davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Schedules were Yesterday fled showing the
assets aud liabilities OF the firm Of Doherty
Il Mcleod, the insolveut millinery firm OF
ST. Paul, which recently made an assign
ment. The assets are, stock and fixtures,
Sl,654. %; book accounts, 1896. So; cash, $40;
total. Sl.s2q.07. The liabilities amount to
81 $50 20, the following being the creditors:
d. B. Fisk i CO.. Chicago. $597.15; Gage &
Co, Chicago. SSO7.25; Edison Keith & Co.
Chicago, $7SI.6+; Ssees i Co, seq -.
Schedules were also filed showing the iudi-
yidual assets and liabilities OF James E. Nc
LeOd, the junior partner. His personal
prnperty amounts to s., 1890; real estate 10
81, 100; total assets, S6,9S7 80. The Habiu-
ties foot up slS,SSg.eI. Jas. a. Thorn psou,
Of Boston, Mass. is the principal creditor.
his Claim being for s.. coo on note given
in settlement Of account secured by a mort
gage on homestead. d. B. Fisk < Co. Of
Chicago. arr creditors TO the amount OF
So. 1916, holding notes for that amount.
Tue other creditors over 500 are Fa-unam
& Lovejoy. SS25; Rank Of Cnmmer-e. $500:
Mrs. VI. E. Smith, sos, J. + Mcleod. 500:
!. B. Bartlett, Ss55.50; GeU. q. Nichols.
$50, all Of Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Garnet besds-garnet BY courtesy, but re-
'ally glass-and garnet jewelry are in high
avor in New York The beads are made
iutO collarettes. TO b. worn with low-necked
gowns, aud these colIarettes are mounted
with neck bands 0: garnet velvet which are
tied in the back or fastened with a garnet
clasp. Garnet bsirptus, great ornaments
among laces, garnet embroidery on the Dor
deFs Of the gown aud holding the folds OF It's
draperies aud garnet wrought slippers, worn
together. make costume Of dark red satin
so brilliant that one hardly knows whether
the owner be plain OF pretty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
MDDLE.AGED MEN

ILeie aIe uai.y a. Tic age IRON ihrrly TO siKty
who are troubled with frequent excavations ot
the bidder often accompanied by slight
suar,iLg or "a. u.ng sensation and weaEeulng
.ue ystem IN q manner the patient cannot ac-
cpu4t tor. OH examining tue uHnaiy deposits
,opy se 1.uieHl VII often Oe found, and
rfa.s sIaaiI particles OF albuTneD will appear or
the co.or viii be OF thin, or miIkisb hue, again
cuAng ug 10 & dark and iorpd appearance
There are many men VINO die OF this difficulty
ignorant " the cause, with is the second siago
q weakness OF vital organs. Dr. 5. will guarantee
pe-lec. cure Ia ali such cases. and healthy
1esioralon Of these organs
Only one is.eryiew required in the majorItyos
cases. Ba.ance Of treatment can be takenAs
home without any interruption 70 O1slness.
All letters or Communications strictly coni-
Denial Med cines packed 30 ar not 70 excite
curiosity, and gent by express, II iul description
Of Gaze is given, beta personal interview In all
cases pre- erred.
,. N. Sunday. 2 - 10 a. N. only. ConsaILation
fzso.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

The Pierre Signal, which is Democratic
daily, thinks that as matter of policy to Sc
cure division, the capital should be removed
to the south, and adds; North Dakota and
Bismarck will then be more anxious even
than South Dakota for division. II is said,
and with great deal of truth, that South
Dakota is more largely Democratic than Is
North Dakota. 1t can be demonstrated by
next December that if South Dakota was
admitted that Democratic Legislators enough
could be elected to give one demo-
cratic with one Republican senator. Such
man for prospective senator as Hon. Bart
lett Trip would cause his many Republican
friends to vie with the Democrats in efforts
for such q selection. Hon. B. &. Caulheld,
of Deadwood. and ex-member Of congress,
from Cook county, Illinois, is the proper
man of the western or Black Hills district,
and no Republican of that section
can successfully compete with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

