davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-17
Roo,.eyelt,.I ONO Tour.

iMdllOu, sSy.y EICl. lI.----S1OySsEuO
welt made the first speech OF his second
days campaign in Ohio at Delaware -
8 o'clock this morning. He addressed an
audience of $500 at Ohio Wesleyan Uni.
versity chapel. many Of whom had been
was enthusiastically received. A large
crowd met the governor at Marion, the;
next stop.
DR.. Holbrook Curtis, the New YorA3
specialist, who last night joined the gov
ernor's party at Columbus, il treating
the governors throat and has ordere6
him to make no long speeches.. The doc
tor says the governors throat 10 in bad
condition, but with care Will endure 4he5
campaign.
Upper sandueky, o., Oct IL 3ovss-s
nor Roosevelt reached Carey at 1o:eo,'
making a ten minute stop. az at Nario0.
He spoke only two minutes, explaining
that i1is physician had forbiddeA leng
speeches. The feature OF the para1a ats
Marion was company Of vonen
amounted on bicycles. At every pl1ce
since Delawaretthe plblic 1nhoelo- Aeve
been closed temporarily to permit the
pupils to attend the NEE etings.
Toledo, o., Oct. 17.-Here Roosevelt
was net by the largest crowd seen in
|Ohio today, and the most enthusaetic.
There was a parade and the streetswere
decorated in the governors honor. Half
/ an hours stop was made at Fostorta.
where Governor Nash spoke at the con-
lcluslon Of Roosevelt's remarks. Brief
, stops We're made at Fremont. Clyde,
iBelleville. Norwalk and Elyria. At
lCleveland the governor will make a
fspeech tonight. Tomorrow evening he
will leave Cleveland for Wheeling,
speaking on the way at Canton and Ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-17
'IN0 0DID SPEAKERS
Success Of Director George E Rob.
erts and Solicitor u. D. O'Connell
as Campaign Orators
Favorable Comment On Their Meet.
ing at Csrwiths Some Of Con.
nsll's Arguments
Organization q Republican Clubs
All Over lowe The School
House Campaign.
Special . r'limes.Republican.

0V0S10 % s41UleSsktepUOllG1u.
/ Dec Noins. oct. 17.-Ihs meeting q
C0wsth Monday uisAt. n whtch two Ia
mous Iowans appsarsd tngethsr for The
Dirt time IL t1is campaign. was really
a great occasssn. Here n . small town
appeared the director OF the mint. the
Hon. George E. Roberts. and the solici-
tor Of the treasury, the Hon. Maurice
%. o'Connell. Two Of the chief admin
istrative officers in the government OF
this nation made their initial appear
ance in the campaign. With Mr.. Rob.
erts 1t was his maiden speech, the frs,
that he ever delivered in his life. The
frinds Of Mr.. Roberts had persuaded
him that 1t was time he delivered his
speeches himself. instead Of turning
over the material to others who pos.
seseed merely the physical ability tc
stand up and deliver them. Here among
friends in Iowa, where he is SO vel
known and 20 highly esteemed. he wa.
persuaded to try it. His success wai
complete. The speech he delivered, part.
OF which have been published, was on,
OF the strongest, simplest and most effec.
tive that have been heard anywhere ii
the country. He delivered 1t with gooe
effect and did not get ratified. Harve,
Ingham and Gardner Cowles OF Algona
"A. D. Bicknell Of Humboldt, ]. E. Wich,
man OF Britt. and several other friend
OF Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. O. Connell from
Ineighboring towns were present ant
several Of them made short speeches q
the close OF the meeting.
Mr.. O'Connell. who - in his full ply
sical and mental vigor. wac received, b!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-03
SENATOR HANNA
vii! Conduct Nexi Campaign
for the Republicans.
At Presidents Request Will Remain
Chairman Of National Committee.
Will Also Be Temporary and Permane:. Chair
man Of the Convention.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 2-Acc7rling to
the Cleveland Leader, information re-
ccived by it from a source second only
to President Mckinley ana Senator
Hanna, is to the effect that not only
viii Senator Hanna be the chairman of
the next Republican National commit
tee, but he VIII also be both the tempo
rary and permanent chairman of the
Republican National convention.
This statement may perhaps ~ cX-
planned upon the hypothesis that such
is the expressed wish Of President Me
Nialey ana that the President, being
the only candidate before the conven-
ton for the office he holds, the dele
gates win cheerfully acquiesce.
1t is sail that The only question which
has ever existed as to the continuation
Of Senator Hanna's leadership in the
coming campaign was that regarding
his health. He has now announced his
Willingness to undertake the new task.
next year.
The same source 81 Information is
authority for the statement that the
delegates at large from Ohio 70 the He
publican National convention viii BE-
Senators Hanna a4d Foraker, Coz.
Nash and General Dick. chairman Of
the state executive committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-03
MAINE SPORTSMEN
Hold Annual Meeting of As
ISOLATION at Bangor.
6cy. Powers and Commissioners Garlic
ton and Oak Among Speakers.
Strong Board OF Officers EIec!ed. Hon. P. O.
VIcsery. Augusta. President.

