davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. Theo. Bering. Jr. left last night FOR
Waco
Mr.. Felix Huston left last evening for st
Louis
Mr.. John W. Henderson of Victoria is in
the city.
Mr.. Charles a, Newninr of the Texas
Mr.. j, S. Mcnamara of San Antonio is
In the city.
Mr.. Thomas Davidson OF Laredo was In
Houston Yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Blair OF Dayton were
in the CITY YESTERDAY
Mr.. Joel BRYAN stratton of velasco spent
yesterday In the city.
Captain v n Theriot of Galveston was In
the CITY Yesterday on business.
MIR. and Mrs b. f. williams and Miss
Bursa of Victoria were in the city Yesterday.
Miss Sara Lew OF San Antonio is visiting
Miss Sophia Braung at No. ITO Charities
street.
General l.. NJ openhemer was in town
last night en- route from Galveston to points
In the interior of the state.
Misses Mabel Viola. Jennie and Hazel
Heiner left Yesterday for Manitou Springs.
Colo. to spend the summer.
Dr. W F. Blunt. State health officer,
passed through the CITY last night on his
way home to Austin from Velasco.
Miss Paula Doering has returned to the
city from Austin. where she has been at
~ -. 49, .,
MIS-. .. ", Notlis nas Ieeu' neg nun,e ~ o e
some time for the benefit of her health.
MI NORRIS heeu, a plol,inehL Souns puai q.
ness man or NictoIia, anu COZ F .i VI
terday.
Mr.. j. l.. Mitchell left for Gonzales yes
terday as Witness IN inc kotnchiiu ron
bory cases oeinR prosecutor nS the express
companies
Mrs, Sam Adams Of Dallas. after a brief
visit to her plantation near Hearne. Is in
the city. visiting at the residence OF Mrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18
ANOTHER CHAPTER
In the School Superintendcnt's
Imbrogtio.

The ratification by the city council Of
tho election by the school board of Mr.. W,
w. Barnett as superintendent of the Hous-
ton schools adds another chapter to the
imbroglio that is now on between the two
factions into which the management oSthe
Houston schools is now divided, In the
parlance of the dice box however, this is
another "horse" for Mayor Brashear.
But it is understood that the end of the
controversy is not yet In sight The mem
bers of the old board OF trustees, those
who met Friday night and reelected Mr.
Kimbrough as superintendent of schools,
are pinning their faith TO the new school
law, hence do not regard the appointm snt
by tbe council as being of any legal force.
FOR The sane reasOn thay hod that Mr..
barnett's appointment by the school board
was illegal. for tho Iaasul that two mem
bers Of that board We're cre~"Vl by the
council since the new law, providing for
their election otherwise. went into effect
hence they claim that Mr.. Barnett in his
election by the school board received but
two legal yotes-Fisher and Charlton
the mayor, Under the new law, not being
member OF the hoard. and Trustees Hlw
and Jones not being recognized as legally
elected, they having been appointed by the
council and not by the board of trustees,
as the new law provides. On the other
hand, they contend that MIR. Kimhrough
has been elected by a majority of the le-
gally constituted board, he being voted for
by Shearn, Cade, Blossom and Fenwlck,
making four out of the six, Messrs Fisher
and Charlton being the only other two
who are recognized by the Kimbrough fac
tion as being legal members.
This is the contention OF the Kimbrough
faction and Is the contention upon which
they propose to make their fight,
Some authority higher than tho Hous-
ton school board or the city council will
be invoked to interpret the new law, and
If IT Is declared to be valid the Kimbrough
faction will win. and II invalid, Mr.. Barnett
VIII be the next superintendent OF the
Houston schools.
In the meantime, up to the present writ
ing. Mr.. kimbrough holds the office.
Mayor Brashear's contention is. as has
been already stated, that the new school
low is imperative and invalid and that 1t
does not divest the council OF any OF its
authority In the management OF the
schools. Should he be correct in this as
sumption, Prof Barnetts appointment
Will hold good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18
THE PLANS ACCEPTED.
Contract for ArtiIIery-CaxaIrx Ar
mnry- In H.. "a Cz...

