davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

V>O RENT-For cash, an all first-bottom
i farm. for the year iSs5 la9 acres of plow
land, good house of four rooms, good stable for
ak horses, and corn-crb for 1000 bushels of
corn ten acres in pasture and twenty acres of
good grass land. Rent $500 per acre for the
pillow land Call on DIR. :. W, Richmond, No.
~ SOuth Water street SLIM
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

NyANTED-A good girl TO do general house
w work wages IS co.
j. o. DAVIDSON,
3S-u Cor. Topeka and Second st
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

NOR RENT-Iialf of double house half oc-
Il coupled by owner three big rooms and
two large closets; South Market street. this
aide OF railroad. Enquire nj house. 7.-s'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

WANTED-Parties wishing TO purchase fire
w residence lots of from TO five acres
TO please call ut
II WICHITA LAND & LOAN Co
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

WIANTED-A good girl to do general house
w work In small family. Must come well
recommended. Wages 81 per week. Apply at
TINS once ;G-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
DRs. RICHMOND & SEXTON

&. w. &. JONES.
Attorney-at-law. Ofice in Eagle block over
Hoyey & Co. IS dry goods store. 72-20-tfs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

NOR SALE-A lot of good secondhand furni-
II ture. Call at northeast corner of Topeka
avenue and Second street.
5s-tf Mss. J. q. DAVIDSON
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

NTANTED--To exchange n new Sl25 Ster-
w ling organ for horse of the same value !;
or will exchange plastering and brick-work for
one or two good horses. Call at room Z Roys'
block, or address Joseph ;. Hall, Wichita,
Kansas. -s-Cs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

CTRAYED-Roan mare pony; white bind
- feet and blaze in face. information leading
- it, recovery will be suitably rewardedby
- j. A. WALLACE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

rVNO LET--A two-room house on Fourth ave
i Enquire Of J Z Post. opposite the Eris-
copal church. ON Lawrence ave. s6-Us
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

LrOR TRADE--A farm for city property.
A. l.. AuSriN,
TIFF Cor. Douglas and Lawrence ayes
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

"E have very fine residence in one of the
w best locations in the city to trade for
good FARM WICHITA LAND x LOAN Co
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21
roe SALE

LN0R SALE-Elevstor steam shelter, presses
II and fixtures and valuable tract OF land
with switch privileges for handling grain prai-
ne hay and lumber, at one of the best grain
buying points, thrifty and growing town on
the Frisco road good reasons for selling aud
null particulars furnished by
n. q. JoNsoS,
h6-1m Columbus, Cherokee Co, Kaasas
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

LNOR SALE--One of the cheapest farms in
II Sedgwick county A. l. AusrlN
S7-u Cor. Douglas and Lawrence AYES
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

NOR RENT-Furnished rooms opposite New
II York meat market; plenty of grass and
shade. J. RryNsnsoN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by an experienced
w salesman. Address III. Eagle Office.
1876
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

lr-yIW RENT-A furnished chamber well yenti-
, i lated outside entrance. Enquire at the
Fargo express office Gs-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

WANTED-A good secondhand baby-bug-
w gy. Address H. c. Steere, Wichita,
h eng9s. l6-is
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

}. &. HERRING
Civil Engineer and Real Estate Agent Tenn
pie block near rostoflice, Wichita. kansas
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

NyANTED-By young man, situation in an
w Office or store good city references
best-the will be given. Enquire at this Office
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

DRS. RICHMOND & SEXTON
Will attend together all severe cases, and will
treat magnetcally at their houses all who de-
sire. Why suffer or make a drugstore of your
stomach, when you can be healed Theoretically ?
Consultation free. Charges reasonable. DR.
Richmond's office at No. 81 South Water street
Mrs. Sexton's Office on Market street, three
doors north of Jail. d57-wlS-lms
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

G. W. C0LLISGs, RoBr. NJ. PIATr
CoLLiNGS & PIATT,
Attorneys st Lsw. VIII practice in both state
sud Federal courts. Office in Temple block
Main street, second stairway north Of Post
Office. wiehits, Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

WE will trade town lots for good-team.
w WICHITA LAND 4 LOAN Co
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

NyANTED-A good washer and roner at DR.
w McCoy's, Lawrence avenue, north OF
Central avenue. aJ-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