Rangor. Nc, Jan. 1.-The annual
meeting Of the Maine Sportsmen's As
ISOLATION was held hero. this afternoon.
among those who spoke were GOV.
Powers, Game Commissioners Carleton
and Oak. a. II. Spear Of Gardiner. COL.
l. X. Stetson Of Bangor, ana Col. T.. G.
Harrington Of Augusta.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent. p. O. Vickery. Augusta; vice
presidents, \. NJ. Spear. Gardiner; F.
IL. Appleton, Bangor; ". f. Frye, Lew
lston; J. F. Hill, Augusta: Col. |. *.
Stetson. Bangor; Col. H. Z. Hamlin.
Ellsworth; Charles +. Oak. Caribou:
secretary and treasurer, Col. f. &. Far
rngton, Augusta; directors, p O.
Nickery f. c. Harrington, Victor Nc
Farlald, @. G. Weld, w. S. Choate. j.
f. SpraSue, J. n. Merrill: director for
the State. \. NJ. Goddard
Committee On legislation p. O. Wick
cry, a. n. Goddard. Augusta a. NJ.
Spear. Gardiner; ". Z. Parsons. Fox
croft: J.. 7. Carleton, Winthrop.
Committee on hatcheries, =. NJ.
Blanding, Bangor: l.. r. Carlt ton, Win
thrnp: Henry .. Stanley, Dixfeld.
Consulting attorney, IL. NJ Heath,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-03
DOCTORS PROPHECY
About Grape Nuts.

Or. j. II. Hanaford. one Of the old
est physicians in Reading, Mass. say.
in the Practical Age: Il hrHIy H--
lieyt that Ar. Post has rendered 4
greater service tn humanity than any
other man living. in lac matter of food.
Tie claims. with propricty, | think.
that His new food. Grape-Nu,s. made
from the most nourishng clements Of
The grains. contains nourishment in
nnc pnund equal To trn Of meat. wheat,
oats or bread.
..Frum the acquaintance th1t have
bad with this unusually nutritious ar
t;,.Ir | am satisfied tn" statement is
truthful and demonstraJable. ! am in
,Iined to believe the food viii effect
considerable of revolution III socicty.
T., tho o,,tent that i is intr"dured.'
This was written by iDr H9naford
several months ago The rapid spread
~ III. III. of Grape Nuts All over III"
,.,,ntr,- has demonstrated tnat the
d.rto,'s prophecy has already com"
,,,,o w III extent. at Least. Perhaps
never before in the history Of food
,,,anuf,ctilre has such RAPID progress
hoon made IL with Grapefruit 1t es-
nacia1Iv appeals 10 brain WORKERS.
An frst-class grocers furnish Grape
\nts ara the Postum Cereal Ho-. Ltd.
Rattle creek, Mich, are the makers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-03
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The area or
high pressure, central in Texas. covers
nearly the whole United States and will
dominate the weather for the next As
hours. Light SHOWS have fallen in the
Lake regions. The temperature has
fallen slightly in the Upper Lake re-
Sion ana has generally risen where
Fair weather will prevail in all dis
tiicts West with slowly rising temper
atures. Frevh westerly winds dimn-
ishinG. viii prevail on the north ATTAIN
tic coast and light westerly on the mid
dc ana south .Atlantic enast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-03
COAL SHORTAGE hElltVtD.
Railroads and industries about Boston Nov
Have Sufficient Supply.

