davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
Flat Creek,

George Hamilton left last week
for Florida.
Dances were numerous on the
Creek last week.
J. ID. Turley, Of Preston, was
here last week on business.
Mrs. Samuel Goodan and Mrs.
Edward Goodan visited at j. f.
Williams Monday.
Miss Lille Spencer, after weeks s
visit with Miss Daisy Williams, re-
turned home last Tuesday.
John Harper took his daughter,
Miss Lulie, to Lebanon, O., last
week to DR.. &. NJ. Curry for treat
ment.
The candy party given by Mr.
and Mrs. Gnodan last Monday
night near Springfield was greatly
enjoyed. Among those present were
Misses Sarah Foley, Katie johnson,
Daisy Williams, Sarah l.. Triplett,
Sudie Williams and Lille Spencer,
of near Owingsville; Messrs. Sam
Williams, Tom Satterficld, Isaac
Roberts, Eddie Oakley. Jim Wroth,
Lee Taul, Levi and Robert Oakley,
Car Wrouh. Plays were INDUCED
in until II o'clock. when the merry
crowd departed, all having spent II
most delightful evening.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

JAPAN has her navy ready for
war ard moving toward Chinese
waters. Great Britain is hurryine
wsrships there TO augment an al
ready big squadron. These two
powers determined that Germany,
Russia and France snail gain frem
China no great exclusive conces-
sioEs. British semi-official express
sion is that war it will be unless
Chinese commerce is left open to
Great Britain and incidentally to
all the world besides. Altogether
the prospect is quite warliie in the
Far East.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

a manger in Beth chem on tl
day Of December { 81
es discussion by some. AZ w6S7s-
be too bad to destroy that belief in
some. and the dayof Santa Claus
would have tn be changed. II makes
N" difference to the merry makers
what day it was. According to the
chronIcler Of Bible lines it was
when the shepherds were watching
their Cock that the good news was
brought to them that babe was
born to be the savior of the world,
and 1t seems that in Jddea at that
time was rainy season. However.
it makes no difference to us what
time IL was. We are confident that
Christmas will exist as long as the
earth stands.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
CORRESPONDENTS,
Forge Hill.

Joseph Goodpaster started to
school at Owingsvilie Monday.
Lee Steele, of Flat Creek, was
here on business a few days ago.
The high waters kept several
from attending court at Flemings-
burg Monday.
Polk Manley returned last week
from Franklin county, after a two
weeks visit to relatives.
Robert and Willie Williams lefA
Monday for Nashville, Tennessee,
to attend College there.
George Six and family and Mrs.
John Tincher were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. James Toy Sunday.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
Preston.

Ed Braun is on the sick list.
Mrs. Geo. Ingram is very poorly.
J. T. Ginter is still very poorly.
j. ID. Turley went to Sharpsburg
one day last week.
James Horton $ children have the
whooping- cough.
s. V. Johnson went to Mt. Stcr-
ling Wednesday.
George Berry, of Howard's Mill,
was here Tuesday.
Frank Power, of Frencburg, Wis
tied here last week.
Will Young shipped "A car load Of
hogs To Richmond, Va, Tuesday.
F NJ. Ewing shipped ear load
of mules to North Carolina Wednes-
day of last week.
Miss Prudie Jackson. of Roe's
Run, visited friends and relatiy, $
here the past week.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
East Fork of Flat Creek.
Moving has begun here.

Big rain here Saturday last.
Jas. NJ. Vice sold a cow and cali
to Neri Swetnam for $35.
Alex Bailey called on the fail
sex on White Oak Sunday.
Not long since there was a prom.
inent gentleman "a farmer by
trade) said to your correspondent
that cattle were high and that they
were going TO get higher. He fur
ther said that he wanted to buy
about 90 or 80 head of young cat
tie, but did not know how to get
them. Now. Bro. Farmer, you voted
for Bryan for President. Had Bry-
an been elected you could have
bought the cattle for mere song,
but instead We people that believe
and know that a gold standard is
better for all the people and all
channels of industry in the u. S.
elected Major Mckinley. Now, Bro.
Farmer, you can sell your stock
and other farm commodities at a
high price. Corn a year since was
a drag at 81 per bbl. Now we can
sell all the surplus corn we have at
80 at the crib. 1t was asked me again
what had become of that Mckinley
boom. l told them that it went off
in search of big cattle at $i.75 per
cwt. and after wheat at 81 per bu.,
and further part of the boom went
to the Klondike gold fields to get
more gold to make that gold stand
ard a little bigger, etc. That's all
at present.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
Bangor.

