davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29
FOB OUR YOUNG READERS.
THE DISCONTINUED DONKEY.
Nerisee from EAp's Fsbicsl

rverise. from Espp's Fsblcs1
A donkey. who dve.f in . rckety shea.
Where the raia fr6kicd down taroigh the
roof on his head,
Lxm~afrd his psfitri Stale.
II Is true he bad food. good and plenty. to
eat.
And IN spite Of his .tubbornucss seldom vas
But stu 10 found fsuls with his fate.
n. had IN work hard. both early and late.
And sometimes had long for his dinner to
which Was nothing bu, carrots and hay.
whise his master : pct dog. Who DID n"thiaS
II All
Blu, to lie round the house and to sleep in ths
Was pei,ei the ~ho.s Evelons day.
He ~ouid lie on the la? Of his master and
growi.
And iolI out his tongue and blink Ike an owl
Aud his master quito seemed 10 ENJOY u
II this wss the method TIE lap dog pursued
To s-cuie such attentions anh delicate food.
The donkey resolved to employ II
One day. when tho weather was suitry and
And ali Indication. predicted a storm.
50 THAT work M postponed for the day.
The donkey came Eanbo.ing tn through tho
door.
And pranced on his hini legs all over tho
door.
stopping every half minute TO bray.
Not contcnted with this. as a climax TO cap.
He tired To ciiEb into his MASTER broad
lap
Who sat stricken helpless with fear:
But his fear very quickly tn anger gave place
When tnc donkey reared up. with has nose
IN his face.
And braycd very loud in his ear.
The servants came running. alarmed by his
shout:
The donkey. In dccpes: disgrace. was put
out
And securely locked up In his stable:
The master sat down at his table TO dine.
Aud hearing lust then a most ptt.fal whine
""'e tue zap d"s n seA' at'He 'a".
It sometimes is hard. though rs perfectly
right.
with our station On life TO feel satisfied quite.
And not To feel cnviou, aud sore;
But before We ailcmp; our condition To euro.
Or Ia make any change, We husl better make
suTe
We are .ttei for anything more.
-L;uL,rt :. TdicDtt. in Gos!en Dnys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29
UNDER THE MICROSCOPE.
Hsv IN Espers Ci.sr~a . w.sn.s ~ tn
Charge cf M.rsieF.

WoW IN Etpsrs sfssr~a . w"snss ~ The
Charge ef u.ri.s.
The only instance on record who
the bhA-i of iwo persons sss cpu. pa.c.
in = criminal ,r nj. aid Dr Iff or
Call rrrpr~r. Yesterday. wEs n ?
murf~r ca. IN Chicagu. The s,,su ,sF.
ison sc'tlcsi ths innoc,ncc e the wunaE
ON trial for her lie. The ,toTy 90 a..
hlo.dy Transaction j. a. follows
comciy woman. with ss0.0sO. marr 4
man IN Chicago. and placei hrr suus
little fortune ia hs business IN iLs
course IL tine hc began - abu " a-g.
aud iinail, sstc decided tai apIus, irs
divorce. The dop6 q calsmts pl .o-las
n woman 10 tsai and the withdraw e ~
her 81. go from hi. husinsas made tA.
brute furious. and the nest m1rniag 10
wa found dead In Que clrngr oi h.
hedchamber. n bnliet having = go
through his hc=rt Ill. ~. Ma found
wounded in another part az Ia ro-,sa
She said tina, h-r husband hai coin.
home the night before IN /. ras' sad
began Ia abuse her while she "a, d.
W Via ~ UHA ~ tl Atat ANAA p ~
shs butt a h. revolver ghils her had
was on th. plilo~. and s~rsit~rri blsa,a
yer the linen. that she juIap-si up. an!
be- shot her. 'nti,cting n slsg { . 80
wound in her sale. sac then rushed =.
him. and Knstchiag ~. rcysissr frsss
him. shot him through The h.art. lie
To the coyn-r whsrr be- ~asfluns
and died. Tn. prosecution dsi net ~
lieye her STORY. and set up tn thr,r,
that she had -to' him while b. "a
and dragged him to tho eoTn.r
and then iuilicird the wound Oh hre
ssif. The carpet WHERE ia. dead man
Iay was saturated with bIooL. Accord
ng to the theory of the prosecution tie
ON the pillow VA. h. as, pat
al tie pillow with blsasi uf,,s
{ under The microscope. anil dr.w "n ,
ard board the shape ~ ia. c~ofp.scl.s.
