work and less time in pray
ing his family would suffer less from
hunger and cold. The insinuation was
more than the husband could stand, and
he severely chastised his wife and spent
80 days in the Detroit house of correc-
ton. On his return he called on the pros
ecuting attorney and wanted to hold an
afternoon prayer meeting in his office,
but as 1t happened to be the prosecutors
busy day, Holman was kicked out
His religious ardor was somewhat cool
ed, and he behaved fairly well until last
Sunday, when he beat his wife unmerci-
fully because she refused to accept his
Interpretation Of the scriptures. He was
arrested and is awaiting trial. Holman
conducted a series of revival meetings
in the county jail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-06

may have no great store of gold, but he
has the satisfaction of seeing on all sides
the spreading and firm roofing of the CIV
tlization for which he blazed a way.
No monument is likely to be raised to
the memory of the old prospector when he
crosses the dark river to the camp on
the golden shore; but in every northwest
ern state will stand tothis credit the posts
ne planted at the front His old camps
will stand as monuments to mark his line
of march and the scenes of his exploits
and struggles in the wilds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-06
CALL 1T THE RoeuE's GALLERY.
photographs and Autographs OF
Members of Congress,

PHOTOGRAPHS ana AuLOkfADHB Oh
Members of Congress.
'This is what we call our rogues' gal
lery," said Uncle Joe Cannon to a Wash
ington Star representative. as he stood
in the Office of the sergeant alarms of
the house of representatives, indorsing a
voucher for his salary, land 1t contains
the photograph of every representative
in the Flfty-fourth congress. 1t was
deemed advisable to have this done to
guard against any fraud or forgery upon
Uncle Sam at the capitol. Accordingly a
big frame capable of holding 800 cabinet
size photographs was prepared, and as
fast as the pictures could be made they
were assigned places in the frame Many
of the representatives put their auto
graphs on the photographs, and thus gave
a double safeguard against fraudulent
practices"
Under the system adopted by the SER
geant-at-arms of the house, who is prac-
tacally the banker for $50 representatives,
whose salary and mileage accounts must
run the gauntlet of his assistants, it is
we'll nigh impossible for any one to per-
senate a congressman successfully. In
case of any doubt in the mind of the
paying teller as to the identity of con-
gresham presenting a pay or mileage
voucher all he has to do is to look through
the wire netting and find the picture of
the congressman whose name has been
signed to the voucher, or if somebody
else presents the voucher, a glance at
the autograph in the big frame is all the
authority necessary for making the de-
sired payment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-06
PICKING CHICKENS TO MUSIC
Queer Custom of the italian Poultry
Dealers of San Francisco.

The sailor has his musical shanty, to
which he keeps time as he trots about the
capstan until the anchor Is holsted to the
peak the farmer trills lay to tighten his
labors as he pitches hay into the wagon,
and these songs are familiar to many,
but who ever heard or saw a gang of
italian chicken-pickers sing and denude
fowls to the tune of the music? asks the
San francisco Call.
Such a scene can be witnessed any Fri
day evening in season at the Clay street
market, while the employees of the big
poultry houses that have their places of
business there are preparing for sale the
chickens that the housewife buys for the
Sunday dinner.
The men seat themselves in a. half circle
and each takes fowl One stroke of a
sharp knife across the throat puts the
unfortunate squawking broiler out of it's
misery and then the foreman of the sang
starts his song. As they catch the air
and the time the others chime in and in
an instant the plucking begins. With
rhythmic motion the nimble fingers grasp
the feathers and pull them out during all
the time Of the song.
Feathers fly in all directions, but the
song goes on until the last pinfeathers are
removed and the carcasses are tossed in
to a pile, ready for the man who puts
on the finishing touches and prepares
them for the inspection of prospective
purchasers.
The rapidity with which a chicken is
stripped of It's feathers is astonishing 10
the initiated who have tried 1t but few
times, and so adept have these men be-
come that they finish their fowls almost
simultaneously and the process Is re-
peated in unison. Three dozen birds ere
not considered a heavy nights work for
one man and when pressed for time they
manage to compass even more than that.
The song they sing is remarkably lively
and sweet and much resembles the song
of the fishermen as they row their boats,
though the finnR is mmch faster
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-06
science ~ AIrehrn.