Charley McBrayer, of Morehead,
was here Monday on business.
J. +. Gcveden, of West Liberty,
was the here past week on business.
\ big tide in the North Fork of
Licking. Mr.. DeSabla lost some
tics.
Miss Sallie Crosthwait has re-
turned from a pleasant visit at
Yale.
Johnnie Ellington has gone to
attend the Morehead College this
winter.
Aunt Lucinda Martin visited her
daughter, Mrs. Martha Ellington,
the past week.
John Crosthwait and wife visited
the latter's parents, at Cogswcll,
Saturday and Sunday.
Seymour Cassidy, the cute little
cook of the stave and tie company,
visited home Friday and Saturday
at Freestone.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
Odessa.
Mrs. Il. l.. Jones is no better.

Mrs. L. L. Jones is no better.
Ed Donaldson spent last week
with j. b. Darnell. y
| Born, on the 22d inst, to Chas.
Henderson and wife, an lib. girl.
Mrs. Annie Prater is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. W. A. Sned-
egar.
W. B. Powers and wife visited
Arthur Jacobs and wife at Judy
last week.
Joseph Jones returned last week
from visit to his mother and fam
lily in Mason Go.
J. y. Jones went to mill last
week for the first time in fifteen
years horseback.
The baby boy Of W. T. Anderson
and wife has been quite sick for
the past week with pneumonia.
+. p. Hendrix bought Geo. Boyds
and tenants tobacco last week:
Boyd's and Ambrose Jones crop a
Sc; Boyd's & Pete Cline's crop at
Sc.
Last Saturday was the steadiest
days rain almost that ever fell in
this part of the country to be as
heavy one as it was. White Oak
was past fording by 9 o'clock a. m.
and continued SO all day and until
about Q o'clock p. III.
W. Il. Anderson and j. w. Sned-
egar went TO Carlisle the first of
last week after an engine with
which the former will run a corn
mill again at Odessa in the near
future, which will be great con
venience to the people in this com
munlty. \
Jno. w. Darnell visited hM
daughter, Mrs. Jas. Powell, on
Flat Creek, Tuesday and Wednes-,
>Nay of last week. While on hi$
way home on Wednesday eve WIS
detained by the heavy rainfall, was
after dark when he reached White
Oak Creek, and while crossing said
stream just below the White Oak
Church his horse washed up and
went from under him, leaving him
in the middle Of the creek. Fortu-
nately he kept his head out of the
water and managed to get out safe
and on the right side of the creek
to get home. But being soaking
wet he got quite chilly before he
reached his home, which was about
two miles distant.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
IN BAD CONDITION.

"Many Of the turnpikes are al
ready in a fearful con iition and
growing worse every day-the ruts
are getting deeper and the mud
holes bigger and more difficult.
Some of the pixies in places are but
little better Than mud roads. Peo-
pie who have occasion to travel
them much are already beginning
to grumble and may yet realize that
there are worse things than toll
gates. The county has assumed
great big job in freeing the pixies,
with the added obligation of keep
ing them in good repair"
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
THAr is a significant result,

THAT is significant result of
the fight of the Denver department
stores upon the newspapers. They
combined and demanded that ad-
vertising rates be reduced 30 per
cent. The newspapers thought they
were capable of running their own
business and refused the demand.
The department stores thereupon
discontinued all advertising in the
papers. fut they have now not only
resumed advertising, but at rates
higbeSfhan they were paying he.
foee. There are no lines of mer.
camille business which are not ben
Fitted BY newspaper ADVERTISING
buf there are some that are absoA
luiely dependent upon it. The Den
yer department stores have learned
. Lesson which they will not forget.
.Courier-Journal.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
MOOreIeld.

