davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
A Queer Place to Fisn for Frogs.

tNC - hfcgoEbfb E Nctt
A ROndout man told of q singular occur
renee that happened to him last summer. He
SAID that while taking a stroll through the
woods near "Stumpy Field" he grew thirsty.
Looking around, he discovered a small pool OF
clear water. STOPPING down on his hands and
knees, he put his 70 outh to the surface of the
water, and began sucking in acooling draught.
When about half through he noticed Il little
green frog swimming toward his mouth. Be
fore he had time to lift his head the frog slip
ped into his mouth and down his throat. For
a time he felt n kicking and moving about in
his stomach, when all was still again. The
next day he experienced another rumpus in
his stomach, He knew that the frog was still
there and thriving. He called on a doctor.
who gave him an emetic. That did no good.
lie plainly felt the game of leap-frog still
going on in his stomach. This sort of thing
went on for two weeks, the man being
almost worn to a skeleton with fear and anX-
lety. One day a happy thought struck HIM.
Getting a piece OF string, he tied one end to
an artificial fly. Gently he swallowed the fv,
holding on to the other end of the string.
hen the fly was about half way down his
throat he felt the frog climbing up his
stomach. All of a sudden the frog gave a
leap mp in his throat, with such effect that it
the fly had been swallowed by the animal.
Giving the string a violent jerk, he pulled the
frog into his mouth and between his teeth,
when the fly came out of the frogs mouth,
and 1t was about to slip down into mis- stomach
again, when he shut his teeth on it and held
IT fast. The frog had grown considerably.
Inc fpndOut man VINO furnishes this story
IS ready and willing TO make a solemn afi-
daVy" that what he says Is true.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
Is Mr.. Whitney an Active ~andid ?
IRA, M yof.. Dac,,

EfOW TIC AttcI OCtUts
NEW YORK. April IA person who has
exceptional opportunities to study the under
current Of political life at Washington, and
who has just returned to New York from a
several weeks visit there, said tonight: II
whitney means, If possible. to be the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency in 1888.
| have been in Washington more or less for
the past ten years, and / know what l am
talking about when | say that more elaborate,
ingenious and sklllful plans for the success of
a political end were never laid than are now
IN force for the advancement of Secretary
Whitney. Washington is undergoing a very
marked change. For the first time in very
many years the White House is not the head
and centreof social life. This gives the mem
bers of the Cabinet anOpportunitY to set up
for themselves, and In this the WhItneys nave
become famous. Mrs. Whitney is the most
clever Cabinet Minister'S wife Washington
has ever seen. People used to think that Mrs.
Blaine could be polite. and that the wives OF
half a dozen other Senators more or less bril-
llantin society, but they all, to my mind, lack
the tact Of Mrs. Whitney,"
rs 1t owing to personal beauty?'
"NO, she is not even handsome, but she DOS
sesses the power of making each person be-
lieve he or she is the particular object o~fsolic-
itatIOn thatcounts for more than beauty. Her
entertainme IT'S have been perfectly gorgeous
and if the Whitney boom Is TO be kept up al
the rate il has started, 1t is going To be The
most costly thatever came to Washington"
rs 1t gong to succeed?'
mo one can say. With untold wealth, the
patronage of s.. j. Ti'den in New York and
the Payne dynastyin Ohio. and the government
at his back, Whitney Is not to be sneezed at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

Or. Theus Taylor and Tbaddeus Grit
man, two lively Young married men OF
Newark, New York, hired a carriage at
Freeport, in that state, last Friday, and,
with a couple Of risky young women,
drove to Kuckyille Centre, where they all
imbibed rather freely ia the fluid that
inebriates. They then adjourned to a
piece Of woods and Dr.. Taylor began to
show his skill as a marksman. He tried
20 shoot a tomato on the head ~ Gritman
and succeeded in putting a ball through
Grltman's brain. lie now wishes that be
had left the risky young women alone
and stayed AZ home with his wife
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
Sparks and the Pirates.

From the PhilIdelDhia Record tDem.)
Land Commissioner Sparks by last accounts
Is dolng well. HIS famous order arTestIng
land entries and the granting Of patents in an
extensive region ofthe West has been revoked,
10 Is true, but patents to land suecuIators are
NOT lsslied any fas er on that account. The
triumph OF the land pirates over the commits
sIoher was more apparent than real
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
The Plain and Simple Truth.