about two thousand .iiames.re
then pu, tn. blood GA tn. carpet "a ID
he microscope In tho sans way. Ih~
was wonderful. The cor
'uscles on the pillow were ts GIT. ronnd
nal clean. shry were hssutsfuL Ihs
orpnsclss on the carpet w,r. large ai,t
tho re-ult of disease The
omparison sssflcd that question: =,
nee. The blo-pd eospu.cl~. were q.
ifserrni n IA. and night. and .ps,si ssI
be woman's at the shooting
he wa aefaiisrd on thai ami o,i.ss
violence
AS bstwesa human bIooi and dog,
the mi.rD-cop~ enables III. ca
srf to determine prsc.-s.y whether
IL from n human hiring or
~. Bot il Is irnpossible to asi.rmlns
esweeu hunssa biooj AMI a hog.
bod. This lar, convicted one ma
,sf know Of II. claimed that lilo
on his clothes WAS dogs blood I
as able to show that h ga ma, dogs
'eUi: bat 10 ~ had sad TIA; IL Wa.
,g . blood ] could not ha,. eosir.-
tbs statement "-saa Frassss
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29
EsQUiMAu DOGS.
nv sae VITA Wsss rsss ~. Dag. In IN.
Arctic gssis.. Ace rsA


Arctic sssss.. as~ S.A.
The du,y ~ ieeding the dogs /. often
intrusbrd % the boys. and si j. no ea&y
work The nssss eomuson E.sd ssr .ss
dogs IL w~alru<.kin. about ma inch q.
IN inch and . half thick. es, In strip.
sarh about n wAds a. IL l. Thick. aai
fFusu . tsex 10 eighteen iseh~s bong.
The dog swallow. one Of these sss .. AZ
hr world q snake. and n l. so sas-a
thai ~hra be- has swallowed ab~ass
twelve pieces IL 10 ma sre.i noasier shs4
be- doss nos want anything NOR sys
sSo dsys soDssim~s they e.ss the fad
up isio lsss. ps~res inssis tho syksA
where fhe dog. can soe tsoaslr s.m-
and thsn thres ]. CA on tie sncw fzs
shis 10 ls< aiscg~sas~r . s~pi ~ss. fer
fhes III iis:s- dos gee ss al ss.sl~
~ hZ dora y hxhsisg. sos u~<~ hx
bor y triIows are sur~ so hzs~ IN ara
nrsessxsy gD~ ossr ~aes f~s<Er1 10
ps~e- soe sry~ ,o s~sIso~ ss . ~ss,
~. shrDsn oas ss~ hxy~ deg 81 ss.~
lad: sod -. t~sve<zs sss b. a.gs .n.s
n lf;l~ Jog. is~ Essssmaa 1~ss al ss.
. hssi tine msksas IA ss9nai dhfrE.s-
ssoa smoog sA~ animal.
Ocs ~tst~r ns<hs. ! um~wi-s ufsss
an oss sisd-- ressrneg - snsss O..
Sossb H~asssos's Bsy. Ton a.ssA ga.
s~efisg kis dog. wssA no d<.v ss h-sp
ksEa Hr 81. IA III. ks~~s s~sr 90
sgseo DIR. aad ihr yssag - ssss 90 a..
us dgs sA~ hrst. 81 S5s<A 500
rro~c-d IN sa~ ecsnn<-. p~. Ag dor.
after u sad rvrsssei Ia shss~. kzs ssx
srsea al 10 oat~x dogs as- ss ssr
de;s rrus.~j so. so I~sx~. ToSsa1aa
snyry. ~iss bic .sSx arI sasbe.
oat sfss- K N s.Sssr nxzss~r@ t.ns =
easss .usasax s.ek essa .4.s~r taaa kss
s~as osi- s~zx~i h.s gna ~ksrr~sly. sal
~ hastily sa< gon~ 1gssa E<t.- vs
eosssf szsrzas~v what il s<rsrs asAes ssx
hs sssa- and - . fes ssssnds zsCrv Too
Ss-oaa AM ersxhsg IN. d.sxss< =
BE- vol xf<r hm- 20 Witt iaa-
sAesiag u Is ksk rsousa IN . var
;azx m@ta ns sku<sdrr. Thss was tas
big dog Tsodooah bad bees fs1as.
