davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-12

Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 cents. Sent by mail
receipt of IS for one, SIX 1925 for
twelve, carefully wrapped and warranted, by WEEKS
& POrTtIs. I'rOnrietOrS Boston. Mass.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-12
DELAYING THE TRAIN.

DEIA1INT The IRAlN.
" Good friend, said Blinks, to gentleman,
1" 1 beg of you, sir, refrain,
For by your stepping my wife's dress
You are delaying the train"
"pear sir" the gentleman blandly said,
IL think you'd find it well
To ask the conductor of your train
To kindly pull the belle"
A NEGRO in Williamson county, Tenn.
was an uncommonly determined muir
derer. He chopped his way through
That night a mob showed equal deter
mination by breaking into the jail with
sledges in order to take him out and hang
hin,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-12
CURRENT ITEMS.

STRAWBERRIES cents apiece in the
New York market.
The grasshoppers have their head
quarters in Texas this year.
CITIZENS of Deadwood City point with
pride to their public school.
"No HELP needed" is the principal
sign in San Francisco windows.
MACON, Ca, exacts $500 per day
in advance from chicken fighters.
A VERY malignant type of measles is
prevailing in the Cherokee nation.
AN unknown distemper is destroying
the sheep of Allen county, Indiana.
The Cherokee and Greek Indians are
setting out thousands of apple trees.
PONIES are cheaper than shoe leather
in Dallas, Texas. So every one rides.
MILLIONS of young grasshoppers arere-
ported in every section of Dallas county,
Texas
The value of opium imports at San
Francisco has increased from 1888, 75O
in 1868 to 1929. 971 in 1876.
VESSELS from Europe bring to this
country 100000 pounds of salt
monthly, as ballast, rather than come
empty.
AT Florence, Arizona, there is res
taurantkept by Chinaman, with Mexi-
can wife, a negro cook, and white man
for waiter.
SWITZERLAND was the last country +
feel the financial depression which pre-
walls all ovef the world. The panic has
just struck her.
THE New Orleans Times says that in
that locality "the horrors of political ex-
element are gradually yielding to the
fortunes of baseball"
No WOMAN in Minnesota can practice
law. That's what the Legislature decides,
and backs it up with the advice that they
pay more attention to pie-crust.
A SPRINGFIELD congregation was
amused by young woman who leaned
her head languishingly on a fellows
shoulder and ale caiidy throughout the
sermon.
A CLERGYMAN in Indiana assembled the
pulpit the other Sunday and said: "No
man can serve the Lord while he has the
jumping toothache 1 therefore dismiss
the congregation.
How OFTEN, when the sable curtains
of night are drawn aro,lid the World
will vivid pictures of his boyish days
come back to the business man who has
had green peaches and cream for sup
per, and who cannot find the bottle OF
pain-killer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-12

"Now, you remember it." she said,
and then we kissed her goodnight and
strolled out through the corridor into
the conservatories.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-12
Sonas of Spring..

A morning in spring is like the re-
opening of natures book of pictures and
poems, the more charming to us because
Of the blank white leaves of winter we
have been turning; left blank for us to
fill up with the poetry of heart-and-home
life, which is even more beautiful than
any nature can write upon her tinted
pages.
When the winds of March begin to
blow open the leaves of this delightful
picture-book young and old are newly
alive with Joy.
Yes, even March-the windy, buster
Ing month, that everybody finds fault
with-has poetry of his own. He is
the guard of spring his noisy
trumpeters announce her approach, md
his hurrying tempests sweep the earth
clean, to make ready for the green carpet
upon which her beautiful footsteps are
to fall
We all have learned to welcome March,
in the old rhyme, which must have made
itself, since nobody appears to know just
where it came from.
March winds and April showers
Bring forth May flowers.
Wordsworth has little poem about
March, of which some lines run thus
The small birds twitter,
The lake doth glitter,
The green field sleeps in the sun:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-12
q Or TIM

HCCEiTc-Gs-rage Illustrated Catalogue, FREE
AuEN = ROST0N NOVELTY co. Boston. Mass
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-12

WATCHES A Great Sensation; SaIple
&K Watch and OaiSt free % AGENTS. Better than
SPe< Gold. Address A. COULTER CO., Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09
HUNTING FOR MS SONS BoDY
Capt. whitney Dragging the Kills Tfimscsf-
The Missing Mans Hurdie.