The Parker En- accounts for receut fail
ure in this way. The credit system has
ruined financially one Of the best men in
Dakota. Charlie Knechi, Of IrOquois He
failed houoraby, but there would have been
no failure II those be had so often favored
had made Efforts TO fulfill their obligations
4 merchant who favOTs a customer With
credit. loaus the customer SO much monev
aud zithoei interest Many people will bv
fair promises CT all the credit they can OF
one business house. aud then ieave aud
establish credf With smother by paving cash
% The start, aud repeating the tactics as
uamej above. l. there any wonder 81 fail
urss In this land Of great eIempionsl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
(ltiicura
Miss BoyntOn's Case OF Skin and Blood
Disease. The most Remark
able Cure ON Record.

have been afflicted for one yeIr and nine
months with what the doctors called rupa. /
was taken with dreadful pains in my head and
body my feet became 50 swollen that WIS per
fecily helpless, sores ole out on my body and
face. my appetite left the, | could MT sleep
uights, lost hesh. and soon ecame 70 wretched
that longed TO die. Ia this condition, after try
ing vsriOu- r medies, engaged two HON eoppt Iic
physi .iaps, Or. - and DR.. -, and was under
their treatment year and a half aud failed 10
get even temporary relief. My disease grew
worse; my su1Iei = became terrible. tried
faith cure" but II was unsuccessful. Kind
fFien ~ then tried TO get into the city hospital,
bat the superb Itendent, alter seeing me, declined
TO admit such case a. mine there and said l
would Mt live six weeks unless relieved.
On the goth OF April last sent for Dr.. F. ".
Blodgett, OF Boston. Be came aud II er an eZ-
animation pronounced my case the most nOpel
be had ever witnessed. Ny Photograph when
was then taken al his desire. while laj p opped
mp 10 bed shows the dlsea as II appea 90 my
face; but no pittIr. could p-s-i.ly indicat now
much pain and suffering / endured. The erup-
ton had increzs 70 great buUowing, foul
smelling sores, from which reddish matter con
stantly poured forming crusts OF great tnicK
ness. UtbeF sores appeared on various parts I'll
my body. and becans 50 week that conId not
leave my bed
In b condition. and By ai7lce ofDr. Bloigeit,
began the u>e OF the CUT Z "a x sAEDlB9,
the RE5OLVZST internally three times pr day
aad t1e GU rICURA and CCTiCCkA SOAR eE-
t=rna.ly. In just sixty days. / e, June ~ was
50 f-rrecovsred IS 70 De aoie - 90 alone 70 me
gallery and sit FOR M phOiosrapn' "a ca shows
more than words can DO the wonderful cure
these remedies have wrought in less han nine
weeks. The sOres have 8 / disappes ed from my
face and bOdT, NJ sppeiite aud strength have re
tanned {: I an free from Ysil. NJ hesn increas-
ing and can 20 about and ENJOY lie ~ res
toralol 70 perfect health j. now only matter o.
q few weeks. Hy ffiends think ny cure rniracu-
lcus: Eod I shall never cease 70 feel that the
CrrtcrgA RENrDrEs have saved ny life.
EMMA BOTSTOS, 30 Chapman street.
Boston. Mass, July Il. le5s.
Knoz1nz the composition ard curative valve Z
the CrTIcUzA RExE 5IEs, recommended them -
Ms soynun wish the ressiis above Described.
,oaor.e her statement as a faithful and true sc-
eoun. os her suEerings snt Cure.
IN. BLOLGzTT. ". D.,
Fo.el PsTthia.
CrTzcrE1 RzgEDIEs are soli everywhere. Price,
crrfcrEA. 5O-. soAP. PC; RZsoLvEzz. si.O0.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Last evening the roller skating rink, which
had been placed at the disposal of the Relief
society free of charge, was the scene of one
of the largest assemblages ever assembled
within its walls, and the society feel that their
labors have been appreciated, and that the
people of Saltwater are always ready and
willing to extend hand when distress calls.
The supper and lunch provided by the ladies
could not be got up any better, and they did
a good business all evening. As we intend
in to-morrow's issue to give a detailed ac-
count OF the entertainment and the pro-
gramme filed so well, We will only say, that
we never saw an assembage enjoy them
selves any better, or that received better
worth for their money. Everything was
success, and those who so literally donated
the rink, free of charge, the band VINO would
not charge for their choice music, and the
different other ones who took part, all with
out charge, the society tender their most
hearty thanks. The amount realized is
handsome one, but the total sum could not
be ascertained last evening, as many have
been selling tickets who have made no re-
ports yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

