davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-20
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PRESIDENT FAURf AT HOME
6ooooooooooooooooo

Unsettled political conditions in France
caused by the Dreyfus case may precipitate
the fall of the Brisson cabinet at any time.
More than this, the degree of enlightenment
III civic life, combined with the threatening
attitude of the army, may bring about a
revolution, the outcome OF which the most
sagacious observer of French internal poll
tics is unwilling to predict.
Naturally, under such circumstances, the
personality of Felix Faure, president Of the
republic of France, gains in interest and
in importance, so much the more because
comparatively little is known of him as a
man and of his domestic surroundings, de-
spite the fact that he has been the chief
executive of France since January II, 1895.
Under the provisions of the French consti-
tuition his term of office will expire January
II, 1902. In this connection it may not be
amiss to call attention to the instability of
the French constitution. This fundamental
law has been in effect since Feb. a. 1875. 1t
was announced Aug. and Nov so of the
same year, Dec. 8, 1894, and June l6, 1885,
According to statements in the French
press and views expressed by lending men
of France, Felix Faure is unquestionably
the one among the six presidents so far
who have been at the head of the third re-
public who enjoys the greatest popularity
He owes this popularity not so much to his
political qualities-for up to the day of his
The herald., 1898-11-20
The Last of Harold Frederic

Last Monday, Just such late summer
morning as Harold Frederick used to delight
in, his body was taken by the road to Wo-
king, through the quiet Surrey lanes which
he loved to explore and knew more about
than most Englismmen. Many time, ord
nance map in hand, have we driven through
the quaint old Kent and Surrey villages to.
gether, examining this or that old church
GP secb Of bose aoeen teea Wbh ha
peculiar fascination for the author Of
"Gloria Mundi." From London soon after
midday train took many friends to Wo-
king, where the English Cremation society
has established a crematorium. A simple
service followed in the little chapel and then
the casket was carried into an adjoining
building and laid on movable trolley op-
posite rails leading to the closed furnace
door. Next Wednesday the adjourned in
quest will surely end, and till then English
mouths are practically shut. But when the
Surrey jury has said its say, whatever that
may be, you will, rightly or wrongly, hear
howl of execration from the north to the
sonth Of England Cable Letter.
The herald., 1898-11-20

will be readily understood that Grevy could
save fortune only because in his almost
filthy niggardlness he withdrew from all
duties of representation. President Fau1
has the reputation of being good business
man as we'll as being of a generous nature.
last sou, but that he does not sacrifice Z
centime from his own wealth in affairs d
state.
A considerable item in the household ex.
penses of the president is formed by charity.
1t will be readily understood that the presi-
dent is overwhelmed with begging letters
and petitions. He pays a number of em.
ployes, besides using government facilities
to investigate every case which is bona fids
on its face, and if the proper information ID
secured the petitioner may be assured not
only. OF small git, but Of permanent help.
Books are kept Of this charity, and thus
register of not less than 10000 names has
grown up during the presidents admnistra-
tion.
Nine. Faure is true helpmeet Of the
president in his work. She is not "society
woman in her outward appearance, this
usually very much out Of style. But she is
a very kind-hearted, motherly woman,
who no doubt wastes very much less time
with her tailor than her husband does with
his Of the husband it can be said that
neckties, hats, shoes, collars and walking
sticks have been named after him. "
Mime. Faure nothing is "in STYLE"
The wedlock of Felix Faure has been
blessed with two daughters, of whom the
elder is married to M. Berg, while the
younger, Mile Lucie, is at home. Mile
Lucie has become, surprisingly soon, accus.
toned to the sudden fame Of her father.
Formerly she wrote dramatic criticism for
newspapers in Havre, the city of her birth,
and she also once wrote book on impres.
sions of travel in Italy. At present she de-
votes her principal efforts to works of pub.
lie charity, and here she has shown deal
of practical sense and much genuine feeling.
All in all, Felix Faure is for the present
French republic an ideal president-if there
is anything ideal in the France of today.
He has risen by his own honest work to Q
competency, a thoroughly honest business
man and even an admirable man, save for
some excusable weaknesses. Thoroughly
correct in his political attitude, which,
however, is rigidly prescribed for him by
law and custom, he understands very well
indeed how to play the role of the chief ex-
ecutive of a powerful republic with taste
and intelligence, though this role leaves him
precious little scope for independent initi-
ative and still less for personal power
John Ehlert in Chicago Times-Herald,
The herald., 1898-11-20
Just a Few Gowns