J MCNEIL TAYLOR, NJ. D..
Tenders his professional services to the peo-
pie of the city and surrounding country. 4
speciality Of cancer, hemorrhoids, tpiles) fstu-
la in ano, fever sores. sore legs, etc. In these
eases cure is insured. Residence at kennedy
House, on Fourth avenue, south of Douglas
avenue. Consultation free. ELM
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

dr. W . o HCDU hTNIT,
Formerly physician and surgeon TO the Louis
Vile City and Marine hospital, and late health
officer Of Springfield, Illinois, has located at
Special attention paid to gynecology and cleo
tro-vapor, electro-sponge and galvanic baths.
Office hours to 10 a. NJ. and to 4 r. NJ, and ut
night. d45-tf
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
CLOSET SKELETONS IN A POLICE COURT

Ellen Mckinley of No So Second-avc., and Tor
esa Scnlly, OF No. 55 West Elcyenth-st. wero ar
raigned yesterday at the Tombs Police Court at
the instance of Mrs. Margaret Burns, the wife of
liquor-dealcr at No. 275 Bowery. The charge was
disordery conduct and threatening to do Mrs.
Burns bodily harm. 1he conplainants were before
Justice Dufy last week on count charges OF as
sault and battery. 1t stated that Mrs. Mc-
Ginlcys husband has been marked IN his attentions
to Mrs. Burns and that hc left the court room with
her last Saturday. When Emanuel Friend was
making the opening statement yesterday Tor Mrs;
Burns, Colonel Spencer denied any offence, and
SAID that the charge the result. .of conspiracy
Mc(iinley was ordered by Justice White to make
statement regarding his relations III the case, and
he sworc that when leaving the court room last
week MIR. Friend offered to settle the matter for
S7J of which Sl5 was to go 10 one OF the court
clerks aud $40 to the sergeant, and at the sam,
time promised to havo Mrs. MctiIncy committed
for three months and her baby sent to an asylum.
The lawyer denounced the statement asa falsehood,
saying that Mckinley was an ex-coDvlct, had made
the acquaintance OF Mrs. Burns IN prison. and was
now living on the wages of SIN. Mcliinley acknOwI-
edged having been in prison eighteen years ago,
and Justice White, after dismssng the original
complaint, ordered MI. Friend to prepare aidayits
support of a charge of perjury against McGiniey
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WAsruNGTON, Nov. 14.-The President has
appointed Andrew H. Young, OF New-IIampshirc, to be
Comissa ry Subsistence In the Army, with the rank
captain and Frank T.. Nye of Maine to he Assistant
Quartermaser with the rank of captain The latter is
graduate OF West Point but resigned from the army In
1873 being at that time second lieutenant in the I'd
Cavalry.
Cadets Frank ". Carnahan. OF Ohio, frat class. and
John A. Logan r OF Illinois. second class. West Point
Military Academy, havo rendered their designations,
which have been accepted Young Logan is the son OF
the Republican candidate for the Vice csdency He
was appointed cadetat-arge by President Arthur I'm
1898 but compelled to give up his studies for
time on account trouble with his eyes He joined this
years fourth class.
An official letter has been written by the direction OF
the President Judge Advocate General Swaims c0un
sell saving that the President or the United states has
authority to order such court martial "a has been
called to try General SWAIN and that the court VIII as
seiublc tomorrow.
A naval col ~'-martal met at the Washington Navy
Yard to-day for tie trial OF Sergeant ;. l.. HOpnn, Ma
rre Corps charges ot descrtiOn The court consists
Of Commanders George &. Remey. James ID. Graham
James IT, sands aud X. =. Lcary; Captain John H.
Hgbee Lieutenant L. Courts. and Captain W. s. Muse
l.. ~ NJ. C., with Lieutenant - I. Leh'y Juuse auNo
cate
Commander A. G.. Kellogg has been detached from
duty I'm the Fourteenth Lighthouse District and placed
ON waiting orders Chief Engineer Edwin Wells mas been
detached from special duty in Reading Penn, and placed
On waiting orders.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
SHIFTING LOTTERY WITH MANY
BL1NkS.
MANY

