davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10

As will be seen from the foregoing table,
B" BONDHoLDERs thirds Of their present
ponds whether Absentee" or "NOBassented - IN new
per bonds and onethird in First Preferred
Stack. The "B bspds aye 10 bs surrenGered with all
coupons maturing after Nov. J. 1887 First preferred
stock Will be given. for any unpaid coupons that
mature n or before that date.
Interest at4 will also be allowed dur
Ing Reorganization thirds Of Il boud deposited
TO be paid in cash whom reorganization is completed On
bonds deposited at once interest during Inzaion VIII
from Nov 1887 but the terminate
this privilege at time without and bonds de-
posted therea Will dates as
the COMMITTEES may prescribe.
CURR ENCY BONDHoLDERS receive new Second Pre-
ferred Sleek at the rate OF 81 00D stock for each $1,000
pond deposited with all coupons maturing jan J.
1885
DEFERRED INTEREST SCRIP HOLDERS receive new
Second Preferred stock at par
FIRST PREFERRED STOCKHOLDERS. }who
CoTMoN he
Stock q the rate OF sLars for The
old stock subject to OF 81 each share OF
First Preferred So sh of ond Preferred and
81 Oh each share Of Common and First Preferred
Stock will be issued for the amount Of assessments so
paid.
All assessments paid BY stscKhoders will be pah
by the Syndicate which will therefor the securities
forfeited by delinquent stockholders
The voting power the stock will be vested for
wears In erDon Morgan John Crosby Brown and George
Bias and certificates Of Beneficial will be issued TO
represent the shares
NO ADDITIONAL MORTGAGE CAN BE PLACED
UPON THE PROPERTY AHEAD OF THE NEW PRE-
FERRED STOCKS WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF
TWO-TIilRD> IN AMOUNT OF THE PREFERRED
STOCKHOLDERS or ,CH CLASS
1T Is EsTI,UTED THAT UPON COMPLETION
OF REORGANIZATION THERE WILL REMAIN IN
The TREASURY ABOUT $1,000. 900 OF THE
NEW FIVE PER CENT BONDS. AND THE MORT
GAGE WILL PROVIDE THAT THEY ARE TO BE
ISSUED ONLY UNDER PROPER RES TiiIcrIONs
FOR FURTHER NrEDs OF THE COMPANY
Participation In tAe and exchange OF the
o scures Tor The new 10 conditioned In the case Oh
each hoer desiring 10 to participate upon MS
becoming party 70 the sn agreement and de-
psitng his securities duly assigned against our
negotiable rsospts for same
Further particulars ard copies OF agreement NAV be
Tns rRht Ia reserved To terminate time the privilege
OF par tiepaon In the aforesaid agreement.
WE STRONGLY RECOMMEND TIE FORRGuING
PLAN TO ALL GLASSES OF SECURITY HOLDERS,
BELIEVING 1T TO BE EQUITABLE TO ALL IN
TEREsT5. AND ONE THAT WILL PLACE THE
COMPANY UPON SOUND FINANCIAL BASIS
DREXEL, MORGAN & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
Lombard Investment 60

Lombard Investment Go,
$50 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
GTAnATTEEP WESTERN MOTT t fdSooo
$4,000 COO loaned rhtrty years experience Without loss
ninvesi.r. Investigation cOurted
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD CON-
4 GUshd f 6v6EHb 81 Two Dol
Ti fs1 nag , se' o. n aSo
First Day March next 70 siocsho er. OF rec I'd at tho
T%. re-
PaT s q VITA III m. sS% the ON
registered chicago will DO paid at the oc' OF the
if'"'''''' u '"' ~ "p""'' II. FOSTER. Treasurer
Five PER CENT so Year Gold Terminal
Bonds Chicago and Great % E.itfSH Co. Co. walls.
NEBRASKA.-First Mortgage Farm Bonds
Sa i nss ~ saa s 500 to P ps
Of Sonen and Clerk add Treasurer Of Pha
For further Information address THOMAS IL ENAN''
NETWORK, February l. 1888
NOTICE rs hereby given that we have TINS
~ dav admitted Mr. WILLIAM 4 sPELMAN 10 an
viii II Ga the as n H1
SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD co.
GENERAL CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE FIVE b)
PER CENT BONDS. DUE NoVEM Der l. 1909
CENTRAL TRUST CO. OF NETWORK. TRUSTEE.
TOTAL ISSUE. sl.6Oo.oOo
Under Of the mortgage given to secure the above
bond, the Co NcTYOrS trustee. will
OF the cole part OF u
bonds ~ac price TO nclno accrued interest from
Nave l. 1897 opeaed at ) o'clscN y. III.
THURSDAY IL, 1883 The trdstee does not bind
t.elf certified cheek for per cent OF
the accompany each tssdsr Blanks NAV be Oh
tanned at Central Co. OF NeVYOrk 81 WAL ST.,
a OF the mortgage may be sr-n.
The proceeds these bonds 10 be used only for tho re
tiremont OF PRIOR bonds. - - -, x,,,. ,,oo,,
BYE. p oLCOTT.
President
NOTICE.
LEHIGH AND WIfKEsBARRE
COAL COMPANY. NEwYoRK
rUHE ANNUAL ELECTION for President
AMI six DEF o. this Company Will he held at rs
Philadelphia OIL - No 226 South 3lst. TIL RSDAl,
February o. 1885 Ocock The transfer books VIII
York Office the lth inst. and open the 2'th
"'~ ~ c. Il. POTTS. Secretary.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
NEw.YOgK FEB. X, 1883.
THE TRANSFER BOOKS of this company
Will lie closed from l2 o'clock Feb to the morn
Ing of March W. l. III BBEdL, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
Qnc lou GNIes.
NOTICE OF SALE OF THE FLORIDA