Lady Curzon OF Kedleston is getting TO-
gether such an array of gowns for the In.
dian vice-royalty as has never yet been seen
a week in Paris, where the whole time was
devoted to frocks. She stayed at the Hote
de France ct de Choiseul and had specia
reception room, where for several hours
daily she saw a succession of the most fam
Gus Partisan costume designers. The orders
to Worth alone are said to reach $4,000
Lord Curzon come to London on Wednes
day to meet her. Then they took forlna
possession Of the splendid mansion on Carle
ton House terrace presented to them by
Mr.. Letter, Mrs. Curxon's father. It cost
$l0s,75O. Lord Curzon's health is improved
but it was noted at the Etonian dinner given
TO him Friday night--which was presided
over by Lord Rosebery-that his complex
ion assumed that ominous hectic hue when
speaking that was remarked so much in
parliament at the last session. Chicago
Tribune.
The herald., 1898-11-20
"My last hunt with Colonel Roosevelt

"My last hunt with Colonel Roosevelt
was late in November. guess he and | re-
member it mainly because we both froze our
ears getting home to the ranch. He was
anxious to kill mountain ram before he
went back east. It's all right TO siioor
ram, horns spread all out doors, is so differ
ent. SO we both made up our minds we must
have ram, and started early III the morn
ing over the divide between the Yellowstone
and the Little Missouri rivers.
by that time of year the bunch grass was
so brown you couldn't tell it from the rocks.
The country looked about as desolate as
jagged edges against a cold gray sky, and the
only color in the landscape was in the sand
stone and porphyry strate of the cliffs. We
had hard time of it making our way up to
the crest of the divide, and just as we got
there, along toward evening, l saw some
thing moving ahead of us.
Easy now, says l, and you'll get your
ram. 'Where!' says he, and l could see
by his voice he was all on thorns. We had
worked hard for this very chance. He
had his 1890 rife swinging easy, over his
left arm. pointed about four hundred
yards in front of us, little down the ridge.
1t was one of the finest rams / ever saw, his
long brewn hair so much lighter in color
than a ewes, that he stood out tolerably
plain even among the boulders, and at that
great distance.
II was Just pointing the critter out when
he faced about, lifted his big horns over a
rock he'd been grazing behind, and caught
a sight of us against the sky line. There he
goes, l yelled, for twas no use keeping
quiet any longer. Maybe that ram didn t
run. But the colonel had seen him from
the first jump, and had his gun going.
"'Spat' went bullet against the sand
stone. TOO far to the left,' l yelled.
'Biff, the next one quicker than can tell it,
knocked UP the dust almost under the rams
feet. 'Now's your chance said I, for the
beast had been running almost parallel with
the crest of the range, and / was afraid
every second he'd plunge down the bluff and
we'd lose him.
"With that the rifle cracked once more
and that time did not see where the ball
struck. But did see the ram jump into
the air, headed straight down the bluff, and
disappear. When we got to where we lost
him, fearing to find he'd made one of those
gigantic leaps down a precipicc that the big
horns are fond Of in an emergency, the
colonel gave q yell that you could have heard
Bell of Troop X can beat 'em all on the yell,
but the colonel was right in it with him
that day. The ram lay ten feet down the
cliff, on little shelf of rock, half over the
edge and half propped against dwarf pine
He was stone dead, and we got the finest
pair of horns ever saw off him. 1t was
after midnight when we got home that
night. and we were happy, even if our ears
were frozen.
"'We can get a new skin on our ears,
other ram ike that one New York gkV con. Sar.
respondence Cincinnati Commercial Trib.
The herald., 1898-11-20