The science of algebra is said TO have been
the Invention of Mohammed, of Buziana, about
$50 A. D. The science was introduced into
Spain by the Moors. The first treatise on the
subject in any European language, is believed
to have been that by Luca Paccoli, in 1854
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-06

An authority computes that 81, $50, 600 900 Is
the amount of money lying idle ia India In the
shape Of boards ornaments. In Amritsar,
Punjab city, there are jewels to the value
of $40 OOO.O 900. A wealthy jewel merchant Of
Benares has, It is said, always a stock worth
s5 900 900 on hand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-06
studentn Id 81 60.

The latest figures show that the gain in
the number of students at Harvard university
this year over last has been n. This is the
smallest gain since 1885, and the university
authorities attribute it to the financial de-
preston. p.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-06

the pilgrims nose and chin, opening his
mouth while Goldby poured down the
toddy.
Then they marched MIN round the
stove, round and round again, to warm
him up and with a few more drinks
the tenderfoot was about the hottest
man in mind and body there was in that
vicinity.
Frozen Mercury.
Nobody knew how cold 1t was and
nobody cared particularly. The mer-
curry had been froZe up all day and they
hadn't tried to thaw it out. I brought
in the thermometer and we ran 1t up
to So degrees beside the stove, and hung
it out again, but when looked at that
thermometer five minutes after she was
froze up tight as wax at 40 below.
AFTER an hour of fun with the plano,
tuner, we resumed our Journey, US
three and Jim Peters, who was the fell
low riding inside with the passenger,
watched him close and time and again
threw him out of the sleigh to make
him walk and keep from falling into
the lethargy of sleep, for then he would
have froze sure enough. Before we got
to the next station tried to tap my
n-year-old whisky, but there wasn't
any use the stuff had froze under that
robe and blanket till it was too thick to
night.
when at last we got to Silver City,
- miles out of Helena, the passenger
finally gave up and went to bed there.
81 never saw him but once afterward
and that was one afternoon the next
summer as I sat in front Of the old
Cosmopolitan hotel in Helena, and he
came. up looking curiousIy at me out of
his eyes as he said:
Didn't you drive the stage between
Shaw and here last winter?'
''Well, didn't know what made him
ask, and thinking he might have some
thing against me for how the boys
used him I said, No, but I have
brother on that 1ine,' and / lied like
thunder, told him 1 only just come to
the country and never drove stage in
my life. Then he said how sorry he
was, because he wanted to tell my
brother how thankful he felt toward
him for saving of his life that winters
night, so 1 thawed out and told him he
was right. In conclusion 1 just asked
him in 10 take drink, which he ac-
cepted, and noticed he took his whisky
straight. He was a tenderfoot no longer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-06

Then they marched him round the
stove round and round again, to warm
him up and with a few more drinks
the tenderfoot was about the hottest
man in mind and body there was in that
vicinity
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-06

the word, Ike, another herder, grabbed
the pilgrims nose and chin, opening his
mouth while Colby poured down the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-06

The following tribute to the prospector,
which appears in an exchange, is from
the pen of Dan De ouiiie;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

OFFICE CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST PAUL
RAILWAY COMPANY,
20 rroad St. New York. May IAN. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
Dipi0eno Notices.
Mins!QW. laniar B. Co., II Nassau ST. citY.