Capt. stephen whitney, tho father Of the
missing Staten Islander. himself searched the
Kills yesterday for his sons body. He still
maintains that the water has not been dragged
thoroughly. and he will begin dragging again
M O'Clock this morning. My son was muir
dcrcd." the old sea captain said to Sun re-
porter Mcmbors OF the missing mans family
scout Indignantly the idea that he 10 yet alive
and purposely leaving them in ignorance of his
fate The bundle which he carried Mt the time
of his disappearance did not, they say contain
an ovcrcoat. but garment for his little daugh-
ter. now fathcrlcss. There was no reason they
assert. for his leaving his wife and family. His
domestic relations were harmon ous and ne
never had suspicion of financial troubles. No
other suppOs ittOn hut OF his violent death they
declare. will account for his absence His father
and his mother in-law. Mrs. Curre, united yes
tcrday in assertion of his home happiness. and
his employers reiterated their statement as to
the correctness ot his accounts. His character
WIS above suspiciOn the latter said
On the other hand those who were with him
the night he disappeared are positive that he
referred To his bundle ~ containing an over
coat. The second hat they saw. Their theory
Is that hc LEFT the extra coat and hat where they
were found 40 ~ to make ii seem that he had
unknown. " What did he want two hats forf" Is
the question asked at Bergen Point, which
meets with no answer.
=, A detective has been employed to hunt after
the supposed murderers. Yesterday Mayor
Mciggs questioned those VINO are said to have
heard cries for help on tho shore, but the ans
wcrs obtained were too vague to afford n eolu.
ton OF the enigma. Capt Whitney has received
an anonymous letter in relation to his sons
death. the contents Of which he Is shy OF COM
munlcating. Whatever revelations may be made
In future. Mayor MciRgs said yesterday, will DO
kept still, for fear Of putting the supposed muir
dcrcrs on their guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09
IIrrH .lrHNrH's NEWEST STAR.
Where Customers May lie as Much at Home
as In their Own Drawing Rooms.

Theodore b. Starr, Of the late firm Of Starr 4
Marcus of - John street opened }, yes
trlas t2o rinh avenue. no feet through the block
li-H broadway Tho entire uuiinl /. inhc used IN Mr.
stars trade IA diamonds stone canoes and mtapllus
gold rwciry silver ware clocks hguulcs amt objects OF
ant The three main siurc, u for .liosrnoul, tile
nrst for silver ware AMI watcho tho second ur diamonds
ami fine icwery and the iti hroule- clocks, amt
works m ART The fourth story !. reserved for the lee
ssners AMI manufacturers The packins is 90 DE done in
ihe basement Au elevator connects ne .alc-rooms.
iNr d.Amnui room. i t' -"roni story b. htird up ~
Ma starr saw, go uIHt tNrrl uuc may feel al h'mr.
chairs and ieto 1frfcs The Partisan WuN uf max
ins snlesr0um hook little as possible like
n shop, the Iroputnr saw, WAS The ann m
turn ln- the room lho cnunie ha> soft black rnyvr-
I'M, and ou 10 The imWNuI-. tniurcs. trnm stNn In
value down 10 80 clusters OF diamonds. golden butter
n,-, gVmmod With tht siun'-. Do, Att-. studrd with
them aud other rare aud ori.nal designs hid uut
yesterday, and they flashed a. only diamonds can un a
SOFT black background An limitation ui the Etru. an
style OF uchct had ON n work nne that curl be-
nude cut only " mn a mapniiNins glass Diamond in
thread M gold THIS WHY OF rNhihtiue diamonds /. PEE
,ullIr the house rhcre were prufl. in n,ckinc..
some set iu gold n r. solid rows going twice aruand
the neck, ami worth Slnhftt
Tine HWlam Manufacturing Company and Mr.. starr
have arranged that torentfc IL tail trade slal he dNne
hereafter in his ,HcsrHOWs and the tumpau, Is rstnt-
h-hNd prices only viii lt Hskt The assortment of
hronNrs l. the result OF years ot careful selection. IN
far-, ami Is ~ itsei nm entertaining art gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09
SENATOR BLECr GoEBEL.
Inquiries Intended 60 Set mt Rest Certain
Humor- that AHont.