election he was almost unknown to the
French people at large-as to the great ami
ability of his personality and to the way in
which he presents himself.
He, the son of a furniture manufacturer
OF the middle classes-the bourgeoisie
which, next to the army, is the chief polit-
ical factor in France-slIrrOunds himself
with almost monarchical splendor, and he
misses no opportunity to meet foreign SOW
ereigns who visit France upon basis of
equality. His trip to Russia, actually gor-
geous in its ensemble, is an illustration OF
the degree of pomp and magnifcence dis
played by Felix Faure. In this respect his
popularity is a striking example of the vacil-
lating character Of the French people.
Faure's predecessor, Casimir Perrier, was
certainly free from personal pride and petty
conventionality, yet from the first day Of
his presidency he was disliked as an "aris-
tocrat." He was criticised for his wealth
and for his social and domestic relations,
and everything he did in the line of official
display was considered criminal from the
standpoint of the equalizing masses.
Now, Felix Faure is not exactly a poor
man, though his wealth will probably not
exceed 100000 francs, and he has numer-
Gus personal friends among the families of
the old nobility, yet nobody has ever
thought of classifying him with the aristoc
racy.
The very thing which never was forgiven
his predecessor pleases the public when
Faure does it.
C,s;mir Perier one dav had the certain1x
The herald., 1898-11-20
DRESSING TIE SHIPS
An Interesting Ceremony on the Texas
at Sunrise

At sunrise Tuesday reporter went aboard
the flagship Texas to see the ship dressed.
Heavy mist made it we'll nigh impossible to
see the vessel itself at distance of twenty
feet, and the deck was deserted save by the
watch. Shortly after 6 o'clock drum
sounded family somewhere forward and i'm
and hundreds of men came pouring upon
the deck from below. In the semi-darkness
their number seemed multiplied until the
old Texas looked as If peopled by a horde of
ghosts. The silence which. followed the
assembly Of the crew upon deck added to this
impression. A wait Of Eve minutes fol.
The herald., 1898-11-20
We Are in Favor

"I should think that the United States
would be in favor of the DISARMAMENT Of
Europe, as proposed by the czar," remarked
Chambers.
Certainly" replied Gummey. ''In fact,
we began it. We have disarined Spain ali
right. Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1898-11-20

Casimir Perier one day had the certainly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
CONTINUOUS

'N"'- NOON TO II T. ". o..,
FELIX MoRg5s T25 a q sIsrE q PAuaroS
D06if:Y European u ,yosts. The BloGRAfh'
= .f.rtgsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

.earances were 5000 pusncis seaooard reported
."eh'y-iour loads for export. Cash sales from
mere were ooo0p bushels. Charters COO 900 bushels
Liverpool vas i.gssd lower It was largely a.
privilege market Shippers were buyers Of De-
cemrer. The sentiment is mixed The weather VII.
nave good deal to do in deciding
Oa's opened weak ard closed strong MAY sold
from 2oe 10 eG,s42G'c and closed at 2Gisc December
closed at PC. The oats bulls. Pa;ten and Others.
cane 10 the supper, to-day. The cash situation
was stronger. Counselman was the hest seller
again as he was Tuesday Cash sales here were
al least 10000 bushels. The seaboard reported
mat much Tor export. Charters 100000 bushels
Provisions yielded little finally pork closing
NC under Tuesday; lard and ribs 2igc under Tues
day. but they were remarkably strong. In view
or enormous hog receipts. At time provisions
were little over Tuesday. There were GoOOO hogs
at the yards: 5000 estimated for tomorrow There
were 10000 hogs West, against 1900 last year
The outsider is still the bull 1t looks II Armour
was helping things along also.
Puts on May wheat closed 6ji2c: calls. G57sc Puts
on May corn 34ls934hc calls 5ihc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