A shrewd- looking young man stood in a
downtown yesterday with tray suspended from
his neck containing many lttle packages wrapped in red
tissue paper "Now gentlemen" said he there are in
these packages prizes varying from dollar bill 10 ten
dollar bill. There Is no prize less than dollar.
shuttle them up and pick out five Now, gentlemen, I
will open them. and you the contents"
The speaker undid the packages nmbly, and disclosed
several bills OF various denominations. crowd had
gathered by this time. Including number OF boys and
skepical looking adults. The man Of gTecnbdcks
shufcd his red packa again and picked out five.
Now, gentlemen" he continued, q offer these five
packages FOR dollar. do not to mako money
Gentlemen. only wish to II OF have dollar
want yOu to know that am not as stingy
are with money"
A who had been standing by pulled out a trade
dollar took the hvc packages, and walked away followed
by Of the spectators. who wished To learn his luck
After he had opened the packages and thrown away the
contents OF each TBUSE reporter asked him If lie had
found any money.
"No" he replied pleasantly hut did not for the
dollar. have won several times before this drawing
five or ten dollar bill"
d" DO you think you have made money your ven
lures altOgctherr T.
"Ycs, have ont ahead all told think the
tell by the ferlnghe papers which have money
in them. watched one package which him put a
bill In. and thought he had it in his hand but he yed
this time"
Meanwhile. the who was not stingy with money"
had moved on"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
Tf,f,faNY LISTENS TO MR.. RANDiLL.
THE REVENUES To DC REDUCEp-whAr Mr.. COX
THINKS OF CLHVELAND.

THE REVENUES To DE REDuoEp-whAr MR. COX
THINKS OF CLEVELAND.
Wben John Kelly entered Tammany Hall last
nng and o,eatly took his seat In the aisle there was
n faint attempt at applause by his 800 followers VINO
wore prescnt Later the hall became filed and wheh
Samuel J. Randall entered the room and warmly shooR
tho cheftains hand lie too cheered In the course
=, long .ncech Mr. Randall said he ready 10 recog-
n,ze IN the warmest manner the faithful and ariuous
efforts OF Tammany In bringing about the Democratic
triumph Had they the capacity now TO take fnil ad
vantage OF their vctoryl Democrats In the main won ne
victory but they cond not forget the members OF the
other party who aided them. iApplause.l They meant
now 10 bring the Government In unison with tho
oconomc and faithful principles Of Joaerson Partisan
shin should altogether govern the next adin1tra-
ton In the city OF New-York there shonld be har-
monios Democracy IL plain that 1t was the
kew of the political situation IN the United states no
rcyenncs would have TO be reduced ana unnecessary
Offices abo!ished-for redundant treasury was great
injury. ,,,,, n, ,oor c,,or arvov
through the pronigate legislation OF the Republican
party These lands. where such corporations naunt
shn o the ncope OF the United states to be held for the
actual settlers under the Homestead law Applausel
snect than smes g. Blaine hsses whose fate ought to
be warning. All Office holders should nave 10 learn 70
school Coincidence cOns0Dance with law lney
shonld be governed ny the law by all the law even
within Civil service act and he patriots Deinocrats
and good citizens. The American citizen, TOO, wouu
have TO he protected native naturalized no matter
TO what part of the world he might >go Apnause acl
Of their officials the power OF their Government 70
protect the American citizen America wahted no
foreign alliance, and foreign Government woua De
pcrmited to interfere with the ahars OF tho Unitcd
States or OF any Republic oil the American con-
tipent. [Applause. - , ,,,
Conrressrnan 8. g. Cox, the next speaker, SAID:
dav bnt rather think the RS helped to the resnt
NAMELY Rum, Romanism and Rebellion Loud ap,
plausel one thousand men Id THIS city nave chahseo
HE vote OF more than twelve million people. was
moral not political fight, for we scarcely discussed the
economic question. We have won on tne Jcnersohsh
urinc constructions,
popular sovereignty. We get Sl0oO0o.OOO moro than
we want from the people. and this for pronigae pur
poses We must down that whether on the tarn or
on sugar. Cleveland had the courage OF C@sar' tho
honesty OF Cato and the spirit OF Andrew Jackson
Hugh /. Cole then spoke. and Police Justice Gorrnan
offered resolution thanks TO Messrs, Cox and Ran
dali which was passed. John Kelly aud General John
4 hmm al la shn sneeChNG.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
TIE REBEL YELL IN IRVING NAIL.