Among the Senators elect in this city is
Louis y. Goebcl He is u lawyer at Asa Broad
way. He WIS nominated by tho Republicans,
the Anti Tammany Democrats. the Independent
Democrats, and the German American indie
pendent Democrats, on the recommendation Of
u conference committee. IN which each OF these
organizations was represented. Tho district in
which he was candidate is tho Sixth. He re-
celyed 1856 votes and was elected over Mar
tin Nachtmann by 639 majority. Since the cleo
ton, doubts have been expressed as to which
party lac belongs. and it has been rumored that,
although he is a Democrat. he pledged him
self. when no WIS nominated. tO vote for the
Republican nominee tor tho United States Sem
ate il h. should bc elected.
Mr.. GOcbcl said yesterday Strictly speak
Ing, am neither Democrat nor Republican.
| am not u politician. | have however gon-
orally acted with tho Democrats, and If "A man 3
position in regard 10 national politics Is the
test, am q Democrat. ! voted ana worked for
Samuel j. TiIdcn when he was candidate Tor
-" Leaving national politics out of tho qucs-
tion. are you u Democrat or Republican 2"
had rather not answer that question"
VIII you act with the Democrats or with the
Republicans in the Senate r
must decline to answer that question"
IL il true that YOU have pledged yourself to
go into caucus with the Republican Senators,
and to act with them on parry questions p
pledges"
leans rs having bound you to act with them in
the Senate p
prefer not to answer that question"
The reporter here intimatcd that the parties
IN the Senate might be so evenly divided that
Mr.. Goehel might have the decisive vote, and
added that for that reason II for no other. the
people wouldlike TO know with which party he
would act.
shall he sorry to DO placed in that posi-
ton. Mr.. q oebcl replied. " | was not elected
blythe Republicans nor by the Democrats. but
10y men OF both parties | shall not act with
other party to the entire exclusion OF the
other | shall act on some measures with the
republicans and ON others with the Demo-
Gratis"
VIII you vote for Republican or Demo-
crat for the United States Senate ~
| had rather not say
Are you opposed to Tammany Hall ?"
To that can give an affirmative answer"
Are YOU in favor OF an appOrtOnmcnt of the
representation IN the Legislature based ON the
last census 2"
can't answer that question" Mr. Goebe
replied, for haven given the subject much
thought"
80 Are you opposed TO the proposed dsfran-
chising appointment To- the state Constitution z"
To this Mr.. Guebcl replied decidedly. am
opposed To IT and to any proposition 10 make u
property qualification for voters, and i shall
vote against such "A measure.
DO you think that II should be voted down
by the Legislature, or submitted to the pcopie?
must decline to answer that question:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09
DR.fW POKER IN JERSEY CITY.
Ex-Prcsiden, Gregory Gives MAJ. Ram
seN "a Note-The l,.e In (amrt.

Ex-Prcsldcnt Gregory Of the Jersey City
Fire Commissioners some time ago played a
game Of draw poker with Maj.-Gen. John Ram
-ey Tho game was lively one. and. like most
contests OF that nature. rather lurtuatng. At
times President Gregory would IN u n small
pair and rake in the pot. and occasionally the
General would hold pat flush or draw a good
hand. and raise his opponent until called. when
he in turn would sweep In the stakes. At last
a. Will sometimes happen. two strong hands
came out together. The General kept on rails
ing and the cN-Presidcut saw him every time
until finally the lutt"rs rcadv money was all up
and he owed the board a large sum. On show
ing hands he lost H. aftcrwHrd paid portion
~ the money and gave the General his note for
500.
1t is alleged that Mr.; Gregory WIS dilntory in
paying the note, and that Tho General sold his
claim to one Blu kean Of New York. Bnrkean
dunned the EXPIRES dent several times without
success. when finally Mr. Gregory informed
Buchcan that he would not pay ia" note.
Buckean Yesterday brought suit In the Second
District civil Court. in Jersey CITY. befor" JUS
tice Bur 10 recover on the note. The rN-
President pleaded the Gambling net in defence.
Justice Blair reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09
TIE SELLER SOLD.
Disgracefui Disclosures Concerning n Recent
Race ON the Jerome Park Course.


