davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
A Reno Cutting ARRAY.

Says the Gazette Of Monday: Yester-
day at the fair grounds. John Thayer
was seriously cut by -. -. Stanley.
Stanley was engaged for ONE time on The
wood drives on the Carson river. He
came to Reno and was stopping at the fair
grounds doing some work for Thayer and
Uncle All Hill. Yesterday he settled with
Hill and Thayer. and had his blankets
packed to leave, when Thayer made q de-
mand for q few days board. A dispute
arose.. Stanley claiming what he had as
sisted Thayer was ample compensation.
and started to leave. This Thayer said he
could not do and headed him off. striking
at Stanley and soon both were on the
ground. Thayer claims he was on top and
said TO Stanley that he could beat him,
but would not. and let him up. When
Stanley got up he drew his knife. cutting
the shirt sleeve IN the right arm Of Thayer
and then slsshing him across the abdomen.
cutting through the walls. Stanley made
good his escape. DR.. Bergman was called
to care for the wounded man. who desires
there be no arrest, and that the matter be
dropped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
TOO MUCH OF LOGAN.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Sun says: members Of
the Grand Army posts in this city who
have Just returned from their excursions
in California say that General Logan sue
ceeded in thoroughly disgusting every.
body in the convention there by his
combined arrogance and toadyism and by
his assumption of leadership. In reality
he had no official connection with the
affair, but he endeavored to play the
part of dictator, and constantly posed as
the great father of all the veteran
soldier boys in the country. As every
one knows, his patronage of and SUBJ
servience to the old soldier element is
Logan's only claim to prominence as a
Presidential candidate, and he evidently
went to San Francisco on purpose to
work this for all it was worth. 1t turned
out to be worth very little. The other
prominent members present, and, in fact,
the whole assemblage, resented his airs
Of superiority, and it is freely declared
by many of the returned veterans that
he has lost his grip on the Grand Army
at last"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
Tho IndOleut Pfute.

The present generation Of Piutes have
become too lazy to build funeral pyres for
cremAting the dead of their tribe in 40.
.cordance with the custom Of their an.
cestors from way back. According TO the
Virginia Chronicle, when a buck or squaw
dies in the camp the present degenerate
race simply set fire to the wickiup and
burn the body. leaving the bones TO bleach
in the sun. aud then abandon the spot for
ever. not even camping in the vicinity.
Residents of Hawthorne were disagreeably
reminded last week of the modern method
adopted by the Piutes Of disposing of
their dead through an odor Of roast
squaw. On investigation II was discov-
cred that two mahales had crosked the
night before and were being cremated
through the wickiup containing their re.
mains having been fred.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
C%aIiforpta,s venice.

The s. F. Call says: A town Is spring
ing up on the shore OF Lake Elsinore
which enjoys some OF the peouliarities Of
location which have made Venice famous.
Elsinore lake Is about half way between
Los Angeles and San Diego, on the CALI
fornia Southern Railroad. II IL seven
miles long. three miles vide and 80 feet
deep. A steamboat makes regular trips
around the lake, stopping ct a number of
points on schedule time, thus enabling the
residents TO go from street to street by
water, az cable or horse cars do by land.
A large settlement Ia growing up about the
lake. and In q short time there will be
regular and frequent communication
between ell the points that touch the lake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
STRAINED RELATIONS.

1t appears that the relations between
France and the Vatican are strained.
The Pope refuses to recede from the at
titude taken by the Vatican on the SUBJ
lect of the mission to Pekin, and the
French Government, smarting under the
rebuff which has been administered to
their policy in China, have expressed
their sense Of the situation by recalling
their official representative at the Vati.
can.
That France has played her last card
in a bitter and historic duel even the
Pope is too sagacious to contend. She
may wholly d~isestablish and disendow
what remains of the Catholic Church in
France. To abolish the Concordat
would be regarded as a brilliant coup de
grace by the French Radicals, whose ex.
PLOTS in Bishop battling are still remem.
bered.
That extreme measures of this kind
are contemplated is more than doubtful.
Still less likely are they to follow a de-
feat which, while it wrests a religious
protectorate from France, leaves her pc.
litical influence in China practically I'M
touched. The game of aggression on
such a scale would not be worth the
candle.
A declaration of war, moreover, even
against the Vatican, would suggest the
presence in the Ministry of NJ. de Frey
cinet of influences not at all favorable
to that peaceful development of the
country and its resources which is now
more than ever the ambition of the PEG.
pie of France.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04