bet IL id no8 s1dssstand fA~ ess.sosns
Of ;ke E~saisnsn DOS zel! gro "a -
ksou shsf Z rssnss stop essfn< sArn ealy
bail szfsssed zrst fkss zef nev eosE u
q islx4-Lxakssszs frxz<rs& S1kzx-
-. IN Sc ys<4asx-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29
GENERAL


- $t9sseS8<8 0x0D1D0 WSo -
Present. elsshL
General KomzroH distinguished him
self BY military tact. sudscisy and r.
sourccfnlness a. veil - p-r~saal
bravery In the Knsso- Turkish esmpaixs
IN Asia Minor in is77. vhra he wen Ass
present rank 81 General Afier :aA
capture II Ardahan. peas the Rn-s-
Turkish frontier. Co,osrl KomsroG ~a
lef; - command Of > dstsehnsrns which
had th- aifscals dssy 81 defend o. =
considerable srzrt % the n~iShhonay
mOuatainons country. ssd Of p-set
ing the Russian frontier ~ eel - cvs-
ering the Sank and reas 81 The srruy
then OPERATING against ksrl VIA
;ae movement urged By Lpris a~ssksH
was made sgaias Erxrrpura. C.sLssrg
MONARCH erecu.~3 . ve-y b<sd aud sas-
e-s.fgi mznsu.~-- wnk . q irs .sszsf-
ron be advanced Z osa ariaA.1. pas~rd
rxfs&i,y rourd sax ~rsmys flask. zssi
ez11c down uYoa . part q ;b~ Tsrksa
fo.ce which wss hosdaa; TIE fznxk i.zxs
"a the SahashGza gangr. whoa exsn-
mas6ed sezes 20 TIE sova os Ois1 on
HE northern SD. xheae- the Tuyx. ID
tsatcd 20 s2arx Ayst.asa Cososrs
Aosnarpzs aDsxYa; I'D sgV~a-xze had
saeh 81 EJECT s1as TIE snssny rsrested
- csee w.Ssous aghSsae. zrd lie R.ss-
sass rec snzblet io oe<uyy Parak
snc Oh ard 90 eaIsEre swo ;ssasaai
ns-s ani ire hratr-a tk1.sxsrd eass
ridges
xAen ssa sahs~qnrns rsrs.a Of ne
eampaxa re Russian trroys w~rr or
irssi 10 rrfrv fr,z Hsas-yaii. Coloo~l
kcnnrod. viii his d<sschns~aI tsupf
hsns~h piaeea N . vsEy p<ribsnx po~l
toa By rcGsoa of rs xshanwai Of
sse man c5nma u the Kas.saa force.
t.un shica he bccsn~ separ3ad 81 .
1is$x.ce At fua Iour 10 Ire ala
While 10 M expausd - Turkish Es~
6U4 10 ts1 kslGAan q Cs0ns 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29

~ Any peraOn who takes the peper regu.
seriy from the post OlHce. whether directed %
- responsible for the pay.
The courts hsvc decided that refusing %
eAke ~uewepapor from The post Office. or 70
Dfima focie evidence Of INTENTIONAL FRAUD.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29

OtsVW W. - oChYbCSS SlO was WitkIOut
him. Yes. he was proud Of his family.
and wanted them 10 feel how much
they depeuded upon him. He would
have felt aggravated if any one had left
his wife . legacy. thus allowing her 70
be free in her purse. The idea of her
earning money. as his other work-fOlks
did. never entered his mind. He '.sup-
ported her." that was his idea of :heir
relations! He ncvc had hsppenel to
think that it was very good of her to
take his money and spend it for the
good of himself and children. He never
had thought that any other woman
would have wanted big pay for doing
it He had even thought himself very
generous for allowing her money to get
things 10 make the family comfortable.
Things began to look differently to him
just now. Could it be that he Was not
generous. no. e just to his wife?
Had he paid her SO poorly for
her fifteen years of faithful labor
for him that il she had been
obliged to begin the world for herself
thai day 1t would have been rs . peuni-
less woman?
