davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-02
Real Eafafe Salea-

Randall Hagner and Samuel Maddox, trus-
tees, have sold to Rosa b. Collins and Florence
NJ. Dowden. executrix, for So 500, las acres of
land lying partly in the District OF Columbia
and partly In Prince George county, Nd. and
known as Boyles farm. James l.. Barbour has
sold to James +. Barbour for S21, 6IS as, five
lots 20x01.9 on the north side OF ID street. be-
tween 1lth and 18th streets southwest and
ten lots, 20X95.6 on the east OF 18th street. be-
tween ID and streets southwest, adjoining the
above. Smith Petit, James Dripps and James
stead lot ), square DAP, on 14th street, near n
street. for $4,000 A. s. Abell has purchased
from Mary NJ. Reed lots 9 and Z, square $50.
1OOx157. on 14th street, corner of II, for
Sl7,O93.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-02

DIR. NEWMAN AND THE METROPOLITAN
CHURCH.-Rev. DIR. Newman, il is stated, Il
only awaiting the action OF the bishop of the
conference which meets at the Metropolitan
church in March before assuming his duties IA
pastor OF the Metropolitan church. As the con
gregation has called, and DIR. Newman has &C
cepted, il is stated that the bishop will un
doubleday ratify the choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-02

THE STATE DEPARTMENT is investigating the
circumstances connected with the attack of the
Mexicans upon Capt. Crawford's command, in
Mexico on the 18th OF January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-02

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.-The follow
ing were the readings at the signal office to-day:
am, 24.4; am, $50; IL am, 80. 8; 2 y. M,
34.2. Maximum, 1858. Minimum, 21.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-02

OUR MARY ANN was cured of cough by Red
Star Cough Cure. Only q quarter. No opiatea.
Henry Augustus is out again. St Jacobs Oll
cured his rheumatism. Fifty cents.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

g.. o. X g. switch Engine Cra~he- Into
a Euscy az th~ waferioo--t. Crossing

1T.
g. - b >"'''n '"- '''
"a hns-f AZ the N'i'f'""-''
There's her hat excirsdly exclaimed
r- l--.-t yCvl.~ as he esni4d a
. ..-
woman N7'" 51N +"7
wheels.
..eg-.se k.l.i somebody Here take my
r...... ...,, r.--so~r, --.rrnI.rs-
sc. $500 p XII brake
i.l.-..l.-. III. r.,t-,fr,,,r.is 3
~ ~. .t..,,.- ,..i gr,f.e6 on ms
--....-..... .,.. rV.ta-roa-.- at ebouf
.hf ..-f.rE .sll
-......-..- r.- -i,e --r---
...-... ,,,-i-s3 "a man
,..... .t.,.. ,..,,,-l ri,eg
.r,...,. 49,. 4.i,.,,,., iowa -,l
--...-, 49,. ~.-ef switch engine wa-
-. ..-r r,..+tra.f -H.af
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