At the Democratic State Convention
now being held in San Francisco the
platform adopted indorses Cleveland's
administration, recommends the free
coinage of silver, demands the restora.
tion OF the wool tariff of 1867, favors
the passage of the wine bills now before
Congress, approves of labor cooperative
societies, demands an ~abrogation of the
Burlingame Chinese treaty, and favors
legislation providing for the deportation
of all Chinese now in the United States.
1t expresses sympathy with the Irish
people in their efforts for Home Rule.
favors an equitable distribution of the
waters of the State for irrigation pur'
poses, while granting to the State the
right to assume control of the water
under laws to be enacted for that pur'
n0sa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04

For the offense of making converts an
American Lutheran missionary has been
ordered to quit Russia. Russia doesn't
tolerate proselytism, while it does not
disturb people for adhering to their ma
tional and hereditary faith. Moham-
medan subjects may practice their relig-
ion, so may Buddhists and Roman
Catholics, but they must not try to make
converts from people of other beliefs.
The Greek Church is the State Church,
and work. among its people by mission
aries Of other churches is not tolerated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
FIJI WHITE METAL.
A Cause Assigned for the Decline
I'm its Market Value.

Mem York Financial and Mining Record, Aug. %
When some years ago, silver had gone a
triHe below fifty pence in the market OF
London, we issued some elaborate table,
in these columns showing the production
and consumption OF silver since the pas
sage of our coinage law Of the 28th OF
February, 1878, and came 70 the conclu-
sion that, unless some strong protective
measures should be resorted to on the
part of the United States and of Great
Britain-the two countries most directly
interested, the nj as the largest producer
OF the metal and the other as the guardian
OF Asiatic exchsnges-the general ten.
dpncy in the market value OF silver was
downward. We showed then that the
production by reasons clearly pointed out,
namely. the virgin character of our own
silver producing territory and the EN-.
ployment Of labor-saving machinery, in
the main, would probably continue in ex
cess OF the absorbing capacity of Asistic
countries for some years to come, taking
our minimum coinage o. a basis for cal.
c~ulstion in establishing the probable sur
plus to be absorbed by Asia. We are
sorry to say that the price has receded
further than we yer expected IL would 80
long Is this minimum coinage continues
and the British Indian Minis remain
open.
The absorbing capacity of Asiatic coun-
tries depends upon so many contingencies
that il ia impossible to predict what the
price Of silver will be during q shorter
period, but history shows that in the run
OF years we cannot rely upon a larger con-
sumption from that source thsn forty
millions Of dollars q year at full value,
and the question seriously to be consid.
cred by all engaged in silver mining is, in
our opinion, that improbable operations
at the present or even still . lower price
ought to be suspended. We cannot. rea-
sonably, expect a permanent improvement
in the price Of silver-nor any legislation
nor international convention favorably in.
fluencing the metal-until the production
becomes smaller. and we advise our readers
interested In unproductive mining opera
tions 20 take the fact into consideration
that sheir properties may become valuable
when the mines which still probably pro
duce at present will be exhausted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04

A review of the present fisheries
troubles shows that there are now ten
cases pending. in six of which the Amer
lean schooners were seized and held by
tho Canadians under q fine of $500,
while one vessel-the David ]. Adams
was taken ashore and stripped. The
fines were paid under protest, and are to
be returned if the cases on trial go
against the Canadians-a contingency
which is scarcely probable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
EnToy SGigWick Banqleted in the
City Of Mexico.
THE REPUBLICAN POSTMASTER AT
SAVANNAH, Ca, BOUNCED.
Charleston, After the Earthquake, a
Scene Of Activity.
ANOTHER WORD OF CAUTION TO
FEDERAL OFFIOE-H0LDERs.
Rumor Of American Mexican Troubles
Disoredited.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.1
Euvnv SehoUfck RaUOueted