A jubilant lot of "ve,y hungry and very
thirsty" Democrats boiled and bubbcd yelled ard re-
solved and listened to ex-senator John y. Gordon OF
Georgia. and Congressman McAdoo, OF Ncw-Jofsey, 10
Irving Hall last night Peter d. Mooney called the meet
ing TO order and claimed for Irving Hall "tbe liouo
distinction " of having nominated Grover Cleveland ~
Chicago when General Gordon was discovered MaA'
ing up the aisle the audience broke into great c,,.
high above which could he heard the rebel yen, w',vh
brought sparkle 10 the S0uhrons eyes aud CAUSED ~,
sodiery frame TO strhghtcn perccptbly as he nouh.n
the plat form. His speech was an ingenious pu Tor &
confidence OF the Northern people In the PATRIOTISM a"
deS utlou 10 the Union OF the Southern people and -
called tie days before the war when lancey cliaIiVa
and befooled tho Northern Democrats into b'se'is
that all the disturbances Ia the country were dho '" i~
natical AbOliuonsts. The speech was proiusc W w, ""
expression" My countymon. and ELUSIVE ~ andHt"wn
Cleveland courageous lahOriOus, truthful iaithi
solfpo~ed and grand" and II was plcniny punvu"ss
with the "rohcl ycll" Congressman McAdoo quote"sI
tc OF one OF Buwers novels and asked; "ha' VIII WI,
the great Constitutional and Democratic party uo W." hs
this great trustf" lie answered his own qnesuVn y,
saying thai t would give an honest eeonon''.i ii III,
Constitutional administration, IN which inc pVoh' W."
10 opened and examined"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

emitted from ths return At ths Fourth District or
tho lid were inserted hy tho inspectors under the
supervision of the committee ~ ,,,
In the THIRD District Of the lvlh iour jn"o'nsy
ballots Ut first accounted defective, we're changed
Thn inspectors of the Twenty EIGHTH District OF
the IVth had neglected to senn IN WIN ~ da
fective. Alderman Jaebne took tho inspectors 10
"Do You Think said Alderman Duffy to him,
"that If you, were around ON election night you
would paste them in y A..
They've plenty of time to do IT, replied Aldsr-
man Jaehnc; they rc not busy Ike you anu me-
The return was not altered ..
Thrty-six blank electoral votes were returned esd
by the inspectors OF the Twelfth pistrict Oh .ne
tors were asked what had become OF the ballot anu
answered that it had been misiaid
Mr.. Millerwhat was it-Democratic or Ropqeiican'
blank
The only alteration made in the return was TO
lnterline lone ballot" over the number OF vo.os
returned as blank. On the same return appeared
thirty-two blanks on the judiciary ticket W Whicn
was found to be correct. BY corrections IN addl9n
in the returns for the Twentvfourth DISTRICT OF inc
IVth one vote for Allen for Judge OF the Couf' VI
Common Pleas was gained.
HILARIOUS INSPECTOR.
Five blanks in the Judiciary box OF the four-
teenth District of the IVth were found to have
been properly reported. James II. McDonough,
chairman OF the Board of Inspectors said there
wasn't better return made out in the city. " lts
correct" said Alderman Jaehne. "Three cheers for
the Fourteenth of the Iyth!" shouted McDonough
hlariously. a.
Three Judiciary ballots termed defectiye in the
returns of the Eleventh District of the lVth were
changed 10 three blanks. The report OF two deiec-
tive judiciary ballots in the Tenth District Oh the
lVth was pronounced correct.
Four defective electoral ballots in the SIxteenth
District of the With were changed to four blanks.
From the Twentieth District of the With Demo-
cratic electoral ballot, which had been cut N two
vertically so as to leave only 18 ont of the 80
names of electors on the portion deposited by the
voter, had been returned as SO defective votes on
one ballot. The return was corrected so as TO
count the votes for IS electors and to set the other
IL down as blanks
At this point Alderman O'Connor entered the
room, and Mr.. Duffy called out to him: We've
given you 40 votes"
"Yes, there's 100 more I'm going to get" said
Mr. OCoDnOr.
"Wbat is 1T worh'r cried Mr.. Dnfy.
ooh. I'm st. John man nUw," responded Mr..
OConnor.
The inspectors for several districts whose returns
need correction called but did not appear,
and the Committee took recess until this morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
REPORTS FROM OTHER COUNTIES

HUDSON, n. y, Nov. 1.-The official canvass
OF the Presidential vote in Columbia County reveals the
fact that oldunc elcctor on the Democratic Ticket
received thicc votes less than the other Democratic
electors, aud that opEradi. Republican olcctor, 70
crvtd three than tho oihor electors on That
ticket Tho following II tho official vote Of tho county,
with tho exception of tho vote for Presidential electors
For iuhgua ~ Tho Court Of Appeals =harno, tprii !
Andrews. ig,gii willard, 1hi harrington, lhl, lof
Judge uf tho supreme Court Learned, uolii kfuin,
G9dd, For cuhgfrss-ilmtiheton, h,hill keirham,
u,d7h fuitner hfob, Hii For AaHrmhY, fnuoi.tu,
Donl, bAsAI iiOgcb10n, U,epD, G,h.p, Consln
tionai amondment-ioG e,'bI against, 80,
CAIaAiLL, ~ y, Nov, li,-Connty Clels Avery states
that the onoia canvass Of Greene County Will not DO
completed until Monday evening next
KINGSTON, Nov IA otizon OF the Fifth Ward this
city says he voted for St. John at the recent election and
saw four others do the same The returns show Only
TWO votes Tor 81. John in the ward.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
PLANS or THE BALTIMORE AND ONO.

