davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-26

que dirige ell aplaudido tener CO.
mico don Antonio Alfonso.
Las pleas elegidas son: La cas- a
ae campo, Ia sonaos tres y Pascual
B0il6n.
Al Teatro pues, a pasar un ratio
agradable.
En- la Plaza de Las Delicias, unto
d la xVilla de Madr ld2 han esta-
blecido nuestros amigos los Srs.
Mendez q Toro un bonito Csgar
Store (Tienda de tabacos). lie mos
visto allf los productos de la acre
ditada Fabrica de Rucabado & Ca.
de Cayey, que NADIA tienen que en-
vidiar a los mejores della Habana.
Tienen deposito constante de los
excelentes cigarrillos marca eCo-
lectiva, de Rucabado y Portela.
La eCity of New York, que asf SIC
llama, es un bien montado estable-
cimiento, digno y de la culta ciu.
dad de Ponce.
| Ell surtido de mercancias que
acaban de recibir los sefiores Fo.
res Hvrmanos Y CO (Atocha 10Y
es esplendido. Exquisite es ii
gusto con quo han sido elegidot
los innumerablss artfculos que 10
component; y desde |. tela mas ba-
rata, al alcance de todas las for
tunas, hasta las finfsimas gasas de
seda y cintas plisse de alta nove-
| dad, todo es rslativarneute muy
barato, como 10 con firma el nume
roso pdblico que nj ua momento
abandoua esta tienda de moda.
Eu la ma ,na de hoy y previa,
las formalid ADDS del caso, ha pres
tado juramento y tornado possession
del cargo de n.edico forense de la
Corte de Ju-sicia de 10 Criminal
de esta ciudad, nnestro distipgui-
do amigo ell doctor don jose III
Amadeo.
En la noche del domingo pene.
traron varios c0c0s eu la respeta-
ble casa de comeroio de don Nj
colas Agrait, San German, y car
garon con la GAIA de hero que,
segdn Sc dice, conterfa algunos
miles de pesos.
Aver, vierLes, lego a aguas de |
este pnerto el trasporte americanoI
~Misisipf>, y hoy el >sBerlir> pro-t
90 denies de Santiago &c Cuba. |
Nmbos han quedado en- cuarer-
tena por dispos sici6n del Gobierno |
En- La Bella borinquefla, Atocha
8 de J. Cabrer, se acaban de reoi-
bir 400 somtreros para senoras,
sahoritas y ninos; la mas elegante
variedad de adornos para los mis-
mismos y el uas bonito surtido
de americans que ha !iegado q
Ponce hasta ahora, precios limi-
tadfsimos.
En la naf1ana de hoy varies
de Ia playa advirtie-
ron en- la orilla del mar algunas
puhadas de pesos del pals, que |
fueron recojidas al instante, pero
muy grande seria la sorpress de
los tales indiyidIos al YER que las
olas arrojaban q la playa nuevos
montones de dinero. La policfa
Sc enter6 del hallazgo. que podia
parecer novela a los que no estan
en- el ajo de la cosa, como SO dices
El dinero recoi.
por aquellos hombres les ha sidoI
quitado por la polioia en- parte,
algunos corrfan d esconderlo en- l
otro sitio. Parece qua ESQ dine
70 90 parte del robo recienta del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-26
CANTARES

Tu madre dice que SON
tus dientes perlas preciadas
y tn cabello orc puro. >.
va sc que eres una alhaja.
Hay una cruz en- la torre,
cruces en- cl cemepterio,
y en- todas parties las cruces
tienen sus brazos abiertos.
Centellea en- tus ojos
81 sol de Mayo;
la encendida amspola
duerme en- tus labios;
tn frente J tn gargantz
son como nieve; #
alma del alma mia,
;que hermosa eree!
Il. dc LaestonG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-26
ACADIA MUNICIPAL
DE LA CIUDAD DE PONCE

El dfa 10 del corriente venci6
ell g. trimesare del actual aflo
econ6mico de 1898 B 80 8 los efee-
tos del pago de la contribution
municipal por concepto de Indus-
tria y comercio; y On su conse-
cuencia, Sc avisa a todos los con-
tribuyentes que fueron atlas por
dicho concepto durante ell primer
srsnaestre para que concurran al
Cy@dito q Ahorro R0nced5o & sa-
tisfacer las Quotas que adeudan
correspondence al cilad0 segaz7sdO
trinaestre, hasta el dia 80 del CO
rriente, 8 de 10 contrario SO pro-
cedera al cobro desde I'll dia Il.
del entrante Diciembre por Ia vis
de apremio.
Y para general conocimiento
Sc hace pdbllco por medic del pre-
sente en-
Ponce s Is de Noviembre de
1898. 3-3.
El Alcalde Luis Porrata Doria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-26

