davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
4 WONDER BAG.

Miss Violet Q. Cairns. OF Wisconsin, has sent the
following extract, hoping II will serve practical
suggestion for Sunshine folk. 1t is the bright idea
OF some missionary women to give pleasure to
others;
Last year they sent to the superintendent of
of their schools the far frontier the gift OF
a wonder bag" It contained ffty-two surprises.
one for each week. Each was wrapped separately,
and they included books. handkerchiefs. spoons.
etc. Often loving message accompanied the gift
Each Wednesday evening the teacher put in her
hand and pulled out love token
A similar bag. sent gladden. the heart of an
incurable last Christmas. was made In this way:
The bag itself was Of pretty cretonne, perhaps
three-quarters OF yard long and half yard wide
and drawn up with ribbons. From its mouth hung
ribbons of different coors. varousy letJered. One
said, Christmas; another, New Years Day; a
bright red bore the legend, For a blue day
still others marked Your birthday" or a
rainy Sunday Thanksgiving Day and so and
so forth. The list can be extended according to
ones fancy the needs Of the recipient
On the days indicated the ribbon was pulled out
and attached to the other end d mysterious
parcel-warm slippers or pretty handkerchief, a
dainty cup and saucer. a little book of poems. And
the wonder bag was delight the whole year
through.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

Echo a summer resort for city excursonists- The
ride to Glen Echo the electric car would be
delightful, II Is along the bank OF the Potomac
and most picturesque along the entire route. but II
has one drawback. The road is only a single track,
and every and then you switch on and nave
the most exasperating wait until the car from the
other direction in sight. At one point the
wait is made considerably less tiresome. in fact.
quite enjoyable unless the thermometer is away
up through the efforts of this dusky young man
ager AS your stops right beside Il his troupe
range themselves, and II consists OF four little
pickaninnies two girls and two boys and the man
ager, who is older and larger than the others ne
little girls very taking with their bright yellow
faces well plated hair In little avenues their
heads, clean dresses and sturdy bronze legs ana
bare feet. The boys clean and decent, and the
whites. roll up appealingy and persuasivey at the
passengers the brown toes dig IN the sand and
the five voices raised in "a Hot Time in the
Old Town." Down the Wabash and similar
ditties They sing well. in perfect time and tune.
and the little girls have wonderfully sweet, touch
ing voices After couple of songs. the passengers
DelhB 70 throw 3ut CUM anu lHeII Dc6iIS
mage that would not shame an expert football or
baseball team. For pennies the rush Is consider
able. for nickels much greater, and when a dime
falls there is simultaneous clinch and roll and
flying of brown legs in the air that is wildly eXCiJ-
ing The passengers yell Play BALL" and
throw more dimes. All during the scramble
ingy, and as the car is starting TO move out and
the money has all been gathered In they break into
Jig steps that perfect and kiss their hands and
dance until the speeds out OF sight This they
night placing themselves under electric light at
night. Their earnings must amount 10 considerable.
II Is the scheme OF the larger boy, and he has
selected and trained his companions with care and
shows all the qualities of veteran and successful
manager In that he generally gets possession OF
all the dimes and nickels and leaves the pennies for
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

skirts IS the increased flare at the bottom This
change is, however. not marked in street SUITS
as in more dressy toilets.
The tunie is still seen. especially a tunic com
pleted by founce Of lace embroidered net that
hangs over shaped hounce on the underskirt
~he circular founce is also used the plain skirt
NO BUsTLEs TO BE WORN.
Undoubtedly you will hear again from Paris the
report that bustles being worn This is Of
course not Some OF the new models have a
fulness in the back. which in a few instances ia
due 70 some mechanical contrivance introduced by
the dressmaker As rule. it is simply due TO the
way the goods manipulated. But II must he
remembered that model gowns are constructed to
emphasize any new point for which the season is
responsible They are mostly the use of dress
makers. and TO exhibit in the large stores They
New-Hork dresstnaker pays a couple of hundred
dollars for a model gown from Paris not beca use
the gown is pretty or the material EXPENSIVE bllt
because the gown contains a large number of hints
she has no intention Of copying the gown as ID
stands for any Of her customers: no more has tha
OF making a duplicate gown for any of his private te
clients. Well dressed Parisians are NOT vyeerino
oustes to-day, nor they likely 10 do so in the
near future but one thing certain is that a fun
but narrow arrangement Of the back draperv is a
marked feature or the new fashions
Among the new stuffs come the wool vevets that
were introduced some seasons ago and aid not
prove 70 be very popular But the aiiors are lIsne
these now N fetching ways and II would NOT he
surprising II they attain to OF the popIIiar,t
OF the cloth suit. But in considering these Il
seems necessary to say word about Jackets as
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
THERED HERE AND THERE