contract for Artillery Cavalry Ar
mory to be Let Soon.
At the regular meeting OF ,he Houston
Light Artillery held at the temporary ar
mory on Texas avenue last night, a con-
SIDERABLE amount OF business was dis
posed Of
The resignation of Sol II. Rosenneld as
Junior first lieutenant of the battery was
presented and accepted. but no election to
MI the vacancy was held
The plans for the new armory submitted
oy Mr.. Ole j. Lorehn were accepted and
,he contract for the erection OF the build
rug VIII probably be let during the present
Week The site selected Is on the uast
sue OF Caroline street. between Texas
ana Capitol avenues
Messrs. James A. Baker, Spencer Hutch
,hs, 4, G. Crawford and d. d. Bryan were
eleeted to honorary membership in the
battery as a token OF the appreciation OF
sLeir services in behalf OF the organiza-
''1h entertained by its members
Turing The evening resolutions were
rassed requesting the aid of Adiutant
ueneral seurry, Harris county's State SEN
"'r ana representatives and all other in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18
DEATH OF oHAs. HuNNEwALL.
Killed by Falling from Train
In Clarlea.


Lake Charles, La, July 17.-Charles
Hunnewall. man about 40 years Of age,
fell from the westbound Southern Pacific
train late this afternoon just as the train
went on to the trestle crossing the Lake
Charles. He was not missed until West
Lake was reached. A switch engine was
at once sent back and when found he was
already dead.
From papers found on his person 1t was
learned that ne was connected with the
Houston Direct Navigation company of
Houston, Texas.
News of Mr. Hunnewail's sad ending
ing when the office of Manager Van
Week of the Southern Pacific was notified
by telegraph OF the accident which result
ed in the unfortunate mans death.
The deceased had lived in Houston for
several years and for some time past had
been connected with the Houston Direct
Navigation company, latterly in the capac-
ity of cashier, which position he held up
to few days ago. His residence here was
at No. 7O4 Louisiana street. His wife, who
survives him, was notified of his death
last night by Mr. L. Megget, vice presi-
deaf of the Navigation company
The remains of the unfortunate man
will be brought to Houston on this morn
ing's Southern Pacific train, which arrives
at 500. Definite arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made.
The deceased was well known and pop
ular in Houston and the news of his de-
mise will come In the nature of decided
shock to his many friends. He was re-
turning from a short trip to points east
on the line of the Southern Pacific when
the accident which resulted in his death
occurred as related above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18
NoTIcE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Department of Health, Office of the City
Health officer. Houston, Texas. July !.
1899 Notice is hereby given to all owners
agents and occupants OF property in the
city of Houston that, commencing with To-
day. they will be required TO cut down and
keep their premises free from all growing
weeds. AS the healthfulness OF the CITY
depends upon the individual and combined
efforts OF its citizens property owners.
strictly enjoined to render hearty com
pliance with the foregoing request.
j. B. Massie.
City Health Officer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18

this amount and quantity of corn had
been shipped to Judge Hannay at Hemp
stead
Mr.. J. II. Ferguson. chairman OF the
Brookshire committee. wired TO rush seeds
there II any remained on hand, as the
ground was now dry enough for replant-
ing.
Captain Seikes wired from Richmond
that negroes were coming in from Whites
Switch and claiming they could not get
rations there. In reply wire was sent
advising him to give the negroes in ques-
ton one days rations and to send them
back. Rations for 1900 were sent Whites
Switch yesterday.
The committee is supplying cotton seed
to all points and desire that planters put
in Ave acres to the hand in order to give
employment to the unemployer and II the
fall is as late this year as 1t on an aver
age OF three years out of Ave they Will
yet be able to raise good crop. Reports
come from points UP the river that cot
ton planted since the flood has receded
came UP in three days and some is now
of sufficient growth to be chopped ous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18
,v,duals and organizations interested in

dividuals and organizations interested IN
such matters in prevailing on the National
government to give to Houston two pieces
of captured Spanish ordnance, to be used
in the new city park. There is, 1t will be
considerable quantity Of
this ordnance on hand at Washington for
distribution among the various States, aud
the members of the battery think Hors-
ton is entitled to recognition in the prem
ises. strong effort in that direction will
be made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18

NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Contract for Switchboard and
phones Let-POlcs Arrived

The Contract for Switchboard and
phones Let-POles Arrived
Mr.. p. W. Bossart engineer for the Citt-
zens' Telephone company, returned yester-
day from Chicago, where he closed The
final contract for the switchboard and
phones to- be used by the new company.
These supplies will arrive within the next
sixty days. at the expiration OF which time
the wires and cables TO be used In the
construction of the system will be on hand
BY that time tho poles, twenty-four car
loads OF which have already been delivered
here. will have been placed in position
and the company will be enabled to imme-
diately commence the work of stringing
the wires.
Construction In all of the various depart
merits OF the new plant will be pushed "
rapidly as possible
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18
for North ana En,,

Among the passengers on yesterday az
ternoon's international and Great North
ern fast mail were the following for i'm
portant points In the North and East:
Messrs. II, w. Downey and W. r. Mcclure
for st. Louis; Mr.. q. w. Tharp TO Column
bus. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Oliver 10
Chattanooga, Tenn; DR.. G, L. Tale to
Chicago; Mr.. William Jarrett TO New
York; Mr.. NJ G. Epstein to New York;
Mrs. r. b. Morris to Battle Greek, Mich;
Colonel A. ]. Burnett to ST, Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18
yonkum Anniver.nr,, !, =

Yoakum Anniversary IN
Yoakum. Texas, July - ..I.st
Of Yoakum are preparing % 's.,I
twelfth anniversary OF LUG .a,sy1
town. july 28, in manner AM, {. 's ssi',.
the occasion. There WIZ ! bsui Z
leading public speakers. snrIcullgi
races, prizes for best !. ri imports.
ucts, etc. Not the least . ,p y
viii be a hose contest x. os,nie I
panies of Cuero ana
of 800.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18
LIME For pIsINFEcTING.

The various suggestions by the citizens
of Houston as to the necessity of the free
use OF lime as disinfectant are In line
with the best judgment OF health author
tiles everywhere We can furnish lime
in any quantity on short notice. Macates
e. Co.. Phone rs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18
Xaunr Nan Hurt y q.

Mexia, Texas, July idR
young man about q y., a,ssIs,
claims his home as san a NE ~
over by a freight train y i ~ -
place last night; his lsi an asI "
between the knee anu hs,ng az
DO emputated. He IS p, ,,ntil bis !,
the citizens OF the town s "a q ~.
can be heard from. s,,,iI rtssH'
fortably at present and W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18
A CARD OFF THANKS.

Mrs W. A. Lewis desires to thank tho
friends who In her late bereavement
showed such kindly sympathy In flowers.
words and deeds. Unable at the time to
say what she would, Mrs, Lewis wishes to
express her thanks through The Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18
U. G. Y. REUNION.

colmesneil. Texas, July l7-Fully 1000
people attended the Confederate reunion at
Sulphur. Springs last Saturday.
Mere than 100 battle SCARED old yeter-
ans that had once wore the gray and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18

Hiilsboro, Texas, July l6.-TIiil county
has 1908 children, white and black. with
In the scholastic age. OF these 1857 are
colored. The Independent districts in the
county have ILL.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18
THE DEATH ROLL.

A very sad and sudden death yesterday
vas that OF Miss Alice wicnnann. aged
20 years, daughter OF the late Charles
which occurred at the family
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18
INnoRsEMENr ENOUGH.

