davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

There is a great deal Of maudlin
sympathy wasted on the queen regent
Of Spain by those persons who do not
remember that she is head and front
of a government responsible for Wey-
Ter. The world fails to understand
how an Austrian princess can so far
forget her civilization as to permit the
murder and starving of hundreds of
thousands of her helpless subjects
without protest. Possibly the respon-
sibility rests upon what we call poll
ties in this country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

The Usage Indians are said to be the
richest community in the world. They
number but 1923 souls, all told-men,
women and children; they own $780,
900 acres of valuable land; have So
100000 in trust with the government,
which pays 5 per cent. interest, and
have leases with cattlemen for the use
OF their pasture lands, which bring
them between $4,000 and $4,000 a
year, without counting the rent from
the agricultural lands and the pro-
ceeds of their own labor. That, how
ever, is very small. They have SO
much money that they are lazy, idle
and in state of rapid degeneration,
The entire tribe is composed Of about
300 families, OF which ITO are adults
and 559 are children of school age.
This gives them over 5000 acres of
land nor each family, and more than
$50 acres per capita, with $50, 900 cash
for every family. Including the grass
money" as they call 1t, which is receiv-
ed from leasing pastures, the income of
the tribe viii average $500, 900 q year.
which is about $500 per capita, or ST.
500 per family, without any labor what
ever.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

The affairs of the DePauw univer-
sity, Indiana, are now approaching a
crisis, upon the outcome of which will
depend, almost entirely, the future of
the institution. 1t has been pretty
generally known since last September
that the fund which has heretofore
been derived from the DePauw estate
was diminished in quantity and that
the needs of the institution would have
to be supplied from other sources.
When the salaries of the first quarter
now ended are paid the last resources
of the current year will have been
expended. With that payment of
money provided for in Mr.. DePauw's
will must be exhausted. Then the an
nual deficit Of the university will reach
$4,000 unless something be done to
cover it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

Spanish newspapers declare that
American efforts to relieve the starv-
ing people of Cuba are attacks on
Spanish honor. What kind of honor
is that which deliberately murders by
starvation and forbids relief at the
hands of a Christian nation? What
kind Of hearts must men have who
look indifferently upon the dying of
hundreds of thousands of innocent
men, women and children? If that is
Spanish honor it ought to be annihil-
ated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

ASOAAH Ian "A THOUSAND BITS
parted in her impatient fingers and re-
Vealed the poor elbow staring out in
all its denuded ugliness.
That settles that" snapDed NTrs
ClaVerton to herself, as she threw her
self into chair and cuddled her holm
less arm down in the charity of a big
SILK pillow; ANY woman who doesn't
know enough to make a sleeve long
enough to be-right can't exnect anv
more work from me. What kind oP a
dressmaker is she, anyway. If She
hasn't sense enough to put on an ey+ro
incn II Woman's arm is getting a
tribe thin? I've been going too mTob
and sleeping too little this winter 7
must get away this Lent, and live IN
mix ana porridge till Easter. Tt's a
shame that Providence made a wonon
out OF bone in the beginning 90
then keeps on reminding her of ~
through all the ages" II
Ehere came light click on the NIL
isneo moor without, and Mrs. Clavertor
IooAeu up TO see Mamie, her new mold
sloP lrresolutely in the doorway
II didn't know Won had 49,
down. ma'am," stammered the girl 90
she turned all rosy in that exasne,o+
lnsly becoming way the girl had "T
was gong to clean the chandelier "
MRS CIaVerton hesitated. II wasn't
peasant to sit in a room whiIo 81
SauC manipulated lot of soan snJs
brushes and old cloths bafora o suus'
eyes. She had decided to snond o4 tS
long rainy morning there in ~ Inc ~
GIRL co,' Ts19re the wood fire. Yes. the
s SnIi 'ouiu 40 1t some other time-it was
ond b q nuisance anyway, that maids
suoL cutters always did their work in
bavo h an ostentattous way. 1t would
bavo DS et SO much better if they wopId
Ia. got through with it when tbo
lSn'iy was in bed, or out of town
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
"Teddie"