HFOW ne BO8t0n HeTITN TUUy.l
Mr.. Cleveland makes exactly the kind OF
President that all honest men, who believed
MN TO be likewise honest, ought to have en-
pected ne would. He s the same kind Of
President that he was Governor. To have
expected that he would prove something
different was to think him capable OF du-
pllclty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

The MORNING NEWS is published daily, IN
GLIDING Sunday. IL Is served to subscribers
~ he citg, by newsdealers and carriers, On
Their own account, az Is cents a week u %
a month, IS 90 for ak months and $40 W lor
one year.
The MoRN1NG NEWS, by mail. including
Sunday, one month, 81 90; SIX montns' % w.
Bne year. $40 90.
The MoRNING NRws, 6y mai, six il9eo =
week (without sunday issue six MonJns'S D 0O'
SUNDAY News. bv mail. ono year, 81 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 .. In cIuosoi
ave. one year. S. 90. port+
Subscriptions payable In advance lternn,di
hv postal order or note, check or IegLsyeIoN
letter. Currency sent by mail at risA VI
Hendera. oddro.asd
Letters and kilograms should DO aodresse"
SMoRNFSG NEWS, Savannah. ga"
Advertising rates made known on appllca-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

In Cleveland, o., a policeman has been
discharged for doing on a doorstep.
Served him right. Had ne gone into the
house and slept in bed, as wise policemen
always do, he would not have been caught
naDpiug,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

The nti-ProhibitiOnists have carried
BOtetourt county. Va, by a small ma
iority. Local option elections are to be
held in Fredericksburg on April %, and
in Richmond and Lynchburg on April 26.
The contests are said to be very exciting
and interesting in all three cities and the
results doubtful.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
COMMENT.


I|VW VWe NetU IOFh oIIV IDe"t'I
Inc paDers that encourage, pay for and
print the stupid and malicious vaporings OF
H. lnIormed and unscrupulous correspondent
are largely responsible for the growing popu-
lar oeilcI that the publication Of a statement
is untrue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

There is some prospect that the Deputy
sheriffs who fired into the mob in East st.
Louis will have a fair trial n be duly
punished should they be found guilty Of
shooting down people without sufficient
0~rOVOCatioD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

Clara Bellies society letters continue to
appear regularly in the Cincinnati En-
qujrer, Notwithstanding she is reported to
have died some two or three weeks ago
Thus is another distinguished name
added to the list of %posthumous writer's.
1t has been remarked that her letters are
as naughty interesting as ever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

1t is said that Blaine is having his ele-
CANT summer cottage at Bar Harbor
painted white. Whereupon the Independ-
emit Republican New Haven Ne2CS rises to
remark: "This is the nearest James viii
ever get to the White House,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

1t is stated that the President was asked
by an intimate friend the other day about
the rumor to the effect that he was TO be
married soon and that he replied: 81
cannot afford to get married. lam a poor
man." This is not official or semi-oficial
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

Grand Master Workman Powderly Is
represented as saying that the rules OF the
knights OF Labor do not require the dis
missal Of men simply because they do not
belong to the order. Such q rule would
be as oppressive as the worst corporation
monopoly, and would speedily cause the
order to loose the confidence and sympathy
Of the disinterested public. Such a regu-
lation would violate the great funda-
mental principles Of American liberty,
the equality Of all men and their right to
the pursuit OF happiness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

Ex-Congressman Washington Curran
W%hltthorne, who was appointed United
States senator from Tennessee, to succeed
Judge Howell +. Jackson, was born in
Marshall county. that State, in 1925. He
was educated at the Knoxville University
and became a lawyer. For six years prior
to the war he served in the State Legis-
lature, and was once Speaker of the As
sembly. In 1860 he was on the Breckin-
ridge electoral ticket. Under Governor
lsham g.. Harris, who was in the COnfed-
crate service, he held the position OF Ad-
jutant General for Tennessee for four
years. Congress removed his political
disabilities in 1870, and in the following
autumn he was elected a member of that
body. During the twelve years of his ser
vice there he made himself conspicuous
as a critic of the naval administration OF
the government; and while Mr.. Randall
was Speaker Mr.. Whittnorne was at the
head of the Committee on Naval Affairs.
He was afterward a member of the Com
mittee on Mississippi River Levees. Since
his retirement from Congress in 1888 he
has been practicing law at Columbia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