-;Que cae del cielo?-pregun-
to ell senor al criado al DIR Ell es-
trepito de la Ultima granizada y
de los vldrios que saltaban.
Senior, llueyen quesitos hela-
dos, y las queseras Sc rompen on
lei aire.
Un muchacho gritaba dioiendo
que un granizo lie habfa saltado un
Iojo.
-iPero, criatura, 81 tienes eli
ojo enterol
mo es ojo; es ell granizo que
Sc ha quedado dentro!
Entire dos amigas fntimas
Tie digo que no puede una
tiarse de los hombres; mi novio
Sc llama CASTOR, =, sin embargo,
es 10 mas avaro. -.
Gala, hija mia, que el INFO se
llama Caste. =.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-26
&C OR Es

La traici6n nunca puede ser una
virtud, aan cuando presto sus SER
vicios 4 la causa mas legftima del
mundo. La traici6n, siempre, y
en- todos caeos, es infame-- Segur.
Hay cosas que es rnenester YER
las para creerlas y otras que es
necesario creerlas para verlas.-
&x*
Amar ell peqaeHo nucleo que
pertenecemos en- la sociedad, es ell
germen de todos los afectos piibli-
--BesrZ.e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-26
LA LEY DEL HAMBRE


Bello como un seraffn;
Nino que al yer junto al lecho
De una Virgen ell retrato,
Que da alegre y.sin recato
A un niilo JESUS ell pecho,
Con hambriento frenesf
Ansioso ia Virgen toca
En los pechos y en- la boca,
Como diciendo: <ia INF, d mi,
Pero aunque con vivo anhe'o
Ell nino ell lecho pedfa,
La Virgen Sc sonrefa
Mas impasible que ell cielo.
Y mientras la nadre hiere
Gritando: <imuera Q. tirano!,
\ hambrienta y puflal en- mauo
Lncha y lucha, mata y muere,
El nifio, examine y yerto,
Hunde ell dedo en- ell papel,
Cline airado, tira de el,
Rasga el cuadro y cae muerto.
iAsf, venciendo s los dos
Del hambre Ia dura ley,
Ella, inicua, mata al Rey,
Y el, impfo, rasga d Diosl
Cunapo0naor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-26

Los insurrectos filipinos han to
mado Ia plaza de Ilo Ilo.
El Almirants Dewsy, tan prom
to como supo Ia Doticia. orden6
la salida de varios cruceros con
6rdanes de izar alli la bandera
americana.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

Is IL possible that the Tribune 50
ihiuksY During the Lass campaigu the
Tribune was one Of those papers which
supported the party and candidates
who cordially" endorsed the admin
lstraiion and policies OF the President.
The message so Tar as finances is con.
cerned is entirely goldbug. Does the
Tribune see "nothing OF special i'm.
portance" in thatY
IN referring to the message the
Provo Enquirer says:
The splendid condition OF the ma
lions finance Is commented on, and
the benefits OF the present money
standard during the late war are APP
parent.
We suppose that splendid condition
Of the nations finances" refers to the
estimated annual deficit of s112, 600 600
under war tax in time of profound
peace. The Enquirer editor ought to
be In the Presidents cabinet.
In referring to the message it may
he of interest to note how It is regarded
by our Utah Senators. Senator Cannon
says:
On the subject Of financial policy,
the message Is most indicative, and 10
Is likely TO send severe chills to the
marrow of those creduluus citizens who
have believed and voted that the Re.
publican party would restore the free
N 4. q
friendship toward bimetalism for the
United States would seem to have been
abandoned and the evident desire and
purpose of the President is to insure
The safety Of the gold standard, and TO
effect currency reform on some such
plan rs that Of the McCleary bill. II
this purpose shall be carried out the
term OF President McKinley's admins
tration will comprehend the history Of
two events-the liberation OF the serfs
of Spanish power and the enslavement
OF Z merican freemen.
Rather a severe commentary from n
Senator elected by the party to which
the President belongs and the party
which endorses the administration
and policies" of Mckinley.
Senator Rawlns says:
IL was gene rally expected that the
message would outline some policy in
relation to the vitality important ques-
tons concerning the Nation. IL Is,
therefore, Il disappointment, for the
President seems to have refrained from
doing this and contented himself with
n simple recital Of some of the events
leading up TO and during the war, with
which we are all familiar.
AS to the whole thing, we do not see
how the message can be better summed
up than 10 the closing sentence OF an
in a recent issue of the Salt
Lake Herald, which is:
AS rehash OF current events II Is
far; as message II is one of the most
vaclllatlng and unsatisfac-
tory that ever emanated from the pen
Of a candidate for reelection.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

