davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

A personal paragraph which is going the
rounds OF the press, concerning Gen. Hora-
ITO &. Wright, now the able Chief Of the
Engineer Cups OF the L. S. Army, contains
" curiously Inaccurate statement. % the
elect that it has been lately discovered that
Gen. Wright, with the sixth CORPS. saved
Washington from capture after the battle of
Bull Run. At Tie f}N Bull Run. tho Sixth
Corps had no, been organized, and Ger.
Wright was Captain of Engineers. After
the second Bnli Run, Washington vas in no
special danger Of cap.G --thc,c bilL over
10000 men within it, Ia. 3 Of defence; ard
at that time Gen. Wright WIS commadding a
department at the We. lie became COM
mandcr OF ,ae Sixth C5rps On the death Il
Gen. Sciawic'. ia May, "a, nee mouths
after the scco0t Sli! Iu1 The time when
'hc Sixth Corps. under Gan. Wright. saved
Washington ff3m csptmc. was a, iho time
Il harly's 'ald, il July. g. But that is
anything but a recent discovery. The cur
'en4Y s'-'r - tu,s co.coctpn # Some ignc-
'ant newspaper writer 'llus,ia.c. !9 what an
exlent The details # eg,ntlc more important
events OF '4e civtl war hs~" ps-=rJ from the
mtD3f nf rcu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
WsSGOSk E.
Ncws ord Notes ,sot., orr Ne,.hbor.

: ,... =,
who's. ,eiurn 70 W,,n n LYMAN wv NTltnl'
| iclpd. II ouaht ~ i've so'I ,,'t ia Law u,,on-
ically denies ,hn frn,h Of OIL nc ,h e" ii'';
ous Tpno,ts in circp,o,i"n aba 81 ."c in!,lil,
he Inns rrpmIor end niri %"'". i,,,'i "uu ..ia.
letters Of ~, "r,," '"I "nbnt I3hiphhen'ary
of which he has recently been rnstor r..
has retained Hon. ". T.. BrnnD as his conn.
| sci, and Il hin claim for salary from the
Ninocsli church il no, settrd h., , nrnro ,"s
to endravor to elect the amount claimed by
legal process.
Mrs. p. Fountain died vcrv sud,,c,Iv
saturday morning, She had 10, been teil
for some time, ard Mr.. Fountain awaklne
about o'c'ocf, heard her breathing with
difficulty, and went to her but failed to
arouse her, and she died before she could be
aroused from her stup5r. 1t is supposed to
lIv .s oeen apopicXy' Mrs. Fountain comman-
cu vac respect OF ali' and her death will be
un''eis''Iy Ieste'lco.
The young people viii give their third
party il Corporation hail to. morrow evening
Pheasant time will of course be enjoyed.
Burlington seems to be unable 70 accom-
MEDIATE all Of the medical students who have
made ;hoir appearance this eprrg, and thcv
are swarming over hcre r. search cf board.
Ing place.
TIE funeral If Eroe,r en-, IF 1.,c.,,
liyan was very largely attended Yesterday
afternoon. lie was very bright boy. six
years OF age and was sick but a very short
time. Rev. j. S Michaud attended the
slviccs.
FIaucis lie Clair. not beips satisfied with
the returns O! his farmer. David Rnn,b hal
attached Yesterday all Of the visible n-onor'
" Of the latter. ''' p''p''-
The funeral IF ,ho lo.o A.. d.,
t.",,A al VI tuc ia'c MITE refer Io1-
largely attended. 'o''
There was No nraorb,ro :, ,,o co
,jnnrl ohrr,h io,, ~ 'nH oongreGa-
Snndsv echoni baid IN; aIth"ugh Inc
Eey, Gu,Iar ho o,u an.i' tesuiat meeting
rccriors eor;,i, AV ,ti unefe VIII DC the
hayinn hccn n 'uo tndrH,iseUu', ciergymsn
~, ,"H's'" ~ III 'nc pulpit
lhc NeV' II; Newman Wright will to-day
i,,rs iast ms uoinsei, me cnurch author
uhinh 10 t, r'a.eumty ~ seuie we claim
not ia 60 i h. ,, "fS',i'' 'Lcp, aGu II lhcy DO
ccrdinqa n, Wr' =. Gt0c Institute regal pro-
day. goipg IL Pot.doIn n Y WV" W.
go,n,,ol Morr,,,, w., .,.,
Mob 49, ;n,n b,o Wy unlo,thhnteiy stuck
nn,i ,M -, 'n'W i's lpot Yesterday gpiog
Sn n'''' u ,itouIu anu lil,o 'hG sole OF his
OaG,' 10 - uolne rs wei c9uld bc expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