How fast he thought. standing there
1t the Office window. looking Gown at
the Little houses where the mill bards
lived. Could it be that he was not ne
good = man as he thought? He had felt
deeply the wrongs of the slave. whose
iabors had been appropriated by their
masters and when . negro Who had
worked twenty years for his msster be-
form the emSnciDSxSon frnaA M -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The covering of the shorts in grain which
took place Saturday a result Of the war ap
pears to have removed 10 decided element OF strength
in the markets yesterday although the cable brought
news that anything added to the gravity Of the for
eign situation. Cash business was very dull and
prices were without material change. Nothing
was done by exporters. The speculation pur.
sued an upward tendency in the early
dealings TO the extent of l2asi cent but before long
prces hogan to ease OIL ana the close was at about the
inside prices with weak tone possessing the market.
The decline from Saturday was about cent as follows:
Novembcr o.; December, 975s; January, 99A cents;
Fcbrnnry 81 OI5s The corn market weak but cash
lots were without important change. Exporters took
56 600 bushels Final prices showed losses for options
of 81 for November 53Is, 81 for December at 532
and Il cent for January at 1873 and February at Asa
cents. In oats the cash market was
arm or arr > advancing 4aa cent, though only
10 900 bushels passed into the hands OF shippers OPP
ions were quiet ending trifc better at 34ls for No
vember "a 3 for December and 80 a cents Tor January
The nrovlsOn market without special feature, but
lard optous were lover closing with losses OF
for Soyember AT So A. for December az 20 Az 10 for
January at SO Il, Tor February at 20 % and for
Ar Nrw-York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston the
racetnts of grain yeerlay were: wheat, l2i.44i
hTsheis. corn 2I3 297 bushels; oats. 191O2 bushels
totaI grnn I3 443 bushels; -four 3ioll barrels The
errivas nj Chicago, Milwaukee ami ~. Louis were:
Wheat 76539 bushels; corn. ls9l9o bushels; OATS
Io5I4g bushels; total grain, 3'O'ooo Dushels nouT,
07.O2J barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Edwin Arnold las gone TO India to seek local
color for new Eastern poem lie IL now engaged III
writing. lie will act corrcsi ondent of Tie Lon
don Daily Telegraph while in that country.
Mime Henri Greyile's new novel, Dosia's
Daughter will not appear in Paris TIL after ITS Puo-
ucation here 1icknor & Co., have given the Ms TO
Mrs Waters whose art handbooks, published when sue
was Mrs Clement, are known far and WIDE Sne Is a
rapid trausatoI and her copyright translation VIII
soon be ready for the press.
The Revue dos Deux Mondes contains an arucie
bv NJ. Henry Cochin on the Lie OF Shakespeare ana
The Baconian Paradox in which the latter Is examiner
With a great deal of Candor and Importantly ana
en,uv nronounecd false and ianciiul. Considering
the extent OF the literature which has grown up about
the socaled Baconan theogy,it hardly be Thought
unnecessary to treat it thus seriously though the
Sbakespearean Society has not yet deemed it worth
while even to recognize the existence OF any DOUBT on
the subject NJ Cochin however has doue his Work
well bringing together mass OF clearly m"rsha'ieu
facts and drawing the benefit OF his country men,
n portrait of Shakespeare as he lived when II Pein'p9
little more Precise and realistic than the documents"
e,idepce att,inable warrants is by no means WORK
of IMAGINATION The Baconiau theory has not oeen anu
Will not be taken seriously by ShakeSpe"'e'"
scholars for the arguments on Whlch i Ics'S ar
tiav frivolous aud fantastic; but for the guidance OF
those who take their literary opinions at secondhand
Il ia nerhaps well that authoritative expression suou
he pigen 10 the contempt which this proposterouS
bvnothesis alone deserves NJ. Cochin has treated II
with lsence, but frankly enough to make his own
opinion on the subject perfectly clear.
Me- Marion Crawford has written his first short
story and has named it " The Upper Berth 1t Wili
onnear in London Christmas annual edited by MI
Henry Norman.
Il is The opinion OF " The Whitehall Review that
at j. the vice of most modern American writer's OF
Htion 70 become too confidential with public Ii
so II is a vice which has been taught them 10y many
distinguished Englishmen Of a writing turn
volume Of essays selected from the papers OF the
late Professor Lewis r. Packard Of Yale will soon be
unfinished bv CHM & Co.. under the title OF " STUDIES
in Greek Thought"
Mr. Robert Buchanans new move! The Master o.