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 3.-The Jockey
Clubs banquet to Mr.. Sedgwick tonight
| was presided over by Sebastian Comancho,
Director OF the Mint, and was attended
| by q number of prominent Americans and
| Mexicans. Speeches we're made compli-
mentary to the American representation,
| and q toast to President Cleveland and
| the American Republic. President Diaz,
who is a member of che club, was toasted
as was the guest Of the evening. The
| most cordial sentiments toward the Amer
| lean people were offered. Sedgwick ex-
| poets to leave for chihuahua in a few days
| TO pursue his Investigations.
Charleston After the Earthquake.
CHARLESTON. s. c., Sept. 3.-The gen.
eral situation continues deplorable, but
the people are gaining courage. Nearly
| all continue to sleep out doors. A criti-
cal examination shows that all OF the
buildings seriously injured were very
| frail, or else of great age. More bodies
| have been found.
LATEn-The people this morning have
apparently thrown off their fear and have
gone to work clearing MP debris and re-
moving dangerous walls. The city shows
o scene of great activity.
A Postmaster Bounced.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 3.-Postsl In
spector Simpson, of Atlanta, to-day eject.
| ed A. N. Wilson from the Postofice, and
| placed Capt. G.. W. Lamar in possession.
Wilson had positively refused to turn
| over the Office unless force should be
| used, and added: 81 am still Postmaster
Of Savannah. President Cleveland had
| no right to suspend me under the Consti-
tuition" Wilson wal suspended for Of
~fensive partisanship.
Attention, Federal Ofice-H Holders.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 3.-The Acting Sec
rotary of the Treasury has issued a cir.
cular calling the attention Of all officers
and employees of the Treasury Department
to the Presidents order of July IA, 1886,
warning general officials against inter
ference in politics. The circular contains
no instructions or orders. but simply calls
attention to the Presidents order, which
is printed thereon.
"Ferenxi" Again Victorious.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 8 AT The
Brooklyn Jockey Club races to-day Hag'
gins Ferenzi won the seven-eighths OF O
mile dash; time, 1881.
RumOr Djscredfted.
WASHINGTON. D. O.. Sept. 3.-In tht
absence of official advices the rumor Of
fight between American and Mexican
forces is d~iscredited by the authorities
here.
storms I'm the Northwest.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The storms herr
seriously interfered with telegraph facili
ties between here and the Missouri River
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
OIL Painting.

Dress Jokes. dress fronts. dress panels
toilet sets, gents hat-bands. and all kind
Of ornamental hand painting done to or
der at shortest notice. Charges reason
able. At the residence of Mrs. Fl. d
Johnson, next door to the Stone Church
opposite the Jackson House, on Sprinl
street. Stamping to order. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at the ofice OF she Jackson Mining Com.
4 P. NJ, for running O drift One Hundred feet
on the 2O0-level Of the Jackson mine. Size Of
drift, ~ by 81 In the clear.
Contractors to furnish all tools and supplies
except car track.
The company will do the hoisting.
The right to reject any or all bids 10 re-
served.
For further particulars inquire of
IL Q. POWELL,
superintendent Jackson Mining Company.
Eureka. Sept. 2, 1885. sS-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
Dissatisfied Indians.

They recently had quite an Indian scare
in Sloan Valley. Southern Oregon. The
Indians. who claim that white people are
encroaching upon their reservation. put
on their wal paint and ordered them to
stop building fences and cutting grass, but
the timely arrival Of the Indian Agent and
his police put a stop to the trouble.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
AM Aboard for che rraiu.

Martin Marren now rum q nobby bui
to and from the e. and P. trains. Anyon,
wishing his services are requested to leav,
their orders at the Jackson House, Bureau
Hotel or with sprinkling cart. Trunks
called for and delivered. Every possibl,
attention shown patrons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
A New Lot of Electric lamps.