A
Thls Cits aos Lansing.
Iruslot- k saa the Mest side 8eat1llIi-
ers. are n0s daisa.ng q very handsome siz-
seat soe boal t1r faeir oen Use. ii vil 1e
80 $ decorated ana the Car.ocss and Innings
will be brass together a.th vslYeleen cash
IONS. e sill bel oas oi ta- hassdsomes. boats
ever seem here HARRY b lrascott aad a
party of iuends sli .aae q Sail ln 90 as Tar
ss Lansing Monday tar tie farpose Of
testing lle depll of lhc uFer between here
al there as Mf Iruscolt intends tQ Fuu s
slsauo otsl ou that route lekl 1puug
A ue boy named Daniel Danniean.
shiie playing near the t. r. q n /, depot
yesterday afternoon found q gold watch
under ihe depot platform Nnl b aas claim
ed og IL. II. liFkeua. Noram3n job the
freight house. who claims ii was stolen.
A scandinavian Who goes under several
names one of them being Oscar Ainlef oi
CnariJue has been dom. zap some ~ lle
Wesf -.lers Tor small sums of money. get
,us 90 ou the preleuse 0i bringing his wife
and family from Nes York. Tie IS now
missing
The Mas0n-st water main IS pr0gressins
rapidly through The river. Supt Fred.
bldie has now thirly-six men on the job
iie says The pipes. which are a hFeen-luc
main Will be- sank about lw0 feet below The
level of the river bed.
Geo A. GREY. of est Leonard-st.. has
just returned from visit to Cedar springs
where he has been fencing hls farm.
Jacob A smiths family. of Eleyanlh-sl
returned yesterday from Holland where
they have been tor the past eek.
Miss Susie Long has returned home after
q long Yisit with friends and relAliNesln ln the
southern part of the State.
Mrs Joseph seigel and daughter of De
troit. are visiting the family ot Anton
Siesei ot Jeiierson-st.
T.. e. Anderson, of Front-st., arrived hom,
last night from Detroit, where he has been
for the past week.
W 2 Clark has returned 20 his home on
Firstst. after pleasant trip through th'
pper Peninsula.
Mrs Hannah Frincke. of stocking-st., ha,
gone on a visit % friends and relatives a
MuskegOu.
Thos Parrineer, of Fremont-st., has gone
to Kalamazoo for few weeks visit viii
friends.
Miss Agsie Zinzer Of Bridge ST., is rapid
/ is gaining her health AT the Northern
I resorts
The West Slders viii have a boat landn.
on their side of the creek in the near iu
ture.
Miss Lizzie Campbell. OF Second ST., hal
gone on few weeks visit TO friends IN Chi
cago.
John W. Smtter, of Muskegon ST., ha
returned from trip through New England
r. A. McWiliams the druggist, is nov
+ able 10 get up ana move about on crutches
Mrs Katherine Leonard of Fifth-st., ha
I gone on a visit To friends at Charlotte.
/ T. T. POlwinssi has returned TO his hOm'
/ on Fourth St after trip in Canada.
/ Miss Nettie Forester, of Neto-st., ha
/ gone % PetOskey for few weeks
f. Waller has opened his new grocer
/ store on West Bridge-st
Mrs Jessie Mes weeney has returned from
/ her visit TO Saranac.
Charles Konkle has gone to Detroit Oh
/ business trip
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
The RAILWAYS.


J. II. 2 Hushart is at work ON the
The Markiuac island hotel project.
MI Bern. Travelling Freight Agent for
.he Wabash, aas 10 the city yesterday.
The glazing and steam pipe work = being
done in the new south yard buildings. The
inside tracks are being built also.
supt A. W Merrill. of the Grand Rapids
anc saginaw division % the Detroit, Ian
sing s. Northern, was in the city Yesterday.
John s White clerk Of the Master Of
Transportation OF the a.. r. E l., returned
yesterday from a week vacation spent IN
Chicago.
Joseph L0maT. Of the Grand Rapids 6
Indiana has gone to Richmond, Ind. 70 at
tend the l3i anniversary of his wiie's father
Mr Lomax IS ~ years of age himself
The St. Johns Industrial Building AssO.
ciauou. Of this city gives an excursion 70
MusEeron tomorrow. over the Chicago &
West Michigan The train leaves the Mon
depot at $50 "a m. aud returhs leaving
Muskegon at $50 3. m.
The ID O.. Fl. e N. will rnn a second
series of excursions 20 Highland Park, its
resort 0n the Lake Michigan shore. COM
mencing with special train which viii
leave today a- a. m and on the return
wiii leave Grand Haven az 7.a0 p. M. The
fare torthe round trip IS bpr % cents.
Agents OF Che Grand RAPIDS & Indiana
are al' h1ri1ei t0 sell excursion tickets %
Cincinnati fo- the Industrial Exposition,
from Sept 3 to Oct s inclusive. at the rate
90 siZl5- Agents a. Fort Wayne aud points
soufh VIII make tickets good for return for
tive daVs. aud agents at points north of
f1r, Wayne. ten days from date of safe, eV-
ceruug that all tickets sold on October
.H ~ Ir-
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
THE AMENDMENT LOST.
Thel Parnellites Defeated in the Commons
by "A Vote of 3Oi to isI.