N, Mine" is drama Of crime the scene Of which Is
laid on the wild Cornish coast. Mr.. Buehanan's next
book The Earthquake" is to be reflective poem
analyzine the seven ages OF man.
The Dawn of the Nineteenth Century Is the '''c
Of Iohu Ashtons forthcoming book. At proposes 10
rive a graphic picture OF the society OF that period
The Rev Alfred Anger, one of the most accom-
rI;shed of the modern English writers, is preparing
volume Oh Thomas Hood for tie English Men OF Let
trs series Hi, lite OF Charles Lamb in the same series
was an admirable piece Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
,,rr arncK MAnkrr-nY rE1rnRApn.

CmcAGo Nov 10 me DrorSr, Joura1' rso)rts ci"if-
Rccrpts ore ~hpmeuts 2OOJ neld market steady;
Exports 4ON-j 10 cows and MXei ~ Go - 800 >tcS
rrs - uJ Feeders - oOe4 90. Texans - rO9
Hoqs-Receips $4,000. shipments 1000 market sca.y:
Rough ~ inN - 50. PACKING aud ShIupn1 100
10 Light ~ 80 q ~ 20 skins. - 5oHS5 %
ShssD-Recelpts 900 head: shipments heat market
=2VOdSS 20 Natives. oOUSi 90 Texans.
= a. "a
BuFFAIo Nov l-Cl'te- ReceDts to-day 2i0O mead total
40 % neat q n@tlt 5000
head couslgnen 81 maTke Iuef and higher
Good O. lJIo1 81 - - To- sltA'rs AMI Feeders.
udt3 90 ..-
i u6 mead time tSi week lluoo head '1n''Zned
~, nah l. ears marGei 'tuet and steady. NedlD -
Good 5Ods 70 GOOD to Choice - toGo% -. Canada
Lambs. ~ 1Idj 10. .... ..
D. 900 head Tor SAM NJ last wees 2Jlll neat con
s,ued through - al which - "a N"N.l0rkt mUNS
steady Medium 10 FAIR Workers - 7Ua>5 -. Go0l %
q oice as DO butchers HI"'cs - So"s' - ie'
- 90 - 80. - ..., ,,.... ooo. .,.o..,.,,s
-nn market strong; Far 10 Choice Native oIppng steers
81 u Natiye Butcher steers - JU"rt 10 Ct'''
Teygu steers. ~ 6OdH3 30 an, -. A..
200 shipments. 400 :'onmpl - w.
d,n mas FartO CuOce, ~ l50sJ @l' lus - ~
-,..,,,,,, -rpo r,,,,t lgD
,""'S parsing - 500 - 20. Heavy, - 6OdsJ 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (SpeciaD.- visible sup
NV statement tonight will probably be dsappoin
ment to the bulls tomorrow. Secretary stone figures
ont an Increase Of 7sG9l9 bushels in wheat decrease
of SOY O7O bushels in and decrease OF ss,jsi
bushels III oats.
December wheat went up to-day TO 9I's cents nearly
ono cent above Saturdays regular close and higher
ovcn than it sold in Saturdays cuyb market
Con,stock was large buyer early. It
was said that he had gone there on Saturday
NIGHT Int decided this morning to cover and take the
tjer side Henry Warner was large buyer and Il was
80 down that his purchases for Rean's account
PARTRIDGE was another large buyer and so was the Lester
I"nse For A while the trade Of the morning wa, ght
it az the day progressed vast quantity Of orders
ycrrveI from outsiders Provisions were weak because
~. recepts of hogs were euOrmOus-OOOOO head. Corn
os L. = n cent lower, because the anticipated receipts
nnorrn'y were Pat al the large figure OF 400 cars.