The women OF Eileuville, Ulster county,
New York, have organized for the purpose
ot aiding the temperance movement in that
town in tie election of an excise commits.
tioner. They have selected committees t.
be present at the polling places and watch
The vote Merchants who vote contrary to
the women's views are to be boycoltcl and
young men who do Tic same thing are not
to be allowed 10 visit the growu-up daueh.
tcrs Of the members Of the organization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
3.-Hidden Prove, p,

hIdIon No., -, 70" H8 FtNTtnCes COufaIns a
~ I6t "olu whose huulon Is place al The enI
form "a proveI6. ''N'h III Order
). Many men Of many minds. An o,,,o,,
q Many DlIa9 or many Kinds. An animal
a ca, may look upon klng. With
artcl'. Always Airove. An
inc b5 Ira'H and goodness are the same par. Of
9, o, could 7 speak VITA wlslom,S to,,,o
part Of the verb 10 b.. 'ohgue' A
out ,rv ~ a ,wG or l1rge times you fail don't give m
., W'th such foe 1t would indeed ba ,,,o,,,....
mtag a'nis innocent and quiet take that for her.
~ ad Ana they went forth each one 10 his ,,,o
trn Is a candle brought TO be put under a bnsn.,
IkMukL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
SOUTHERN VERMONT.


Mr.. Miczke, and the musical people Of
Rutland, are preparing for musical festival
IN May next. Carl Zlrrahn is TO conduct.
an ample guaranty fund has been subscJiJ-
cd, u large chorus is expected, and no pal 8
or money will be spared to make it a no.ab!e
musical affair.
The Howe Scale company has fuude its
Indebtedness to the National Bank If Rut-
land, aud has given three notes for 100000,
secured by second mortgage on their works
and machinery. The prior mortgage
amounts to Si75, 900. The business is still
ran hy Messrs Cramton, Sheldon and Bar
t.l' rs trustees, who are to apply all The
profits toward paying the funded debt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

The Howe Scale company has funded its
indebtedness to the National bank of Rut-
laud, and has given three notes for 1896, 900,
secured by a second mortgage on their works
and machinery. The prior NOR gage amounts
to Sl75,00 aud not s475,00O as printers
error made US say yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

has been large, and the quality OF the work
done by the students is caid 10 hate been
excellent. The Present senior clsso numbers
eleven. The literary part OF the programme
rendered at the close OF the term, was entire
" the work OF the seniors, and all their
parts were performed in manner that
show good ability and carful preparation,
Charles l.. Barstow, son OF Governor Bars.
tow gave an excellent defamation,
The Black Horse and his Rider"
The declamations Of Georges. Eaton and
Earnest j. Mott as well as the recitations by
Misses Boardman, Cady, CHATTER Mason
ana smith are worthy Of mention. The
Garden Scene" from the "Wid0w Bedott
papers as interpreted by Minnie L. Dond
ana John Preston was capital, while the
concluding farce was acted admirably.
MUSIC furnished by a male duartette and
orchestra from Bristol under the direction
OF Nlr. E. A. Hasseltne, added much to lie
interest OF the occasion. As usual, when
ever the Becman students give an entertain
hent, The hall was packed and hand
some SUN was realized, which will be used
10 increase the academy library.
Panton.
c. A. Nichols of Boston, an evangelist
opened series of meetings at the Methodist
church on FRIDAY evening Quarterly meet
ing at the Methodist church Sunday Pre-.
siding Elder Noe was trcccn,
Charles TIL attended the fupc;al q,
George Ensign of Saltwater, N. Y, last
week. MIR. Ensign was widely known in
business circles from New York TO Mon
treal.
The second donation for Rev. G. Church
resulted in net profit CT about twenty. i've
dol,ara.
The funeral of Mrs. Flora (Kenyon) Claxton
was very largely attended on Thursday, the
church being crowded. Rev. G. w. Wicker
assisted by Revs. b. Cox and G.. Church
othciated. Text, Acts xx:24th verse, "And
More OF These Things Move Ne" The sinr.
log wes excellent
Cornwall.
The Young Ladies' Temperance Union
gave very pleasant parlor entertainment
FRIDAY evening, Feb. 2sth, at the residence
OF Franklin Hooker. Music and literary ex-
erclses being the programme Of the evening,
Inc ladies serving refreshments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
Glte cGree Nress.