Mr.. A. Tuczek. sole agent for the Chi.
csgo Electric Lamps in Nevada. has
received from the manufacturers a large
and varied assortment of these splendid
lamps. Persons wishing to examine them
can do so by calling on the agent. three
doors south OF the City Brewery, on North
Main street. The lamps can be seen burn
ing at the Postofice aud several saloons
about town. He has just delivered twenty oil
these lamps to the E. d. P. r. r. Co., who
have discarded all Of their old lamps. and
now use only the Chicago Electric Lamps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF sd D
D"-for sale at Ospron's drug store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04

Finest assortment Of bird cages, at the
Postofice news stand. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04

Finest assortment Of bird cages. at the
Postofice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04

W. II. Stowell. druggist and assayer
No 8 Main street. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04

Costveness cured by I'D D Dat Ca
prou's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
D. D. D.
De Ravens Dyspepsia Destroyer

WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Sick Headache, Biliousness, oostiveness,
Heartburn, Belching OF Wind, Sour stomach'
Loss of Appetite. Dizziness. Indigestion Dys'
pepsia. and all complaints arising from On
Impaired Digestion. Read the circulars
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
fe16-1yd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
storms I'm the Northwest.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The storms here
seriously interfered with telegraph facili'
ties between here and the Missouri River.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

On and 81 1856. trains will leave West -2d-ss
All trains lea yc from downtown station foot OF JAy
North River 20 minutes earlier than from loot OF "ess
Detroit and Chicago $3.50 m. '6oo $40 p m. seepcrs
through. .,
Buffalo Rochester suspension Bridge Niagara Fals'3o.
.aSO a. u $500 $40 y. sleepcrs aud dra"lnsroon
Utica and Syracuse slO $3.50 a M. 5000. $40 m.
Highland Poughkeepso and Kingston. $40. 'i;l0 $780,
ssns.res T and Albany, slS. ITO $50 li.?s stG
Cst.k 10 .7:lo, 900 900 1925 M, s45. $40
Cranstons West Point Cornwall and Newberg 3;lo .!v
$3.50 slO.lO ll2j q. 4l5 1910 p No. and Vv h efo
aud 300 D. N. for Cransons 8, Cornwall and Newuuig
For Montreal and Canada East 500 m r..
Hamilton London 1890 a 800. $40 p m toronto
soraosa % Specials. l{25 m sA5 r. Parlor
Lake George li:25 a. m. SATURDAYS only. S:i5 M
KaaterskilI Hunter Hobart Grand Hotel station ana
phoencja o. 800 II rs m. 346 Parlor cars 10
Grand Hotel and Kaaterskill via fhoenica on I'D M
rsenvile Cairo aud Mountain House Station, BIO. 40
300 ll:25 a. 34b p M Parior car 10 NasA v" AiS'
q m. and 345 p. m. trairs. An. .-....
.Day tDay except Saturday Other trains daily eIceps
For tckets time tables paror sleeping car accommods
tons or information apply at Offices Brook yn 55s W
idctonst; 73O Fulton once. foot i fhltoneIi
Ncw.York CITY 353 7ss. s42 Broadway 1872 bowery ana
Wes Shore stations foot OF west 42ds. foot OF Jay,
Torth RIVER and Penn r. r. station Jersey City. Wet
c,tts Express all for end check baggage from notes
Q ID residences orders can De left a. ticks onlceS
svsnserhl,nve General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. r.
NEW WJERSEi CEN NIhAL DlNlS!ON.
'OOI OF IIRFkTY-ST NORTH RIVER.