| "Teddie,"
There is a small boy on our street
distinguished by the name of Teddie
II you have not met him-although il
| is probable that you have, for he is
to be seen at all hours-let me say
that he is about five years old, with
dark red hair, that invariably hangs
over his big black eyes, a tough
chunky little body, supported by two
hobby little legs, and having a rather
solemn, important air. 1t is not often
that he cOndescends to smile.
Now this little fellow, like others of
his age, seems to possess an enormous
capacity for sweetmeats, which is sell
DOM II ever, satisfied, and the many
ways in which he schemes to get a
stick of candy are wonderful indeed.
One day last spring l heard a pro-
longed knocking at the back door, and
went to answer it. All 1 could see at
first was a battered, old brown derby
and a broom about twice the height
of its owner, whom found to be- Ted
die, when the black eyes were turned
up to mine.
He wanted to know if I didn't have
a job to give him-sweeping off the
sidewalk, or something like that. 1
must confess l was weak enough to
give him nickel for one or two weak
dabs at the back stairs.
In all kinds Of weather Teddie is
abroad. He cannot be kept at home
When it rains, no matter how hard.
you will find him sitting very serenely
on the curbstone, padding in the
water. The gutter, by the way, is his
faVorite playgrOund-his habitat, one
might almost say. l asked him once
If he were not afraid he would get
wet. He replied in a deliberate, phiIo-
sophical manner that he didn't see
how he could because he had on his
rubbers. He seemed to think they
would protect his whole body. And
on days when we older people hurry
along, holding our ears and franticallv
stamping our feet, you may see Teddie
tumbling around on a snowdrift. a |
round bundle of animated warmth.
Teddie is a sore trial to his mother
in many ways. He delights to walk
uhOCA l44G AVAbS hOSG6, anu W0en |
the coachmen swear at him he walks |
on at his usual slow pace, not in the |
least perturbed. But he evidently en-
joys the excitement.
There are a few other habits. also.
which cause his mother a great deal
Of modification. One muddy day
there was a great pool of water in
front of the grocery on the corner.
Outside the door was a stand of new
brooms. Teddie took as many as his
short, fat arms could carry and ANUS
ed himself swishing them back and
forth in the dirty water until he was
discovered by a clerk, who put an end
10 the proceedings.
That same grocery has cause to re-
member him for another reason. One
lay as I turned the corner. I came
Upon Teddie carrying a good-sized pa
per box. He was rather startled when
he saw me and let the box drop. Ont
oiled some link sausage!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

Theodore Roosevelt as the acting
head of the navy department gives
great satisfaction just at this time.
He is not always wise; but he is at
least patriotic, wide-awake and thir-
oughly alive. There is energy enough
in him to get up a war. and fight it
out all alone by himself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

Il is urged that century runs make
women ugly; so that handsome is as
handsome doesn't.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
The Half Starved Boards,.

Manager (dime museum)-I want
you TO make tour of the boarding
houses OF the town. Assistant-Wbaf
lori Manager-our living skeleton is
dying and we've got to get a man IN
take his place.-Judge. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
One Thing Sure.

She-Do you think the north pos
will ever be discovered? He-Not as
long as people are willing to pay 70
hear men tell how they didn't find It
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

The death of Admiral Popoff, aide
de-camp to the car, shows that he was
capable of dying up to his name.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

A great many men succeed nv mol,
ing the most of other peoples oppor.
tunities. FPO4-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
LAYING THE BLAME.

HE rich, b / a c k
folds of Mrs. CLAW
erton's new morn
ing gown trailed
after her, as she
wore it d o W n
stairs for the first
time, with an ele-
gance that put its
wearer in a fine
mood. She had risen
in anything but a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
BONE GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

'Teddie," the story of a Boy with an
Abnormal Appetite for sweetmeats and
Other Dainties-A Variety of Inter
esting Sketches for Juveniles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

| 7 tlfcu-
Capital Specie. I>gals Deposits laton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