An amusing story is told of an American woman
who thought that 1t would be great fun to take
apartment In Paris this summer in order to
the Exposition in luxurious So she took with
her many Of her cherished household gods ''for
company" and started After weary search she
found an apartment not altogether beyond the
bounds of reason to rent, and established her.
self therein just the Exposition opened It's un-
finished doors And then began her woes! The
great fair was not ready; bridges fell. destroying
innocent promenaders below paviOns caught fire.
bombs exploded, the smart Parisians fled the town,
leaving Paris to the provincials. and social life
at a standstill. The theatres put up only VEN
cradle and timeworn pieces the Exposition side
shows failure, the grounds swarmed with
hordes OF tourists. Then came the great heat. The
water failed the tOrrid burnt and scorched the
hapless beings on the glaring Paris pavements,
while the odors of the Seine cried aloud to heaven
The experiment., in short, though sufficiently
costly one had not been altogether a success.
When last heard from she had taken ticket which
would eventually land her on the highest habitable
spot in Switzerland.
When "corseted men, mentioned there Is al
ways laugh of scornful incredulity. although the
we'll informed have known for years that fashion
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

BILE for danSing school and party wear The Deg
pointed collar which Is feature. may also %
varied, and made all OF lace needeworS. OF con,
traStinS silk for older child, OF the ulaterA
trimmed Cotton materials. such dtmtty. SwlsSt
OrSandy and Madras, are suitable, as well as cl...
lies, C0ShmereS and the simple Oriental silks lh@.
are much liked for Children's GresSy gowns oes
the model Is of figured chaIle in cie blue win
trimming OF lace insertion Joined and under roNa
Of narrow black velvet ribbon
The foundation for the waist Is a ftted l.nns.
which closes at the centre back. When high ness
is desired, the yoke is faced into the depth mals
Gated in the pattern. or lace and velvet RIBBON ~
applied and the lining cut srom underneath. as =
the illustration. The fun portions are arranssa
over the lining and the pointed collar Is 1oined y
the round, low neck The sleeves are mace ~
their entire length. the puffS being arranged over
the plain portions. When a guimpe. or low nscA -
desired. the lining is cut on the line OF the hS'
round neck. and the pUfted sleeves only are useS
The skirt Is straight and full simply gathered y
the top. and Joined 70 the waist where IL Is dnsned
with band OF the trimming
To cut this dress for a girl eight wears ot 20
yards OF material n inches wide. 81 yar1s =
inches wide. yards a inches wide. win Be re-
Quired.
The pattern. No S6sO Is cut IN sizes tor sis
4. 6 s. 10 and 12 yea-s OF age
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
VELVET TO HAVE NO RIVAL
RATE RECEPTION GOWNS. 1T WILL
ALSO FIGURE IN COSTUMES
FOR STREET WEAR
Paris, August a.