INV W. ~ - rT''''
that tho line of the baltimore aud Ohio Railroad bo
tween hs city and Baltimore will not he completed bc
fore June of 1888. That portion " II which esiehda
through Delaware will bo completed hy January IN or
der that tho charter granted by that state 'ha hc com
picd with but other portions or tho work are not po
erraaina M rapidly IT. most noruua tark Ia that of gain
Ing nn entrance hero, Tho objections oa bridge across
tho aohultil Nor aud o. tho une of htota were over
comc after long slo. bat the omharraaanonA OF
tho Reading 1ompnny caused suspension OF tho work
un the route through this city.
prominent railroad authority states that II entrance
cannot he occurred Philadelphia when desired line
viii he hut along the hank nf the Schuy River
around Fainuunt Park and connection made with The
Reading niltuad few miles cat of the city limits An
officer Of the baltimore aud OHIO Company states that
this latter course will probably be taken, but that will
not Indicate abandonment of the route through Phla
dcpha and the latter route Will be taken up again
as soon as practicable.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
tMMIORAriON SrATfNTtca,

WAsuSGroN, Now ti.-Dning October
thrre arrived tho United pateH i7as9 passengers. of
whom ad All wotr immigrants 300 citizens OF tho Unit
ed alnra returning from abroad Hnd Nils aliens not Ia
triing 90 rtnain IN the United rtato-, The number nF
imml grants that arrived In October iss1 was iaauh'
The total number OF immigrants arrived IN tho unlIod
Staes during tho montha ended October ~ was ili.
AL against 3Ol Ol7 during tho Same period of Tho
preceding year. Ofthe immigrants arrived during tho
first ten months of the present year i77bl from
England and Wales, 6I,So7 from Ireland, GSal rrOm
scotland / lGO5 from Auslra, lildsi from Germany,
,252 from ltaN, 49, l25 nom Norway, 22,IoD from
sweden, 4O6S from Canada, and los9 from all other
countries The decrease In immigration from Eng
land aud Wales, Ireland scotland, Germany Italy, Nor
way, sweden, and Canada and the Increase from other
countries.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
4 POOR BOY'S PITIFUL STORY.
Mr.. Pierce, the superintendent of the Tenn

Mr. Plcrce, the superintendent OF IhU ICH-
porary Home for Destitute Children at Plcasantyille
Yesterday called the attention OF the DstrctAtOrney
Nelson H. Baker to case OF shocking cruelty to boy
who had been inmate of the Institution, perporated
by william H. Fleweln.a farmer IN the town ot New,
Castle. Alr. Flewcn's victim i bright ti named
George Fisher. fourteen Flcwcn cntcd that
he wanted boy perform odd chores about the house
and on the premises and he brought up the family
The lad placed In his care and ho remained with
him until March. when he ran oil aud made his way To
the Home whore he could scarcely be recognized. so
great the change In hs appearance. Iio was mlch
cmacated and told pu story of his suiicfnSs. Iic
had been nearly starved to death nnd compelled 10 per.
form work beyond his aye. Flcwehn, ho said, had
beaten hun cruelty and his body covered with
bruises. flewcin has been indicted and will probably
bs rledn n 1
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
RAILROAD BONDS TRANSFERRED.

decree was rendered yesterday by Judge
Wheeler in the United States Clrcuit Court agree
ment between counsel In the suit OF Sylvester II. Gray
against William Fountaine Bruf. Robert B. Floyd-Jones
and Others In part settlement OF the affairs OF the Brook
lyn Elevated Railway OF which Mr.. Bruf was formerly
the president Mr.. BruF, Mr. Jones and Conrad y. Jo
dan were the trustees OF over ten thousand bonds OF the
company held by the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
security contract These bonds with stock and
scrip held by the Defendants transferred by the de-
cree to Ashbel =. Fitch. Adolph Ladeuberg, Edward
Lantcrbach. Leonard Lcyison, Abram J. Hardenbergh
Stephen Petus Alfred j. Pouch, Charles JG Hail. Hugo
Rothschild Ebert Snedeker and Frederick Uhman, the
trustees representing the security holders Of the Brook
lyn Elevated Railway Company and the cash subscribers
to the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company, which 10
the Of the old corporation. The company
Is now building the road