The commercial price of bar silver was ., &c.
against 5SBc. yesterday Mexican SILVER uoil"' -,
46c In London bar silver was uhchaneeu a.
26a4d. ,0,r nor cent
British consols closed at III l.i-lo Tor llonrS
and 112 1-16 for the account Kate Oh , f
In ,be omen market. 1J-l6u22s per cent loi
short and long bills. Paris exchange on l-oHuon'
~ francs 2li2 centimes. Berlin discount r AZ!
az per cent French rentes. ~" francs W.
centimes Paris discount rate per cent 5ia oefer
Kuhn Loeb x Co and Nerinllye ~ 90; ,i U,its
NJ 05 and accrued interest SlO,VooVoV limos G
Central Railroad Company ~ per cent l-oui,
\iIin division and Terminal first mortgage gVo
bonds principal payable July j. loo az" az,
5000 900 Illinois Central railroad ColnlaIi' e1
per cent St Louis Division ana !ci nhi INV
mortgage gold bonds. princlpal pa! dur o"I'
l 1851 These bonds are direct Obligations ,, Dl
the Illinois Central Railroad Company. me
subscription books will be opened at ~ cioCh
on January IL and will be closed at ) ocioCk
n, m. or earlier on the following day, the rlSns
being reserved to reject any appHcauVHs, am c,N
award a smaller amount than appieu ioi, II,
scrption lists Will be opened simultaneously IA
London Amsterdam, Berlin, Hamburs' pIus
sells and Geneva. thus securing for the DoiluS d"
international market >-uv ,rl,
informs holders Of Atlantic Avenue RaiIroau
Company of Brooklyn , per cent improIen Ie;i
bonds. and Brooklyn. Bath and Wesi Emu l'aa,
road Company . per cent general HloItsaso
bonds that the syndicate formed for the pul-
nose of participating in the reimbursement OF tile
bonded Indebtedness and leasehold interests VI
the Nassau Ileculc itdlI u1u CO. go ha,no mn
nue. Railroad Company OF Brooklyn having pun
chased more than two-thirds or the apUVe.
named bonds at So and accrued interest they
are authorized to offer the same price 10 tne
holders Of any of the remaining bohdS, plo-
vided they are deposited on or before feDIu-
airy l. ,,o.orr
Holders Of Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern
Railway first mortgage bond trust certlilca'es
are requested to communicate with Moore q
Schley No 50 Broadway. relative to PROPOSE
ton to sell their bonds for cash. The bankers
state that a suggestion has been made 10 some
OF the bondhOlders to lease the road 20 foreign
corporation for a guarantee on the DOnos' tne
guarantor to have an option to purchase the
bonds In view of the past experience OF 'ne
bondholders in the matter of a guarantee II IS
believed that sale of the securities outright FOR
cash would be more satisfactory Such saie
Moore & SChley representing themselves anu
other large holders believe they can effect upon
terms more advantageous the certificate mold
ers than the proposed lease and guarantee ooo
Poor e. GreenOugh announce that the Sl,o'o,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

UlO D per cent collateral trust gold bonds Of the
Erie Telegraph and Telephone Company. which
were offered for subscription on Saturday, were
fully subscribed for.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE
Week ending Jan. 10 1896 1897 1Ss -
Drygoods ........... SO O3lDr $2612"l5 81 AZ WD
General merchandise G.29S i56 AlGsOS6 4'l4H -
Total for 50 $3.50 l3J $40 Ail0Ol s65Il Nv
Since January 1....... 2J2os 100 2OOO"-' lo'-fo0oo
IMPORTS OF SPECIE
For the week ~ i1iOOl 1851 >ocV'
Since January l......... iOc' 'O2 Z-oeZ' i'z'f'of
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week ..... So 3lOG59 ss75 100 81 397 Go5
since January i...... 8. 66j,5i3 l53644i 25S2 lis
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW-fOhh.
Ian 10 Jan u..... So 53s.Gi2 ss7 $40 s7oss i9l
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET
London Jan Is . p. mCcasols for money, ll2 1916;
consos for the account ll2 1910 Atchison. 1872 cana
dian s97. 81 Paul. 9s Illinois Central 1909 Louis
Vile $50 Mexican Central new Is 80. New-lork Cen
rai ll6i. Ere 1873. Pennsylvania. go Rendng II =
Erie nrsi preferred 39i. Mexican ordinary. u =.
Money ialis per The rate Of discount in the
open market short bills Is 2i per cent and for three
months bills il 2"s per cent
paris. Jan. Is. p m.-Three per cent renies, l~'
francs 7is FOR the account Exchange on Lon
1on o. francs pa centimes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
% .oloying table shows the usual compare
.a,er,ent of bank holdings