THE INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS on THE Fol.
LOWING BONDS AND STOCKS ARE PAYABLE At
OUR RANKING HOUSE ON AND AFTER JULY /. 1897;
Backford County. Ind. Courthouse 5s.
Bedford Ind. School
Cleveland and Pittsburgh II. r.. Co. General Mortgage
AIS. Construction and Equipment IS.
Columbia City. Ind. School "a.
Columbus. Ind Consolidated Funding IS.
Cleveland and Mahoning Valley Ry. Co. First Mort
gage Is.
punkirk: Ind. Improvement ss. u.
Works Us.
Grant County ind, Gravel Road S.
Grand Rapids and Indiana II. X. Co. First Mortgages
Extended AIS First Mortgage Guaranteed ~.
Hancock County. Ind County 4iss.
India polls Ind Funding is Southern Park purchase
RefUnding Refundng a. Series ID, Improvement As
International Okonite CO. Ltd. Debenture Is
Jasper County, Ind County o..
Louisiana Natl Bank, New Orleans La, Semi Annual
Div. per cent.
Louisiana State o. Conscls A.. Constitutional 4s
Marion, Ind School Is
Marion County Ind. Annual e.. County Is
Newton County. Ind Drainage IS
Northern Pacific Terminal Co First Mortgage Us
New orleans. La. Constitutional As - vi. M,
Pittsburgh FIT Wayne and Chicago Ry CO FIRST MOTT
gage "a Serss A. Second Mortgage is. series c. DIV
idend Is pep cent special stock
Peru Ind. Water Works
Rensselaer,. Ind. School o..
Wheeling ". Va, Compromise IS
9Th
Jasper County. Ind. County ts o...r,.
Pittsburgh. IT. Wayne and Chicago Ry Co. quarterly
Dividend IA per cent. Regular Stock
July 26th.
Cass County Ind. County Bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
THE new YORK SAVINGS BANK,

STU Az. COR 1.TH ST.
The ordered that the interest 10 %
credited deposors July 1897 shall be at the rate OF
FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM on all sums from -
10 5000 Deposits made before July 10 VIII draw
interest from july /.
FREDERICK HrGHsoN. President
RUFUS II. WOOD. Treasurer.
WILLIAM FEISINGER. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
N. w. HARRIS & COMPANY

- -
THE FOLLOWING COUPONS ARE DUE AND PAYA
BILE AT THE BANKING HOUSE OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
CENTRAL PACIFIC STOCK,

THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY will. and
after Jul, 1891 against delivery Of Dividend Warrant
No 81 spperta Ing certificates % stock ~ the Central
Pacific Railroad Company pay 10 persons presenting the
same. oEEH.LF OF ONE PER CENT Of the par
vaiae Of '~ so-k feoresened by such certificates
.spectyeIy y T. SMITH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
Drpsoo6s.


or ,1r Midsummer Sale Hosiery. Underwear. Jeweiry
I y, "a cents on the dollar. JAMMEs. 800 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
D!ri0eu0 Norirrs.