The report OF the Insurance Company Of
Dakota, which has its headquarters at Sioux
Falls, does not sustain the claim of insur-
ance men that their business in Dakota is
Improbable. They report their receipts the
past year In average Of $500 day, aud all
expenses, including losses and ten per
cent. dividend. az but s246 day. They ex-
pect to do 81, 0OO, 900 Of business in 1885, aud
the same gOoi luck will net them over d half
million dollars profit The new company at
Fargo is said TO be doing fine business also.
There is no Intention to boom these com
panies or vOuch for their reliability, but there
is little reason to question that Dakota Is
good country FOR insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

The Valley City Democrat is responsible for
this somewhat irreverent item: "A good story
is told up at Bismarck Of Rev. Clare, chap
lain of the legislative house: During the
session be has been holding a series Of re-
vival meetings. The other evening when the
excitement was at fever heat. the reverend
gentleman approached a Swede in the audi
ence, and ASKED: Ny friend, don't you
want TO work for Jesus" NO, thank you !;
not this winter; Pve got 'yob' cutting ice, ,
replied the Swede."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Judge LOchren yesterday Ia the district
court issued al order for Herman Priest 10
show cause AZ The special term OF court, Feb
ruAry :. Why certain coatraci with jacob
House should no; Be reseiuded, and the
money paid on It re;arued. House alleges
that January % Prizes. agreed 20 sell him his
ssiouu and fixtures II I.S95 North Washing
ton sveuue Tor 81. 200 snd pait $500 do~n.
Priest gave hin > bill ~ sale which TIE
plaintiff. not understanding Eughsh, did
10, Rad January - Priest took away the
%, and billiard tables, claiming that taey
we're DOT inclGdsd 10 the bill Of sale House
saws the prup ~ without The tables is worth
less than $500. aud wants the court % con-
pei Priest u return the Eoucy paid % hin
zud cancel the c7ntrsct-
Prizes; Is the saloon kesper whose license
vas revoked recen;ly b. tae mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
COOper's chips.

There were only tweuty-nine cars OF stock
received in Minneapolis last week, and two
ears reported shipped out.
Our mills packed about half of their flour
in barrels last week, and the sales were
slightly increased. Some OF the mills which
have been sacking nearly their entire pro-
duct are now going back TO the use OF bar
rels more extensively. The make OF barrels
last week showed gain, indicating some
what stronger work by the shops, but the lat
ter are nearly all running light, few ex coed
ing two-thirds capacity, and some doing
much less. The prevailing cold weather
also enters into the situation AS quite fac
tor, coopers not being able Qn the warmes t
Of shops 10 make rs many barrels as in
moderate weather. The sales and mdnufac-
turc OF barrels for four weeks are shown In
ha fn.If ,hI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
The hiRs.

Dakota Is peculiarly aud specially the coun
try for Young men. This IS shown in the
legislature, as referred to by the Daylight in
this: 1t appears from the organization of the
territorial legislature that the kids are in the
asccndancy. We have frequently remarked
in print that Dakota is pre-emineutly young
mans country. Westoyer, the recently
elected president OF the council, is only
tweutv-eight years old, and Rice, the speaker,
Is thirty years Of age. Young man, come to
Dakota!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Pleased at Last.