THERE is nothing in The Presidents
message to Congress but length aud
breadth; nothing in bis history of the
war with Spain that we do not already
know; nothing in his recommendations
regarding finance that he has not rel
terated before; nothing TO renew the
hostility OF the Democrat; nothing to
increase the admiration of the Repub-
lican; nothing regarding the Philip
pine question. II Mckinley could say
something that would make a man
downright mad, his message might be
worth reading. Salt Lake Bee.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10
WHERE WILL THEY Bs2

The opinion is growing all oyer the
nation, aud particularly 10 the west, that
there must soon come new alignment
of the people on national lines. Senator
Shoup of Idaho. an administration
Republican, says;
Every indication points to realign-
ment on Republican and Democratic
lines. Side shows will cease to cut any
figure in future contests, and voters
will rally under the old party stand
ards. The election In Idaho Indicates
this tendency. There is most signifi-
cant increase In the number OF Repub.
licans In the Legislature.
In Utah during the recent election
party lines were drawn, the Republi-
cans endorsed McKlnley's "adnlnis-
tration and policies and the Demo.
Gratis stood on the Chicago platform
Of 1896, We believe that party name
ia this country Is slowly losing its
potency and that intelligent people are
going TO squarely align themselves
either on one or the other side Of this
question. Even the Salt Lake Tribune,
the most ardent upholder OF Republi-
canlsm in Utah during the last cleo
ton, now compares Mckinley to Cleve-
land. II correct, aud we believe il is,
IL means that "goldn Democrats must
join the Republican party, the party of
Mckinley and his policies, also that
silver" Republicans must join the
Democratic party, the only party IN
favor of true bimetalism. The Popul-
list party cuts no figure; even the
patron SAINT OF the party, and the late
candidate(?) for Congress, admits the
party Is dead. This means that the
next Presidential campaign 10 1900 will
be fought out by two parties only. the
Republicans for gold only, the Demo.
Gratis for gold aud silver. Which will
the people choose9 We hope the show
Ing of the Presidents message alone,
without counting other conditions,
will show them that the proper stand
Is with the Democratic. the only true
bimetalic party. Tariff is not an issue
and will not be an issue for at least
the next ten years. Territorial ex-
pansion is not gu issue. The only true
issue is gold only, or gold and silver on
an equality. The voters must choose,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

THE Utah volunteers now in Cali
fornia will probably be mustered out
inside of the next week. We doubt
not the boys will be glad of it. They
enlisted to fight the Spaniards, not to
herd sheep in California or lie still in
barracks. They should be given a
royal welcome back to Utah, for they
are heroes even though they had no
opportunity to satisfy their desire and
fght for their country.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

REFERRINe to The CAGE Of Hon. b.
II. Roberts. Congressman.elect from
Utah, the Chattanooga (Tenn) Times
says:
We are curious. naturally, as to what
the National House of Representatives
will do in Mr., Roberts case. Under
The Constitution IL is the sole Judge of
the election and qualification of mem.
bers; and we DO not think the country
would go 20 ruin II the new member
from Utah were allowed to serve his
term through. A poygamist delegate
from Utah territory sat in the House
for eight years, and the country sur
viyed, Aud during Mr. Cannon's in
cumhency as delegate, the sentiment
against Mormonism in general aud the
cutlery about polygamy IN particular
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

we're far more violent than now, when
all men who care to understand the
situation. show there IL nothing LETT OF
plural marriage In Utah, except a rare
case. here and there where the mar
riages occurred when they were sane
toned 10y the local law, aud by lhe
church. The MOrmOns, rs II body have
abandoned polygamy, IN good taith'
Such Is the uniform testimony ui those
who are effectively familiar with the
subject
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

The first bill introduced in Congress
was on the financial question. IL is
intended to make the gold dollar the
standard of values. The gold men own
the earth now. and they should have
what they want. Salt Lake Bee.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Wren wilkins of Provo has been APP
pointed general agent Of The UTAH
COUNTY DEMOCRAT aud will In the
next few days call upon the people of
this city and county. lie is authorized
to receive subscription, advertising
orders and to collect money on same.
Remember that THE DEMOCRAT is
here to stay.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

TIE Independent favors the selec-
tion of William NJ. Roylance as
speaker of the Utah house of represent
atives The contest will be one of
Democratic politicians, principally,
and in which the people have no partl-
cuIar voice, Springville should have
the speakership. - Springville indie
pendent.
Mr.. Roylance certainly has our IN ost
hearty endorsemdnt.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

