davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.

NEwHALL, December 2d.-The follow
ing overland passengers passed Newhall
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco Deem
Der 3D.: John Druling, Ohio; L. NJ. White,
J. w. Mckenley, c. r. Johnson, Mrs. NJ.
w. Roberts, H. Haskins, James Burt, John
Cocoa, Otto Unzell, Los Angeles; J. w.
Scott, Santa Monica; A. NJ. Knight, Mime
sofa; W. r. Seymour, st. Louis; Thomas
Collins, Alexander; DR.. J. G. Wightman,
c. G. Wightman, Philadelphia; J. n.
Thacker, Oakland: P. Perkins, Ell Paso
A. 2. Porter, San Diego; o. B. Hawley, c.
c. Fox, Mrs. \. d. Solman, San Francisco {;
Miss L. Cook, o. d. Coffies and wife, Wis
consin; George Martin, Tucson; Mrs. A.
Hodge, Silver King, A. T.; Henry Gill,
Wilcox, A. T.. S. S. Drake, Ohio; C. L.
Kellogg, Brooklyn, n. Y; r. r. Henry,
Texas; W. Mcdonald, C. II. Cutler, M.
Falk, San Francisco; f. Lisk and wife,
Chicago; Mrs. K. a. Frazer and son. Ne
vada; J. c. Wallace, wife and son, Mon
mouth, Ill.
PRoMoNToRY, December 2d.-The fol-
lowing passengers passed here to-day to
arrive in Sacramento on December 4th :
L. Boyer, Thornvilie, Ohio; A. Z. Emmett,
A. Jorganson, L. F. Jones, d. Hoesch, Erie,
Pa; II. Sweeny, Billings Montana H.
Schwauke, Colorado; A. Wiley, Montana !;
i. Doane, Kellogg, Ia; j. c. Curtis, St
Paul. Neb.; J. Donahue, NJ Donahue,
Westport P. Jobe Lodali, Ia; j. Green,
Massachusetts,; J. B. Seely, st. Helena,
Cal; J. B. McKenna, Bicton J. A. Comb.
J. Rye, J. +. Corwin, Pittsburg; Miss L.
Hall, w. P. Laughry, New York; j. Lo-
lander, Lincoln, Neb.; S. Hutchinson and
family, Miss Hutchinson, A. Hutchinson,
Pueblo; II. Kuehl and wife, Nebraska
Miss T. L. Potter, w Greenway, Mrs. J. D.
Eby, Oakland; Miss Chieny. France Miss
NJ. Schorn, Miss Molly Schorn, Erie, Pa;
n. r. Davis and wife, w. A. Davis, Rock
Springs, Mo; H. Clark, Idaho; L. Clark
and family, England; Mrs. II. L. Fitz-
hugh, Iowa; Miss Jennie Coffin, Master
E. Deallin, Mrs. A. G. Caffee, San Fran
cisco; c. A. Conswell, Oregon Mrs. Z. A
Douglas, B. F. Orr, Chicago Mrs. R.
Thomas and daughter, Glendale, Mont;
Mrs. \. B. Vivin, Sacramento; Charles
Breene Helena, Mont; Thompson Opera
Company of thirty members, and ten
others.
THERE is no narcotic in Red Star Cough
'1r ctfl al Dr., y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03
SMUGGLED CHINEsE.-The Portland (Or.
Uerc}yu of November ODD saws.

'l'ANNNlEb SitAN hoh. l. tOr-t
Mercury of November 22d says:
Judging from the number of Cinnamon
that secure admission into Washington
Territory from the British possessions, as
well as the frequent and uncontradicted
newspaper charges of crookedness. there
must be something decaying in Denmark.
The following from the Yamhill Reporter
of recent date is fair sample brick of
the charges that are going the rounds "a 1t
is openly charged that Collector Beecher of
Port Townsend has two English dudes as
special detectives under the Chinese Re
striction Act. who are in league with the
runners who are smuggling Celestials into
the Territory nightly at from SD to
S15 per head for each Chinaman thus il
legally transported across the border That
the business is carried on is known to
everybody in this section, and these detect
ives under Beecher openly boast that they
do not want Cinnamon, only the opium
they sometimes try to smuggle. The rev.
enue cutter. instead of being on the sound
trying to check the steady stream of heath
ems into our borders, is al Seattle protecting
the Chinese after they are safely landed on
our soil That such facts exist is shame,
and every one engaged in the nefarious
business should be hung up by their
wretchcd heels
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03