Bert Durham and wife are visit
ing friends in Montgomery Co.
A young child of Barney Flan-
igan died of pneumonia last week
The Davis sewing machine men
have about canvassed our county
and gone elsewhere.
Bro. Tinsley and wife. of Owings-
vile, attend the funeral of Bro.
Minor Clark's babe.
Mrs. Minor Clark came to Mrs.
Kate Wilson's for few days visit
While there her baby was taken
with pneumonia and died.
Little Miss Docia Blunt, who
has been staying with Miss Belle
Crockett during the absence of
Willie Royse, is down with pneu.
monia.
Two sarsaparilla men sold their
medicine through here at bottles
for one dollar, referring them to S.
p. Baird, of Carlisle, to get their
money refunded if not cured by
the use of 3 bottles. 5. T.. Baird
says he knows nothing about them.
Miss Martha Woods, aged eigh-
ty-four years, met with a painful
accident Saturday night. Her
brother 10 thought she had retired
for the night, and, hearing an unus-
ual noise outside, went to the front
door and found her on the pavement
helpless. She ha6 broken her col
lar bone and a rib by falling. 1t
is supposed she became dizzy after
starting to her room and lost her
way and fell.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

The Democrats assailed the Re-
publicsns in the House of Congress
last week and fit, bled and all but
died in the ga lorious cause of free
7tnba, thus playing the same farci-
cal policy that the Republicans did
during Cleveland's administration,
and for the same purpose, namely,
to deposit the opposition In a cav
ity and impress constituencies.
There is nothing dearer to the
heart of the minor aspiring states
man than frequent speech "all for
Buncoube."
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
FREE TURNPIKES."

"Tollgate raiders are again at
work in some of the counties
The turnpike question is full of
difficulties. Public sentiment de
mands free pixies and in some To-
calities public sentiment is opposed
to paying anything To make them
free. In obedience TO the public
demand the roads are made free
sometimes by purchase or lease
and sometimes by threats and force.
They won't keep themselves in re-
pair, and in some counties no pro-
vision has been made to this end.
In consequence of the increased
travel, by reason of the removal of
tollgates, and the unusually heavy
and general rains, pixies are rapidly
wearing out, the mud swallowing
up the broken stones. While people
who travel the roads are saving toll
they grumble when they run into n
mud hole and forgetting that they
no longer have TO pay tribute to the
toll-gatherer they vent their wrath
on the condition of the roads. The
question of maintaining and freeing
the pixies is a great big one and full
of perplexities and responsibilities.
Some of the advocates of free pixies
are already reaching the conclusion
that the free system is not working
out according to their expectations.
Some counties plunged into the
movement before they were ready
for it. In some localities they were
forced to do this in order to escape
the visits of night raiders, who
took the law into their own hands.
The situation is not altogether n
satisfactory one."
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

Boone Ingram and Everman Cas-
sity, of ,Icssamine Co, are visiting
relatives here this week.
Married. Thursday, Jan. 10th,
Mr.. Everman Classify to Miss Sarah
J. Ratliif, Elder Downcy tying the
nuptial knot that makes them rs
one. Attendants, Mr.. Boone Ingram
and Miss Iva Tanning. They leave
Monday for their home in Jcssa-
mine Go. May there never shad-
ow dnrken their lives, is the wish
of their many friends.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
South Side.