New York is far from being a certain
Democratic State, but it has the satisfac-
ton OF having more of the important
offices han any other State. A citizen OF
New York is President, and citizens OF
that State ill the Offices Of Secretary OF
the Treasury, Secretary of the Navy, First
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury, Sec
ond Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
and Treasurer OF the United states.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

Congressman O'Neill, of Missouri,
Chairman Of the Labor Committee, is said
to be broken down from oyerwOrk. This
Is to be regretted, especially as many peo-
pie, when they read the announcement,
will be mean enough to remark that too
many Congressman caVort around the
Capitol all day and play poker all night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

1t IS remarked that at the banquet OF
veterans Of 1861 in Washington two years
ago James q. Blaine was toasted as ''our
next President" This year that flatter-
ing toast was dedicated to John Sherman.
This may be significant of a strong under
current OF Republican sentiment, or it
may simply mean that the veterans intend
10 keep guessing until they hit it right.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

The Baltimore bootblscks have organ
lied an independent order Of knights Of
Labor and put up the price to 10 cents a
''shine." All nickel bOotblacks are TO be
boycoyed. I'll Is probable that the public
will Hck, and patronize the boycotted
]ssnlners.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

The city authorities Of Richmond pub
fishes a list OF taxpayers who tender cou-
pons Of outlawed State bonds in payment
Of taxes. This is done, it is said, at the
request of the State indemnifying board.
Persons whose m appear in the list
may not be boycotted IN the ordinarily &C.
eepted sense OF the word, but those of
them who attempt to figure in politics
hereafter may have this record overhauled
and hnd their patriotism questioned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

The statistics OF duelling in France are
interesting as well as entertaining. Since
1870 there have been SAT conflicts between
civilians, besides many between officers
and soldiers. Those who are disposed to
hold up their hands in horror at this
statement would do well to remember
that In France duelling is a comparative
ly innocent amusement. Nearly 80 per
cent. OF the combatants were not injured
In the least. The French duellist is a
gentleman, and no bloody terror.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

IL seems that the strike on the Third
Avenue street railway in New York is
due 20 the fact that the company would
not discharge five drivers and two con-
ductors who are not liked by the knights
NJ Labor employed on the road. In this
Ease n seems that there is no complaint
about wages nor about the hours OF la
Dor. lt is alleged IN the complaint that
some OF the Objectionable men have spo-
Ken 10 |derogatYry terms about the organi-
zation OF the Knights OF Labor, and
oihcrs Of them have given away the Sc
erets OF The organization. Under the
circumstances 10 is not 70 b. wondered At
lnnt the strikers are not sustained by
public sentiment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

Mr.. Frances Wharton, the writer on
International law, bias completed a ''Di-
gest Of International Decisions Of the
United States which he proposes 10 pub
lish in one or two volumes, and Senator
Evarts wants Congress TO agree to take
1900 copies OF the work. The Senator
proposes that the volumes shall be d.
sided among members OF Congress and
the employees Of the State Department.
Probably the Senator will be informed in
spolite way that Congress has not yet
gone into the book buying business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
GUNNER Resorts.