F-aIIs, AUGUST z.
Heavy eeru laces, jets, gold thread and velvet
are the materials from which the elaborate winter
costumes are TO fashioned. Velvet is par excel
ience the material of the season. Not only will 1t
be the material from which the elaborate
and expensive visiting and reception costumes will
be made but in many 1t will take the place of
the tailor made cloth suit for ordinary street wear
Some velvet suits heavily stitched and combined
with cloth others have jackets faced with stitched
satin or are trimmed with stitched bands of satin,
and different class of velvet gown is rich with
embroideries of gold and jet and trimmed with
small edges Of real lace and furs
The sheath skirt may be said to have had its
day When the material is too heavy for a peated
skirt there perhaps clusters of tiny pleats at
the hips and a cluster Of side pleats in the back
The inverted box pleat is still used. but there is
far cloth in 1t than was the case in the
spring, and the pleat spreads TO double its
size at the bottom. The most noticeable change in
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

to send his fire crows and fire dragons, number
ing legions TO place themselves at the command Of
the Boxers. This is supposed to have been done at
TIen-Tsin and that is why Tien-Tsn was burned
come to Shanghai-which, according to the natives.
will be very soon-the Boxers will do the same
I'm this place they did in Tten-Tsin. and this Is
the main reason for the general exodus of natives
II was told the other day by coolie in my
household. who, after many years or faithfui SER
vice was very anxious TO leave that the Boxers
sent out spies in the form of crows, and that the
very crows then nesting in my trees were Boxer
spies When l suggested killing them the coolie
gave me a superior and mysterious smile and
said He die. missy. suppose you shoote he :
So / retired defeated. From another source was
told that the Boxers can also command the river
god TO inundate the country by raising mTacu-
Ions mirror 0bat had been dug up somewhere in
Shan-Tung prior to the rebellion) which mystic
char racters had been engraved. giving instructions
how to use the mirror to drown foreigners.
This simply to place the mirror face down
ward at any place in a river or stream % wheTe the
very short time the smallest streamlet would swell
and flow over the land. In the same manner rain
ordinary thunderstorm can be brought on by the
Boxers simply burning slip of yellow paper with
immense downpour, accompanied ny thunder; hEht-
ming and a severe earthquake. will follow IL they
put the miraculous mirror with It's race neeVen-
ward and burn a pair OF candles ana some incense
as a sacrifice to the Celestial dragon. A trumped
up story created a great disturbance rsGent,y
among the servants in foreign employ All the
chickens sold i'm the market were found to nave
fea theirs cut away from under the right wing
My servants told me in perfect 1alth thtt spirlts
working for our evil were lowering over the mar
ket When the municipal coolies were laying down
a sewer in OF the principal streets a little
while ago the natives declared that we were under
mining the streets with gunpOWder as a safe
guard against the Boxers Because the Council
foreigners had built II for lookout station as il
appears the Boxers are supposed to fly. dog
have been born the other day and. after proclaim
ing the destruction of Shanghai, died-a happy re-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
AN ENERGETIC WOMAN

Georgia woman, Miss Rutherford received
premiums amounting TO sl5O on 100 exhibits at the
E.'eht Heorsia state Fair. Among the articles
SHOWN were canned goods pickles and teIies of
all Kinds and descriptions. dried fruits and vece
tables. wines and vinegars. three kinds OF soan
cake tin warranted 10 prevent scorchtng in
vented oy herself, and cake that had heen Raksd
IA ~ fruits vegetables and needle and fancy
orA' VI the dried fruits and vegetables hers
MeIe looInS-three varieties. Among the needleWOrk
w Were hs sR quits made Of fine scraps OF silk many
tery. Her display OF crochet we * incI,ie5 rs
patterns. There were wreaths OF pressed dowers
5eeus ana peas The latter were worked into the
legend. "feas the clover OF the South S
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
FESELoN's PRAYER.

o Lord! know not what I should ask Of Thee.
Thou only knowest what want; and Thou lowest
me. II am thy friend. better than love my
self Lord! give me, Thy child. what Is proper,
whatsoever il may be. dare not ask either crosses
or comforts. 1 only present myself before Thee.
I open my heart to Thee. Behold my wants. which
I myself am ignorant Of; but do Thou behold. and
do. according to thy mercy, smte or heal, depreSs
me or raise up. adore all thy purposes with
ont knowing them. l silent; offer myself in
sacrifice I abandon myself to Thee. / have
more any desire bur To Accomplish Thy will Lord
teach me how TO pray Dwell Thou Thyself in me
by Thy Holy Spirit. Amen.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
DRESS NO. $500 FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS EACH