lN our local columns yesterday was an
account of the pardon of man sent to
prison from Sonoma county. He is par
doned probably very properly-the Prison
Directors unanimously recommending the
act But it is stated as reasons for the
pardon that the mans oflense was techni-
cal rather than intended; that his pre-
vious character was good that his SEN
tence was excessive; that his reform is
most probable. Here is one guilty of
technical ofiense only, whose character has
always been good, and whose reform is
probable. If that is not a new way of
killing man with kindness, we do not
know what delivery from ones friends
means
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03
FARCICAL.

The Contra Costa Gazetfe says: we
most heartily wish that the policemen,
who every now and then arrest some poor
devil who sells lottery tickets because he
can find no other employment by which to
living for himself, and perhaps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03
OREGON.
Various Items from the "Webfoot Coun-
try

PORTLAND, December 2d.-An interesting
case comes up in the United States Court
this week, it being the suit of the United
States against S. B. Sinott, for many years
Indian Agent on the Grande Ronde Reser-
walton and recently removed. To repay po-
lit;cal favor, he appointed C. D. Folger as
Mill Superintendent, at salary of 81 900
per year. However. he did not want to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03
UTAH.
Mormon View of the Recent Shooting
Affair in Salt Lake.

Affair in Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE, December 2d.-The Mormon
Church and city officials, as well as the
Mormon press, claim, in regard to the
shooting affray between a Mormon named
McMurrin and Deputy Collins, on Saturday
night, that the affair was entirely personal
one. They further claim that there has
been no demonstration of armed men for
Collins capture. The Gentiles, however,
assert that the shooting was the result OF
Judge Zane's ruling, Furnishing Mormon
named Bent for assaulting Deputy Collins
a fortnight ago
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03

wife and little ones, would swoop down
upon the wealthy proprietors of the papers
who assist in furthering this fraud, that we
might learn whether the law that pun
ishes the seller of lottery tickets could not
also be made effective against those who
encourage people to invest their hard earn
ings in the swindle" Precisely. This ad-
vertisjng of lotteries to induce people to
invest in them is not only in express yio-
lation of the law, but the practice is
vicious in the extreme It will not do for
a publisher to say, e" | do not approve of
lotteries; people need not buy unless they
choose. / advertise them because am
paid well to do So" Lottery advertising
differs from all other kinds Of advertising
so broadly, that there is no comparison to
be made whatever. 1t addresses itself to
the gambling sentiment. 1t appeals to the
lowest form of acquisitiveness. 1t is so
alluring thatit especially draws the youth
full and the ignorant into the tolls of the
lottery robbers. What farce it is for the
Constitution to prohibit, as it does, the
drawing of any lottery in this State, and
still for the flaming announcements of lot
terry agents from other States to be coun-
tenanced here for the purpose of drawing
money from the pockets of people, to be
carted off to foreign communities. What
farce it is, indeed, to "snatch" the ticket
vendors into Jail and let the ticket adver-
tisers 90 scot free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03

THE New York Star says that Mr.. Henry
George has completed the first series of his
papers in that journal on protection and
free trade. lie condemns both, and the
Star is puzzled to know what plane Mr..
George will move upon now. In twenty
one chapters he has, to his own satisfaction
at least, demolished the two great theories;
and now, says the Star, the effect on the
intelligent workman must be akin to that
on the mind of the darby, who when told
by his preacher that there are but two
roads, one leading to damnation and the
other to eternal woe, exclaimed, Den dis
niger takes to de woods" The Star need
not borrow trouble. Mr. George knows
what he is about; having knocked out
protection and free trade, and all modif-
cations of them, he will now " bob up
serenely" with his land taxation scheme
as the cure-all for all politico-economic
woes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

sumner Post, No. 3, G. y. R.-AnnuaI
election of Officers THIS Thursday EVENING
at $50 o'clock. J. L. SKINNE Err, Commander
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03
The British Elections.