sth-ave Q g. 40O11 II Of 18th st for nVe ~!
brick fiat. with store. 25xs5: Louis Lese. 81 ~
23i Fast 6o,h-st owner; John Hauser. OF No
AL 81 ave architect ......... =
West End-ave. $. 5oli II q lob,h y, t"a 81
seven story brick nat. with stores iVN 90 90 uu
100: William ii ri ken. Of NJ 81 ives, llo, , ~
owner. Henry Andersen. Of NO I,leo broa"""''
Riverside Drive. 3. 7G.2 Il of &th 81, t9r
setcn-st0ry brick nat. 90 ixs7.5; Peter Ia,,s,,'
OF 80 s2s - Ncholas-avc. owner; Sohn ""o"e''
Of 80 III 5th-aye. architect ..... - =, d.
Amsicrdam-ave, = Pail n Of l'Zl FL, lor
three FIVE story brick tenemens. Nns'. la, LA
ence A Lent Of Mount Vernon, owner;
TAFT, ~ No .2IS Maiison-ave. architect
Madison :. block front from ll"th 70 l-",',
ST. for EIGHT fve-story brick fiats. 2'x.o an.
2j.llxg5: J & q Fleischmann. 81 No West
l12th-st. owners: q + Pelham, OF NO oV3 9'h-
ave. architect - "a
lOth-ave = Q corner 2lst-st. for a two story ana
basement brick gymnasium and a hVe-stDr!
and basement apartment house; General Ineo-
logical seminary, 9th-ave and 2Dth-st, owner
Charles G Haghi, Of 40 III Broadway arcnl,ec'
i'm ST. n 6 10 n Of Avenue A.. tor a i've
story brick tenement. with store, 2oN"V; ,i,"' ;
& Emanuel Doctor. OF No 40 East Goth ST.
owners. Cleverl0n u Putzel. architects :.
Boston Road. s. 1900 II Of 5th-a fas'
Chester. for a and half story frame cav
rage house. l5x3O. John Holer premises
Mclrose ave. n . corner 15sth-s,. for a hve-story
brick fat. 21x9s James y simpson. or No 100
~ Ann save owner " D!ckerson arrhitec''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
-, aDE,p. GLASnN fSsts -,

r-rs.r the direction Of Mr. Maurice Grau.
To morrow E,g at =. TANNHAUSl'N Mines Hamee
Nsesl,ny.- nd NoriiCa Nh. Van DJck BrpnaiH, Dsrs
S.,.t,,,"9, ,ri flanc1n Conductor. Mancne!h.
Sat Mat Dee TO- II Bsrbiere III sivglia NmeA
NJ rt,h ana tyauermesieg. NM. "a. dc ieah<e Jam
nanari Carton- ard Sal.gnac Cpnirc;or. Mancinei,
80, ry'e Dec 10 a Popular Pcces IL Troy AivhhA
Nt.S \ tiiea Iau.rneister. and Mants'N. Mn AD"fs.
fringe vanni and cepp. Conductor sig; Eevisnant
i,S.ss sat 80 $40 ant A1mis-
s,an-5o, and 500 Boxes SO. >i5 snt $50 ,-,.,.
sun Fyg Dec ll--S,cOnG SgnCay Concert Sololsts:
Ealnes Manieli. Bl.9ham. pancsn, and Met Opers
Ofcnrsuss,. ~ 81 80 All q, q Boxes s. & siz
quincy NFXT WEEK 5 REPERTOIRE
Mon EvQ Dec i2--ROMED III il iaElTE. Neio~
sacza I'd de Kesrsc. Plancon. .,.,. -. 49,.
we'd Eyg Dee. lt-pik " hLkt kE. IN, ines N"''S
Fri. Evs D.c ie.sltGtRiEp0Nor ,ica' hns'~
SAT Mat Dec T.. 10 NoIZE Di fiGARo Mmss'
rames lie ralssan and sembrch NM de k'e%Ae SAN-
~ ~ sale for mex, week begins this morning
s,.lnway q Sons Pianos used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec (SpeciaD Wheat at the close
was hg<sc under Tuesday. and at one time early
T. was 19ic under The decline was started from
Liverpool. which was OF &.Ultsd There was a
partial recovery on large seaboard cleaTanceo. sS-
W bushels. ana or an improved cash demand.
"e"-fo'k claimed fifty loads sold. There was
sac IRON aero. oil rail-. Of 10000 bushea An IN