Tho secret of the recent match at Jerome
PARK. between the colts Piper Heidsieck and
W. |. Higgins has leaked out. II was made
public hy George Long-tan. the owner of Hug
gins. VINO should certainly know whereof he
MIR. Longs,aN states that William Drcnnon.
VINO own Ilper Hridsirrk. came To MIN with "A
proposition 10 back the Piper against Higgins
sell his colt he was ANXIOUS that he should
he allowed Ia win. lie therefore wanted.
To- speak plainly, what il generally known
as sure thing. Mr.. Lonsstan was willing
enough Ia max" the mitch ~ proposed. but he
was not " Hing according la his story Ia give
has trainer dir, tons 10 have Higgins dclibor-
ate,y pulled To ohyiaic this. h. gi,vr Drennnn
the privilege az naming the lu key Tor Higgins.
AZ once concluded negotiations Tor the match.
gave 1900 check Tor his portion 81 the stakes.
and went straightway and backed the Piper to
win tor $500. BY this means he calculated To
stand-of his interest in the stakes and do "a
friendly act at the same time Tor his country
man, Dronnon,
The race was won but somehow or another
the winner turned up in Higgins. who, accord
ing To the bond. should have lost Sp,llmnn
had the mount on Higgins and Barbcc plloted
thr PIPER Tho natter. II Is almost needless to
add. mas not yet been sold, and Drcnnon in
stead Of winning "A handsome stake on his sure
thing. is largely indebted 10 those who trusted
hun Tor pool tickets On the strength of II.
MIR. Drcnnon. with II hard winter staring him
N the face naturally enough feels chagrined at
tht mI7 arraSr 81 n, plans, and mas appealed
70 the courts ior redress. lie has not only r.
fused t. pay oyer the stake money. but cruelty
leaves the pool sellers in the lurch.
W. have given the story rs II WAS publicly told
10y Mr. LonGstan at Baltimore last week. Dr"n-
non has Yet 10 be- heard from. From his own
showing, Mr.. Long,tam is certainly not To- he
cnNird. 1t WAS all very well for him 10 do
good turn for his friend Drennon. but il WAS
against good policy TO do II at the expense Oi in
no'ent outsiders.
dian Of the liN"rosts OF the uirt rs an insttu-
ton. II investigating the matter, and there Is
every pr9pabllily TINT nolh Drcnno9 ana Long
.ertaln-thcrr VIII be- fewer matches Of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09

fer Deoember ioc for January ~ 9ac for February
1896 Tor March. fIbc. or Apri and ~ Ole. Tor Nav
sale for future delivery 5GiOO bales Receipts ~ the
y. prov,sossrork lne ,got ectye and steady sales
three months with '"llrf@ At SIIptIf Beef and
hct hams quiet. Bacon ,nttrd Gu, meats selling
rib i,lhcs at T,s@7',c Tor uvy and medium weights
Lard w hang, win mcncr..c inquiry; .alcs on tho
prime Western, aud tor iuinrc delivery 55 les at s05
,og r9vcnesr 9nh y"nsr sSoo .or p.csmhcr and e
Tor city Butter duii lni ana tncrics good to choice
2aosi5e state tubs aud 1rkins 2Osslc Western do ii
Vl&c Cheese heavy aate factory; iOsteiJc; do dab
plenty ut 2its:sc
GRAis-whesi was dull and heavy sales on the spct
ana thvsusee 81 g5rs ,or Soa red winter si:ss for
ana 81 soss % or nr white Vest m and State aud ior
nurc delivery 1000 bust ut SI27s tor No spring for
Barley in good demand sales 30po hush at 67e Tor
western feeding soc for sxrowed state, and a6c Tor
Oats acuve. and the terms dcacr sales oiOOO hush Al
sn,sD,ss i9r mixed aud as@tc for white including
alsn No 2Chicago In store SIC udian corn lower and
sS,s se1 I've s.ls. on Che Eo, 2co bush a. &C
uissc and for future delivery, ROD bush. No mixed
Tor 6iAc; and steamer MIXED NJ Gle. for December.
prime, l5i,@lolsc.i Naracaibo i6IiSis gold; ssIes
p4s bag. RIG all an bag. Maracao on private terms
unchanged; new crop New Orleans. so a0Sc Raw
.ugsr Lover snd quict sale. Ioo hhds at esc ieI
sns,as" refining que, at %s@iosc for hards and
susprIss- Resins were more active and steady; saies
2Uo bbls g9od strained, Sl7s spirits tnrpentns
steady with 80 bbls sold at 'nssSic Petroleum. was
again qurtand weak crude, In bulk, IAc., and refined,
in bills l2'Ac. Ocean freights were moderately active
and UNCHANGED grain to Liverpool by steam. Ses,td;
70 Bristol nv steam 4aC5O crude petroleum tavre,
ii from ephs 10 to lErgSe s t I'd . S"
SIC adler, att ll-l0@TAc. Whiskey dull at 81 IOsxii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09
A GREET BINKER's WILL.
Disposine OF Miiiions-Many Thousands of
Dollars TO Charity.