!. Even our competitors admit we give
the best color and best work. all you want
Is our work. 81 Packard's Troy Laundry, |
912 Prairie avenue; phone 332.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18

fought beneath the southern I,s nn,, y
they vent wild and fille0 =
cheers. - W.R
Hon. S. B. Cooper ahy Al,
were the orators OF the =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18

residence, 2oo4 Bell avenue. corner OF
Charities street, about 4;2o O'Clock yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Wichmann had been in perfect
health UP to few minutes before her
death. She was in the garden gathering
nowers about o. IN. when she suddenly
called to her sister, saying that she had
a severe pain in her head. She went into
the house and asked for glass OF ice
water. but before 1t could be gotten to
her she gave n scream and, becoming I'M
conscious died within twenty minutes.
and before doctor could be gotten
She will be buried at o'clock this az
ternoon from the residence.
Willie II. McClosky, the infant son OF
w. II. McClosky died at $3.50 O'Clock yes
terday morning at the family residence
and was buried at 6 D. m. In the German
cemetery.
and Mrs. Chas. w. Meynardie, died at
$3.50 a. m. yesterday and will be buried
at 10 a. m. today from the family resi-
dence. 1911 Dallas avenue.
Albert Blasberg. son of Rev. and Mrs.
Blasberg, died yesterday at La Porte. The
remains were brought to this city and will
be buried this morning from the family
residence, 110s Walker avenue. interment
In the German cemetery.
Mrs. Kate Clapp, whose death occurred
Sunday. was buried at 10 a. m. yesterday
from the family residence. 1908 Chapman
street, Rev. Brown officiating. Following
were the pail bearers: A. ]. Egsert, James
Donovan. Chas Lane, Jas. Chlds, Thos.
Langulst, A. J. Blauvelt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18

otner contributions during the day were
as follows: Fred Rice, box supplies;
American Cereal company, through A. G..
Howell, ten barrels rolled oats; Mckee
Street Methodist church. one bundle cloth
ing; Mayos drug store, two packages
drugs; Burgheim's drug store, box drugs;
Noland's drug store. package drugs;
Drew's drug store. drugs Hume's drug
store, drugs Central Dry Goods company,
313 stray hats and bonnets August Eys-
sell six dozen quarts microbine; Gaines
pharmacy. one box drugs; Kieslings drug
store. one box drugs; |. Lewyn, one box
drugs; O. X. Ostrander, two packages
drugs; C. II. Richards. drugs; Grafton
NAPLES box drugs, Il. +. Schmidt drugs;
K. T. Richards, drugs; A. Sereau. two
packages drugs
Messrs. Deaiy & Baker notified the com
mittec that they would be glad TO furnish
all necessary stationery and printing.
~
Shipments were made during the day az
follows: One car cotton seed from Flatouia
TO Richmond. one car cotton seed from
Alvarado to Hampstead. one sack corn.
twenty five sacks peas, fifteen sacks sor
ghum to Hampstead and Sunnyside; one
sack corn ten sacks peas fifteen sacks
sorghum to Navasota; one sack corn. ten
OF peas and five of sorghum to Brenham;
one sack corn. ten Of peas and Ave of sor-
ghum to Brookshire one sack corn, ten
of peas and five of sorghum to Fulshear;
one sack corn ten OF peas and five of sor-
ghum to Whites Switch, one sack corn.
ten of peas and five of sorghum to Stat
fords: one sack corn, twenty of peas and
ten OF sorghum to Richmond. two sacks
corn to T. w, House. ten sacks peas, five
of sorghum to Courtney: ten sacks peas,
FIVE OF sorghum to Chappell Hill, Ave
sacks peas and two of sorghum TO Duke;
flve sacks peas and three sorghum each to
Sandy Point. Chenango and Chenango
Junction,
Chairman Taliaferro wishes to repeat
through the columns OF The Post his re-
quest to the agents Of the different rail
roads of the city to switch any supplies
except cotton seed. which may come in
over their lines to the warehouse. of G. p.
Shoarn. This will greatly facilitate the
work OF the committee. as all outgoing
shipments are made from this point
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18
----------------------------
SHERIFFS' DEPARTMENT.