Boston, Jan. 2.-The danger or A
shortage % coaI fur use Nv the NUN
York, New Haven x Hartford Raj.
road On its system in and around Rus-
ton has been removed for tine time be-
ing and POSSIBLY for the winter by thu
cipt Of many carEacs both here anu
II Providence. Restricted means VI
eating coal brought into Nov Eng
land both by rail and water was re-
suonsiblc for the shortaE" Of fuel and
il affected mercantile establishments
as Won as railrnads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-03
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Col. Pitcher Captures a Boer
Lager at Cooks Farm.
Beers Completely Surprised and 40
Are Taken Prisoners.
Canadian Troops Hob!y Acquit Tkemse'vc--
Many Deeds Of vaIor.

Belmont. Cape Colony, Jan "A dis
patch from The Associated Press rep
regrntItive ut Dover farm. dated Jan
/. says: "A mounted force consisting
e 100 Canadians Of the Toronto Com
uu-y ANA zJo QucCnlanders. command
cl n.y. Col. Richards. two guns and q
horse battery under Major De Rouge
mont 40th 2Iourtcd Infantry. the
whole commanded by Col. Pitcher. left
Belmont. at noon, yesterday, on q
march westward. covering 20 miles be
fJrr sunset. The force encamped at
cooks farm, where the troops We're
enthusiastically welcomed.
AT o'clock this morning. the force
approached 4 spot where a lager Of
the Beers was reported. Col. Pitcher.
On approaching the position which
was line of strong kopjes, detached
Major De Rougemont with the guns.
Torontos and mourtcd infantry to-
wards the right, making a turning
movement himself. with the Queens
Iarders towards the south position.
The maneuvre Was a complete sue
c4ss. Tho British shells We're the first
Indication Of the presence Of troops
The Beers left their larger and opened
fire. lint the Qu-cnslanders. completing
INV movement. the lIager was captured
win a. prisoners Tine British casual
TIES were TWO n,u killed. three wound
WI auI cuc missing The whole force
worked admiralty. The two men kill
"a j.. lon-ed t. the Queensland contin-
gent
Another dispatch from Dover farm.
dated Jan. J. SAYS: The colonial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-03
BATH LOSES VENERABLE CITIZEN.
Albert Slower. Aged 60. weIIknown and Re-
spccicd. Passes Away, tuesday.

Path. Ne. Jan. 2-'Spocill.-Ton ight.
orc,Irrcd the d"ath Of Albert Stovcr z
wcll-knpwn Bath citizen lIe WA Ht year
old and a native oi HarpSwcH ii" j.
survived ny 4 widow and four dIu+hterS'
Mrs Barzilla Lumhard Mrs. Charles HI
Jackson. Miss Ella slower. an ~ Bat
. "a Mrs. Jennie Stark Of New York, ais"
q sister. Mrs. J. G. Mcrriman Of Drums
Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-03
HEROES REWARD.
President Anxious that Naval
Heroes of Santiago
Should Be Honored According to GAL
LIANT Work Of that Battle.
confcrs With the Captains Secretary Longs
Pan Generally Favored.

Washington, Jan. 2-The President
has again taken up the question Of re-
Warding The naval officers WHO partici-
pated in The destruction Of Ccryera S
: Aect off Santiago and his final conclu-
sions win DC embodied shortly in rpc-
concentrations To Congress. ether in
, the form of a renewal OF the advance
mont Of Roar Admiral Samp-on and
fr officers uld -r him by numbers, with
perhaps some modifcdti .ns-the
scheme which the Senate refused to
ratify last springer according to
some other method.
TIL" secretary of the navy in his re-
port recommended as an alternative
rr1pu4itiJn. legislation on the line Of
TIE bin introduced, last spring. (Senate
hil 5Uo5l. which provides Ior three
classes VIZ medaIs-0ne for con picuous
conduct in war. one for extraordinary
'-roism and one for general merito-
r.ous service, the first 70 carry with it
y rera-ntag. Ne increase Of ply, based
upon The rank Of the recipient and cal
,tlat,i tn take the place u the in
crease which voulI ha thu result of
III mctiul wore tAlt form Of reward
given.
I-i-H h rr.ho3 would contemplate in
ai5. nn u, thanks of Congress to the
,,mm r-iu-,h, If tho Nrrth At
i.n'ir squadron ana IA. officers and
m"r under h'- commend. There also
l.- been at-@ st!un w .~-1liug th.
-rai- at Vie admiral for IN. benefit
ot E-tr Adm fftl- sampson ana Schl-y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-03
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington. Jan. 2.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: Fer New
England and Eastern New York, fair.
Wednesday and Thursday; fresh ives
terly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-03
Another German Vessel Seized.