The will Of the late James Brown OF Brown
Brothers & Co. was filed in the surrogatc's
office yesterday. The estate is valued at from
five TO six millions Of dollars Mr.. Brown left
to his widow $4,000 in cash. his dwelling
house and stable. and the income of $500 600 a
year. besides the additional sum Of $50 900 a
year during her lifetime. To each Of his grand
children he bequeathcd $1,000 TO the widow Of
his son, Clarence \. Brown the income Of
36u.unO during her life: to Mrs Mott Of Science
tady, the income % $50 100 during her life To
80 after her death 10 Union College. Science
WdY, and To- Union College direct. $4,000
T. the following charitable benevolent and
religious as Ociations and societies. the follow
ing sums:
The Trustees II tic General Assembly ~ the Pro.by.
lilh.tt'h lheul'rifai seminary. tlN.F'l
New inrk Association Tor Improving The Condition
American SUNDAY school Vnion ssooo
ireshNterian Home for Aged Mom-. s5un
PRESBYTERIAN Board ul Home Missions, Sti.p
PRESBYTERIAN Boari OF foreign Missions 500
Children An society. 500
American S.ameus Friend society son
'hnrch Extension cominitie, OF dc New York Prcshy-
New YORK Female Auxiliary Bible Society sson
American Bihlr 80. lctv. son
use. sIup
After providing for sundry small lecaces to
500 g. ea h Of tho ell rkS Of the firm Of Brown
bros Co.. and other Requests tp certain fam
ily servants and r'tanrrs. All the rost. resi-
due, AMI remainder II his estate. real and per-
-nnal j. GO bee divided into live equal shares
and q share allotted 10 cacn of his i've surviV-
INK children. the shares u those lpgnta"s who
ar" married women hoing limited to their own
Use. AMI ip -. after their death. a. their chill
dren. II any survive. Ample powers 10 sell
manage. and DISPOSE Of the property are vested
Ia INC executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09

ANDERSON-TERHrN Ne ON weino ~lay. Nov T. a
the brides hunr. i.rli Nrf-tf county. y by he Rev.
John CASTOR. y William Anderson vi Passaie 70
Sarah T. T,rluuc
ChANE-wiI.ts In uis city. Nns :. by the Rev r..
q ksglv-ton, William II Crane, Jr to Mamie A Wills,
both eff this ciiN.
ctkriss-o AsF -ou rua stay. Nov 8, at the Collie
gat" Dutch 'lu-ll. ~ i and 18th by the
Rev pr William Taylor assisted 10y the Rev Or.
Nilam orm>inu ttNin turti.s ol chicago to Carrie
A. ta~', daughter 81 Jose l Nurs. Esd this city.
HLl BkRER-ANERNA " On "Wednesday. Nov. 7, at
the 'rl"sai" Dutch a. fnrNcd t7ur Do corner 9TH
and '-t i bN r Rev Dr. lnums.s Hastings assisted
" The Rev nr NcrunNca 'harr. u, Hbcr,rto Anna
VI dnu fhrr oi George Y Anirgfrau all of THIS city
JnliNSoN-BtrLtk- Al = John -'hap.l. Brooklyn,
on Nrdue ~laN. Nov = h fir Rev q rs colt Samuel
4 johnson 10 Fannie l.. Butler. botf 90 Bgooklyn
TKENnoLM-BuMiN.-A tJtr~.y tit Heights, N. j..
Nov u by the Rev HHNr-t -tYlnnlf u u al the n
dence 81 the bride amt Louis g. Irenhoim to Marie
bOwly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09
RE0RGANIZING A RAILROAD.
THE Plan PROPOSED FOR THE GEN.
TEAL or NEW JERSEY