DIVIDEND Noeites.
THE NE AZ Ta 2r B2N NE RTE ASP rASA
N. w. HARRIS & COMPANY
JULY IsT. 1897.
h hnsa. liz Lea VIM Mn w Rssgnd"s
cheney WASH. Fundns
S Sia5s @ ss''
si5saG d5 a.l works s' sa4 fss s %s''
Doaslas co.. ore scAooI ps,ric, No % DRAIN; School
Evsrs2sSa Pa ra5s Ill., ill., DAN si ard
G GaivSain rs M2s td Debt Stree, Improvement
Water works street Improvement ard city Hall.
H HsIa Go ia Nf aai E.fuP4inf cs,ol District,
Hlshweod. III: Kefunangf
Howard s D. Board Of Education. Independent School
IniianeIa. Ia Iniependeqt ps,ri.,. Rounding
k ns Co. Co. Wss cSS B B:5r NS
Lake Co.. 5 d RefuniIns.
M Nam Co Co. oT H. s Gdar, td 5s,a,' No.
N Nss..Gn IS h &,I a4a5 ao Gf Education
Mar'insyiI;e, ind, water Works.
SsSs a w S1f wd Il iPa r%Ia"s
ogeso Mich 'J Tnon schooi District. School Building;
rceaioaca noard Of Education school District No g.
! RaVali o.. Mont. Gold Funding
| Rcd oak Junction. Ia. Water Works
sas &C., M Ia E.'q FaaGa Funding Is, and :: Series
| Sewer. Sewer Tunnel
srohomish Co.. WASH Esh'al District No l.
| sparta. Ga. school building
7Tp'nld G% NJ M:n ga rd %Fra:S GG
Tna Co. Co. % %p sSSo R p g. 3 ncfunans
W VA; ne c q "a E Eils,l sr sc9o'
We.por No. scfaol p,.'ric schoo Building; Refund
ing. Water Works. '. ,,I, H: :.
F.. Dolly. a.. Water W., =:
r. l.-I F-a'a amt MiSh.. wa,e- Works Refunilns
Eitcr.iai. IT, Village Hall
sark centre MINI. sch., District
81 ri. Nn1 Indereni,a School Di,rict Refunans and
rrlro,,n IT, + ard Il Ela.au.n hsh School Bu'ans
r-'-' Co., Wash" F''.J III, ,',' 10: No. 's''''oa'.
winiom Minn Electric lIaa' water Works and sew"
jill, go.
| Albert Ia Mimi school li~'rri Eefunans
VHE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND pIvI-
1E1s ARE rATAUHHEr At st TIE dHnMr 2li E. -
- ( = WILLIAM ,lRCEr NEW YORK on AND
A.il l 'l "a soa,ht, r. r. CO. lat M'se. ca
Aa'er-,a h.-o, ,.r rifee' Ky CO.
| fs,innr ,re = ONO south eesterr R'y Co..
HIia,'a'm.,~ : BIO southwestern I:'ilr''d Co.
f. F.. .,.... +, a-y w S''' Co.
a n.y., ! % 4. y wa g5:es. Sa sinking Fund
c,.S''i;,.a 3 Cheer R 3 9, &C. g..
,.a ...l..,., e. i,., ID e.. i'"'' '.'''
S S.s2-.i,.,. 2 .... a.'.,, o.. of M,n',
I.ath Man .'.., Ess,inoy 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
The following securities were sold at auction
at the New-York Real Estate Sel'sroom' ~
Adrian H. Muller u SON

- shares Hartford Fire Insurance Cmi,nl
Subject % the rights Of credit - under CO..
alleged attachments the f"4iltl 80,
which is denied by the owner < The SO. 49, w.
a67 shares Can,pana Meia.urEioa M"N''"N -,
81 900 Rr"adwav surface Railroad nd nariS'-e
: per cent bond. dive July l'" ''N '.''' 40
II shares Continental Fire Insurance t.np'nl -,
100 shares Wagner Palace far COMPANY d 49, '' ''
r@nber.hip New York Produce ESchans" ''. s,c,
e., oo 1Ssraa ' and chester Raii-oaa year
mortgage per gold bond. lH- N'. 90
30 shares Cer'rai'a ana thfsi" h",.,''
100 shares Washington Wa-e- Power COMPANY ~ 90
,oio sbares Icihinser < Oehm ErewinS CON ,.o
20 shares New-York Mutual Ga. L.sht Com. 49,, -.
n sbsras TIVE Guarantee and Trust 'or'paa: 90
IN sbsrss American Air Power Company. " -.
n COO Thousand island Hotel Company second MOI so-
,o sbsres saratoga steam Laundry c'inpAnf'
I06 shares (irocers' Bank - New fcrN.
ooa shares Adventure Copper company. -"
shares Racine. Jonesyille and Mississlph l".l
road Company. share BuNalo. lliFnlnR IN
New-York Railroad. l share GiTns = l.s
and Mnwau<ee Railroad Company: tie iti.
lowing promissory notes VIZ 49,,
Henry Smith dated Novemo'r /" $50 90
tudgmenf1; $50 II J. . shaw. daiei Jana
,Iv o. Issl si42 Il = ?. Howe. datei De
cemt@r il 1855: SI.675. q ! \. .ioni@n-
bergh dated January 26. lslI; $50 Of ,.,eo'ss
Taavf-, November T. lst> s-.ee' o.
George !~avitt. dated Maroh 81 is:a s. zoo
n z T.inror dated FEBRUARY -. lslH;
S3Gn ~ J. q. knight. dated July :" ~
$50 due bill Of Constantine Steinnersh, ~
Feb-Iarv 8 1855. also certain other s"cNs;
ac,-i,iss notes due bills. judgments ana
buls OF exchange against various persons u eco
close the estate. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
New York Security and Trust Company,