Oregon is liable to become paradise for
the downtiodden female sex, The people Of
The State, at an election 10 b. held on the
second of June, will vote on the following
proposed amendmen. 10 he State Coustitp-
lion; "Thc elective franchise in this State
shall not hereafter be prohibited to any citi-
zen on sccount of SEX
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
ProspeLitY of The Souih.

BALTIMORE, March The Manufacturers
Record will publish statement, showing
the progress of manufactures 10 the South
this year. Il sets fourth the capital employ.
ed Is S2S,2D0, 600, Kentucky havipg the
a. =, -&., 1881 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

Myron Graves has purchased he New
comb farm rear Mil Village, Of Eugene
Moody, for $500. Mr. Graves sid his
farm IN nuybcry list trll, rrd after an ex.
tensive tour IN the Wet has decided to settle
down in Vermont.
Miss Alice Cooley was married last Friday
to James Smith, and vent 10 housekeeping
on his farm in DlXbury near the iron bridge.
The doctor who attended the Joselyn girl
says that she died of fever and that there is
no truth in the reports about a child.
Dan. Preston started MoHdty night with his
family for Kans,s IS, where he has bought a
farm. He sold his farm on P-ry hill to
Luke Town.
Thermometer 2O' below zero Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
EASTERN VEit1oNE.
Randolph

The auditors report for the town Of Ran
dolph, is concise and complete showing Of
the town affairs. 1t has already been dis
lributed to the tax payers. 1t shows the
total indebtedness OF the town for all pur-
poses TO be only S24i2 a or fourteen 40
cents on the dollar Uf the grand list, which
is $17, 334 50. This is q gratifying exhibit
and one that hut few towns in the State can
make At the last annual meeting the town
voted to collect the highway tax in money,
under Act No. 10 Of the laws Of 1852. This
has resulted in a collection of the highway
tax and has given equally as good, il not
better, roads than We formerly had by %
cent tax, worked on, in the old way. The
report shows that the amount has been
enough to keep the roads in repair and leave
nearly $500 uneJpended up to this Time.
In 1888 Randolph abolished its district sys-
TEN OF schools and adopted the town sys-
TEN. A tax # 80 cents on the dollar for
school purposes has paid all The expenses of
the town schools, for the year, and leaves a
balance on hand available for the next school
wear, of nearly $500, which is an uneX-
favorable result, financially, of the
FIRST year under the town system More
weeks of schooling, and equally as good, If
nat better, schools have been provided.
The directors written report of the first
years work is given and cannot but he sat
isfactory to ali fair minded men.
West Randolph.
Miss Ellen Stobridge OF Peacham has been
secured TO take the place Of Mss Allis as
assistant principal In the graded school. She
Is a teacher of experience aud comes very
highly recommended.
The old folks concert for the beEes; e. 'tl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
GRAND lSLE3 COUNTY.
4 lbiIr2h.

II. W. Marvin has bought the farm now
occupied by r. II. Scott, but better known
as the Asa Reynolds home farm. AT Aburgh
Springs. He will rent his home farm after
this year and make this bis permanent resi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
6.-Rractions.

yo- ,One-utty OF Dover, two-seventh NJ r,ou,o.
yoyS Even OF Ravenna one-seventh ,opton,
ninth of Naw NJ O., Maine one-fourth OF Iowa. or..
~ Vit %, ~" mexico, one-half OF Ohio On" one.
s,at ssna' one-fourth OF Maryland fo %r11eiRh!9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

COMPOSED IF 81 LETTER.