James Kendall had the pleasure
of attending II nice -aciai - a.
liam McClain's, near Sideview, on
the 18th inst.
Miss Ellie Wills, one of our most
charming young maidens. is visit
ing relatives near Sideview and
North Middletown.
The writer has walked up from
deep sleep and thinks she will
write for the good old OUTLOOK as
she did long long ago.
Miss Winnie Ingram, one of our
prettiest and most talented young
teachers. has closed very success
full school near Hope.
This is the season of the year
when you step on sidewalk and
have a quart of mud squirted up
the legs of your best pantaloons as
reminder of the fact.
The man who owes the editor
never calls, and the man the editor
owes calls every morning. Between
the two the editor is constantly be-
tween hades and an overflow in
the creek.
The following epitaph is Inscribed
on the tomb of a Menifee moon
sinner: "Killed by the government
for making whisky out of corn
grown from seed furnished by a
Congressman"
A friend on Indian Greek writes
us to know if he was to bring his
old zulu over could he shoot quails.
Yes, if he ia a crack marksman and
the birds will sit still long enough
for him to pull the trigger. We
think the law will let him try them
a crack anyway.
Elder j. M. Adams, of Rothwell,
has closed a very successful school
at Pleasant Valley. The patrons
are much pleased with Bro. Adams
as an instructor and his many
friends here hope that his school
duties will not call him from our
midst, but that he will accept
school here next fall.
Lon Hovermale, while editing the
Menifee Courier, took a drink of
saline water and then
wrote the following: "The largest
pumpkin ever grown was grown in
Menifee county. The prettiest girl
living lives in Frenchburg. The
largest radish on record was a
Menifee county product, and the
best people on earth are born and
raised in Menifee county"
There is said to be one CORES
oondent for a country newspaper
IN Heaven. How he got there is
not known. but it is conjectured
hat he passed himself off for a
minister and slipped in unexpect-
,dly. When the dodge was discov.
red they searched the realms of
elicity in all their length and
,readth for lawyer to draw up
he necessary papers for his eject
nent, but they couldn't find one
md, of course, he held the fort.
Wonder what will become of the
,oor editors and delinquent sub
cribers?
Christmas is over and the usual
xcitement has died away. / sup
lose as long as time that the
olidays will be observed whether
he meek, lowly Jesus was born in
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
MOore'S Ferry.

w. ii. Tanning was at Cogswell
Tuesday.
VIM. Steinrod was at Farmers
Friday on business.
w. L. Ellington lost about 100
saw logs in the recent rise.
Miss Mettie Moody is staying
with Mrs. Millie Ellington near
here.
Joseph Steinrod is able to be out
again, after severe spell of sick
ness.
John Thompson, Deputy Sheriff
of Rowan Co., was here Thursday
on business.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

To Feel like one has let red
bird go" has become a proverbial
expression of woebegoneness. There
are numerous folks in the Common
wealth who don't wish 10 literally
experience that feeling, that is
threatened them by the agitation
for the enforcement of the law
against caging such birds, and are
making strenuous outcry against
having To turn loose their feathered
pets of the rcdbird species.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
CLUBBING TERMS.

The OwIngsvilIe Outlook and
either of the following will be
sent for one year for the price
named:
Outlook and Twice-a-Week
Courier-JournaI.SI.5o.
Outlook and Weekly Cincin-
natl Commercial Trib une =.
81 40.
Outlook and LouisvilleWeek-
iy Dispatch, $l.7O.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

TnE boiling Republican members
of the Maryland Legislature have
raised hopes in Senator Arthur p.
Gorman's breast that he may be
elected U. S. Senator over McComas,
the Republican nominee. They get
about the samc number of votes on
the numerous ballots, while the
balance of power is fitting about
and complimenting various others.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

A GEsuISE pipe story" comes
frou frankfort TO the effect that
rats ghawsd in two lead pipe at
the Governors mansion. The rats
simply wanted TO lcad-pipe cinch
the fact that the Executive man.
sion is ratty old place and un-
worthy of the Grand Old Common
wealth.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
SPEAKER REED saw he didn

SPEAKER REED say he didn't, and
babe" Bailey insists that Reed
did, which makes an issue OF We
racity between whilom loving
friends of antagonistIc political
faith. Unless Tom and Babe" re-
fuse to speak each other in pass
ing il may he concluded that the
issue ispurely political.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

Gov. BRADLEY ard the General
Assembly are getting along beauti-
fully together. The Governor en-
tertained the body nt a Capital
Hotel dinner Wednesday night. A
later report says he postponed the
dinner indefinitely.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
Free Pixies i'm Scott Co.