ny virtue OF decree Of Tho Circuit onrt Of the United
States for The Northern District Of Florida entered on tas
THE GUARANTEE TKU ST AN0 SAFE DEPOSIT com.
hA 4 MP and ot are
he undersqned Sill on the Seventh day Of Noycmber
aSci highest bidder, before the front door
civ Of Jacksonville. Dnvai County State OF Florida
reS "a line On, 81 the toTa Central a
Ws1tsn iaTo sGmpeny and 1t: the FiOrG.
deed OF us oct form In the decree herein eIend-
with its nches from Tallahassee to St Mark, and fro
nrOn to Monticello including the rights o. way therefor
is water ant Other stations houses AMI ships II:
ZOOS and implements used or provided TO be used
an" Of said d o s track ss n f1
aforesaid and all turntables Gepots buildings fixtures
ami
cree sT TO De"ns to said Fiora centra and westerI a
y the said company or companies by Receiver taere
o. to be used IN Gssas as d aoaa sSeas ay wS az
CATION Company and said original Florida Central and West
5ers and fraDchiss. Of .ad eo
panos to be and ac as 5" aT the rsas
Is branches from llahassne 70 ST Marks AM from DriitOn
All o. said ProPery above described VIII be sold as an
oe issued by The Receiver under the orders OF mi. conrc
S o 25 @ S o an 9 e. ss 10 sn 1
the payment OF TWENTY-FIVE thousand dollars with tho interest
due thereon OF and upon tie 81 Marks branch and lands
Each bidder will be requirsl deposit Nifty thousand eosrs
bidder to e cited said bidder complete
purchase accordance with the orders this court and hy
sale the delivery the decd II the sale be
bv much of thu purchase money
snail be pad INTO court IN cas-. Of or other sv
ths portion OF the Receivers d-bts arising in the
operation Of tho FLORIDA Central and Western Railroad The
remainder OF the purchase money may be pain IN tbs pass
and hons Of the Florida Central and Western
Railroad Company secured by said each
bond being received for such A. the holder thereof
in lieu Of cash shah be stamped with
credited thereon for principal interest
shall be held to be Of the
and sail bonds after such indorse-
shall he Ienrned 70 the parties from whom they
The rolling stock squipme tools and implements
owne nv said Florida Railway and EavGaon Company are
the directed in said decree: and the
chaers rolling stock equipment tools and IN
pements shall he appotonsd shall take the same snoeot
10 the OF lease and purchase In
laton thereto heretofore made or assumed By Il H. DuvA
Receiver. --....-, ..... -, 81.
time aud mentioned and II so adjourned ouch
sao m ay place which the same shan
be 80 adjourned without further notice thereof .
specific liens upon properly
ann OF the he sold aforesaid and the
OF refereace hereby made 70 the
decree in this euit entered as herenbetors stated
' JOSEPH II. DURKEB.
special Mssesa
JOHNSON, GALLUP HURRY,
THOMAS L. CLARKE,
Solicitors for Complainant
The sale above advertised adjourned Monday February
9th, A. d., 1888 at II o'clock NJ
JOSEPH II DURKEE
- special MsstsE
JOHNSON, GALLUP HURRY.
THOMAS l.. CLARKE.
Solicitors for Complainant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
AQUEDucT COMMISSIONERS ORflcE,
ROOM 2Uy STEWART BUILDING No go BROADwAY
NETWORK, February 3, 1888