HamhurE. jim. 2.-The Hamburger Cnr-
responding aun"tnccs that tine German
bark Hams Wagner Of Hamburg, was
seized hy the British 1T Dclaana Eay.
y complaint with the British foreign
office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-03

II had running. itching sore on nv
took away the burning and itching in
stAntly. and quickly effected PERMANENT
cure g. ". Lenhart, Bowling Green. D.
mon, wed, fri&wky.I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-03

A foreign royalty is having plum
rudding made in London which con
rains A silver casket guarding dia-
mond and opal brooch worth G1Oo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-03
FAIR. WEDNESDAY and IRURs1AY.

Boston. Jan. 2.-Local Forecast: Con
tinued fair weather, Wednesday ana
Thursday; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-03

American-made clocks and watches
arc now shipped direct from the port
to every quarter Of the globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-03
5000 PEOPLE IDLE
At Manchester. N. H.. Owing I, Low Wa;
in The River.

Manchester. \. H.. Jan. six thou
sand operatives in he mills pr this city
were thrown Urtt " employment. today,
because of the low water in the river.
London enjoys 4 greater area of open
space than any other capital i'll The
world.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-16

the Masonic order The beautiful and
impressive buri{ services was conduct
ed by Past Grand Master A. @. Logan
Of this city.
The Masonic order also conducted a
memorial service over the grave Of the
late @. A. Dewar, whose funeral they
were not permitted to attend owing to
the contagious nature of the disease
Among the visiting Masons at the
funeral were: From Helena, r. @.
Day. past grand master of the Grand
lodge; Cornelius Hedges, grand secre.
tary aud Geo. M. Hays, eminent. grand
commander Of the Grand lodge Of
Knights Templar. From Big Timber,
s. A. Perrine, DR.. W. A. Moore, DR..
Mckay, W. G. Strickland, Geo. M.
Hatch and E. M. Hall. From Red
Lodge, M. W. Potter. From Joliet, R.
q. Beattie. From Beatrice, Neb.. W.
W. Johnston. From York, Neb., Ruff
MS Thompson. From FORSYTH. Messrs.
johnson and Daniel. From Miles
City. DR.. Andrus and Judge G. Fl.
Loud. From Glendive, + g, Warren.
Among the visiting Elks we're Hon.
Geo. R. "Milburn, r. W. Kreidler aud
r. H. johnson of Miles City, George
e, Doll of st. Paul and q number of
theirs whose names could notbe ascer-
tanned.
The funeral was the largest ever seen
in Billings and never has there been
one where more genuine expressions Of
sorrow were heard. Everybody loved
Dr. Henry Chapple, all Glasses OF people
realize the loss this city has sustained
in his death aud the sympathy for his
bereaved family is universal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-16
SCARLET FEVER.

a Daughter Of Gus. Eastman Taken will,
It-HOuse nuarantined.
[.~A case of scarlet fever made it's ap.
pearanoe in Billings last week, but il
has been taken we'll in hand and nc
fears are entertained that the disease
will spread. The patis6t is Mabel
Eastman, q daughter oftGus Eastman,
timer for the A. IBabcock Hard.
ware company. Sb6 had been visiting
at Forsyth FOR sopfa-time and only last
Friday retarnsH home aud was taken
sick, 1t being Thought she contracted
the fever whilo in that place. The
house has been quarantined and Mr..
Eastman ia not allowed to enter the
house The girl has not been in school
here recently and parents need not feel
alarmed. Every preoaution ia being
taken by the attending physicians ia
prevent the disease spreading.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-16
SMALLPOX PATIENTS WELL.
Quarantine Raised At Benefits Lodging
House and Saloon.