Among all THE OUTLooK's State
exchanges the Georgetown Times
was the only one to issue a note of
warning against turnpikes free of
toll. But Scott county abolished
the tollgates in its territory. Scott
county is big and wealthy blue
grass county. The Times warn
ings appear to be vindica ted in the
following from last weeks issue of
that thoughtful and conservative
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

A DOSE Of Grosvenor's own par
tisan medicine Is proposed for the
ruthless old spokesman. A gerry
mander bill will be attempted by
the Democrats in the Ohio Legisla-
ture 10 make Grosvenor's Congress
sional district Democratic.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
THURSDAY, JAN. %, lS9S.

THE House OF the General As
sembly by a vote of 81 to 80 again
rehuked those backing the resolu-
tion asking Senator Lindsay to re-
sion
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

"Shall the turnpikes of Scott
county retrograde into mud roads ?
This is question that requires the
earnest and prompt attention of
the authorities whose business it Is
to look after such matters"
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

PRESIDENT DoLE, of the Hawaiian
Republic. is at or on his way Ia
Washington in the interest of an
neNstion. In Congress II will he f:
"Hsrk from Hawaii, Dolcfu!
sound"
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

and correspondingly low rates from
all other Central Kentucky points.
Reduced rates have been made
at the hotels at Newport News and
at Old Point Comfort, which is on
ly few miles distant and connect
cd by electric car service.
No other trip ever offered as
many soul-stirring events as does
this one.
People from Inland Kentucky
have the rare opportunity of wit
Messing combined Army and Navy
life at the most historic spot in
the United States.
Think of it! The landing place
of the jamestown settlers, the
Pocahontas and Capt. John Smith
incident, CORVALLIS surrendering
his British forces, the battle of the
Monitor and Merrimac, and last,
but in the same class, the launch
ing of the most powerful battleship
of our Navy, and it will be called
kentucky" Think of it!
As soon as the date of launching
is settled on, it will be given wide
publicity in the papers. Make
your plans.
Through sleepers will run from
Lexington. For further informal
tion write or call on any agent, or
GEO. W. BARNEY, ID. p. A,
Lexington
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

"Some of the free turnpikes are
already in fearful condition, and
will get worse before they are made
better"
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
CHEAP mutations

and is growing steadily in favor all over
Ky. and the West. the sales increasing
yearly. We have them in all sizes in
both steel and wood beams, with every re-
pair, even down to the smallest bolt used
in their construction. We also carry a full
line of sizes of the celebrated
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27

b Correspondents will please re-
member Ia always mail their items
\ 50 hat they will reach US on Mon
Tay. Tns matter is seriously i'm
portaat to us\
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
SUBSCRIPTION, 81 YEAR IN ADVANCE.

NoTicE.-Obituarics, s,mcmoriams,
etc, not To exceed so words. inserted
free; 81 charged for each addi-
tional eighty words.
Owingsville outlook., 1898-01-27
Launching of the Battle Shin.

For the launching of the Battle
ship "kentucky" at Newport News,
Va, the Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.
will make the following low round
trip rates from points named:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
GREENWICH SAYINGS BANK

g. L.. Cor. 9th Ave. and 10Th St
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF THREE AND OF ~
HALF PER CENT. PER hNNUA Will - creoittca a
pastors for the SIX MONTHS AMI THREE Mo Ssi n
ENDTSG TI,NE 10 1885 on all from I've dol,ais
three thousand dollars entitled thereto unHer the -
aws. payable JULY j.. ISIS .,,o.ore p...1.,,
LANES QUINLA%. Treasurer
q OGDEN CHIsOLM. Sscretary; 1t, 49,, ,,....,
D.poets mad. before JULY 10. 1885, will drnw interest
from JULY J. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

HUDSON AND CONSACKIE BOATS lenv"
- foo, q Christopher s. 's-ry ~s"k day a q y NJ
connecting WIN g. A n. 4
/ 20 T. " .cr cauKl. with annex ~ Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
Dnbllr y oiite.