strayed or stolen from j. Gargano, 2212
Washington street, city, one setter pup,
black and white female, months old
long black ears, puff naval small black
specks on body; answers to the name of
Bess; liberal reward.
strayed from A. L. Weaver. 1914 Mof-
fatt street, city one bay Ally, years old.
IA hands high, branded 5 on foreshoulder,
left fore foot been cut by barbed wire;
mas small white streak running full length
OF back
Taken up by Jas W. Peel. Hockey,
Iexas, one bay mare mule, 16 hands high.
branded IA on right hip; gentle to work
and branded on left shoulder. also two
brown mules about and years old; one
mare mule about Is hands high; one horse
mule about IA hands high no brand.
A. r. Anderson
Sheriff Hairs County.
Lost or stolen one bay mare years old
10 hands high, heavy set no brand. scar
on neck near top OF shoulder, thin name
foretop cut enlarged place on each side
OF back from saddle sores, PAGES and fox
trots under saddle; will pay So for her
delivery to me at Waller or any p4orma-
ton that may lead to her recovery.
n. e. Hendricks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18

sale BY the Houston Gas 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18

In response to the appeal for volunteer
physicians, DR.. G.. q. Westgate has ten
dered his services to so to any point where
he is most needed and can do the best SER
vice.
DR.. j. II. Butte also rendered his services
yesterday and will leave for Stafford this
morning.
~
Yesterdays cash contributions we're as
follows:
Collected by soliciting committee. of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18

The committee Ia DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning the best price on 1000 bar
rels OF Irish potatoes and three car
loads of June corn as soon as pos
sible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-18

Coke and Tar--For sA'' =.
Light Company. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
financial.


Eererrnr TO our notice December a. 1875. have
10 announce that holders q thar 40 cent. n
amount n the First -Four Per Cent Cold Bonds
o. Ire Pittsburgh and Western Railway company. have
deposited these bonds with IL accordance with g.,
terms q said notice
We have further TO Announce that We have made ar
rargeents with he Rsorgar eaton Managers = ne Bal
tror4 and Ohio Railroad Company whereby so case they
Issue any Plan 4 Reorganization 4 tAe Pittsburgh ana
Western Railway Company prior 20 December u, l9'f'
they undertake 70 give an OUT deFost-rs whose bonds
shau not have sold 20 cash. az stated ID
the nexf paragraph an option for least taTty days aer
such Plan Is issued 70 par and Interest r. cash. of
70 have their bonds included the Plan the bass y
new securities They that Al the expiration
of such option they purchase from us for cash o. iar
and accrued Interest Up time q delivery al bonds
held by us In respect q wnch the option % take new
ecuritiss shall NOT have been exercised we agreeing 20
sell them such bonds Il Plan shall have been issued
BY that date the foregoing arranEements v4 continue 70
force thereafter init ssit Reorganizati9n Managers
terminate the same BY nofice 20 US
i any holder q receipts certificates rather iAan
Uar such Plan desires and shall elect cell hs b1rts
for Thereby losing his right u election % take tF
cash or new securities afre- = the tan said
Reorganization Managers further agree mat a. any time
prior % December a. 1890 and also thereaf-@- r7 no.
tee from them U.s. such holder may present. his feee -
or certificate at our of-e fr proper aHnfa'ion ~ sl
election thereon that the expiration Of Afy Gays
from the date = such annexation he s all receive par an-
accrued Interest in therefor ar our Office u7a SUP
render Of his receipt or certificate properly endorsed
j. L. MORGAN q co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
MANMArTAN RAILNAY COMPANY.

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
- iocers ~ t1- Nanhattan Railway Company VII %
~ ' ne e@uIarys or.re SO lv3 Broadway mime
- -sr Sew iNk cry, 90 Wednesday, N'''H'
4-f' lf - clock 81.
- tcaId 90 Directors for ne ensuing year Is 10 -
--. +l- three llsye Cf1rs ~ Election. $500
o. ie transfer b-oAs VIII be closed Friday O-tY
-. e. O'Clock r u. and re0pened Thurs1ay. W
y ". NJ WILLIAMS Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
Anrfinn Salrs-finau0lnl.