LoNDov, Aug. 27.--In the House of Conn
mons this evening Lord Randolph
Churchill announced that it was the inten-
ton of the Government to propose the
abolition of the secret service fund, which
amounted 10 $4,000 yearly
Mr.. Thomas Sexton, who was loudly
cheered as he arose 10 follow Lord Churchill
said the Government enjoyed great advant-
ages in regard % Mr. Parnell's Amendment
because besides having the power and emOl-
uments of Office they were by the aid OF
casual allies relieved of the necessity of
forming a policy in the Cabinet and defend
ing il In debate. He regretted TO notice
that Mr. Chamberlain was not in MS seat,
but still was not surprised at his absence.
His failure 10 be present he regarded IL a
questionable example of British pluck
Mr. Chamberlain showed what con-
fdence he had in his case by running
away Laughter. He regarded a speech
bv Mr. Chamberlain as a positive advantage
10 his opponents Mr. Chamberlain was
what might be called a political misdoer
and only needed sufficient opportunity to
execute the ends Of the public justice upon
himself Mr.. Sexton spoke about two
hours Mr. Chamberlain entered the House
shortly after Mr.. Sexton began speaking
and remained until the conclusion of the
speech He did not, however arrive snfiic
emily early 10 hear that part of Mr. Sex
tons speech which was most directly in
reply % his own.
Sir William Hardrick, Sir William Har-
court and Sir Michael Hicks Beach also
spoke on the amendment. Mr.. HarcourI
declared that the hOme-rule and land pur-
chase schemes Of the late Government Were
not inseparable. Irish cheers and COnserv-
alive c0unte cheers
Mr. Parnel's amendment 20 the addres.
replying 20 the Queen speech was rejected
bv vote Of 30f 10 Isl.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
TELEGRAM-HERALD


.t.. ..-...
-.--
@ ~ ai.
aa
l
te HaIll e ~
ra.-la Agricultural -etry
. commenced a.l -ffsIlE tle alr tt .e
.-.t ..r- September ut
.....r..f-i tl tae
e.. a.-..ns-r l.0es
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

Pour Young Men Lose Their Lives in th'
Ohio River at Cincinnati.

CfNcrNSATI. Aug 27.-Four young men
were drowned in the Ohio river tonight un-
der distressing circumstances. About :
o'clock party Of six, consisting of Ed Guy.
aged go. Walter Guy ~. George Glover. 2l,
Harry Wilson. lG. Frank Guy. i6.
and Bud Marsh i1. started up the
river from the foot OF Madison-st
Covington. % indulge no fishing on the Day
ton sand bar. They we're boon compan-
ions from Covington. They set out IN a
skiH capable Of holding only three persons
comfortably. bat they bad been on the
river So often THAI they had no appreueu-
sion The trip to bar was safely accom-
piisbed and ou their return they had just
passed under The suspension bridge when p
steamer came along. The little craft was
eslaht iH fle white cap waves and swamp
81 in the middle ~ the stream. The
Guy hrofbers. Ei and Walter went down
in each others arms. Two men 0u the
r0Vingf8u side started 70 rescle them in s
-siH and succeeded in saving The lives of
Fraus GuV and Bad Marsh boat the other
f1ur sank before they coald reach them
Their bodies have not set been recovered
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

Ernest Schmeidke, a German harness
maker aged 20 years. employed by Will
bald Voss, committed suicide at 1870 last
night by drinking carbolic acid. He re-
sided at II West Broadway. Coroner Brad
ish Will hold a post mOrlem examination
and INQUEST today.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

Brflo Aug EJohn IRVING saF-
rr.el CD ~ "a excurs'onist from Bav Cfv.
vss asssr.te1 m the Erie depot az N.asars
Fal's ~ f0 a m today enf robbed of gold
esich 8nf cham. revalver ard sl5. Irf-
fnrs fsce was pounded to a jelly an3 he Is
.r 4 frfnr ..r, lsIsnr.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
MI 0fEER ENR SALE

siK Lots on Waterloo Street. business
properly.
One Hundred Lets on Stevens add
ton. Easy terms.
Several Lots On East Falten Stree.
Nery Desirable Let on Madison Ave.
House and Lot on Green Street VERY
chesg sna on easy terms ard
a fne House ard two Lots on Fifr
Avenue. only fev rods from sffeei fsI
way snd every way fesirshie, Sc
great esrssin IL sold soon.
We iosn MONEY ard inspTs y-ogeftv.
Caii ard Sc
M. w - \ TBS y CO
fc CANAL STREET.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
PROPOSALS WANTED 1!