Dnbll Aoiite.
S,TATE OF NETWORK. OFFICE OF IHh
- SECRETARY or STATE. 81; ,..... .,-,,
g. ~, m. Jerome Park villa SIZE ana !mprpV'Hen'
,ompsny a domestic stock coriersuon nss n.'. ,,.
,srv d,s,ouon Of such CORPORATION nder Seton ., ~
s,.t cn,no,st,on Law md that Il APPEAR hereffon
,nrnoy.nn has compiled with said scciion IN
order to J.. dissolved. .. 49,. 80, -. w.. ~,
nd srcretary ~ state a. the CITY
,s..,, ~ Albany th. 18th day Of June.
one thoueani eight hundred ana
eight
JNO PALMER. Secretary OF STATE"
ire above COPY 81 certificate ssued by the se'ear .:
STATE 20 the Jerome Park VIA site ana inpto' p
nm,.n~ I, nulshed pur.usn; 10 the order OF tho boe'd
=, Directors OF the sad Cornpany ,z ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

WATER GAP HOUSE.
w DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa. In the Blue Ridge
Mountains Of Pennsylvsnis ~ hours from N: Y. ".
D. L. and W. X X Highest elevation; pureet cir ana
water bass hshng bathing and beating In Delsware su-
rero- service l. d telephone Excellent cycling
'' L ". BRODHEAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
; = -7-~l--7|-7 :
Gitn GnteI6

DvERrIsEMENTs and sns.rp'isn' fo5 The IriSun.
"a d,or rn IN 81 si.t-s, until o'clock m; advertise
nn.nts received the following branch onces regular
orrc until o'clock m. VIZ .Jf s'h ave . e.
cor ga -, 1872 9Th cor i2th-,t Macy. SHAVE
ana I4th-. l4e Cclunihusave, n-sr West SS'n-et ro
W.., 42A-u near s'h-sv. ~ East ifh - S' West
<2d-s, 7th ana s,h AYES $50 Ess !.,h.s a9s
M-aye between Tesh and 1Ith SO o26 3d-a's, near
sisi-st 1os is-sve n..r s@h--. 40 Sd-sv. near
Iis,-e, S34 3d-ave 2lo Rleecker-s, SS Beeck:r-W
ssss "a AZ. 2lo E,. T~h-s i."oi "a ave 2ss2 n ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
line West 10th st.-Dally 4 r m.

KINGSTON LINE West 10Th s''.Dany ! y .l H.
~ c.,u,.,ys A. / BALDWIN ana Eoner 10. ,s
,c,. cornwall Scwburgh. N~v lihmburgh MaIlrro 81,
~, pouchk..ps- Hyd" Part, Esopus, hne'rn .,,,
ub T. II r. r. for al! ro.n's IN t4'skNi Noih''''
NEW HAVEN FARE 81; Excursion. Sl''"'
sunday Dscursion,. 800 tsS, sss,ners s'nfay.
o, y vesk davs T.. ~ and II MiGnign' ,uI.@'s
90, NJ md /" Midnight week dnys steamers sftlNA
~ ,,m. Ior trains TO Merid'n Hartford. Spinshe'n anu
points North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK

IN THE CITY OF NEW NONk.
Cor. 4th Ave. mud 18th ST.
York -. 1928
lN1EREST ~ the ,s'~ Of -FOUR a. FER CENTTM
PER ANNCM win lie credited ceposIto.. FOR the
months ending June CO. 1898
under the tv-av. exceeding thousand $4,000
collars
Deposits made he.ore July p. 1873 will draw
terest from July 1895.
PHILIP Piss1NGER. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
NDO[RON][DMG[N GlOW9E;.

KEtNt NATILEl. NEW IOFNs
s. KELLEY. Manager.
Accommodates 200 Hot ana cold water. electric sens
b1hs open hrepaces lstest sanitary system sinai or
ehestrs Table nrst-ease hunting snd nshrs In season
Illustrated boo klet on apneatiou.