Charming and attractive as guinps gowns un>
QuestiOnaby every mOthe- realizes the utility
OF the model that be made of one material and
that does not inevitably involve the dainty yoks
and sleeves that must be Iaundered after each days
wear The very pretty and stylish design shown
has the merit OF allowing the gui1npe. when d.
sired, and of being equally available for the long
snug sleeves, and for low neck and short puIst
sleeves as occasion may require. Made OF one ma
terial illustrated, it is suitable for daily after.
noon wear or for a street costume when the day1
begin TO grow cool; with guimpe OF white. o.
with low neck and pulled sleeves. It becomes sua-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

WOULD YOU COMFORT AN INVALID?
When hot applications ordered let them be
hot. not
Put your piety into your nursing as we'll as into
your prayers
Smooth of with fine file the rough end OF the
glass drinking tube.
Let no drinks be brought in large turnblers or
glasses; little ones are far more acceptable.
Use finest old linen. If linen all for ba Thing the
mouth ana lips; nothing is grateful
Make the most Of the privilege OF being near tbs
suffering mortal who longs for your presence ''''
Raise the tnvalids head by putting vour hand
as possible. lifting It, ''eSS
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
AUTUMN MILLINERY.
DIFFERENCE SHOWN SOUTHERN Woxrv

"A man VINO has been much in che South during
the last hve or six years says that southern
"'r %onleh IN business receive consideration and
IN the North This. he thinks. is due less 70
superior degree Of chivalry among the men than
70 6d tne fact that the typewriter the bookkeeper
60 s-u 1ue saiSsWoman are drawn frequently fronn
the,o the best families who lost wealth but not
Tta9 Sl1i Positoh IN the war between the States
10y 10y are Ihe granddaughters and daughters of
women syn whose early lives were passed with little
sew up seam" ~ NNShioh ana
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
JUST WHERE THOU ART.

Just where thou art lift up thy voice.
And sing the song that Stirs thy heart;
Reach forth thy strong and eager hand
To lift, to save. just where thou art.
Just where thou standeSt light thy lamp,
'Tis dark to others to thee;
Their ways are hedged by unseen thorns
Their burdens fret as thine fret thee
Out yonder, in the broad. full glare
OF many lamps thine own might pale;
And thy sweet song amid the roar
OF many voices slowly fail;
While these thy kindred wandered on
Uncheered. unlighted. TO the end.
Near to thy hand thy mission lies
Wherever sad hearts need a friend
-QSabel Darling
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown? d?
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass 1t on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let II wipe anOther's tears.
TIL IN heaven the deed appears.
Pass It on.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

An ideal gown for garden party Is OF vshits
japanese silk trimmed with deep tncrustation az
cream lace over a brown silk ground. A VII,
cOrseet OF palest pink silk drapes the figure close
ly beneath box pleated bOleFO. hchU OF lace a
caught across the shoulders and fastened a. .aeh
side OF the pleated chiffon vest BY a silver buckle
The lower part Of the sleeve Is fncrustatiOn ot
the Point de Venise over brown, like The sk.rt
decoration. The hat Is OF tucked white mOusseIins
in shepherdess shape, with delicate pink ribbons
and roses
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

An exquisite Empire tea gown lately seen n New
port novel It was beautiful IN design
There was short cUtrass arrangement OF black
mail seqUins from which the open fronts OF black
crepe eOlienne fell straight over perfectly attins
underdTess yelled IN white killed d'esprit ret thai
seemed 10 be a continuation OF a small graceful
nchU drapng the shoulders Inside the round decOl-
letage- Elbow sleeves Of the cote De uafIe fat
finished with ru1es Of the killed net-rulas shaDef
almost TO nothing the inside OF the arm
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

girls regularly employed the year round, and manv
months have double that number My best designs
many of them will never be seen by what Is KNOWN
as the general public"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