Scaled tenders viii be received hy Chicago s.
West Michigan Ry Co.. at this Office, up ali ~
O'Clock uoon Monday. August 3oth. lsss. for the
erection of an eugine house. boiler house. sand
house and coal sheds also the construction Of a
turn table near Hilton street. between Prescott
street. and First avenue. Grand Rapids. Itch.
Plans and specifications may be seen ~ This of
fee The right 60 reject sny and ai bids Is re-
served.
j. *. y. ACNEW.
Gen s1rt Chicago a West Michigan Ry
SO AZ Ionia street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

individual instruction IS the rule iu tie
Grand hapas Business College Pupils are
received al any time during tbe entire ear
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
THE BOON

OF LHD YEA RTs7
IElf-tt - IS 1fias s-If rrf.f ..rrr.r ~
gafr sItrreE ctn rffsf rrnrf t.r - 1ire all,..fi
frr frs ir ea.eFs r.-f urtf = ft..s e,.r-- Fi.rr
Ftr eerf ~ FHr nrfaf t1rra-a f..r fev-,-.rr
fr.1 t-rf ttrEt 81. fDffsFs All. = SIX
sf tr lF eFte1l s~e arc 1errerr-e.
Nsstt ar - kiot e9W 81 ~ ever psf-,cf A.
A~rrios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June "a (Speciah.-Tle Chicago
elevators today reduced their charges = cent for tho
rst ten days. They have been charging Il cents FOR
the rt ten days aud e cent for succeeding ten
days 1t demanded by the receivers that the charges
be reduced to q cent FOR the first days and i cent
for each succeeding ten days The reduction Is conse-
Queny unsatisfactory 1t Is the most important thing
that has happened in the market for i've years.
Wheat for August started at 7i' cents against q
cents last night. The market opened steady but dull
Puts going before the opening good for the day at
74s The provision deal attracted more alton ton
this morning than grain. Lard advanced from 50 80 to
80 IS per hundred about 33i2 cents fierce. Kellogg
and Badug large buyers OF the September option
at IS 10. Ulrch King figures that the stock OF prime
steam lard last week 900 erces an increase OF
1900 crces for the week lie that the stock
Will increase just Is much this week. TIE purchases
must now aggregate nearly double The stock. II the
options could he sol. now there would DO hand =
some profit, as they Inalo from 80 up.
Tha n.Osc Mt 2 80 p. was July wheat. 72Fs cents
August wheat. 7is cents July corn 3i75 cents August
corn, 3Ga3G cents; July oats. 27 cents; August oats
26s cents; JAY pork. 80 l7la; August pork 80 % {;
July lard So 20; August Lard 20 80; July ribs 30 u
August ribs, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

INERpOOL June "a -I2:3l p. m.-Cott01 steaGy with
far demand Mdding UpaIds. OisL; DO Miidlng Or
leans 81 od Saies-lOOOO bales lncludhs LOU oaies o
,necnlatlon export receipts none Futures hrn AT
Low Middiing cause June dcilV ~
IND also t-G4d do. June AMI July delivery J-bid
also C.Gld July and August delivery oO4d: alho
lid DO september ana october delivery, . 2Old GO
October and Novenbcr deliver ID do November ana De
c.mor delivery G}cid: do December aud January dev
crv 1 G,t.d DO September delivery. 7Gid also ; III
ing lpancs l-sd.; Low Mddng UpAnds. lJ-itd Good
ORDINARY Uylands sa,d. ordinary IplaIids D ltd
Good iddng Texas 1.l6d; NddinP Texas 3-l1d Low
3D.. Good ord nary Texas J." It'd Ordinary
1cxas cd. Middng orleans. 3 iGi Low Ma iing or
leans, jd Good Ordinary Orleans l3lCd ordinary orioah
sl2d. ~. 49,, ... ...,,,., o,n ,.f.. ,,,or,
y. fn-lAe safes VI 'he "a' iA0'u''' ''V'' '''' ''
'i rI,ures quet Upan;s Midnc clause. June de.iv
.,v n nitd sellers d. Juue and July delivery. . D. id
sellers do July and August delivery. sid sellers
S,,s Iner aud OCTOBER delivery. 464d sellers co Oc
,oi.r and November delivery, Cd buyers, do NOYemb'
sud ecemberdelycrv G3Oid. buyers do December an'
Jainary delivery 0Gid buyers, 10 september deiVeIy
n Cotton Futures closcd steady Cpands Low Mid
ding cause June delivery. GCid sellers do June a'
IuIy . It'd sellers 20 Jnly anu august uo
livery o6sd sellers do. August ANA Scp"ub' dclNcFy
7Gid sellers; do. september and OCTOBER q" VERY .
= c.d buyers; october and November delivery, "a
ynIne. do November and December delivery, n3Cld
buyers do December and January delivery. O5-OAd
1uyyers do September delivery. > 7Gid BUYERS.
GALVESTON June - Otton quiet Middhhy. 50 Low
Mldding 81; Good Ordinary 1916 net ana gross re
eenfs bates; exports COastwisc os5 Daies sAcs iuo'
os1yASSXu June 2i-Cotion quiet Middhng lll6 Low
MIddllDg 3.l6 Good Ordinary. ll.iO Iet ana gfos
rerrins iO3 bales SAFES so bales stock. Z 100 bales
NEw.ORIEAss June 2t-Cotton steady Middins So Low
eIoss s05 bales Exports the Continent 1885 baes saie
800 bales; stock, 44.o25 bale&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
ARdIN AND PR0D UOE NARKETS
FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS.