5nmmcr hcsorls.
HOTEL KAATERSKILL,
CATsKILL MONTANA
For rates apply to W. r. rAioh-
Kaatersknl Post once. Greene Co. NewYork.
HOTEL TENAKILL.
Eighteen mile. from M CHAMBERS 2$d s,, via RR
Ihi l %S' SaEnf %eny
fine elegant drives bowlins anu billiards e'e'y'Ai"'
lake HOUSE. lslip, L. Near Great
south Bay and ocean ncs.rabe rooms io' 'a'''' A'
reduced rates Transient daily RAY l. l. sTEILENwERF.
lake Observation-Disclosures House, at bolton,
y Y. Most attractive situation on ahe 49, ' ,,s
lent service ana unc1ce9onabc table, n
| GLANDS OCEAN HOIEhs
wARREN LELAND, JR
MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Delaware Water Gap,
aaa,f r1r0pR dgd@s accommcation- moderate rates
DAViLION HOTEL and Cottages, lslIp,
Long iS"na'-O''''s' 10 ''''' W. JAMES SLATER.
PANGELEY LAKES.--A few boarders To-, Tor
IL summer accommodated Cottage d,iEh,iny
'''O'''' Ranseiey Outlet, Me
CIlARON SPRINGS. y. Y.
- IS y De-; c3%c, - E%Pfkv meoi. TrH nATs
BOTClIIS INIfALATION. PU NEHl/AlluN, ETC. Tor
KHFI'NATlSM. CATAItKI. SKIN D. i.Asl-7. D's'iiPt
i've pamphlet. PAVILION HOTEL or -. . $3.50,
JOHN III. GARDINER a SONS.
CHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS,
4 PROSPECT HOUSE.
Yachting bathing accessible Nv thr Long ~
steamer shelter I-ad Transient IS % Ter Jay rs
dnced rates ioi ten Gays OF Gief HATHAWAY FROM
fhener IsIsnu Irthts uHok co" y J.
THE ALLAIRE. .,..o,,
/ SPrfNG LAKE REACH, " ,,,.
The most charming ocatoh On INC u'a'"i S, ~, 'P
IOlntmenls = w. ~
'.VNIIE BREAKERS"
FIRE ISLAND BEACH. L. J.
Everything IN the hoisrs ne" mouse "I' '' "n III" "'
VA b. JTHW OnIh late Fifth Avenue Hotel.
rT'HE NANFPASHEMET, Marbichcad. Mass.
Coolest location and finest SUI! on lNe ~" ~
Every room has ocean view send for circular descriptive
o. Great Neck An Ml hi''" y. i''l'''"'.-
THE WORDEN." ...
Directly opposite tnted states Hotel >. :,
". ". NuI.DEN. Proprietor. saIaiosa Irine7 \. l.
WAN LOANS Catskll Mountain Gmdc. with
maps 100 nlu.ti~tiors 'seilc ~ ol - n's, ,
hotels and boarding houses among thtm M.l,u on 'P
a. cents NAl.ION Va IoAN. ,1i~Ail y. -
WALTERS PACK SANlTAklUM, Mer-
w n,i~Ils Jerks tnuuiy. Penn. tu in" h"uldh ''"'
l.uII feet above tide water no mosquitoes "l lh'"l"
hours from lhla,l pila eight passenger Uranus a." 80,
Baths swedish en.nt-. massage. '''i ny 'i'''
ROBERT WALL EI. VI -
NNlLBTRTON by THE SEA.
w NORTH SFNTSG LANE NJ W-IfltSfr 49,, -,
open fr'r June 10 october Looms car b' 'AFE'""' NV
VI o' 'N'"p" L.k. LE1C H~ ORTIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
european 4 advertisements.