LONDON, December 2d.-Returns received
up to o'clock this afternoon show that
the Liberals gained twelve seats to-day.
LATER-Up to o'clock this evening the
Liberals had elected 900 members, the Con-
servatives 1872 and the Nationalist 45. The
Tories gain has been reduced to IS seats.
The Liberals are jubilant over their late
successes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03
ARIZONA.


DUNCAN, December 2d.-Y esterday morn
ing two men were killed near Ash Peak.
Their names were Wright, and they were
brothers. They were ambushed, and their
bodies horribly mangled. The same party
passed on to the Coronado ranch. on the
ella, about fifteen miles below Duncan.
and at IL o'clock this morning killed two
more cattlemen, one named Dick NAYS, the
others name being unknown. A band of
eleven Indians passed within about three
miles of Duncan last night at shutdown,
travelling south in the STEMS Peak range.
SCOUTS ON THE TRAIL.
TOMBSTONE, December 2d.-Moses Martin.
rancher near Middle Pass, Dragon
Mountain, arrived here at noon today. He
says courier from Crawford's headquarters
reports that Crawford started twenty-five
side scouts out each side of his position at
8 o'clock last night all being White Noun
tain Apaches. The trail of the hostiles was
struck at ella river Saturday, and ninety
Apache scouts were in pursuit Nothing
has been heard from them as yet. Craw-
ford is still unable to strike the trail of the
ten marauders
SHERIFF AND TWO OTHER MEN KILLED.
An Erening Tombstone special from Will
COX, reports that Sheriff Ben Crawford, of
Graham county, and two other men were
killed by Apaches near Salmonville, the
county seat of Graham county, this morn
ing. Great CONSERVATION is prevailing in
that vicinity. The Indians are divided
into bands of fifteen and twenty The
mother of the boy Clark. killed by the
Apaches, is reported to be Frustrated by
grief, and her life is despaired of.
THE PEOPLE FLYING IN ALL DIRECTIONS
Tucson, December ID = An Erening
Tombstone special from Wilcox to-day says
the Wright brothers, pioneers of Arizona,
living at San Jose, on the ella river, were
killed yesterday at clock by renegades
Since the killing of Sheriff Crawford and
two other men near Salmonville, men,
women and children are flying in all direc-
tons and couriers are being sent out to warn
settlers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03
PACIFIC SLOPE.
FURTHER MURDERS BY THE
RENEGADE INDIANS.
Prindie Acquitted at OakIand-Ad-
vices from Oregon-The Placer
County Murder.
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uN1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03

THERE is no narcotic in Red Star Cough
Cure; still it always cures Price, % cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03
Affairs in Peru.

PANAMA via Galveston, December ID
1t is said here that General Iglesias has
surrendered, and that Senior Eusebio San
chez has been named provisional President.
LIMA via Galveston), December I'd
Everything has been arranged. A Com
mission has been named to take command
of the Government, and to issue orders for
holding elections. Amnesty for all has
been declared.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03

LONDON, December 2d-The Nolanites
arrived with bludgeons, and, headed by
priests, prevented the Calanites from vot-
ing at Carlingford. Much riotiDg ensued,
in which many persons were injured. Mr..
CaIlan is Nationalist, whose nomination
was opposed by Parnell, who supported
Mr.. Nolan. Election rioting is also reported
in Rhondda valley, Wales. A large num-
Der of persons are said to have been in
jured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03
Spanish Minister to England.

MADRID, December I'd. The Duke of
Frias will be appointed Minister to Eng
land, in place of the Marquis Casa la lyle
STA.
Resignation of Governor-Funds Fur
nished.
HAVANA, December 2d.-The Civil Gov
ernor has resigned.
The Governor General has been author
lied to draw on the Spanish Government
fnr S50O OnO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03

Notice.-0fficersa and members of Ethan
Lodge, No. 81, l. O. +. B., are requested to attend
the regular meeting to be held THIS EN ENING
at o'clock. The officers of the Grand Lodge
will visit the Lodge officially. Visiting menu
beers are cordially invited By order of the
PRESIDENT
S. DoNBRoWER, Secretary. d3-lt@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03

CTRAYED-TO THE NATOMA LIV- "a
- cry and Feed Stables, Folsom Qe- glayA
piece of rope attached; Blue Mare. with sad
dlemarks on side; no brands on either. The
owner can have them by proving property and
paying charges. J. X. McC0MBER, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03
THE CENTURY
For DECEMBER
TWO SHORT STORIES.