Quarantine Raised At Bennett's Lodging
House and Saloon.
Three Of the smallpox patients, who
have baen in the pest house for over
three weeks, were given their liberty
Sunday BY DR.. Townsend. who has had
charge Of theioases. There is yet one
patient in tie h9use, being the man
Brought down from Columbus about
two weeks ago. He will be kept there
until such time as the attending ply
sioian deems it proper to let him 60.
There was probably not happier
crowd in all Billings Sunday than the
one composed Of the fourteen persons
who had been in quarantine at Ben
natt's saloon and lodging house for
twenty-one days. aud who were permit.
ted to breathe free and untainted air on
that day. They were .yafst examined
by DR.. Rinehart, physician to the coun-
" board Of bealtls, and after being pro.
nounced free Nfrom the disease were put
through process Of disinfeetion and
then provided with new clothing and
allowed to depart. The house was then
given q thorough fumigation and it is
thought that there is no longer any
danger from the disease spreading.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-16
POWER OF COUNTY BOARDS.
Case from Park County Of Interest ,
Taxpayers and Officials.

Case from Park County Of Interest to
Taxpayers and Otficials.
A case of interest to taxpayers and
county officials was argued before the
supreme court last week. tt is entitled
Danforth against Livingston, and comes
from Park county. Danforth ia a prop
erty owner in Park county. and Liv-
ingston ia the county treasurer Dan
forth's property was assessed for pur-
poses of taxation at $14. 500, which he
considered excessive. He appealed to
the county board Of equalization to re-.
duoe the assessment to 30. 0O9 and the
board refused. Danforth then applied
to the district court for an injunction
to restrain the county treasurer from
collecting the taxes on the $l4, 500 val
uation, The stats filed demurrer to
the application, and the district judge
overruled the demurrer.
The state then appealed to the su-
preme court, standing Oh its demurrer.
The county was represented III the ar
gument yesterday by 81. J. Miller, the
county attorney, Lawyer J. 7. Smith
representing Danforth, and Assistant
Attorney General A. ! Loeb the state.
The contention Of the state was that
the courts could not ba called upon to
prevent the collection of tax, where
the ground alleged for relief was over
valuation. and where no allegation was
made Of fraud OF Of illekality. The
state also dontended that the action Of
the board Of equalization Of Park
county was final, and could not be at
aoked.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-16
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
1t Will Go Through the Judith Basin to
Great Falls.


Great Falls.
A dispatch from Bismarck. N. D., to
the Minneapolis Journal says that Cen
eral W. D. Washington, president Of
the Bismarck, Washburn & Fort Buford
railway company, has filed with the
secretary Of state notice Of change OF its
name to the Bismarck, Washb0rn q
Great Falls railroad, his intention be-
ing to make the line more extensive
than at first expected, and build to-
Great Falls, Mont, through the Judith
basin. FAT Il
General Washburn also intends to
follow the old survey Of the Aberdeen,
Bismarck & Missouri Valley road to
Aberdeen. il the 500 road fails to ex-
tend to Bismarck, and form a line from
the coal fields on his lands to the twin
cities, fifty miles shorter than any
other line now running.
General Washburn has shipped in
part Of the rails and ties for ironing
the new road and work will begin as
soon as the weather permits. If
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-16

He also stated that he was at the phone
at his house giving orders to the power
house and that only five minutes
elapsed from the time the alarm was
sent in until the right pressure pre-
vailed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-16
II Hammer sa,ve

Doesn't cure your piles, your money
will be returned. II 10 the most heallnG
medicine In the world. Holmes h Cal. (
houn. M
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-16

It Ia reported that General Warren
har crossed the Tugela river.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

GAT9Mlll EWEElNG llNE
Steamers ONTECRA and KAATERSFIL-L. leave foot Ot
Christopher svsry week-5ay az ?. 81.
Saturdays OSTEORA 80 ? ~ and KAATER-
SKILL P.
Trains PafenvITIe OTIS Summit Hafles Cor
and Tann@-sville connect
FARE-SEW YORK TO TANNERSVILI4E. 200
Descriptive Fllte- mailed tres-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
Boar0 maute6.