Some OF the newest scarf and tie clasps are n
gun metal. French gray silver and gilu and ara
hollow spheres, with three openings through which
the ends Of the tie are drawn. They are Invariably
dull in finish. and frequently are perfectly Ulan
but for those who prefer the more ornate real ani
imitation gems sunk In the surface
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

Yelling pins are shown in the form OF hiss aus
various beetles, the wings OF which bend back WITH
spring TO catch the veil
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

1t is whispered that old fashions in bracelets ara
to be revived, especially that showing a rnsssHcu
or cameo set in a wide gold band
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

Capllurgst. falling hair. scalp DISEASES haldness 9a
- 10 West 22d 81. C0usuitation free Box 10 =
AckeT. Merra Cond!t. sole agents for prsparatisns
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

Probably the youngest manager of a continuous
performance is found in the person OF a young
eoiored lad about fourteen years old, whc lives In
a little hut on the road from Washington 70 Glen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

W @eeevea t-wRweas Narmsaa
MS haa been weii aald that ths nensrai
wurpoaa farmsr who b also a sod
narisnaF bap 4 bettef iivina a. himssif
and fauHu thah ths spseial efop fafm-
eT. evun n hs dosa noi make ns much
money s|4as years says Hhs American
CuiliFetef wa shauid ~ nutf us
Eruws hia ewn hesf End pofh and mut
tun BE pouiify and rNaa BIZ fruits
and Fegetablea. and n b. waists to eat
them D. haa poe to eonat the esat of
tnem M ha haa anr aufulua. ha ran
aet mnuty tn Supply aurh ether nacea.
aaries aa fha fafm does not auUuig if
nailFuada ere sfopped ~ sfuka ar
toen reads bioeted ~ heavr anaw
tfifia he haa no fear ~ atafvatiun.
cod if unsnpeciad VISITORS arfira there
is no need of rushing 90 ~ mafast io
ST foad CO. them ue b our idea 81
an independeni f.tweE f ha - out af
aebt and a. and hN- famly are n rood
hsaith. and they are tha kin1 100 ere
apt ta ne sut af dsbt fof sueh e. 8ne
aHi nauauy sel mofs thaa hs Is obls
af ta huf sfrrr rear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

Bapamaas aaa rhtaeas sr@aeta.
Tbe aiaaY aFmboia abrb deco0ate
eefamic ears 0u 1apan sns Oh.na afu
hiefesiiaa io thoas iamlliar vita then.
aad hF meana of them e teai ia Furnish
80 enich disiina uiahea tha uurs uf the
tWo couniriea Fuf lnaiancr. three
sawed dragon IA iapasasa. while e
ave elaaed drason ndicatoa Ohinuaa
at ia lnpan the craue. tuftiu. pine
Mna aamhoo art enbieuis of ionKesity
ang a. aot sppsaF in Chineaa dec0ra
ti0a Ihs sacred sTmbola uf lapan
ths mirroF ths swoNs the jewel ~
Beaf aniy ln lapaueae ar TOE chrga
anisemani. ihs irla aud the lotus are
sacred aowera rhs gu,is aFe different
ead ligtia study Wiil make b lmp0sai
ala co. une 90 mistake ths pottery or
aoeoration % QUE c0untrY Zoe that 0f
angtheF n sacred aahioet 10 pA.uted
maEpinsas 10 symbolised b. white
siag. strsngth b. lhs pins ths siosk l.
nadicativs % ioag ufe, ths iortoiss
EsAnda fog Flches = hawt zoe courage
a bear ln gbs snow asduFaBcs. aud q
carp swiaaminH upward u tha slabisn
~ peFassUrauCe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