roor of NLIKEKfY:sr. NokfH nIvEa, ,oo.
rs1 FiMh I*bEEsnS
sS so 80 sDls Soo sts "a No. $50
Direct connection wayn. Iunction for ernalto.n and
Chestnut Hiu; at coimOia.ave for Manayuns' con'ho
pRx@ISG.Ro"M I W @ CARS Oh all Day Train. and SLEEP.
RdT9nns GHTs ssSe Un ffhtibELrnrA ffhtt Ninth and %
s $50 HOO. is S4s $40 - S.S .Sa i59G assp n.
;S G sS 100 Ssc 1899 M IsSr sso $40
rsi odH sgN31E N31Es ss
For o'' 'WsIliIILfHMsPoRr. sliI sUNsuRY, LEwIssURa and
MAHANoY CITY At - ssoa e. a 81 s'si 80 900 s. $50
F9r m 5o .Pa sJ 49, $50
Fl sss az Si4sIss
100; i:S9; $50, e:ts ?. M il SUNDAYS aso''op !"
For For PaFT9S Cc 7 go m so s.s 80.
For e IqRsIys ndMAucH cHuES
400 TOO. $50 a H. loo. lso. S;s9 oAa p IN euH''
ror "a Ex5roN 400 7oo $50 Loo l's3 ; $500
For 81 aIam 9fi sSb BRXNcH 400 .oo $50
ygs sSntstYSo sSroS 20 % $50 H. 100 iso .OO 49,
For SoS s5MS Ssc RyHEH Il at SGd 1914 Ss
loo Io ESQ ~ 400 $50 saSS.1. SD1 oSo too sj N.
.'S IS q go ,s :'s ?2s zig
$50 j4J GOO Gso 200 SS a To- oSS Sa qSS S sSC $50
$50 l42oP %neoy NJ at.oo 600. s.ls 1880 100 m-
30 100 So 500. o SO ol5 p In sundays 'oo A'
ya1 aopB IBNa e. BRANCH OCEAN GROVE &C An ,g ran ~
200 Is ii'OO m lso. $3.50. 400 40 S'S" o ON M
nndsxs except ocean t.rovc) at SOo m auVl ~, N M
por rV OLb 600 Is. 100 M ~ t:y ~ % 80 ~ o1
Fot rr iHKEWoOD TOMS RIVER and BARN huNi N''
s.l5 a M. l50. 80 |. ~ 49,, an, pRID4ETON "a
For ATLANTIC CITY. WIN "~
400 a. m- l:3O p. ~ ,,,,roroN
fsT 30 SSTn EYsr LONG Ss ssa ska SC 80
% l.uO a. NJ, loo S4J, Aoo S:5Vpn III sun"~'
rdI d%TI ATLANTIC ~ o omiGnLANDs asO. 800 m s.' 'S0
ror Sr"9 t.KEwoop X TONS RIVER aud BAHNEdA' Wv
an, ,,,VN ,Vv' "a 'SrrJVes OCEAN BEACH aud foiN'
Ear ArLANrIC CRY. vINELAND ana
s3y a m % be procured at foot OF Liberty 81 AS Broad
lie x,ye~ IL DOL 2s7. AL s4t ia su o IL 10 snd
NOi'h " and RNlngton sSi uowery.
w reenwehsL ti l71 last isoth sn CIV brook
st So Courist lO7 Broadway So w.sning ton New.
~ Manhattanave In oooAen 20 sni check baggage froo
Sntk transfer Company VIII eau 'oi -" ~,o,cv
toteis or residence to dosiinatoh O. RANSosN..
i r. WOOrTSN oen Pass and Lesst1V
General Manager. = r % All llv LbssvSs ~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST.

~ ERN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NEW.YORK AND BUFFALO. LIGHTNING EXPRESS
TRAINS. 40 DUST. ALWAYS on TIME. ,,.
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHEA
Depots New York foot OF Barclay and Christopher ss
Pullman coaches TO WAtor Gap stroudsburF Scanon bn8
hamton tmlra, Bath. Buffalo. syracuse osw.so Greene
Oxford Norwich Utica connect for Pftston.
wIkesbarre. Dsnvne Northumberland at oweso for
Ithaca and intermediate stations. -, -,
Binghamtcn and Elmira Express Fulman coaches
for Water Gap Scranton. BnehaInton oweso aad EmrA
scranton for PttsOn Kingston WSe,oirre 60
7pm. Daily Buffalo Limited Etpress Palman coscnss %
for StrOufsbug, rCrantol. Bnghs7lton owvso bimilf
Corning. BATH Waylsut Bufalo &C. arryIns n Bu1A1o
720 a. 10. Sleeping coach for oean via W.vani pun.,
m. Daily B1halo And oswcgo EKDre. fuumsn
coaches for stroudsburs scranton Bnsham,oD DoranlI
syracuse, Oswego. Greenc Oxford. Norwich Uuc. ana
kichhed sprnxs connect at weeo for thae ana
date SATURDAYS Connects al buhaAo WIN
trains for all points West. s.
For Richneh springs, O. m. daily, exc:?s sundays
p daily ssepiRg coach attached. -. ~
tables for train, Morris AMI Essen p-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