IEBIG COMPANN'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
IL FINEST and cheapest Meat FItorng ~i"& i't
soups Made DlsI-s aud sauces. AnnuA. sc
s.OV0cOujars.
IEBIG CONPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
.uyafnaflr tonic. l. sUtf'se ans a boon Tor
which natiof- should PEEL grateful" see % Medical
Press. Lancet.
Cerupe only with tie a. -.fsiic ~ Baron il'hg .
cf..fur, r lf4, Ink asi,-- fh' Label III" title
anon I.elg ANA photograph las .nt bon
lnsg,lv dealers With ro 'ourto iiol Niin
I,fon Ii.hg Toe public informed fhai the
IirlII INV aiun. 'an offl i'f tfi.i' VITA
baron TicnE su2!aIter o. EeLJiuDn.ss
IEBlG COMPANY'S LXIRAC1 OF MEAT.
IL To- 10. l4d OF ~ -tor'kesPtfs. |r,',l' a. i' DO
Agents fpr Ito 3D. f'i -ilif~ 'N 'f 90"
ou.vl O.. u4y.IN Co. Zen, .uf,A ave.. London.
Juslau-
Sold wlo'r,a'e w James p smith Park Tl'or' Ack~r
Neral a uiHIt Nthca.ouH i.lnh.ur Ifr.irr. tiind
q IIn.l. 81. L. go 4. o., .D4 Sc. ia. M 1r.- Oh. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
IMPORTANT SALE OF MANUFAC1URlNG
i PROPERTY IN BEIDGLfOhI, CONN.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN, That u pursuance - "a
o,c- f . superior % the State ~ connecticut 10
All fol Fairfield County. passed MAJ -. i--o, i"itto>-
mon gage dated October :. 1850 and maj" ~ l'
Hove Machine COMPANY 30 favor ~ ID" central lluN' "
IArv trustee and in pursuance OF The power q"
IN sad mortgage there Will %" sofa ~ pun
surf,, "a fr superior Court Room iu t" CONT House IN
sa.d " Bridgeport saturday. July - I-e' al ~
0aacl forenoon OF oa any ~uistlui Gay OF N %"
p, adjourned. TIE real estate n' ~l li""'
MseAn, uYp1ny In .aG bridgeport incnhg l' nIIH ld
iory buildings dwelling houses ana dI "tAti hh'.h-'
thereon boilers piping apparatus 7hait4hg &c, ~
"a. fs,' n, buildings together with IT, personal properly
ov.r aid mort age and which is enumerated III Ger
sci 3l'e attached 20 SAD decree
rffrtv sold subject to prior mortgage 10 me
tltv ., Bank BRIDGEPORT and also subject I" two
att nf- Oh. Of Hume, Webster company aIl
TIE o. OF the credit Company, Limited BON ol
LONDON. Ing .nd. -. . a., 80, -. ..t.
,nfsriy viii sold entirety and must De- iald
"a, ,. 'u es or The bonds OF TIE company secured Dy
49, rrfcage AZ then pro rata value lp per cent o. ue
rUf,l. ~ &c M required % Poe PAID AZ a.. time ~ sac
AID M. 81 ance within twenty day uci'aiier ana Al
least TO The sum - -i~'' ~ ana al *
I.f of ~, sale must De pad il cash .
Of said deere" OF court 'Aihhg ''nII
To- sf o. the property 70 be soil VIII De- inrn-h,d
upa the Central Trust company OF Nt"-l "ik
Al lb y .sau II New tty, OF 10 the subscriber
bridgeport Connecticut
n, above sale has tins day been Adjourned, WIN ne
eonsu M tie parties iu interest 10 te ~ Gay OF O''"'i
1856 81 tie sane hour and place. go
Dated lsI.. export, Conn. ~ y ~ l7-t - - ,.-...
JAMES STAPLES, special CoinulssloheI
July - Jaw Ia oct 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
financial.
Lake ERIE
AND
WESTERN RAILROAD.

thavng been represented TO the undcrs cd that large
amounts OF the OF the Lake and Western Ra
road Company the hands Of parties abroad and scattered
through the country whom II has been impossible Ia ic"oh
within the time previously allow 81 and who wish to deposit
holdings under the reorganization agreement date1 f'p
rary 1856 and AZ the solicitation OF several vcllknown
banking houses which have promised deposit their holdings
NOTICE hereby given To the holders Of the Lafayette
BLOOMINGTON and Munce First Mortgage and Income Bonds
Lake Ere and Western Main Line First Mortgage ana IN
Bonds and the Lake Erie and Western Sanfusky Dvi
sion First Mortgage and Income Bonds and also To the STOCK
holders of the Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company that
the in which they become parties Ia the said agree
is extended 10 saturday August H. lsS6 No other
opportunity will bc given 10 the security holders to ava"
Of the benefits Of the agreement under the terms
now accessible The Purchasing Committee has powcrto I'M
pose penalties for failure deposit securities by August H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
Che Curt

brighton BEACH RACES.
ID WEDNESDAY. THI K0DAY.
FRIDAY. SAIL kpAN
l.. ROBINSON, President,
JAMES MCGOWAN, Secretary.
MONMOUTH PARK RACES, Long Branch,
VA }. EVERY n kSpAN TIT RSbAN AND NAi
I.tDAN tn AUGUST - Races promptly al = - r. m.
Races each day. Iians ami boats direct {"
It,I uf Grand stand
IliAd. lpla ami aiding L. r.. Liberty street Ferry. SD
fn II H.. .. P,uu-y lNanAt r. Il. toIt
lt and Dr,nros,c, street Ferry - n 80 80 Z.
uAi, va auy Hook y. r., foot OF Rec tor ST., ., II
g. i.. ID l., p IN.
Fare Round Trip including a'lmiss on TO hcld 81 80
J. II. CDSrER, SEC. \. j. tA>HAII. Pes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
Nrw-YoRN. "Wednesday. Aug. 4. 1898.