Tho following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposl's on 'he re-
.,aofiva dates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
TME DIE 8OTOq

Of the elegantly appointed hotels in the world
Accommodations Tor go guests
tourists Viii ma savannah = The most interesting
and beautiful cities I'm South. No place mat
can he named s more ea'tLfu desirable winter
resort WATSON & POWERS. Proprietor r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Too, -esr. sla3GG2 700 Sl9>s72 900 Inc $j.2O9'3"
Reserve required 80 80 an, 90 r,o I 20 ,nn
against dep sits l7i3'>l-' '-'"'--' Inv i'"'''i oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

StEASIDE HOUSE.
- ATLANTIC CITY. y !.
Facing ard with unObstruCted view ~ Oh ocean.
Re,pens SATURDAY January 22l Or entire year. after
various improvements thorough renovation. Refur-
nshe hot and cold water baths IN house
Rooms suite baths attached sun plrlpfs and al mod
crn hotel appointments. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET.

A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown once. No I,Z4z F9AdNa!'
- door north OF Jl,i-st. until o'clock y. advertise
rns receive ed Al following branch offices al regular
nmce rates until O'Clock p VIZ: 2SI sih-ave..
cor. 23d 1852 Gth-ave., l2th-st.; Macy.
ah-aye and i4thsi. i42 Columbus near West Coth-
o., i00 west l2d- at, Gh-aye.: az East INl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money call was 3 per cent Time inohes
was 21a per cent for sixty days, per cent ~.
three months 3 per cent for four months aI
3G3Ib per cent for six months. Commercial
paper rates were 81 M3a4 per cent for me De- sn
names for three months 3l2Hi per cent ~,
four months. 3l4G4 per cent for SIX months an"
above for names not well known
The foreign exchange market was duil anu
barely steady at last nights CLOSING i"'''
Actual closing rates were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16


pouroad bonds were irregular, but they diu
hare in the weakness exhibited In stocks
ro,aI sales amounted in par value to sl'olo'-oV
.h the heaviest dealings in the Atchlson'
Northern Pacific and Union PACING ISSUES
c.o,,,a Lake Shore and Eastern frsts, chicago
Sren.inaI ls Kansas and Texas seconds Wilkes
hare and Eastern nrsts, Texas ana Pa Cn
pu'ana07 incomes. Reading As and Wisconsin Cen
se1V's ~, rareipts The principal net gains were
m mase by Chicago Indiana and Louisville c re,
Hnding IS. p 10 S3l1; International and Great
iNnr,bern seconds "a TO So Kansas Pacihc os
Noeirts TX matured coupons, ga to us; North
nrr Pacific Terminal frsts. q to JOG; Seattle
yara Shore and Eastern firsts, to o. ana
LLsSconsjn Central first receipts. = to 3tt2
1,nion pacific purchase receipts lost rs to l914
I'M. no pacific first Of '96 eX matured coupons, l
- iSI. the sinking fund extension IS receipts y
to i2$ oregon short Line oh income ne a. 's s. 10
S Ce',-.'odo Fuel and Iron rs lost u TO ~. and
0rsron I proyement consol Us receipts gained
y to %. .o,,,o s,o,rs tho usual compara-
..a statement Of bank holdings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Posted sterling rates were


Long DIS .'''''''''''''' ........ 4.SG
Actual closing rates for commercial DIS wer'
q follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
THESE BONDS ARE DIRECT OBLIGATIONS
OE TIE ILLINOIS CENTRAL KAILROAD %.

OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD 20.
Full particulars concerning the same are contained IN
letter addressed President Stuyvesant Fish, OF the
Illinois Central Railroad CO.. copies Of which, as wei hs OF
the mortgages relating 10 these bonds
may he obtained application at our Offices
THE LETTER STATES. AMONGST OAIIER FACTS
THAT THE LINES COMPRISING THE ST. LOUIS
DIVISION AND THE LOUISVILLE DIVISION EACH
FORM \ COMPLETE SYSTEM IN THEMSELVES.
CONTROLLING AN OLD ESTABLISHED TRAFFIC.
AND THAT THESE PROPERTIES. ACCORDING TO
OFFICIAL REPORTS. HAVE FOR MANY YEARS
YIELDED NET RETURNS AVERAGING MORE THAN
SUFFICIENT TO PAY TIE INTEREST on THE
TOTAL ISSUES OF s2oOOo.0Oo LOUISVILLE DIVISION
BONDS AND Sl5,0oo,000 ST. LOUIS DIVISION BONDS.
Of It's last yearly report the Illinois Central
Railroad System had in operation 1904 miles Of railway 1t
has in Of the past hirylve regularly paid
annually cash dividends since 1891 at the rate Of 80
per annum These dividends aggregated SIS 93347
showing an average 81 30 353 per For the
plus after payment all fixed charges taxes. rentals
&c. was. according official figures. S2,73G.G01.
COMPARED WITH THE CORRESPONDING MONTHS
OF THE LAST FISCAL YEAR. THE NET EARNINGS
FROM THE OPERATIONS OE THE ILLINOIS CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD CAFTER DEDUCTING OPERATING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

EXPENSES AND TAXES FOR THE FIRST SIX
MONTHS OF THE PRESENT FISCAL YEAR u. e.
FROM Jt-1Y 1sT TO DECEMBER 3lSr. 1890 SHOW
ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL FIGURES. An IN
CREASE OF s1,1sG.G04. BEING AT THE RATE
o, q. 1911 AGAINST AN INCREASE OF ANERAGh
Nt-MBER OF MILES OPERATED OF 1867.
THE EARNISGS OF THE ST LOUIS DIVISION
AND LOUISVILLE DIVISION ARE REPORTED 10
SHOW INCREASES FULLY PRoPoRTroNATE TO TIE
ABOVE.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE SUB
sCRIpTIONs FOR THE ABOVE BONDS AT
~, PER CENT. AND ACCRUED INTEREST TO
DATE OF DELIVERY.
THE SUBSCRIPTION WILL DE OPENED AT
IN O'CLOCK on IESDAY, JANUARY 1STIi'
AND WILL. BE CLOSED AT O'CLOCK p NJ, OK
EARLIER. ON THE FOLLOWING DAY. THE RIGHT
prtxc RESERVED TO REJECT ANY APPLICATIONS
,Sn To AWARD A SMALLER AMOUNT THAN AP-
Piled FOR.
Auoments will be made nearly as practicable In the
nronortion 81 one-hird ST. Louis DlVisi'h bonuS anu
tb,ra. in Louisville Division Bonds unless aiplica-
ons EXPRESSLY state that different proportion OF D1S
Of either kind only. desired
IN LONDON. AMSTERDAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
financial.