BY II. II. Boyesen and T. A. Janvier. and
chapters of Mrs. Mary Hallock Foote's
novel, John Bodewin's Testimony" be-
gun in Nnyemhar -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03
Turkey and Greece

PARIS, December 2d.-A telegram from
Constantinople says the Porte has notified
Greece of its intention to expel Seygoma-
las, the Greek Consul at Crete This, it is
expected, will lead to trouble between Tur-
kew and Greece.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03

A. o. Irregular meeting of Court Sac
ramento, No. 1851, A. o. F., THIS EVENING
cordially invited. JOS. W. HUGHES, c. r.
CHAS. ROoT, r. S. d3-1t%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03

XTANTED-BY TWO GOOD TRANSFERS.
w with from four to ten horses, hauling or
blowing by the day or acre. Apply at LANSING
L ARM flna EnSra;tn1 so
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03

PARIS, December 2d.-General de Courcy,
commander of the French troops in Ton
quin, has telegraphed to the War Office,
demanding a categorical denial, or reply
confirming the rumors of an intended evac-
uation of Tonquin by France. If the report
is true, he says the result will be a revolt
of the natives and general massacre. If
the Government will authorize him to con-
tradict the pessimist rumors, however, he
will pledge himself to speedily pacify the
delta. General Camperon, Minister of War,
telegraphed in reply that the Government
and Ministry of War will strenuously de-
fend the occupation of Tonquin, and COM
plete the conquest demanded by General
de COurcV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
REAL ESTATE
HusINEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

p,,s;,oss seems TO have slackened of little,
,hrb there il stl an active demand for vacant lo's'
,sopb Iambden & Son report the sale for W. H. ho"e'
nv nriyate contract Of lots Nos g. A. and 49, IN "oh
race -RochelTe, at 5000 TO 81 900 each lnt nv
l,oTy apartment house. No. 800 West Ih'tS-so' ,ir
rSich e. SMITH advertised TO sell at phoiV
Vas Withdrawn the property having been soid privately
20 William Devne for $4,000 , r.uo,
Al inc II o'clock call yesterday Edgar Lucker oHereu
G. 600 70 loan on Brooklyn property at per cent also
Two three.stOry brick dwellings IN ihomPsoi.S';, ".
tween Spring and Prince SITS IoF HoVUVJo, 1wentv
frame house lots in oS
dfth.st between Sixth and seventh aNcs 10Y S
stock farm of $500 acres for SAFE or eNennnt , i
New. York property; price So2oOo ES1t HaH' 80
a. TentbaVe bet yyeen Seventy and Elghteth Sts
Tor $4,000 Edward j. Murray offered two prHatd'
bouses west OF LexingtOn-ave near One-huhuItua Vs.
,wspty-Aftn-sJ for s.. 500 EACH with m"rlgaee Vi
sS 600 on each John G.. Folsom offered corner slo,r
ar broadway and Waveriy place to lease Tof,hst
Tor 81 200; also building at No 1O2 East
10 lease term OF years Eutar Tucker C"ii for
dairy or stock farm near New-l otk III oS1 Mr.
prookIvn bOuse and eight lots worth S3o-VoO MI
Eosom called for private house In second OF FOURTH
ayes bet ween Tenth aud Fourteenth sts ZOE any ~
q 600 TO 81 900; also private mouse ia luii %
Fourth aves between Fifteenth and Eighteehth s'S'
not to cost over $4,000 ,.o,osrr. thu
,onrstnrv brick flats and stores, Nos. 81 ara so
ave; No ST. to p. II. Hughes Tor $llUSoVo Zoo anu 20
$40 TO Gutman Brothers doci r hrnwn stone ltts
Nos g. and 37S Tenhave., were s0id 10 H. 097 w;
for $4,000. hve-sory double orieH n, For S5s 500
Twenieth-st was sold TO George isaacks l' Eos vs.
And a dye-story double brOwnstone nat 20 NO " ~
seventcenthst sold to Mr. Johnston Tor sSooVV ne
Indlow & Co. sold under foreclosure NaCr'V IN
nortb side nj CroOn.st IT'S feet west OF IehthNe W
/ Donovan for -. 100 +. f. RaymOnu "N 90 80
sell under foreclosure Ioui-sloS prIoh ri Decem
Der II. ID. NJ Seaman sold vacant ot on 'o forty
OF Wiliis-ave IS feet north OF ] nn Two
lots in locality sold TO samme, - Nn1pp ,aI
S735 and $40 respectively Ioiay hcn" hcE hniid
nc with store. ana one fonr-Story orlck O'u5; at t
northwest corner OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "uu ''"'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
finarcial.