e'neht was the December weakness. IL was li7c
o:cc' 5sy a: one time, and almost that az tne
eiore The crowd thought there was still Armour
rH!'ng O: December There were deliveries OF
70. 9N bushels by Armour to-day. Nay opened NJ
E'-SJscstc told between eSh.8Sj'so anc t1%c ara
closed at S%c The May closed at 65tseGoi-c. Con-
tnenial Darkcts were easier. The Argentine news
was conflicting. Antwerp cabled that the south
American prospects were excellent. Liverpool RAID
The Argentine outlook not good. BroonhaI
reported IN. British crop 1T 7s.oo.VN bushels.
egainst $4,000 bushels in 1881. The West had
good weather for movement Primary receipts
we're l.62J1o bushels. against $4,000 bushels last
yesr ,ho Northwest had 100 cars. nEnins 900
yea sxo Chicago had i27 cars against E& Tho
r-s,n markets will depend somewhat raj! rates.
I: they continue demorelized shippers viii! hardly
,si., ial, navigation TIE break IN ocean rates Is
hel.i2s the shipper
Corn opens1 weak. A0Ac under Tuesday but
.o..c .trcas. Aqa.c over Tuesday. Good weather
vs. me bar influence; cash dornand and largo
s..s,arcas ire helps at tire close May opened a.
". ossao ,od between :sss013H ana @Ac. ana
xeses ., sracs&4c december closed at sS'<@SS'se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Berg. Louis r. to Joseph Levi. trustee I'D
81. corner ith-aye. insta.mcnts. .........,.''
Sam. TO sam D.. samr property. years.
Same % the collins Building and Construction
Company, same property. months. ........'.
Asxcy. Robert l.. t. the Germania Life Insurance
Company. No 22j West 21th-st. year.
Appel Rertha - Joel Mason and another OK
ecutors etc. Goth ST. 1886 II " OF Lexington
ave. a years ''''''.
Buck Charles. to the Germanla Life Insurance
Company. Riverside Drive or avenue, " !
II u of 10Th 81. months. ...-.....,..
Cstlin, Mary Il. 20 Henry Auchincloss exect-
tor etc No 100 West 7eth-st 3 years.
Danzigcr Raphael II Robert and Henry Good
body No $40 East 1iSth-st. years. ...........
Same 10 Caroline l. Macy. i4sth-st. 30 II "
OF ST Ann's-ave. years. .....:..............
Hall. Lucy a, t. John Todd. executor. etc.
trustee Nos 1913 and l25 Cannon-st. years.
Herzog William. 10 the Bo~ery Savings Bank.
40 i62 Water-~t, years. ...-..........
Miller Jennie T. 10 Judson Todd Jackson
ave- % II n Of l5Sth ST. demand. ...:..:.......
Rosenthal Clara. 20 Seamen's Bank fpr savings.
93d-st 1892 It o. 5th-aye. 3 years.
schmucK. Herman. and Michael MontaS: 70 New
YORK Security and Trust Company 3d-aVe.
corner TeasGae Place. ok irregular. years.
mortgages .........s.. '.....'.'. s'''''''
same TO Commonwealth Insurance Company.
81 ave 1910 Il Os Teasdaie Place, years
Mnndestein Morris to German American Real
Estate Title Guarantee Company. lots a. l. :
and o. Carpenters map. Village Of Morr'sania
Moor, Thomas l.. to Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank n " corner l0th-ave and 2sth-st. year.
fame 20 Moses and Sigmund Mendelsohn. Same
property. demand .................'.'..''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
60 fet for Bnsincss purposes.