DFTV-EEN rs-virzson and aves. I'D and +3d sts-
IL large rodEl with private family. for
IN ler-an ar- wire. board wife - reasonably
rs-e-encas given and required Address P 2 2. L242
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
RHODE ISLAND.
BLOCK ISLAND. r. 7.
NEW HYGFIA HOTEL.
CONNECTICUT.

LNLM TREE INN. Pennington --onu.-Delightsully-
- situated in the beautiful village Farmtngon over
looking Pennington Valley: three hours from
NeW-YorK. ARTHUR ". ROOD.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
MASSACHUsETTS

OUT At SEA ON CAFB COD.-Board ST to SO weekly
" surf bathing fishing. circular.
BALLSTOE BEACH INN Truro Mass
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
finnurlal.
- THE sToCKHoLDERs OF THE CONSOLE
FnATED A. t0NPANN OF NEW YORK
,-I4F Authorized STOCK of the ConSoli-

70 TIE SIoc NHoLDERS OF THE CONSOLI-
HnATED g A. 10NPANN OF NEW YORK.
THE AUTHORIZED STOCK of the Consoli-
j sa.ed Gas Cam1any Il New York having been in
So sssifso. stock iaol5ers Company of
- august -0 1870. at =. NJ. privilege
y -uleerianE. AZ time before August 20 1900 al
80 e --e extent - - cent hoid--EE Tor
lsrs' stock t1s price Per share payable in
~ $40 each, on August - and September
- rae -eSpe,- ely st TIE National city Bank 81
York ~ p II al street. New York The payment
second Er- third -Sta ailments. n them
anticipated IN which case interest rate q
r-- arnan VIII nc paid the period antict-
s-rE N SUBSCRIPTIONS VIII le received holdings q
E---icr-. s-a--s
Bark VIII issue Temporary Negotiable Receipts
e s11 lrEtll-en-, evrlsrReabie and after
1870 for Certificates C1 stock Se.ch stock
~ 1r- r0weFer- eatte tie dividends declared
date
sr-saa forms wiz Pc mailed 70 stockholders and
- -~7E a-al-al the Office og the Carapsrv t,r a.
- ~----.l cay Bank @ "
transfer books Cayrranv VIII no rf,ss
,grs 1900 at T. n, and re7qeaed August n IaoO
n..r r--z Ju5v - 1890
D. c-5s- - t-e i ard.
= q zoIILEoFFEF. se-rctsry
r0R SALE.-2o N Gilt Edge Bonds. Sc. divi-
ss-E paving since fsSg.. = years. dividends IN 7--
rl- E-z - IS y. Tribune Otfce
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

M0NT2UG sTE2M3oAT CO., LTD.
Block -slaaI. Orient G-eenporr Shelter Isiaaa.
SC1thcld a15 sag HarhOr-
Steamers VIII leave Per u, = r. near foot Vail s..
daily except Saturdays and sundays 80 2 1-01
Saturdays L0O ?. The steamer leaving on Tues
Gays Thursdays ard Saturdays does not stop az SoUthod
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

ROCKANAY BEACH
Direct ExursSs Trains from brooklyn bridge
Sundays.
Via Elevated and L. ]. X. II.
Leave Brooklyn Bridge 1910 VI and every half Aou-
VI - 10 10 T " Returning .save Rocsawly Park At
Il 81 \. half hour up % ll5I p N Trains
stop Fridge st. FuI-ol 3 md Flat5ush
elevated -'F.s
Fare f-ny- I.ro0c4yn So; from New yc-s 3Jc-
Via New York nd Pcckawuy Beach Ry.
Trains leave l4tr 81. Z. r y +. sundays 100 : 50
a. iJOO 10 30 Il % - NJ. - 10 1850 10 l. 10
.. = $50. go. O-SO.
30 40 $40 $50. 5 50 $50 VenraeI oaIy] and
n. Returning last train leaves the Beach az
1I.3J 7. II
LONG BEACH
Trims lave 34th -. z P. Y Y. sundays. 100 SO
1880 A u I28 50 $50 ard 40 ?. 0 train
returning leEves LocE Beach at go p. N