,u, auctions Of real estate held at the Exchange
- a. ton Room today
tr-r OF AUCTIONS THU RSDAY AUG. 5.
Iiu HOrdiiO HcrriqWes.
.,..rr, sale = \ Ransome referee > lots 25X
fo',eH rh and story buildings, East 9snl SIS
lion, of 81 ave.
i4' In Richard Y. HGrncH %.
Al. arefi,n sale plot of land @l.SNl loNPo OK
f'' az Do and hnldng. Nos 5O- 10 5OS Ilud-
.'o II Do E of ChIlsiophcI-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
Dnnkers an0 Dsohets.
financial.
TO The SECURITY HOLDERS OF The
TEXAS AID PACIFIC RAILWAY co.

o. re-
orleans rr N"ri-tr~- ~" Grand" nivi-n On
FIRST ,i.tragc Lind Grant and Income Morthec Eastern
Division tuI holder. of ie capital stock Mc unier- 0ucd
have agreed ioaci a- committee Tor TIE I'"fln alton OF
the Te,a- aui rloiHr Runway company
Representing ali snu- an 90 Interests win Oh" single
,,ccpol II The consolidated bonds oi te ist'rn DIVISION
for which uty have anAnrcl 10 eject cash settlement
through syndicate formed under tc leadership Of Nrssr-
preNol MORAN Co and Me-sfS Kuhn. Loeb 90. thy
are in position to r,organre The railway an entirety and
preserve ~ valuable franchise.
Upon careful con.cr, 81 the cqutcs o. each class ~
the securities they have adopted plan which uJ believe
viii commend .olf o. all parties Interested ami place the
coupiny on a basis of permanent ~ol'cnfy.
The main objects sought 10 be- obtained have been
J. reduction fixed mortgage interest charge to a
Limit Of absolute safety.
2 The in the company Of all the present
securities 10 equitable order and proportions
g. Pro, -on putting tho property Ia such condition as
10 enable II 10 be- operated with efficiency and economy.
Circulars emisy the plan may Ice had upon app cation
ia MI Isaac l. Rice secretary Of The committee 90 the oco
ofihr Central Tu-t Company, L. Nassau 81, NowNork.
Tho Genital Trust Company viii lee ready to receive dc
uoslt- Of ,ecuritie, oh Monday Augusta .. ls76.
l. P.OLCOTT,
N.aITTI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
,,coKprpRrAL ESTATE rRAvsFER7-N. Y. CITY.

J Hamilton l4VNlo
sSdsi , +, 100 N. MILAN 1920
NJ. ave. g : ~ u : Of llCth-st. l4x93.ix2j1l
oil ', y, a1, sG1iooil: same to same 1880
fsh u amer ..-.....--.......... ll75O
,-i =, a.. . ~ n OF shave 2jXlOO.j lily Alter
So, vi., 10 = Williams ..--------- 2@5oO
ll ,, 81 10 + 4 Gale 1920
She t S t,,, 81 To- j. same $500
so'. and VIE TO NJ 4 benedict ........ $1,000
SIAM, oo ,,ssI9as " spcTb and Vile to il I.ull 225oo
ll' o -, AMI WIFE to II Ial.ey ,.. 2l5oO
ei',,' 70 Il IL theno%eth and another lG3Ss
p,i..o. - W Of orchard -, - SNHl N"N-N6~";
SON ; Division II. jil0 II " al ore hard 81 TX 1900
l. pohls , al 10 J Sc,rt liner Jr.------- 10000
o. az. . Of 3stl st. iH4Nlop Laura y
Tl..,rnan Gideon founta ''N'"
hn,,,s ,l1 To- ,'I ii II 6'C"nnor .... 1900
Conn is -, N,n,osEv -. 1880
Moi 81 t,po& - Meals ct al TO i Maicr $1,000
t'i, ~ c"bn and Vic to l. L browne 23loo
'o'i -, : , VIE to II p B"ncict . $500
iessyg a TO- 'Sr II Sgii 'VV' Dune $4,000
way 'f-Ss; No 1871 A' II 10000
,cti a,. n q coI OF s9th-st. 100 SvSo lltnschen 900
ard fo K Karrass, = interest .----.----- 47''V