Another day Mt the Produce Exchange devel-
oped no terostng now features Tho cable advioes
regarding wheat than they were on Wodhes
day hnd tho crops abroad said not to DO IN the u
favorable shape recently reported Tho eeot OF the cur
rent inel gence dlspr rsors but the dealings
were mainly devoted to "swtchings" by room
scilper. Tho cash market was steady. but with
10 material change. Exporters continued 10
buy freely, tnking 10000 bushels. inc
options vibrated within narrow lims-openiIg OIL t@
70 cent rnyna AMI then losing the aen-tut the emu
was near tho inAde figures and down yd2 cent hs
foliowsi July, a4asi Angutt SAN Scptempcr. 5a&
October. S5n,i November. 6U&. December ~ 81 Jhhu'
ary sSs cunts There IA nothing now to say ABOUT casn
cofn tho market bcina governed by the scarcity OF
graded lots rho Only change In tho option quotations
was rh advance OF cent for July to 45o; the olner
months were hnchaDged rs follows August, 40 ,
September, 457s md October. 4Uas cents oats were
without Important feature. Cash lots were s6-, cemt
higher The options closed u up for June at 553,,4
and % cent for August 81 3d. aud unchanged at 80
FOR July, ana 81 cents for september Lard was aI out
strong And options advanced 4a3 points. as fohows;
July, 20 10 August 80 81 September, SO 0l Octo'
boz, so 60. aud November, SO SO. 49,,
The roeeipts Of grain at Now-York. Philadelphia, Bat
moro md Boston yesterday were as follows Whe ".o
1908 busheis corn. 2le.0l1 bushes; OATS VS,O1V
bushels total grain. 074.707 bushels; -four 2o.os1
barrels. At Chicago. Milwaukee, and st. Louis the
arrivals wcre Wheat. 4O.5l7 bushels: corn, lss.63
bushels: OATS 1928 bushels total Rraln. 3ol'4O4
bushels; -four, 5,735 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

There was no confirmation yesterday OF tho
reports circulated Wednesday afternoon OF tho s'fS
ine OF oil near Tayorstown about ten miles senth"e'
o, tho Washington County. PENN, district anu INC
market opened strong with gooi deal OF excitenen1
Emf ne We was soon received that the we'll drhg WAS
TO he made a mystery "onc OF the most dscourae'ps
why's to manipulate oil specua for not only arc o'y
rs by tho uncertainty attending tue uheo
er.ug OF mysery but the chances OK OIL being suca
GRO great enough render holders nervous ono man
ruessrs arc as good as anothcre with fesrcct 70 Ky
Taylotstown venture, md outsi3e or this anar lne
news from the Western petroleum region cas A." ~
spccal comment II the well is good one tha pears
viii probably achieve success " lowering Prices II ~ Is
dry hole or n gas well the influence OF washington
declining production will probably eHssert ltseI on
The momehtary speculation. The buyers OF OH o, SInsr
considerations are usually sucsniy ws n"'Aen .ho
6cld outlook. Tho certificate market yesterday
was sold down conts against Gge cents WeGnes.
day night but large part OF the woak longs nave pee
shaken Ju" The oose was not strong ana iowS,
was only a cent undor Wednesdays final price,.
The range OF prices and the total dealings at tho Con-
solidated Exchange were as follows;
Opening Lowpst g
highest finaI. tya vsc
paics barrels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oV5I OVO
Refined oil was unchanged at ~ cents per gallon.
BRADFORD, Peun.. June 2A-Crute OIL National
Transit Certificates opened 69n aud closed At Ose
highest G0a; lowest, GA ccararces 100000 bar
rcls
OIL CITY Penn. June 24-Crude Oil-Nstional Transit
Certificates opened 69a. and closed Mt 0s4 highest
6g7s lowest 677s sales 207 900 barrels; cearances
372s 900 barrels char ers 55Z53 barrels; snpMent
72,25S barrels runs, 1911 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
A7OTICE 10 deDoSiFors of income bonds and to
COMPANY.
OFFICE OF THE IREAsUl
PITT-BURG. PENN. June !, Is
- IA