AQUEDrCT COMMISSIONERS OFflCE }
ROOM 2Ug STEWART BUILDING No 2SD BROADWAY
NEw-YoRk, February 5, 1888 }
NUMBER 3.
~ CONTRACTORS
BIDS OR PROPOSALS for handling and hauling
ing 40 inch pipes and their sppuresaDces from
l35h To the house In the
Central PARK and Tor doing all other
necuOn complete section lG Of
Coton Auueduc caed tor IN the forms
file IN tho ooe OF the Aqus
will be received at this orice
WedneSd 18th dav OF February, 1885. at o'clock
D. IN which ri and h0ur they will be publicly opened
Aqueiuct ard award OF the
for DONG Sad work and furnishing said materials win
be by sad Comm as soon thereafter As prac
Glbie
Of said approved contract and the spscifca
and bids envelopes for
their and Of bends amt the plans OF aai
all other be obGIins a. tho above
OF the Aquedact commissioners application 10 the
secretary.
by orler OF the Aqneduct Commissioners.
JAMES Z. SPENCER President.
JOHN c. BHEEHAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
prook!rn proprrir for Sale anb 60 fsi

EXCHANGE for country property a 3-stor,
~ D.ownstOHs house IN Bronklvn goal location
JOHN 0. HOYF, JR, 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
financial.
OFFICE OF DRExEL, MORGAN & CO.
~ wALLsr., NEw.YoRK. FEB. Q. 1883
TO THE SECURITY HOLDERS
AND OTHER CREDITORS OF THE
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co.

A. she Of holders Of large amounts OF the
bonds and ether obligations OF Chesapeake and Ohio Ran
Company cooperate In the reorsan
Estou 81 the Affairs 81 that AID at our suggeon
Messrs Q. II. Coster R Cress and Anthony J. Thomas
undertaken act committee to carry tho reorsah
isstion into effect
The CHESAPEAKE Ohio Rail extends from Newpor'
Nsws the Big sandy River th~re connecting with lines 10
tho southwest An important extension aIong the ohs
River from ashland to Cincinnati Including bridge across
the river that pont undertaken sonc time ago "
separate companies but OWING to its expensive eharasr
has not been completed although about S3OooOoo nave
already boon spent upon It, This line secured Tor the
Chesapeake and Ohio would bring In direct connec
on with the railways to Chicago aud the entire west anu
and obtain for 1t business Of which 1t now re-
email part BY crcuteus and expensive routes
and under great disadvantages
Tho Reorganization includes this line and bridge
which viii represent whom completed estimated erpenu
ture 900 cash. for the ssttenens
provision made In tho reorganization. and an
dcate already formed guarantees the required
funds Of and from on stsok a.
detailed further on.
The reorganization further coatemplates the reouoon VI
fixed charges approImatng the present mel
pga published Of the Chesapeake and Ohis Railway IRE
spsotivs Of line which should prove vau'os acqu
itself asd should also add largely to the earning
capacity rssrganiscd company and mpart additional
safety and value to the several Classes Oh NO"
securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10

NEWLY DIX, FeOfu nv 7, 1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given that we have TINS
~ aav lmittsd Mr. WILLIAM 4. SPELNAN 10 IN
business general plrtasr rho firm name
viii remain the SPELMAN BROI ithS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
Boaro ano Rooms manie1.

WANTED.-BOarda and room for short time
w in private family by yonng man IRON Boston.
References furnished and required Address b. w. H..
Tribune u ptown Office 1888 Broadway
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-04
THE HAWEs WILL.
How s1oO, ,OOO Is Disposed Of

How S10OsOOO Is Disposed Of
 BRIDGEPORT, April S.-The will of the late E. V. Hawes was admitted to probate this afternoon. The estate is valued at $100,. 900. the Hawes Opera House being valued at $60,000. The bequests are as follows: He gives in trust to his executors $10,O00 for his wife, 5000 for his son Charles s. Hawes, $1,000 for his grandson Jaratt Morford, $5, ,0e0 for the Sunday school of St. Johns parish, and the same amount for the Sunday schools of the North Congregational church and Trinity Episcopal church. $1 ,000 is be- queathed to the Young Mems Christian asso- citation, and the same amount to the West End Congregational church. Charles S. Hawes receives 2-3o of the estate, S90 is be- queathed for Grace Florence Hawes, 5-30 to each of the following persons: Sarah E. Hawes, Mary E. Hawes, Cora 4. Hawes and Mrs. George B. Beardsley. The remaining 30 is to be distributed among the heirs ac- cording to law. William B. Hicks, William H. Kelsey of this city and Charles A. Nal lory of Sherman are appointed executors and trustees of the will.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-04
NEW RAVENS 26OTH.
Veteran Volunteer Firemenss AssocI.
 atIOR.