THE DONDUOIDTRS COMMITTEES FOR TIE RE-
ORGhNlZA OF TIE DENVER AND RIO
GRANnE RAILWAY COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given bondholaer the Denver
Rio Grande Railway company the first day Of
Dec mber 1876 party the anzation
dated TO- 1889 amended except upon the pay
mcnt OF two per of the face value Of his bonds.
accordance with the settlement agreed uron
with the CVmEtiee holders OF Car cerin
md the notifications Of pan o; reorganization OF which
due given time within which The tocsholders
OF the Denver and Company become
parties the reorganization reemsnt dated June TO- 1882
aud irs amendments WILL EXPIRE DECEMBER %. 1895.
After that date the stock only The United
ttate Trust Company Of NewYork upon terms to be fixed
and announced by the Committee.
Hew.YorE November y. 1855.
GEORGE COPPELI. CHAIRMAN,
JOHN LOWBER WELSH,
THEODORE DREIER.
A. MARCUS,
X. II. WILSON,
DETERMINATIONS COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
anrtlon Sales OF Real estate.
EXECUTORS' SALE OF

FXECUToRS' SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
RICHARD V. HAHNETT & CO.. Auctjoaeers
VIII sell at adcton
THURSDAY. December IT,
st O'Clock noon Real Estate Exchange and
Room 50 10 65 L1Jrty-st,
BY order o. OF the estate OF Charles Il Russell
esq. dece iscd.
TbomcgniGcent residence
All FIFTHAVE,
MURRAY HILL.
between 37th AMI SSH SIS,
And tho stable lot and stable adjoining,
10 EAST 3sTH-ST.
Also by oror Of the same Executors the following very
desirable property the West sido:
GRAND BOULEVA d. 72D AND 73D SIS,
NISETE ~ LOTS.
Comprising the front eight los Poueyar
from 72d 10 sts. six lots adjoining the north
side OF 72d-st. and fyo lots adJo ming
the south ste OF 73d.st
GRAND BOULEVARD. invest OF 7Istst
EIGHT LOTS and FOUR CORES.
GRAND BOULEVARD, souhwost OF 10Th st.,
SEVEN LOTS.
GRAND BOULEVARD. northwest corner 0 s7th- St,
FIVE LOTS.
nth west eTdJ AVE. Ntheast corner OF lists
TEN LOiS SIX CORES.
eiryfye ue~ rent the purchase money may
fOr three o. uVe ars az i've
privilege payment 1t any previous time on sixty days
Chsrcs H. Russell Jr Robert &. Hone George Macouuoch
Miller. John ". Auchinclcss rIocuto.A
LbeiS.s1. or TO- eS rs a RUssELL. Attorneys for
tHc LoccWtVrf. No. . Nasbau-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

kT2S EAST 2OTH-ST.. near Broadway
"a Handsomely furnished rooms Tor gent!ewen good
tenhance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
A RAILROAD BONDS OF ALL KINDS
~. BOUGHT AND SOLD. . -. ,.,.,, , ,,.,,.,