The Yankton Press finds some satisfaction
for the loss of the capital in incidents of this
sort: In round numbers as much as S140,
600 month is paid out in Yankton for hogs
and probably sl0O, 900 for beef cattle. In
former days Yankton had the capital and no
stock market and on account OF the capital
about 100000 was disbursed every two
years through the Legislature and its loobies.
This is the difference between city OF polit
cal and one of com IN ercial importance. Up
country asprants for govern mental honors
will do well to note this. Put your money
into institutions which will encourage stock
growing and let the capital drift to its appro-
pirate location without pecuniary assistance.
Yankton's pork house is worth more in a
month than Bismarck's capitol building is in
two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Kehoe went at him again, but the police in
terfered. The referee stepped into the ring
and gave the fight to Kehoe, his decision
meeting with unanimous approval.
The fight, which lasted about forty-flve
minutes, was very plucky one,
but as soft gloves were used neither
man was badly punished. Marquis of
Queensbury rules were observed.
Winnipeg papers announce that Prof John
Donaldson, of this city, who went to Winni-
peg to act as second for McKeown in his fight
with Fullerton, is under arrest for being &C
cessory to a prize fiVht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
THE COURTS.
DiSfTicT Court,
NEW CASES.

Peter Harf vs.. Jno. Seitheimer: action TO
enjoin collection on q judgment from a
justice court.
Aida E. Winters VS.. Henry D. Winters
dismissal of cause by plaintiff filed.
Jacob Home VS.. Herman Priest; action TO
cancel a contract.
Catherine Johnson VS.. Chas. Johnson
note of issue filed.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
Albert B. Ovitt, as administrator, etc, vs..
J. NJ, Harrington $257.66.
John c. Oswald VS.. JnO. Weber; s171.59.
DECISIONS.
Charlotte A. Secombe rs. Board Of Park
Commissioners; order to show cause dis
charged.
Jas. Shnson vs.. r. c. Walker ct al.
judgment ordered for the defendant
Edward J. McEwen VS.. Mary z. McEwen
divorce granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
SALTWATER News.
THE GLOBE AT STnLwATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent Office
in the city Of Saltwater, in charge OF Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management OF the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation. cor
respondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE Office, 204 Main Street, two
doors north of Commercial avenue, up stairs, or
may De addressed to Peter Begg, P. o. box
l03i. and will receive prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

such incidents as this, related by the VAL
lev City D-rsSs-lEf. are vsry Uncommon.
especially In the older settled sections. On
Thursday afternoon. when John Ellis vas re-
turning II the city. few miles soErh Of
town, with hcrses and cutter. couple %
large wolves came CIT Ok TIE timber and gave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

'What causes the great rush at F. Fl.
Haines'. A. p Wilkes and John Boyden's
drug store!" The free distribution OF
sample bottles of DIR. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrap, the most popular remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Bronc tits,
now on the market Regular size SOC and
100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

There Is no feature 10 the barrel stock mar
ket, except that hoop poles are scarce, making
prices sitter, with decided upward ten
dency. Poles shipped 10 this market to be
sold after arrival are much poorer in quality.
though the same quotations rule, making in
effect an advance. One shop on Saturday
stated that one Of its dealers had asked au
advance Of 25@5Oe per VI. Oak slaves rule
firm at lSc, being offered In small amounts
at that figure for immediate delivery. Head
ing is easy at 4L4@4Lc, the former price
being paid where sold without slaves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
prObO:e CO,tr'.
E.

Estate Of Andrew Loberg; inventory filed
and allowed.
Estate of Alfredo K. THAR; petition for
letters filed; hearing February %.
Estate Of Helen Z. Aldrich; petition to
prove will fled; hearing February %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS News