RONDS FOR SINKING FUND
Pennsylvania Company y per cent b0n'R 10 me amount OF
one hundred and ffty thousand hun red adbuylye
dollar, e. 80 Will he purchased July l. Iss AT me
agency company The National city BANK OF New
YORK tIty-under the provision OF the mortgage
~eacd proposals the sae OF such bonus VIII DC re
ceyei az the agency said first party Pennsylyana Com
,anv) In tho CITY NewYOrk before the DAY PRIOR 10
the time Of making purchase and bonds offered az me
low es price exceeding the iuit prescrped 10 ing
MORTGAGE will be accepted and paid for should Donds %
dirrant hoers be offered at the same price me NUMBER o,
bns taken from each shall be pro rata basis as ne
as practicable proportion TO the wnoe numo;r vi
bonds offered" JNO. l." ia NIoa,,r,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

Ssf 3SsflSl ipaY00 ~ CaicfnIa sgfi1A. 5 sss.i
Eapsrss n. X ssS ALLAH:
cs io5ba h. esoras aS o0S uscs5n Wool, S6o0oH:
ttontvldeo 10000 H. Msdtefi anoan Carpet On private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
~. vosit 1ln.. rss,sis an naifr1tf Ia
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFFE-Drsgi grades quot on the bseis OF NC Tor
Fair Mo careQes sqles 30 bas en,oa hs H,dnt h1n
d ornds price. as glyss June
fb oSejt Asfp65 NosscSgr beesnSsr
f6.a DO sales 4259 pssa NINA grades steady. s"e''
CoTf0N-Fpr SPOT Cotton N marss vac rsinced ,,So
Asp bales airing with lcl bale, nat Ts"rSgs
bales los bales lsst evcnlne. including LYON bales LOT
txpoi: and j52 !or consumption. ,,o., ,,or
uotations Oh IN, Aefoan Stancaf cIsasino' uo
initat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
OFFICE OF IHR PURCHASING COMMIT BE }
OF THR WABASH ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY co,
LOS BROADWAY NKW YORk.
ITO the holders of the following ISSUES of
/ viz.

Bonds. viz:
Toledo and Illinois Lake Erie Wabash and St Louis Great
Western quincy and Toledo Illinois and south Iowa
and Decatur ST. Louis first mortgages Toledo and
Wabash Wabash Western AMI Great Western OF 1859
second Chicago Division first mortgage Toledo.
Wabash and Western Consolidated Sinking Fund Wabash
Railway Mortgage cea OF 1879 Hannibal and Naples
First Mort age Waoash Railway. funded debt bonds and
scrip
The undersigned. a committee under the bondhoders
agreement To- 1880 have purchased the lines OF the
COMPANY subject 10 all prior liens 80
under tins agreement will relieve the
property from fixed Tor interest upon twenty seven
million dollars bonded debt AMI from large amount
for Improbable AID will also provide by
rbutions bonds and from sale OF the
stock the payment OF the existing receivers INDEBTED
now asked reasonable adjustment OF their in
holders o Junior securities and stock
VIII the aud cIsh contributions
mentioned.
proposal the holders ~ senior bonds
sion their security aud VIII enable The
lied company interest payments all
bonds and promptly to meet ali fixed charges In the
future.
nj the office of No lyj
pamphlets obanet giving full details Of the proposed
adjustment and the reasons which make u necessr5.
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New.York June !, 'eb-