a r IOo FRANKLIN STREFr.--Frst. second and fourth
~ lofts to let In fine order Electric ee'atof O'Di'>
& GARRISON Pine Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

NE" 100 ROAD COMPANY.
,h. T>rea s,,rer New York. Dec. y, lets
A DIVIDEND of four per cent on the cap'ai
"A stock o, the NEW YORK AND HARLEM KAiL
uO. - I,c,fr Wy VIII be paid by the New Norh eht'a
snd Hudson River Railroad Company lessee ,u'IIe. Wv
nyts,ons n, he contract between the two compies az
Pr % ~ ara day of January next The transfer
to"ts win he closed at o'clock T. NJ on Thursohy ne
~ and reopened a O'Clock A NJ January 4'h
T. V. W. 'NO'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
REAL ESTATE.
THE SALE OF THE TAYLOR HOME-1M-
PORTANT BUILDING PLANS FILED.

II was generally understood yesterday. although
no authoritative announcement on the SUBJECT
could be obtained. that Louis and Samuel Sachs
were the purchasers OF the Moses Taylor property
at No. l22 Fifth-ave. sold on Tuesday by Harry J.
Sachs for about 100000 Louis and Samuel Sachs
own the adjoining property with an 10
Eighteenth-st.. so that they will together own
T-shaped property. with frontages on Ffth-ave'.
Seventeenth and Eighteenth SITS AS announced
Yesterday. tall Office building Ia to be erected on
the site
william H. Burgess. Of William II BURGESS &
chaser OF the Fleschmann, bakery property at
Broadway ard feminist sold last week by frede-
Samuel Goldsticker sold for Sarah Dunton the
SIS Madison-ave.. between Sixty eighth and Sixty
ninth SITS, for si5G0.
The Frank l. Fisher C9mpeny sold for H. ,ep -.
house sN No ne IA Ve Vest sixth-st
S S on Pryae terms to nyes'G the Protest
n nnS Ghch ed Pns Dn he Southeast
Of 10000. from plans by Architect Charles G;
two stories with basement l54x10s2, VIII CONAN
on the Ts It ana seSGn no v1g apart
DR. John S. White filed plans YESTERDAY for the h.,
adaptation to the purposes OF Berkeley School; now
At no IS to 2 WesI For the a''era
Plans also fled for eight y 1cs 'front.' nan IN
Madison.ave between one hundred and nineteenth
and One hundred Al nd twentieth SITS. by j. " u d.
Fleischmann. to cost about tlS0CN ,,,
Peter Talbot filed plans for seven-story Drlch
fat-house TO be erected in Riverside Drive, 'oZ
feet south OF Ninety -hfth-st. size @ixs75. at an
estimated cost of $4,000 ~, r,
At the Broadway Salesroom Yesterday Peter r
Never sold In foreclosure No l02 West Forty-sixth.
st. fourstory sonefront dwelling hogse on os
2xf0O. The property put up to satisfy charsess
amounting 10 over s2o 600 but the Offering was 500
free and clear and was knocked IL "n 10 the p,i,s
tn at 5000 without competition. Other results
were also dlscouragng. -. CO rox
Peter F. Meyer sold in foreclosure No " Leh9x-
ave. 25x75 hve-story brick nathouse. 10 the pam
tin for 1890. ,... a., ,,or,,
Bryan l. Kennedy sold In foreclosure the nor.n
west corner Of WashnFtOn-evc. ana one nuIluteu
and-sixty- frst-st 3xl0 6x6i 3xZ thres,St0i9 "'
house with store to the plaint'n for fiEWp. o, -
William NJ Ryan sold in foreclosure tho plot 90 -
1O9 7x3s sx1O57 on the east side OF Tnrd.aYe, WY
feet south OF Onehundr ed-and-siX'y-tn''u-''' ~
f.. Greenebau for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

esth-st. 8. $50 Z, " o: Central Park West. lex
700 :. T5hn = Clarke. referee. TO Edward
Mitchell. tndividual and as trustee. ..........,.
sTth-at, $ S. 2oO II OF llth lave. 20N1OO.s
Traeph Il Kerr 10 Jennie Kerr. .............
18th ST. No s24 East. a0Nl0O; James T Barry
and wife t. r. llnsE C.fl sn..... ...............
i4sth-st Sc 1875 T. " u ~ Ann save, 5OX1OO;
Pratt A Brown. referee 70 Raphael panzger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
CbIc.uo Great Western Railway Co..
yNfiE TSAKD OF DIRECTORS Of the Chi

cago Great Railway Company have desacd
S,ok en- ~ the Net Earnings for the half year end
Ing WITH Ieceinber 1895 payable on the Sst day Of
Of Dacsmbsr 1898 and have ordered that ne surplus
ring. Tor said half year applicable for dividends on
shall be carried forward and held available Tor
the div.nd at the end tie acx half year ending win
Jane. lsaA. , Gel, t, j..
Tho Transfer Books Of the Preferred hock WI re
closed from the close 81 business On me 1a" aay u
I,ncetrt,er 1858 let lay Il January leDo
80 ~ " 49, " c WIGHT. Secretary.
ST. Paul MIMI December 7th. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

state Of Illinois
Treasursrs Once.
snrlne1eIG Dec ir 1898.
THE TREASURER OF the state OF limos
i s,, r,v A. tie American Exchange National Eank
soy vow S,,v from JAN LIST 2ist. 1893 inciusiye
Interest on Illinois Registered Municipal Hn4s
o.. me n",nclIaI u cac! bonds. for which
funas have besa nf1Ni1e ,,..,,-., Ca. .-,...,r.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
furnishro APARTMENTS tuansso.

XIvANTEb- fhree-r9oin and bath fully furnished nat
w below 10th ST. Address with terms and particulars
l. NJ r. Box :. Tribune Office.