There was break in the short afternoon board Deem
nor ybeot closed aDO1sc and January at 9Oo5 03O3ac
Nnvenbrr corn 1850 year iOsc January pork - 81
and January lard - 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
COTTON MARKETS-sY rELEteApA


frvrUpOOI Nov I6-l -:3b p. nc Ott0n steady MdIng
bales ucluong loDO bales for spcculluDn and export
rc.ept-, COO ha mciuimg 700 american. tuiurrI
frm plaud- Low Miidl.ug clause November dellv ~
~bfI J-id. TO- November ANA December ecilNery,
lid. also g-ld. DO december aut llrv delivery,
Told also .6d; do January ami tcJr11ry delivery,
also ll.64d.: do. February ami March heFcy.
l4-6ld; ltGtd. DO March ana \ ri oehFeT D ID
..id also j. Gi. DO. Apui and May l,u'eLF ~ tI;
NAV amt Juu' tclNcr} . -a-O4ii do uDe ana NV
fcnies for cnvcJy t0day's clearing 200 bales new
n m-Cofton-The .aIes OF day included $500 bales
.rmrucan Futures urm Uplancs Low aiItdlluG cause
Nogcu Der delivery. HUId uuActs do November ana 10
delivery .-6id buyers DO December anu JdhN
livery -ad. buyers. a.. February .nd March delivery;
II.6td buyers. do March and April ucuTery . 4i-oid
and 1lsy delivery, 30 a. butes 40 ~ ~
June delivery. -tbAd buyers 10 te anu Jug a'I4'
CIV. 3D. = a.
~ u -CStton-Fntures! quiet Cpiands Low Mod
linz November teilNc OAd buyers Go '"tci
aud Jnuary delivery. 3DiL buyers January aud Feb
Tr, delivery. l-fiG yiuai d. February au. March tt
Ilrpr 4iid value, do March AMI April delivery II
.6id l1ycr- Aurii and MY del verv 2pyli buyers
do May Jane delivery 23o4d buyers do June ant
july delivery. p Gtd. Sc lcrs.
G,tyf-IoN Noy lG-CuttOl firm. M.jdipg i-lf. Low.
Nip ny Good ordinary ~%lHt lrt alt gross e.
caipt- II sl b1es. Npous % Great Britun. ~u- ba.i
~tr,NyAH No,. 10 cotton steady. Niddlng, s., Low
NIddIu4 ,'- COO ordinary, net ecri l. ',l0 oaesi
pIo.s 500 bales. ,1porfs ~ the CouuHent Sl0 blcsj
coast Sis, 1880 Jtt7 sues --'V 9iie-t 'iONA 1't-O
'Nfw.0ptr,ys Nov tG.-Catt5u quo.. Ntdny 1915
Low Niddlug Is: G00t Ordinary, Ills. NET re eip5
~ i'm bacs gross -JJoo bales Exports 10 GIea Britain
bales; CotstNlsc. @'9 BALE sales 5000 bales, Stock
-lJ.32 Oa'e-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
Z YER GENT. FARM MORTGAGES.

THE CORBIN BANNING. co. ii5 B'WAY,
again calls attention to these inyesment Among the
adv .utdges
lat Perfect secunty upon broad acres improved farms
not exceeding 81 per cent o. their value
2d security ROMANS IN yOIT pJsscssOn aud in form
preclude JOS by MT OrnIe.
Sd Yer: much better rate Of interest than any other
Grst. class Investment
continuous Iqc.!cLc.-l j. v "a N Ia tai. c4,y.
9Th Tho records - tis bIsi here and
auiued.
suc cannot mako personal examination aeud
DESCRIPTIVE pamphlets with
whom rcier-our for long series Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
financial.
70 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ROCHESTER,
Avn pt1vrsBURGu RAILROAD COMPANY

Atthe recent foreclosure SALE Ipurchased the propy
,ho Rochester and Pittsburgh Railroad Company "
It's second MORTGAGE 49, x,or, and ma
have organized two companies ono IN new OH ' ~
In pennsyIvania and they about TO DO consono@'
rcb kbolders Of the Rochester and Pttsough hi'
oa1 Coponv a. shall before the 2OtA Gay Oh
n tsa5 deposit their certificates Of stock VIII Transfer %
,oer OF attorney transfer the books sshed III O
b the Union Trust Company Of NewYork VIII upon 'he
ranatton OF such consolidated company give one Sho
81 tho con- N Oh stock such consolidated company LOT oo
f,pr shares OF the Of said Rochester ana i'sDG
Railroad Company 20 deposited. sad trust company WIN
,. pt for stock deposited as being deposited Pur
t 70 this Offer and be dolly to me on receipt from
mo for the depostor OF share OF such common SUCK VI
b new consolidated company for every Tour snar'' VI
heser and Pittsburgh Railroad Company STOCK 50 oo'
posted. ,,,., ,o-,,o,, &. NOT
F for delivery within forty days after the organization
said deposltors have the right to "lthuia" tno
stock 80 deposited by them -,
r atock Of such consolidated company VIII De SIX NH
~ ~ dollars preferred per cent non-cunu!ae S'ocH'
ami six millions OF dollars common stock.