The Minneapolis office Of the DAILY GLOBE has
teen removed TO 21S Hennepin avenue, 5. D.
Clark, business manager OF the department.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE.
lso TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND ON SUN.
- NAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, IN
EEW.Y0RK

xpress trains leave New York via Desbrossss and Court
lsndt street FerTies - follows: .
k2o i2o 8 $50 and 10 Limited, II. li:lo $40
s!Ti.s6 and II. lS na M ,.s s. 90 saS p m- and IL
Trains issying New.York daily: except Sunday $40,
$50 and lll0 n, l. q 4 <4o and p m connect as
hsturninc trains leave Broad Street Station
SiSsoi $40 I0U ABS (except Monday $780, s20
snd iiis A. N 9inited d. Express ise g, and % s:2o
l10i a:ib $40 4:00, Ass. $50 (520 ane. $50
40 and 7A5 m. Leave Philadelphia via Camden. $50
R = AK ~ sseep IS zs and ga Broadway Astor
and foot Of and Cortardt sts Court
6d Brcckyn Amer stasen foot Of Futonst BrookIyn
ficist once No Bsney Place and Castle Garden
ker~a~e from tells and Residences - ,,,oon
csnerai Mapager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
steambonts anS Railroads.
,ccroNINGTON LINE.

4 --STONINGTON LINE: a ,orrr
"A. "a H. as except sanas1
sc rs ,sa'i % Boston S. Corresponding re-
Sasons to all '1Ir'ws FPoppLE Passenger Agent
NAIL RIVER LINE.--The Best Sound Route
ss ssd ss; t9 faSss tsass SS Pier
sosSHs EoSsE Ss.s sis:' ss.s; s;:.''ssr Agent
E,OR Ew-HAvEN.-stesmers leave Peck
sip ssd 4 ssaays ors s5sepssd; s .a1t n HI z
3 z %s nd q sss s .sns u c0
Il YoRK LAKE. MEsaEppM psSd EAireaAs2a fron asa
ArrAnxemsh'' 81 Is minutes Drawing room
sHs,g sssSsy Rsy
%.,, ffansss h%lss fp
Pulling. ngst S.iIs sIsegssss ss % sSion
iis9 s eSs LOUIS 6O % G,eSs %
isC@pd 'sc@ as csy Toledo 1885 M and
icse cSelsd Erpres. for solid Train
ru%s sasao Day ysssa sHS sseRas
e.Sdsy. .s go siaS $50
e e
SsSsSs;. { 81 ss Sc isso S sS SO
s.s.ss 9!S ssas'Es sS sS Si sunday
sSSad% Soadous and Kingston Montgomery am ssopm
sqnssy na.Sss sS 5ss 7so 1920 $50 $50 4So $50
M Sunday $50 1920 6so $50 ar 3 n aso $50 m
MiastoSh ss sS 1929 1sS sso q Sso A The
sS s,p ss Connect with West
4 a To- 80 &c s. sunday
$50 quarter after each sS ,o sS%5
io.4b N 10 l245 every hour =, nr.x.,v Roou and
for ss Se SeS ana
ana Of baggasss may oe a ssi wss " sde X No
Conrts Brooklyn 2. the cc%psn PspS.y Psp%yort at 7o
I9aN n sad RbBoT iSap ooa rassr Newyor
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-yERSEd.
Cssri id Ps%oas sc ana % u Midnight Sundays M and
sssP NsDns n Spring valley Monssy7 10 H. ASO m
SUNDAYS yoHN 3 H. ABBOTT een1 Agent Nsw.YOk
III NNTW.YoRK NEw.HAvEN AND HARTFORD n
Trains leave Harlem River station corner iSIost & ana
Ssssd safss
Az ssS S.ss ssd psiO OG &as % fS
sss ss ess: sss
wRsls with trains for nd al Psqoa Sa Rrosa Shore
s Sswfost .nS az fs~hsSfH ns p~,ons anu
sued Branches and Boston snd an poiAs
Msnisht train for and all intermediate st
ia Is, N fsr SA s1ssp sa
:ss s &c to
r. EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenrer
III trains leave depot of cor.landt and pe.srosses
and Ssns n 'sS %as:sr. k:sSn Hs'asSs TdHssS
ssssiy ITHACA na5alo and n, West Pun
COACHES run Ssyd ad tSSa cSpaT trains At ''o
r. S. KsSs sfsss' esansc, for az
and astSs .a sss train
Gcnssl Essssrn onaoa Ne aiS sIGsSTsya ss9TSaroS aaA
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
WEST SHORE pOUTE.