PUN Power 20 be give, 10 n Purchasing
....',. rr. ,,.,,.,,, .,'..
t"rHm'ttcc-ihe n""dh"idrrF committee
Wh"t W. Jon" I"S'"r johnston says.
Tho Central Railroad of Nc,v Toreev ia Tn
~ M ' ~ V"' VI -''" o,'n,S - W
'" reorSanined under pau devised by the
stock and bondholdcrs' committee appointed
for thnt nurnose In ito rcnor, ,hc conmi,,oc
~ =, A., -, W.
recommends the appohtmeht on purchasing
committee. consisting nj Robert Lcnox Kon-
m,"s' '"''n ~ "V,na'i' """ii :" hv"n."S' an"
lh'"uoro Dricr Oh NOW iorh' anu e. NJ LOWS
of Philadelphia with power to forcclose either
tbc blnnk., ,r IN, consolidated ,ror,oa,,, mr.
40, , Wv :,
no'n' ana purclase all oil inc property OF inc
road and organize n now company which shall
nsst,,nc ali tb, iiaLil,ioa ~ ,l, ld o,o o,d h.
" ~ 80 ~, ", Nv ' ~
empowered to issue sS1,OOO,oUO OF capital stock
certificates. sti 900 600 preferred. and s21 OOO.-
ono ,,,,,.,,,, ,h ,.,.,,,. j., b. 800, L., -, ~, ~,
Wv ~, '',oi " oo 'H'' i'' " "'' nov
cummings up 10 ciEht per cent per year. ibe
common stock liz to receive a dividend I'M to
oght nor .on, /, ,hora sbonla H., srr,',,s
~ oO'', - '"Vi" s"o"i' NC e"ipi"9
ana tbe committee should deem 1t expedient
NO new encumDrance IL to be given without I he
consent Of two-thirds of the preferred stock-
holders. The committee Is also to have power
10 reorganze IN. ROAD without foreclosure. un.
der certain conditions, If that method should
appear tp DC prcleraplc me pan ls Tor inc
od Stockholders to deposit thoir present GER
tllicairs. together with $40 each for each share.
NIL w 10 pHrcns.nR coilni'tee. IN return LOT
amount OF preferred stock OF the new company
"hu ~ '' 'iu St''hs Yen Iei ''ht. III Dr'i.lleu
nilu nln'.y pur cent III eohnoh STOCK Oh inc
ncw company.
me purchasing 'on,,uitue IL also " enn"hv-
UaY , ,E 'l'I1 .'ilEn 'i,lu WlNesparrH
'uu company. anu 70 ply. IN Twelve equal
quarterly payments, ss5sbOOu. seruredto cred
ltorh OF me present company, VINO holu that
ain.unt nl Lenlgn anu Wnkcsparrs coal ana
N'htrtu iut!lroni Oh NrW Jersey bonus Hs collat,
cral for t4.J2OOOO. In this manner the coal
company property may be transierred 10 the
rallroau company: Inc stockholdcrs OF tho
iurmcr WHO ugree 10 the transfer hrn To receive
IN eNchange Tor thelr present certificates pre-
leilru Stock OF inc new company TO the amount
OF % per cent. OF the certificates surrendered,
ahn 20 per cent IN common stock. Ihe stock
holu.rs 81 Tue american DOCK ana improve
inenl company are 10 receive preferred stock
II, H. eNchahRe l0r thelr own dollar Tor dollar.
PROVISION IL also nude Tor the new COM
Elhy TO ussunle the lease OF the Lee
start q sinking fund within five years TO
pay on the s2'3iOODO SIX per cent. gold bonds
9l me L,,hgn NaVlgHlon anu ooal company,
All Nalld claims against inc company can he
pad IN common stock: not exceeding par value,