This OFFER is limited strictly to the s'oCA u'po'ou VI "
,eore the 10th o. November, 1885.
The Unon Trust Company will be prepared to receive oe'
ros,ts of stool, on ana after Noyembor6.
oct. 81, 1888. AO"iN' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
financial.
GROCERS' MEETING.
OFFICE OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
NpWYOAK MRECANT1LE EXChANIE'
READE, WEsT AID DUANE STE ,oes

~ OFFICE OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
Nfw.YORx MEEcASIIL6E ~, ~. E1S sIs
NRW.YoRK, Nov. 10, 1852
Tbose interested in the growth and Development %
GROCERY hrsness of this ana adjoining cities are lh'luou
80 the members of the Sew.YorE Mercantile Exchange
~ rho gentlemen who addressed the annexed oomnuhca
o N 10 President I'm the OF the Mercante En-
bongc on Tuesday afternoon, November H. nj s1ooA'
for the purpose Of discussing plan OF acton having io
feet the admission Of the grocers as body upon INC O
-, - - rvchango RUFUS L. COLE.
u 'H' W" President.
To the President Of the New York Mercantile Exchange;
THE updCls gned having direct interest," III INC oi ~
ton and development Of the grocery ~ liz ne ~
INV ai5lreciate advantages offered y y" 10 enao'
a. usiress ON the door OF the NeWfor@ mere lnne *
change ana We desire to SEgs'S' and ." a.snFe
pI0'' 0,r hearty support and earnest cooper non
I'm ming along plan you may suggest la az,
lll 80 f9k6 he proposition SUD
$50, % Jew Of advancing interest as wei as
.H4'.' II great pleasure 10
TIA, o. me ev and iv discussed We leave IL
m rT hands 10 indicate p ~ o. action 10 guide US
Francis H Leggett co, Bu5ton, &. pays avs
:, 4(ll L. q A. J ID. Welcncycr& Co.
aus ,,,irtovd Brothers
ggIit'',ard.e 90 william j. SUIT & co.
mn y. g us, T. co lanes b. Motifs,
Acker Neral & COndi MIlS"t = t,.Ii,t,,
=, KofWUg a. SchusI"r,
J. j." H. Mohman \ Co. John H. Eyers CO.
II,rllSl' " ti,rcr. a o. win am A. Legcett & Goa
IV'ri,bt penrw 4 Co. Charles =. higgins,
WtisdtS' i,,llr.r "a T. & =. Gers.y.
:. Mlard d Co.. n. -. 70 y t2C C- w.
Clark, Holly GlEetchum S$llainln q F keH2
rs. G. " iiSmr ~ Co.. HHIlcfH r. D"'''Hs'
David Hunt co., n i'1 rnnn,,-p,,.
Bakor sanford & CO, J. - I'm I ~,
Gerhard Air n, - ~, W ,tSn'.t,,rtrr a. 10
o. ". Camper & Son T., ~. ! d, ~. NJ
stephen NO lThOuso & CO., william tiH,l'"l
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

, ru1cu VALLEY RAIIROAD.-Passenge
trains leave depot foot Of Cortld and besoTo,src sts'
a. = % Do i,,,r,, much hunk Glen summit Wilkes
49, ,,andl Waverly. ithaca. Geneva; ~ ons buiao anu
p'tI' tIrliyi rOuCca Iuu daily Local lla h5
NC an ana $40 u m foI Iaston Bethlehem ana 'opAy;
h a. i.ay,ng pr "A an I, and iu D. m connect Tor AN
lll7 y, and regions. sunday tram
i..yr. Tor NlucI Chunk and II D, rton a lu
OelcIA i''-N'" 'S'' T.. b. BNlNGrON, @. I. n.