COMPOSED IF al FEr1ERs
~ q 10 - ., Is 10 gentleman teacher.
I nS " 10 " " 70 10 q man who klIs en,iuols
MY ~ l2 81 "a Is might "''e vi HiaIs'
~ ~ u 10 2 50 10 il toward The west.
MyS o. 90 y, ~ q, " ~ Is firm IN principle.
Inc "ho'e j. quotation from shakespeare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

Meyer was taken to Windsor Wednesday
by Deputy Sheriff Halbert, aud went of ap-
parently in good spirits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

J. A consonant.
e. TO loiter.
B. Gloomy.
g. Presented. s''"oi'
g A boys nickname
I. A ccnsonant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

Granville has a town ind. b'eduess OF
$3.50 80 The total expenses FIR the sup
ppIt OF tic poor, The past year, were,
S9lS.11, ard the cost for Gown officers Ser
vice, was S1l0 "A Bethel has Let in.
dcbtedness of S1Sl714, 1t cost the town
Sl004 S. to suppolt.ii poor. It will require
tax of 20 cents on the dollar OF the grand
lot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
NO:.Tslt,sN VERMONT.
ssighgaie Centre.

Our little village, and the house OF Alvah
Squires, was the scene Of considerable cx-
element Feb 23l, occasiOncd by the ccc-
bratlon of the 03d birthday Of Mrs James,
mother of Mrs. y. B. SaIires). Some
thirty persons were present, including two
nieces from Milton. Many presents were
brought in to Mrs. james. At five O'Clock
the tables were bountcously laid. Much
credit is due to The Young hides in arranging
Tin (Of the StcinhOul hOus,) FOR taking his
team anl aNs'sjiuL the aged ladies to and
from their hOus 2. Mrs Jllts retains her
mental faculties ndcrfuIiy and is good
Christian lady, We hope that she may live
TO enjoy nanY another hl.thday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

acted as toast master. Mrs. s. NJ. Palmer
read nm original poem, beautiful and ammo.
pirate, and vocal music was rendered nv
A. j. Castle, Mrs. Blakcly and Mrs. Nav
The banquet was decided success, and the
lady friends OF the Post are to lie copgratu.
lated.
Estet junction,
The GRADED school closed Saturday The
SANE teachers are to be retained the next
term, which will begin In May.
The prize speaking at the Centre. Friday
night called ont an audience which nnej
Academy hail. Carlisle Ferrin took the first
prize OF five dollars, and Hattie Bradley The
second prize OF three dollars. There are
several pupils from the junction who will
attend at the Centre next term.
A party Of about fifty, Comprising tbe
benevolent societies of Essex junction and
Essex Centre, met at the residence OF II. X.
Vielc, wednesday afternoon. Socially and
financially the gathering was all that could
be desired.
Following is the roll of honor of the
graded school for the term just closed:
Pupils neither nbssn, nor fardy-arsmmor
and. lntermedsie: 1illie Bates, julia Bates
Josie fandow. primary Ellie rakor, Adoinhus
"sieyye,te' Leslie Hunter, Dannic johnson, Hessle
=, Pupils no absent Grammar School: Lena
trerIn' Intermediate Bertha Ferrin, Cornelius
M!o9d' Frank Nichols, Pcrley Parsons, Eliza
Waite. Primary: WINNIE Browhell. '''''
Pupils not tariv- Grammar Srhr,i Willie
G WGite, Jg,ega White = IN snyder Emile
ham adde Place Primary: Charlie Bstes Lena
d DIo~h n tGahs Demags, Fanny Dlhery Flor
Gqec .'oHe,te. Edgar G3yelte. Napoleon t!slnr,
Tic auditors report the financial condlt.
ion Of the town 10 be 800 bet ter than a wear
ago They report taxes all co'loc.e., and
accounted for. This 'ooh5 like good man.
agem'pt - the part OF the officers of the
,cwn.
This community is called to mourn the loss
OF one OF IS best and most highly respected
citizens IN the death of Mr.. a. 7. Purtitt
which occurred On. Saturday last, after an
illpcs4 Ct OtlY Blk days. Mr. Burrtt had not
enjoyed the hest Of health for some time
past, but by bis indomitabe will and
energy had kept about his business. which
was that Of travelling salesman for n well
known firm in New York until one week ago
when he made journey to that city and
engaged h's services FOR another year to the
hfhl ne mas 30 well represented r.. years
past. AS a man snd citizen Mr. Burrritt
VIII nc missed. In the church Of which
he was member he will also be MISE !. es.
peciaIly in that part of the worship of God
to which he was so well adap:pd, aud IN
which lie took 20 ".5,; intcrest-,,he singing
he 5elrT Present at and taking the lead Of
lie sng'ng in the morning services and the
SGndaY-schOOl on the last Sabbath Of his
li'e. one week ago. But by his family, con.
slsllng o! wife, son and daughter. will lie
be most mis,ei. A kind and ,o-inr mr..
band, an indulgcut iathet, & WEIR. 3ld zen
trons ffrnd a. uDri"t, AID honorable man.
his trend' "etl legion and his monrners will
h7 many. The funeral vas attended
from his late residence on Wednesday next
at eleven O'Clock u. NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
Bolton.