shares 80 the present apparent demand for st. Paui
certificates eIcites no attention. or to-days
market 1t Is hardly necessary to say moro than that
the whole Of IT was covered by transactions that
amounted only l246l6 shares and that measured oy
figures IL ruled stron2 rather than weak. Western
Irmon ST. Paul Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
and Erie gave 81, 900 shares to the total and
recorded final advances Of ls for Western Union
and per cent OF tho other three stocks On report
that the Jury tho OF the Bankers ana Merchants
agaust the Western Union could not the price OF
the aIock openly marked up by the recognized
the $240 for damages aga nat the western
Union Company the price declined to 66'a Tho west
ern news concerning the condition Of crops and pr0ha
bilities OF the Western railway war; which was fur
nshed the Street OF conflicting chardcter~ nut
the Chicago specials brokers' offices we're tlng-d win
bull coloring. The market closed dull and without
character.
"a blows:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

The undersigned committee begs inform all security
holders of the Teas and Pacific Railway Company that u
ousy adopted the following plan Of reoryan,za
ton:
new mortgages, called second inortclge re-,
specvey male the property and franchise OF
the rate OF per cent AMMAN vita the provision
the bonds OF the secOnd shall be Income bond
hIed charge to the extent OF the fth wear TO
the extent oi 3percen In the sixth extent Of
per cent ana thereafter the emile interest sa
The bondhoders Of the Eastern Division will lie entitled n
second morgage bonds the holders the New.orleans
Pacific Division bon'is Will Dc entitled TO 90 per
second mosase bonds The Goaer. OF the CENT s ~ new
Division VIII be entitled To 20 cent rs MORTGAGE
% cent III ne" second mortgage bonus
the terminal bonds Will be entitled IS Der cent IN
hrst mortgage and 10 cent second mortgs
the holders Oi the land AMI Income bonds ere In e
lands which these bonds brst lien al IN
addition - ceht In second blnds u,on the
payment o: a contribution OF o y cent pe. bond.
stockholders. upon the OF button OF g. 81
share are 10 receive iO and nsw
mortgage bonds Tor twoth.fds amoInt con
Securities are 10 be Deposited with the Central 1ru c
Of tic anilaion agreement be hal at tc once OF
the Central Trust Company. or Oi The secretary
hEY.R LEHMAN
WILLIAM e.. HILL
ISAAC L. RICE
JOHN GhEhNOUGH
c. II. CHARLES. Secretary. ls waiIst. New.YosH
SIX PER CENT TWENTY YEARS GOLD
TAVAKE- APOrkA AND GULF IL r. co.
Of Florida
Secured .st the equipment and and
grant 90, 80 The whoIe UVU OF sIVuO
per nlieiOI sIIe 4 10 and accrued interest Dy
MAIAohL Il wETMoRE.
6WAIsH
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
NN THE BEACH AT ROCKAWAY

NEw.YoRK. woODHAvEN AND RocKAwAY RAIL
~ ROAD.
WOODRUFF PARLOR CARS.
week Days
On and after June 2eth trains will run as follow, o.
Long Bushwick T. 9l5. 1905. llOo
m l:l5 2Oj. 3:l5 4:27 L. City ony). 5:23 I;oo e;2o
$50 2. m. ..o ~
a. m / 30 2:3O $40 A. 4O $50. 6:45. 8, $780, IL p
sundays
Leave Long Island City and Bushwick 7iO ,ioIo L, l.
City $3.50 Bushwick) TO- 1880. ll40 l2A0. l:l5
l3 2lO 24O $40 $40 44j. 6:OO 7. 7,3O (S05 l. Ctyl
$40, 9:3j r. - -
l:3O 2:}O $3.50 4:30 $40 7:l0 $40. 9:lO, l0l0 D. In.
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