THE leasing Of the gilsonite lands on
the reservation in Utah Is liable To
cauae considerable trouble. Both SEN
a,or Rawlins aud Representative King
have introduced pills calling for an
Investigation OF the actIon of Secretary
bliss. We are afraid our representa-
lives IN Washington have not yet
learned chat neither right NOR law 70.
reiye any consideration from tho
present adminIstration,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10
TIE Salt Lake Tribune saws:

On the financial question the Presi.
dent Is rigidly gold.plated enough to
suit Wall street aud ex.Presideni
Cleveland; Is rcjOiced to see the flow OF
gold this way as it makes it easy to
maintain the standard and to all in.
tents and purposes recommends the
currency reform program which has SC
long been incubating
We wonder If the Tribune still en-.
dorses the administration and poll.
cies" of Mckinley as it did during the
recent campaign.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

THE salt Lake Tribune says that b.
IL. Roberts was nominated because he
was "fanstical churohman and moth
ing else" and then rings in the asser-
ton that Mr.. Cutler was nominated for
the school boaid in Salt Lake this
week for the same reason. For a
partisan non-partisan the Tribune GER
tainly takes the cake"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

THE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT ac-
knowledgcs with thanks the initial
copy Of the Southern STAR" published
at Chattanooga, Tenn. The paper is
q credit to It's editors and to the church
which II represents. We X with pleas
ure.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

The President is going to attend an
other ~rrace Jubilee this time at
Atlanta. Ga. 1t Is Q little early TO
work for re-eiection In 1900, but we
puppose the exigencies OF the case and
the demands of the ihonest money
cause Justify 1t.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

REPUBLICANS have frequently point
ed with pride" 70 the Dingley hill, yet
the Presidents message shows that
under the operation of that Jill, cou-
pied with the war tariff, the deficit for
the year ending June 80, 1899, will be
sll2,O0o,O 900. Republicans must be poor
fiuanciera.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

ABOUT December Goth the Tintic
Miner will issue handsomely illus
traied edition with full write.up OF
the great Tlntic district. The edition
will be valuable both for the iniorlna-
tion IL contains aud as p souvenir.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

THE 'iGreat Grover" has expressed
himself against annexation and ex-
pansion OF territory. That ought to
settle II. at least IN Growers mind.
The mighty imam Of destiny" evidently
fails to appreciate the fact that he is
tout Of date or as might be said, "a
dead card"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

The dirty campaign conducted in
Salt Lake this week IN the school eloc-
iion is added proof that nonpartisan'
ism Is generally failure.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

ONLY $4,000 has so far been ad-
yanced by the government for the
s'peace commission. OF course we
know that living In Paris comes high,
still we are sufficiently in favor of
peace TO be willing to accept place on
the commission" at the price quoted.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

The current issue OF the Salt Lake
Bee has as ia frontlspiece an excellent
portrait OF Congressman w. ii. King
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

SENATOR Jos. L. RAwLrNs has the
thanks OF THE DEMOCRAT for copies OF
the Congressional Record.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10
KEEP your eye on THE DEMOCRAT.

EMPEROR WILLIAM don't like Jeru.
salem. Probably the "Holy City" re-
clprocates.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-10

WANTED s s S" si S'$ $sSs O sS 81
every city and town In
Utah county. Liberal commission allowed on
all uusiness. We shall also be pleased 10 re-
ceive communications as TO local happenings
81 interest. As soon as possible our manager
will visit the different precincts Of the county
with "a view OF securing correspondents and
agents. Address all communications TO
TIE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Provo City. Utah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

New York. July IA. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
REAL ESTATE.
THE DIAMOND EXCHANGE IN MAIDEN
LANE SOLD.