Tic auditors report the financial condlt.
ion Of the town 10 be 800 bet ter than wear
ago. They report taxes all co'oc.e.i and
accounted for. This 'ooa3 like good man.
agcm'pt - the part Of the officers of the
,cwn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

The contract for building the town house
has been Let 10 Smith & Allen of Middle
bury, is to be completed by the first of Sept.
and is TO be built of brick.
The graded school closes the winter term
Friday afternoon, with reception.
There is to he Holiness Convention ia the
Methodist Episcopal church, beginning
March lob, and lasting through March ED
Rev. b, 5. Taylor, pastor Of the church, will
conduct The Convention, lie, will heassisted by
Rev. David Douglass, pastor of the Friends
church, Glenns FALL, ~ Y. Three services
held each day, at 10 a. m, and 7 pm. All
from abroad who desire to stop over night
will notify the plster by card, at once, and
free entertainment given to all who apply.
Half fare (return tickets) on-Central Yer
mont Railroad.
VIM. Thompson has bought the Isaac
Stowel place on Pleasant street
Frank Bisbee has sold his interest in the
village drug store to hi. brother, Dr. D. A.
Bisbee Clark Huntington has bought n p
houss on Gardeld street
New Haven.
The winter term al Beeman academy clos
ed with rhetorical enterlainment last Fiji
day evening. The term has been, In all
respects highly successful. The attendance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
Hincsburch.
HuutingtOn-Ea Accident

Henry Zero, in the employ Of Sidney Gil.
leIl al The steam mill AT Forest City. while AT
work around the saw last week Wednesday
slipped and threw his arm against the saw
whllc IN motion and it was nearly sovor, Il
from his body DR. A. S. Chesmore of
Huntington and DR.. Fay Miles of Hines
ourSh were Immediately summoned. Lut
meulcai AID seemed to be of bnt little avail
as nir Acno died from the effects of The
accident last Sunday morning. He WAS a
young man OF about twenty years. The re-
r M were 'aken to Charlotte for interment.
MS Is me second fatal accident that has
occurred in the mill within the past four
years. p''7' ''''
W. Inc funeral services of Mrs. Orsamus
n.te TOOK place here, in the Union churcn
~ thG North Village last Sunday. Miss
hlnHSoury OF Willlslon officiating. A large
audience was present, composed Of the nro.
PIE from this aud adjoining towns.
Last Friday the Thermometer registered
nearly ~ degrees below zero, with a good
body of snow on the ground.
ID. f. Quinn bought the Dr. Guion nIace
for $4,000. "''e's
'o'" bhs Dcpul WOfK his npu
hall at the depot. G. S. Ashley is doing the
work for him 'N'
Wllliston.
Rev; 5. c. Hayford OF Richmond will or.
Scupy The pulpit in the Universalst church,
sunday March End at 1890 p. M, in The ah.
sence OF the pastor, who' will attend The
ton. N''nS-
Und ,rhill.
The lady friends of Bostwi,k Post No. 60.
T. A H., at UndeTbill, gave a baneuet far
the benefit of the Post at the Dixon House
on wednesday evening, Feb. a7tb which
was largely attended by the people OF I'm.
derhill aud surrounding towns Cavalry
Adjutsnt G. d. Gates, Of Cambridge read a
very Interesting paper relating TO General
Custer and one Of his important battles 10
'tne Valley" and responses TO tossts were
made ny ID. G. French Of Underhill, com.
aces 'BeiuresaFd' of Fletcher, Morse and
Parker Of Cambridge, Trick ani Gibbs Of
and others ]. ]. Mopahan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
i. Paul, Minneapolis aid Manitoba
Railway C0nIllJS
First Mortgage Sinking Fund I Per
Gent Land Grant Gold Bonds.