40 40 WALL ST. NEW YORK. .so-
C0tPg<S PAYABLE ~ ~ Isl. ISo''
Oregon u. u. a. Nny. Co.. i>t Mtgr; ~
Utica. Citation a Bing hnmton IL. H' w.
spring valley Coal Company
tea Rel. Line X. IL. I'd Mtge
city OF Dallas. Texas.
Globe II. Ry. Debenturc Ishs
Pence River Phosphate Mining co.
Portsmouth st Ry. q Light Co.
FInthenh County. Mont
Terminal Warehouse Co.
Florida Publishing Go. .
Detroit Citizens street Railway 60. ,,
coupons 4 the Oregon r. r. & Nav. CO. VIII re paid
and AZ 2sih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

A, he OLD COLONY Trust COMPANY. Boston o.
the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. %ew lofN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
<x<exE Reoekn>
*TRuST co -
Branch OGIce. sc Broadway.


The following coupons payable at our Offices on and
after July lat. 1897:
Abilene Water Company.
Central Tuinucu sugar Cane Mig. Co.
Clear BituminOus Coal Corporation.
Corning sewers
Corning school District No. Id
CORNING River bonds.
Charlottesville Water * Light 20.
Hampton Roads Hotel Company.
Lawrence Winter Company.
Lee Construction Company.
Marion Water Company.
Mechanical Rubber Company.
Mercantile Cooperative Bank
Nnumkcng street Railway Company.
Newburgb & Orange Lake HntIr0a9 20
Ncw York Bclting a Pn"kinG 70. L'"
New York Cab Company tReE mt,
New York Il East River Gas so list comb
Pnntn Winter COMPANY
ShcIbyVlIIc Water Company.
ShcIby,iIic Water n Light company.
The Srvillia. ~, s..-.
Inion Free school District No. 1. Bay Shore
Warsaw Water Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscrlptlons 70, .Th The Trs

. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trfo.
Y 80. received az their Uptown Orice. No l2s2 Brcad-
go "a doo- north Of 3lstst.. until o'clock D. M al
"a received the following branch cDces AZ
regular office until o'clock M viz; - stn-
= cor 2d-st l52 fih-ave cor 12th-st; Macy'e
Sn ave and lih-st l42 Columbus ave- near West 18th
or, io6 West aga St. 6have: 9c East lthst ~
w., s,s :, between eth and sth ayes 39 East 9TH
st. LAS sd,ave between 10Th and .!'h sss ie2S "a
49, near iis,-st: 5s& 30 Hleecker-st. 3cS
fleecksr~st; zoos Sd $40 East Ietnst; i92i 3D.
c ,,so "a ave: g5 Amsterdam &02 West t2d-st-
its East isth st 2o3 East 18th st SO sthave; 81
,h ave Is. 80 61h-st. 2$ East S6th st.
zoo Broadway 1853 "a ave 100 shave SIS 2davs;
553 9TH ave A, Harlem Occes 2o5l ID ave. near
,ia,h 81 I'D East l25th- S-ave.: z1 West
is5thst bet TN end sth 40 West i<bth-s ~
The brooklyn Ofncss: 397 Fulton-st; 10 5uieon-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
IT'S Chambers St., New York

IT'S Chambers St., New York City.
The Trustees of this institution have declared insreH
all deposit during the three ana SIX
ending June &c. 1885, at the rate OF -Four Per
Cent. per amounts from 81 20 5000 payable
and after = July l?th. 1897 Deposits made on
before July 10th will draw interest from July LIST;
w II. b. TOTTES. President.
g. BYRON LATIMER Secretary.