LANE SOLD.
The Diamond Exchange. a teh-story office build
Ing. on a lot 2sxss was sold yesterday by A Duane
Pell. Both the name OF the purchaser and the
price paid are kept secret, and at Mr.. Peiis ONCE
nothing about the transaction could be learned
1t is said. however. that uptown dwelling property
has been given in part payment.
Sarah Austin sold No. ~ West Ninety hfth-st. a
four-story browns;one private dwelling. on a lot
l9xl01 Si2. 10 an investor for about 5000 800
Lowenfeld & Prayer sold 10 Simons Moersfeld-
er. wire manufacturers. for their occupancy, tho
fve-story brick factory building on pot ooxos >.
at the southwest corner Of Avenue ID and Tenth-sL
The price paid is withheld.
w a. White & Son sold for the same hrm 20
James Parker Dodd the ree-etpry frame dwell
ing on plo, 2sx,022 No l23 East Eighty-third-st.,
on private terms. 80 49, a.,
Richard V Harnett & Co sold to NJ. W. Bradley.
for the Hendricks estate. nine lots on the south
side Of Thirty-sxth-st. 215 feet west or Ienh-aNe
Henry Morgenthau has sold these addltionsi par
cells Of the property he recently purcnss ed from
William Waldorf Astor: No 430 East Sixth-st,
Avenue A. lot p ixi00 10 the executors OF Fred
erlck Mohr deceased. and No. 42s East Slxth-st'.
lot 25.6xg7 10 Henry Hermann. 49, -, 49, 49,,
William II Roos has sold No l01 West One-hun-
dred-and-fourth-st. hve-story douoe-iront Hd'-
house. a5Xle0.ll Oh private terms -
Plans fled yesterday for alteraions 20 80,
Gas BROADWAY an elght-story brick and steer once
building owned by Peter Banner TO cost S-3W "i
In the Broadway Saesroom yesterday Wlnaln
Kennedy sold in foreclosure tho iour-story SON.
front dwelling house on lot ls9Xlo22 n ols East
Elghty-second-st.. to the plaintiff TOT tues. :
and Mission Place and No. ~ 70 $50 WoTth-st'
Va al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
financlal.
THE PITTSBURGH & WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
Second Mortgage so Bonds.

In view Of the Receivership OF the above Company.
under proceedings brought for the foreclosure o. the
mortgage made 10 The Mercantile Trus; Company. as
Trustee bearing May 2st 1885, and OF the proposed
reorganization Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
parry and allied lines the undersigned al the request OF
majority OF the outstanding bonds secured by said
mortgage. have consented act Committee in the
OF m. holders Of said bond. and 70 prepare
plan of reorganization.
The Committee prepared 10 receive deposits at
The Mercantile Trust Company No 40 Broadway. New
York City, Of said bonds. and deem important for the
protection Of the holders that such deposits should he
made before July 3Oth under bondholders agree
men copies Of which, for the signature OF bonthcders.
Will he furnished upon application.
John T TERRY.
D1'MONT CLARKE
FRANCIS s. sMITHERs
JAMES W. ALEXANDER.
SIMON BORG.
Committee.
CHARLES e. DEMING. Counsel.
ALVIN w KRECH. secy.
100 Broadway.
NAN vork vui,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

ONCE building; Peter Banner. premises.
ownSf lyons 40 " on.o" 5000
46th-st 40 +s-ii3 West to 4 three-story and
basement brick kindergarten club and gym
nasum Marceus Hartley ct al No 2s2 Madi-
ave. owners: Hovels & Stokes. NO ~ ~.
We.,-st 3 corner Futon-st. four-s,ory
brick hotel: c Mattlsse, owner; l. Lrnins 49,,
No 2Oa East l9th-s architect. .......-... ss's
S2d-st No 10 Fast n four-story and Basement
brick dwelling and shop Miss VI SNitzer, prem
s iret owner. lyons NO - c''o'. $500
Mott 81. No .. a fve-story brick lodens-house'
Esther p MARKS Small & Schunann. oo
architects wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
Texas 8 New Orleans Railroad Company
Call for Offers of First Mortgage Bonds for
Sinking Fund.

The Atlantic Trust Company suos''u'e7 ,na,,or
N. Ind.uture r. Mortgage and Deed OF trust $50
date the nrst DAY O. August 1875. made ana ekeeu' ~
IN. Texa. ana New Orleans Railroad CoinpahS' 40 =,
oryanized IN 1874. Edwin d. Morgan and mem, -
Sheldon as Trustees. the payment Oh us -
Mortgage Ponds for one thousand dollars eaoh' ma
on n. or, day Of Angus, 1908. and therein more '1"
described having hand cash 10 the amount OF ro',
i've thousand collars t.5 Oc applicable 10 The r-oen
uon Of said bonds hereby invites proposals Tor INC w
and transfer 70 II as Trustee OF the Sinking fuho 'e
under O. such o. said bonds as the ssld SIM
Of Forty-nve thousand dollars hand sha" DC "N
ouate pay
The Trustee only authorized accept bond' one.'
hereunder az not exceeding per cent above par '
hon9s purchased hereunder be cancelled As pr
videi sad irdeniure Of Mortgage ard Deed OF l'o'
Proposals for such sales and transfer. IN writing "
closed sealed envelopes endorsed Proposal for sale OF
Orleans Railroad Bonds Will he received
b. the undersigned at It's once. Number 10 william
Street, in the City OF New York. ND the % day OF
August. 1895. al
DATED NEW YORK. July 7. 1905
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY.
JNo ALVIN YOUNG. Secretary