In conformity with the provisions OF the Mortgage Deed OF
Trft securing Bonds the undersigned Trustees
hereby give notice 10 Bonds Of 800 EACH 20 Bonds OF
$500 each and $40 o; $1,000 each OF the numbers
specified below, this day IN our presence larry ana
without preference Discrimination designated by lot icf
redemption OF per and accrued interest payable out
moneys pledged as from proceeds OF sales OF lands
and low available that purpose Tho Bonds so drawn
will be paid presentation at the office OF JOHN . KEN
NEEDY No 63 Wliast NewYork; and th holders thereof
notified that they should be presented on or before
LIST day July next from that date Interest VIII cease 70
accrue thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
DIV McwILLIAMs. Secretary.
TliE NCEFoLK AXp WIS lErN RhLEoAD CoNPASY,(
NO 33% WALNUT-ST..
PHILADELPHIA March IL, 1884.

HOLDERS of the enlarged mortgage bonds
OF the VIRGINIA AND TENNFSsEE kAILRoAD
turing June 80 50 are hereby noifod that hsy WI DC
for the payment thereof EXTENDED
until 09O. with interest at the rate OF per cH
per principal and interest ayabc IN gold, piQvoe
before MAY ST. lSSi they Join IN the agreement SO 10
and produce toT bonds Of the Office OF me MORO
an Railroad co. No. 533 Walnutst, IN The city OF
Philadelphia ia order TO be STAMPED according to ne terms OF
the agreement The bonds viii be- extended with coupons
be registered In the Oi the hOdc as e
holder NAV elect at the time % extension. -
not presented for such extension or or before MAY
81, ls,4 will be pu!cha,ed at tho otce o. AessIs CLAh
& 81 WaLst, NewNOrE, ~ par, al inatu?
ity with funds furnished by Messrs W. II. NEWBOlD5
son & CO. and DREXEL 4 co, Philadelphia, who have
agreed TO buy and extend the The contract Tor eAtn
he examined and signed Of the Office OF Mcssrs W
II NFWBOLB'S son & Co, 500 Manust, or az the Office
OF the NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD COA
PANY, 1873 Wainutst, Philadelphia.
~ 0 " Wv g. r. W. ARMES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
CONTINENTAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. }
OFFICE OF TIE TRUSTEES, Z

CONTINENTAL IMPROVEMENT Company
OFFICE OF TIE TRUSTEES, :
PITTsBUEG, April rs, ISL }
NOTICE TO BONDIIOLDERS.-A meeting
~ of the BondhoieIs Of the Continental improvement
Company called accordance with the provisions OF Aue
the securing such bonds. VIII be hed al te
Continental Hotel In Philadelphia on Thursday May TO- oi
nj l. O'clock consider and act on proposition 10 be
then submitted them by the Continental Improvement
Company The payment Of interest due and TO become du
December 1874 on said bonds and for the extension oil
a portion OF the principal thereof /. a..
Al Ills meeting they be asked to consent to the
issue by the Rapids and Indiana railroad Company OF
certain bonds, which shall take precedence OF the income
bonds Of said Company forming part of the security
pcdrcd Tor the redemption Of said bonds Of the Continental
improvement Company such Issue OF bonds by the
Grand RAPIDS Indiana Railroad Company to be used III
settlement ) debt owing by that Company 20 the Penn
sylvana Railroad Company and Pennsyly anna company anu
a-o consent disposition Of certain securities for this
purpose held by the undersigned
THOMAS ID MESSLER (Truetcee
n II