"EST SHORE pOUTE.
w VIA WEST SHORE OF HUDSON RIVER.
An trains leave West l2t Corsland and Des9rosses sta
TCkicsro 40 q m. II D. m Pullman seepers through
~ Lous s6:50, q p. n. Pullman sleepcfs-
Detroit, 30 o. m. sS:hO, s8 D. Pullman sieepers
esspslson bridge Niagsrs Fails Buffalo hochester 40
eyfacuse TAO 80 Q M, $3.50, g
Utica, 7:l0, sl0. 1lsOD q. III s5s50. 3 q. n. -
Nswblrs kingston. CatskuL Albany s7lo no. Hoo
Tor Iostrssi Sad Esnada East 7,io a M Ssso p. m.
Hamilton London, so M $3.50. 81 p N Toronto '''o
s6&iiy. othsr usins daily except sunday
Rcr tcktts time tablcs sleeping car accommooA
bona o. pcration apply al ooes; Jersey City, Penn
Station Hobokens ishington.st; Brooklyn coutst
Sss $751; g4e il40 s2y Broaaway :s7 ethaye lag Eat
lndt and pesrosses and West shore station foot OF
~ eeoiie,ceA Oriore can be left ticket 0niceA
~ HtAssst HENRY NONE Can Pass. Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
fnarlridl.
iIjif'ij IMPORTANT 70 THE PoLlcYHoLDERs
coNNEcr1cUr MUTUAL LIFE.

"
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
TIA rss, condition Of this company shown tn 1e sxr'
nn, Timer Ex trs lust out hgues and tables arc CUM
. from the companys own statements 70 tne insur'
ance DEPARTMENTS OF NewYork and Massachusetts Every
who wishes the truth should reah tnese
twelve pages free receipt Of hve cents poss0
stamps Address
INSURANCE TIMES OFFICE
Nos 10 and 81 Nassau-st, Newly YORK
MEETING OF THE BONDHOLDERS Of
ROAD COMPANYBy resolution OF the Boar OF Direct9s h
OF the Bradford Bore and Kinzua Railroad ne
Rnom Of the White Fire Proof Building the city Buffalo
n y March ~. 1885 At $40 20 take sStion on eo,,
sa'a a. ene oi the directors held March j. Bradford
I'M is requested The business Is mpor
tanI Zach bondfoder should be represented.
111E UNION PACIFIC HALLWAY COM
PANY-The annual meeting Of the stockhodefs o, , INC
Union Pacific Railway Company for the choice OF
for the ensuing year the transaction OF any oncr pus
in Boston on WTbNEsDAY. the 18th day Of March next
The will be allied 10 order at l0 O'CLOCK a. n ~
Company's onice in the Equitable Buiiong In
the companys Office heretofore failed to accommo mo
date he number xhG TSheq o Tre%ons has
beer and mot on TO adjourn 70 meet a. .nao
viii probably be mode before any business n TTRAL
UAI NJ 1890 the polls will DO opened shouio the
meeting vote to adjourn there
Transfer books will close on March a. -
Stockholders VIII be asked 10 vote on the following propo
amend the bylaws ...,.,o, =, t,a
with the right reserved under Aruce vi 'no
Articles of Consolidation II Is ..-.,..
Voted, That Section Article l. be amenaeu pV M Tux
place said city as hr be duly the pro-
yided In Section 2 Of this Article" ..o =, ,..,or.
HENRY MCFARLAND. Secretary.
BOSTON Feb 2l, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
financial

ONO CENTRAL RAILROAD, MAIN LINE.
hereby given that Main Line Of the Ohio
tra Railroad be April 1855. This Committee
has therefore limited the tne Tor tho deposit Of First Mort
March g. laS. II has also consented 10 the
esps,t Of inseme Bends and stock on terms ssssss IN
oy Of the Bo1dteere having assonted = our plsn u 10
Important such h0idcYs have not oopoelted their
oe6uItcs in tho ceutro1 trust Company 70 DO 20 now
CHARLES .. CANDA Chairman, SO William.st.
0RiNNxLL 6URf, 3 sTANToN