LOUIS MEsIER. Auctionccr.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE or
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN H. MULLER & son.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. IsT 1899.
At i'' o'clock at the y p Real Estate saesToou Va
80 81. x.r ,,. BY oris s.s Of T'us'es3
IS; so s sss N Nsa eii1aZ. p saRN
$4,000 Nsv 9ork XII City p c. Reg Non-taaasie r..
- shs Nassau Bank y
sSs Chemical Nail. Bank -......-.,
'B' d rS % W as sJs a9n d CO sms m
Si5l 81 Note Of samue T. Rork Fehy. 81. 1894
g sss Vs. Wa M Hois sIrns Go. r..
G poo 81, Is. Kansas e, 10y Hqme MIMI s- c.
Q s .as TT' adms.5d- cS M',55 CO. &c.
800 sas. Iren Silver Mining ca.
50 ss. H9 Sec9 e5,ss Of TS9H Bs5 Kay
q 50. .s " " u. Ian sbargh Irasi c. p.D,,-
2. sbs N1ii.acuT-rs r r.' Co. . N''n
500 ie,a 2sa s,r~ e,' feTry CO. sp
Z sls Hanover Na; BanK
% 81. s Nassau Nss.s A Tr.s e. TVS y
$500 S. Lawrence Power Co. Is; Mtse- ? 81 -
2 sas Hst, CRY Rans
81: :ss MssSsS'.s Trust co- bs SS
y shs Bsna Of New York. A
% shs American Inion LIE Ins. Co.
ios ss s & ss 9Sa Ma'f a5 3s e. T F 81;
$4,000 Ja.',ed state. Flour Milling Co. L; 81 c. BIS.
To- shs. SAL. Broadway Bank
10 10 s ~. N Nsi5ss 5 ITI Brnf Co.
$1,000 W.a5n@ 8 -saihTestsrn I'y Co. iss 9 G. BIS.
- M.a'arr.a = .ss8Sas''sswos,ern Ry Co.
loo
$500 = & ws'e 1al1s sdsa GaS T Va S 60 N,re
- e. s5s M-rssdei WSs'er Eec Isht Power Co IL.
p d IN a5, ~ We, f 1r.o ana I9 s N, = z.
W.. ,, a. =. ~esl qesrts- - u,
l2 81. >h ..i III NAs q I Bans
- shr Mechanics Bank Of klyu.
: sts Nau Park Bank
s .Fs i-ai Sc a. x 2s9a 9.t. c. P e!s
shs hfn Academy Of Music.
30 ~. 1.-.g y5 ns' RANK
She Guaranty Trust GO
81 Trred states Trust Co
- sHs Aercantle Natl Tank
5000 chle- 4 Alton J. R e. ,. Retunins Bss
10 shs Ire Guar A. Trust 90.
le -, 81. sss y Amsriean s9,r'ty CIV
shs Western National Hank.
~ shs E.1er0n Hotel q Cottage Co. PfA
shs Manhattan Life ms co.
70 shs Cifizens Insurance 20.
ehs Nail Butchers & Dr5vers' Bank
80 Trust II America.
5co Certfs ~ Beneficial Interest n y y & Oita" a
81 shs +. : Csst 1-on Pine & Fou,dry CO. common
50 q o.. Prefi
10 Nal Park Bank
srs International banking 2 Trust Co
Sc. tinted States Flour MilnE GO lst Mtse BIS
chs First Natl Bank Sarat1ga springs.
% ehs T-us- Co. p America
shs Produce Exchange Trust 90.
20 shs Trust Co. n America.
80 shs Central Realty Bond r Trust CO.
s. 600 Nail Conduit & cable CO. 1sf M'F ? r Cod
BIDS. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

a rVERTIs EafsErs ard subscriptions fcr The Tribune
y received ...r iatlwn Qia'e, 80. L-i- Bsc-daay
- irrr north 20 1l-.-sf lrfl clock = advertise
mems received ft- following branch .-es regular
orce rates until clock H.. viz. - sth-age, s..
Ger ls2 GtA-ave. 18Th = Macys 9th ave
ara i4ih-st ii2 Columbus ave near West 6dthsf. lOd
west "a 0ih-eve.. % East iith- st..