High Grade Bonds.
sf50,OOO
West Shore r. X. Co. list Hortgage Quar- IS
100000
nichigan Cent. "Air Line LIST ntge. -
$4,000
rlichigan Central list Mtge. IS
100000
Illinois Cent. Spring. Div. LIST Mtge. oo'o 'h'
S25O,000
N. Y, New Haven & Hart. 50-Year Dehen. IS
$4,000
N. y, New Haven s. Hart. Convert. Deoen' -
$4,000
New York s. Northern lst ntge. uo'd %
$4,000
Del. 6 rfud Canal Co. Penn. Div I st Mtge. IS
$4,000
Albany & Susquehanna Con. ust) Htge. ~
Guaranteed by Del. & Hudson Canal 'o'
$4,000
rlorrls & Essex r. K. Co. lst r1tge. rs
$4,000
Syracuse, BinghamtOn N. Y. LIST 0tSe' |s
Guaranteed by Del. Lack. "a West. H. H. TO-
$4,000
New York, Lacka. & Western LIST 1tge' os
Guaranteed by Del, Lack. n West. H. H. Co.
100000
Pennsylvania r. K. Main Line Con- oolo IS
$4,000
United N. J. RR. & c. ca. 1o44Gen. Mtg. d'd'4s
$4,000
Allegheny Valley R'way LIST Mtge. IS
$4,000
Allegheny Valley Ry Gen. Mtge. Gold IS
Guaranteed by Penn. H. H.
$4,000
Cleveland & Pitts. ConsoI. LIST 7tge. IS
$4,000
Cleveland & Pittsburgh GenT rltge. Gold AS
Guaranteed by Penn. IL. Il.
$t50,000
Chic. & Northwest. Cons. Sig Fund Quar-. rs
$4,000
Chic. & N. w., Hadison Ext, Gold Mtge. Is
$4,000
Chic. & N. W.. Menominee Ext, Gold ntge. Is
100000
Dakota Central LIST Mtge. 6s
Guar. by Chic. & Northwest ny.
$4,000
Chi, Mil. & N. w. Oh. & Tomah. Div. COnst 6s
Guar. by Chic. ~ Northwest. ny.
$4,000
Ill.,, Lake Shore & West. LIST. Mtge. Gold 6s
$4,000
ST. Paul & Sioux City LIST. Mtge. Gold os
$4,000
Fremont, EIkhorn & no. Val. 1st ntge. 6s
Guar. by Chic. IL Northwestern Hallway.
100000
Chic, Rock Island & Pac. LIST. ntge. 6s
$65,O0O
Chi. M & St.P.(C. &P.W. Dvllst mtg. Gold SIS
$4,000
Bait. 6 Ohio (Park'bg Branch) lst Mtge. 6s
S65,0O0
Pitts. & ConnesvIle LIST Mtge. Ext. Gold As
100000
Indianapolis & st. Louis st Mtge' Is.
$4,000
Richmond & DanviIIe Con. Htge. Gold 6s
100000
| East Tenn, Vir. & Ga. Con. ntge. Gold IS
$4,000
Nashville, Chat. St. Louis LIST Mtge. Is
$4,000
Third Ave. K. K. LIST ntge. Gold IS
$4,000
Edison EIec. III. Co. of NY. LIST ntge. Gold IS
THESE AND OTHER PRIME BONDS
FOR SALE BY
Goldman, Sachs & Co.,
81 NASSAU STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

rIvHE REVERE.
i HE REVERE - - .
PARK Place opposite City Park ATLANTIC CITY " J..
steam heat. parl1r. moderate rates.
~ JAMES NJ MOORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

100 u 100 700 Col Geoo l5ooao %
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25
Sparks From the ENGINE

Fourteen cars OF oranges came In
over the Mexican Central yesterday.
Master Mechanic De Young went
down the lire Wednesday on business.
The carpenters were repairing the
door of the G.. q. freight house
Wednesday.
The new crop pit at the G. 81. round
house has been completed and lie in
fine working order.
Superintendent Hartman, of the
Mexican Central went south Wednes-
day in q special ear.
1t IL rumored that the Southern Pa
cific will absorb the Glover Leaf rail-
road and extend IL to Chicago.
The G. n. yard Office has received
the attention of the painters and now
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25

India, that Is. the English coutinge Mt,
seem to be great affairs. Lady Eliza
beth Bruce and Mr.. Darlington Smith
had for ther marriage a wedding cake
made for them by Lord Elgin's chef.
1t was feet high and weighed 700
pounds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25

Thomas Hardy, the novelist,
owes much to his wife, for 1t was she
who persuaded him to give up archi-
lecture for literary work, who copied
his first novel and sent 1t to the pub
Usher, and who still attends to most of
the business part OF his writing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-25
Now

We have q full line of genuine
Ebony, silver mounted Toilet Goods of
the finest make.
GEO. w. HICKOX & HIXSON,
Ill San Antonio St., The jewelers..