atf0Rs
 The meeting of the Veteran Bremen to- morrow evening at their headquarters, % Insurance building, will be an interesting one to the old fremen as steps will be taken to prepare for the parade on the 25th inst. Veteran S. R. Smith, and grand marshal of the parade, will be present and outline the affair to the veterans. Veteran s. s. Hyde of West Haven, who was one of procession fifty years ago, will tell what he remembers of that day. He will show the badge he then wore. President Hiram Camp will preside at the meeting and it is expected that all the red-shirted heroes of the volunteer fire de- pertinent of olden time will be present, as good deal of enthusiasm is manifested toward the parade. The question of the summers jollifcation of the veterans will come up. The minds of the members tend to three days trip to New London, Providence and Boston in August or September. The veteran fire men of those cities are already taking steps to receive the New Haven vets should their plans be carried ont. A motion will be made that "ye wear white gloves" One other i'm pertant thing will be discussed and it is re- garding parade overcoats of the Philadelphia or Baltimore pattern. The committee having the matter in charge will present a plan fer procuring the coats in time for the excur- e1oH to the lana or DakeQ beans ana pretty girls. Whatever the Veteran Bremen at tempt they do in shape, as their grand three days excursion to Philadelphia last Septem- Der fully proved. Their fifty year old goose- neck engine with it's four huge wooden nut megs pendant was the only one of its kink in line and attracted the greatest attention in this enc of the largest processions that ever marched through the streets of any Ameri- can city.
 They intend to take to Boston with them another of Connecticut's specimens of an cient industry in the shape of monster white oak cheese, of which delnsion it is said the Bostonians were large purchasers at the time they were manufactured. Rally, vets, on Thursday evening and help make the 250th what it should be.
 The Sons of Veteran Bremen, Charles Do- ty, jr., president, are to parade with the as- sociation. Their hose carriage is now in the shop being painted white and gold. They will have 2 nickel plated hose jacket, which will set off the carriage to great advantage. The boys will appear in new uniform, sixty four cone caps with nickel and gold fronts, bearing the words Veteran Bremen Sons' Association" Let it not be said the memory of their "daddies' deeds will die out
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-04
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Meeting of the COmmissIoners-Th Force to Parade on Founders Day Changes i'm the F0rce,

Meeting of she CommissIOners-The he Force to Parade on Founders Day Changes i'm the Force.
 A meeting of the fire commissioners was held last night. Sundry bills were read and approved amounting to s1, ,440.45.- The quar- terly pay roll amounted to $S,607.71. Ap-
 plications of Thomas A. Carey, Charles NJ.
 Miller and Alexander Mcdonald for positions
 in the department ordered on file. Petitions
 for fire alarm boxes were read for Bristol
 street, Gamer, Orange and Cottage streets
 and corner of Clark and Pleasant streets. List of absentees from fires for the month of March read
 Invitation to the department to take part in the exercises of Founders day was accept ed, and the chief instructed to order out the department for parade on that day. This will take the place of the regular spring | parade. Johnson Walker, driver of steamer No. 1. was dismissed from the department The following appointments were made to | fill the vacancies existing: John Mullen, hose driver No. 1, promoted to be driver of steamer No. 1; Pipeman Joshua G. Gladwin, to be hose driver of Nc. 1; Call Hoseman Patrick Redmond, appointed permanent pipe man of No. l.
 A report was read by Chief Hendriek re- garding the work of the department during the conduct of the men during that trying time, and the cheerfulness with which they responded to their duty. He was instructed to issue general order to the department complimsnting them on their conduct during the storm.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-04
In RTethodint Circles.

The members of the official boards of the various Methodist churches in this city met at the lecture room of the First Methodist church Monday night. A series of resolu- tions were introduced providing that an sl- dersge be established in the New Haven dis trict and that it be located in this city. At the last meeting of the stewards of the New Haven district it was voted to secure a resi- dence for the presiding elder. This will cost from $10, 900 to $15,eO0. On moaton of Dr. Chapman these resolutions were voted down as not the proper time for such action.
 c. L. Baldwin offered resolution provid- ing for formation of Methodist social union. A meeting will be held soon to draw up constitution and bylaws for such an or ganization.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-04
LICENSED TO pREACH.