Mgsi editors have their oWu sDsciai
meihod % daellnina eoatrtbutions, bui
hpf = terss.an lsolated Fubuka 80 have
Naard % egihiEs oattsf than the isttsS
theF As rVly, Ne stosisa ars y h"ilI
wsobiecl,paabia. bat Ia this pAr,ioalaf
nass hs save bla,s-lg utsia nors 10
ean@s seaa usgai ap0 pfoaucsd q ss9ry
whlch. though dulte aaotai vas not al
usgethss saitable lVg laWlly ruAdiaK
Ne seat n ~ = p,h9aalas editor With
wAom hs was gn fglendU tsrnA aud
ass manuscript was prompib ts,Wrasb
wisA ias tollovlag aelg
~ psss e. us ~ As ssi ts-ss iaita
Nag. .
.-Westa,insisf ugdsol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

TIE best tbuE ful Chustmaa
Be- a aoasn hus photoa Ja send ,5uI
f1snua
AIaentIl, uIus take the teB
beet uuaa at theif uss gallery
lls East Oklahoma avenue o,sl
hulkes aIoteIy frUm 5U .suis ts
ll5 Ioasu
ihsy uhteud you "a cordial Iusl
tauun 90 call sos their uofk aud
see acquainted Cot this adtyi
ussmsat out buus it aions anl
thoy vii si,o you discount uf
30 pes seat uu ail aoth ordered
before ue, 90
Come early
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

Whau Iuu uarl aDDthlua aud haeI
lua antiaepti, application fof anY pui
pOae uaa tha uuainaI uuWiut4 Wtt.h
tasci hai,y wyil suu~u ,nto tut
plos aud skin diaasAea it haala sut,a
aithuut lra,lua a.ai h,saio ui
,uaut,tiuita
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03
FEEARkGAG
uII1IEIEIlKf2rliP


a,hmIdt and ueu aIe uoa seuIeI u
thelf usa business Iaum coca Eaat ua
especially Furnished uI tha meat
uaftat aad is Indeed a saeII place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

taatatasaa at a@aa.taa
900 Nl HfHaDI huuus mau W F.u
aouId Us au..esafuI tou muat Is ,sa
thiuFs nIsi sst s.u. .U.uI.a
Iua Aaalaut AHd ssg1ulf
ILa uiI atuati SECOND IuUtaIs
thsm so tha 10 tb.y uIu uoAte tou pt.a
tssuf uaustIs haaaI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

Iailsa bla,h hil abuea mtiIuu
uslsbt asles kii ut pattnt upa "a t,s
uiaf o. D0 sbus. sale price " pO at ths
,iosiua Uut sais of tho hsts,b chloe
STOCK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

iadisa nus uia.k sil t,l ah'.a
boasg aulsa pateut .ait ut tlt up.
u,o,lau laat a ttDU anue cello pu.o.
% Ib at tDe .iuaiua uut aal. ui 'ha
it,ta.b abua atu.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

Afaefan.s Ia a tlaua sheet oa ahIeh
30 may afite but rfraf ia seuutled
aae au uhirh us muat drai efaas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

Huf s sa.s 9f BIItef ani uo'i 1.H.
aoa sad 1ssia pra.tI.ias fuf ths bI.a.
hatua .Huteat u be Hsaa uf IDA.
IaiI.s 90 ono Frat ~ b. .hur0h U.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

#auaIaheI faom iaf faut 0IU.. u
Enlu.f. at COS Eaas iaffisan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

o. seyss. osHusr ..., ,e.
aFsaa lsaasr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

""'""" y" "'"''""
Iba faiiow iua tatba shows tha uuH.
uef Hf .hahasa tbat Geo be uua an
Heais 90 ufIIa Ia0aua fIum q. Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-11-23

BONDS AND INTEREST

Court house bonds, Nos. IT 4 49,. $1,000 90
Turnpike bond, No. 1............ 800 90
Int. coupons, court house bonds 1920 90
Int. coupons, turnpike bonds. 1000 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-11-23
DISCOUNT.
$Is5 5d,

Montgomery Co Nat. Bank. Sl55 20
j. W. Walker. .................. 30 20