OFFICE OF rHE FouTY-sEcoSU-sT.. hASHArrANyiLIE
AND ~. NlCuOths-AvE HALLWAY tOhtANl;
fOEIY.,Et OND.-I. ASD SKNtNH AEf...
NEW OH. december >. lh0'J
ry'IIE following is a copy of Che bylaws OF me
4 Fortv-sccnnd steel. ManhaIuvihr anu u NrinlH'
Avenue hallway company relating 10 mo 'o'toh VI u0
tors:
SECTION 2. ARTICLE The annual meeting lor tne
directors shall be ~ J. o'clock noon on ln' ln
lIuf-dny 81 each year, ~ ihc "lc' o. w '"I
uaOurArd time - TINS 10 ldt oI An1
pace by Tt4outipI 81 t.c Oaid oi thi"'''IN
NECIIO% I. AKTI OBJ. The principal "tcrr+ OF IN,
company shall be president. We '-pr-i cht SET @ '
such OF Ncorf rs mo compnhJ may '""
10 time Cecir 10 br cc0 AIRY.
ARTICLE The oncori odeslTn,ted Sbl be W."
the first Wc.tlug o. O. g iu3idp ltc"rs nc h,
ell and shall hod ONCE Tor ohc year AN" u
'''' '''' D. D. CONOVtR President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
DRLXEL, MORGAN q GO.
DENVER AND RIO CRANDR WESTERN RAIL.
WAY COMPANY

DENVER AND RIO CRANDR WESTERN RAIL.
WAY COMPANY
BoDoboders should consider tho following comparativ.
statements:
COFPELL FORECLOSURE PLAN
per cent bond Of company bearing no interest,",
unit after July 1886 and secured by mortgage not nrs
lien the entire property To
- issued OIL / 6s4 BIosL
$500 preferred stock bond part S29 O 70 COM
pensate for surendenng $40 OF interest ana Tor
difference Of pen cent annually for over 20 years
Surrender Of your claims against Beny ConDany q,
for the principal an, int.rest
AZ this plan l. believed. for various reasons 10 neither
feasible nor IL al there certainty your ever RECEIVING
the per cent bonds the promise which you must now
surrender unlimited control your present bonds with
power the Coppe to borrow money aganst
them to test the sIperm;nt
BONDHOLDEfS RESUMPTION PLh~
brst mortgage cent bond part Of 900 600 on 2so
miles Aor March. 1883 tic per cent and from Sen
TENDER 1852 uDtI then yearly Of per cent TO bs
pad Ia cash a. Il natures payment tho remainder may
be delayed for teu unless earnings warrant nav
ments IN who.e prt
Interest At cent delayed paymenfs bose
remain secured by The coupons themselves which arc kot
sLys
Preserving claim the Denver Company or It's suo
cessor. by virtue Of tho which will have Irsfer
ANY preferred or stock
Inc plRn iurnshcs peaceful speedy inerpensve 80
Iuoa Of question and being IN the inter
OF this and its sockbedrr ipstesd aiding
smother corporation largely Indebted TO get Of that
GeDt without compensation
w. j. PALMER, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
BrsINEss At THE EXCHANGE.

NFw-YoRK. Thursday, Dec. 10, 1889.
rho following sales held at the Exchange and Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
Gin 1)roperin TOR Sale.

A 3-ST0RY hich-stOOp house, 70 West 18th
"A st., $4,000; best bargain offered 5th.ave. Keys
with 5. M BLAKELY. 1926 broadway.
EOR SALE.-60 Splendid Lots, Broadway
Il and Bush w!cS-ave. and streets Apply TO
a. ~. SUDAN. 4GS Eve: gToen,aye., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

b John T. Z. N1VIH. -
/ story with tot No 80 Nest 31th-st eotSthA'e
withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
GressMd All.

ATANTED.-An experienced snd competent
w person % the entire charge OF private noas'
rre Thrr are from twelve servants perfect ca
non hui those with good refg nee Apply "
Nest 81 that, between and y H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
Srooklpn pro.ert, gJr Sale an O. lie.

EOa SALE.--LOts, blocks and plots along the
hhe Of the ecva Cd TOad Eighteenth Ward lot cheap
iaI no OF lots ~ III sections Of the city, H. DAkLIN0
q 90, n Park.row NewYOlk 10 C0aft-st. and I.2Os
fMi"Jst, Brooklyn
OTIS FOR SALE along Brooklyn Elevated
~ Kahr0M- now 10 the best time buy
rutland q MHI1ING.5 Beekm9n-St