Six of the Middle Glass Yale TheoIog.
 icaI Seminary Licensed to Preach
 Other Seminary Etems-Lecture Last
 Night by Rev. NIT. Montgomery.
 Six young gentlemen of the middle class
 in the Yale theological seminary presented
 themselves for examination for license to
 preach before the New Haven Central associa-
 tion yesterday. The association met in the
 parIor of the College street church in the morning at 10:30 the Rev. Dr. ,McLane pre- siding over it, with Mrs Hunt, of Orange, as secretary. Interested in the fate of their classmates' success, fifteen members of the same class attended the meeting but they were asked to leave the room. All the ap- plicants obtained the desired license, viz: c. F. Clarke, R. c. .Chapin, Eli Beers, E. M Chapman, A. W. Hitchcock and D. A.. Walker.
 Rev. c. A. Dinsmore, pastor of the Whit
 neville Congregational church and a mem- ber of the senior class in the seminary, was made 8 member of the association
 At the rhetoricals this afternoon will be discussed the subject, Questions that can
 be legitimately discussed by the pulpit" " The debate will be opened by Messrs. Morse, Papazian and Moulton.
 The Rev. MT. Montgomery, formerly a student of the seminary and now superin- tendent of the Scandinavian mission in the West, leetured last night at the seminary upon ''The Mormons." He said the sineeri- ty of the average Mormon is good; the lead CTS are not regarded at all sincere. They be- lieve in the pre-existence of souls and the baptism for the dead. Souls, they believe, are anxious to enter life and that was the reason they as- sign for the evil spirits entering the swine. They believe in future probation; they believe that their great men will be gods hereafter; that Adam became god, and that Brigham Young is god and will be 8 creator of worlds. They have had no
 marriage laws until recently, when Congress | enacted law. The Mormons marry for I time and for eternity, one or both; if for I time they can only marry another for eterni- ty. They believe in polygamy as 8 sacrifice; 1 to have one husband is to be selfish. Poly gamy takes selfshness out of them. The Mormons throw the name of religion over all their sins and crimes. They believe that the I blood of Christ is not always sufficient to | save, so they shed their own blood or get others to kill them, or even Mormon should kill weak brother without his asking it. The Grays' SocIaDle To-Nieht. This evening at Loomis' Hall the New Ha- ven Grays will give thei- third compliment | ary soeiable. This will close their winter
 series of sociables. They have all been bril- | liant affairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-04
Resolutions.

At regular meeting of Unity Social Tenn pie of Honor held at New Haven on April 2, 1888, the following was unanimously adopt ed: That
 Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, in his infinite wisdom, to remove from our midst by death our beloved sister, Mrs Eliza Buck,
 Resolved, That in Sister Buck we ever found one of especial kindness and benevolence, ever ready and willing in acts of charity and devoted to the in terests of our order, and that most seriously mourn our loss.
 Resolved, That to her companion, beloved Brother Buck extend sympathy and ask the divine bensdiction, trusting to meet in the up per temple
 Resolved, That Unity Social Temple of Honor at tend the funeral ina body that our altar be draPeC in mourning for thirty days; that copy of these resolutions be published in daily paper and copy forwarded to the family. J. W. DENTON,
 A. w. JUDD, ro,.,,,t+Aa MRS. F. A. JOHNSON, oo-nAii''ee' MRS. A. c. RHODES
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-04
FAIR HAVEN.
Tug.oE. War and Polo at the R1nk-A
 Social and SuDpeF.

Social and Supper.
 The grand tug-of-war and polo contest at
 Quinnipiac rink tomorrow evening, April
 9th, will draw out a large attendance un-
 doubtedly. The tug -of-war is between teams
 of Sargent $ Co. land the rubber shop, and
 the polo contest between Sargent's and the
 clock shop. The athletics will be followed
 by "round and square dancing" The ad-
 mission is only fifteen cents, and the proceeds
 go to very charitable object-the benefit of shopmate ewho is i'll.
 The members of the Young Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold a social in their headquarters on Grand avenue on Thursday evening of this week. Supper will be served for ten cents commencing at 5:30. Music and recitations will also add to the pleasure of the evening. The young ladies will be pleased to see all their Fair Haven friends
 FUNERAL. OF THE LATE E. NJ. ROWE. The remains of the late Henry M. Rowe, who died in Baltimore last week, arrived here yesterday morning and the funeral services will take place this afternoon. Rev. Buraett Hart, of the First church, will oHciate and the funeral will be under the direction of Henry R. Barnes, who has been lifelong friead of the deceased The deceased was for many years a most esteemed resident of Fair Haven and always spent the summer season here since he became resident of Baltimore. A few years ago he made prepar' ations to erect an elegant mansion on the Heights, but failing health caused him to abandon the project.
 Captain Bob Cook has coached the Yale crews on the river nearly every afternoon for l several days past.
 Miss Stella Allen, teacher in the Sunday school of the Union church at the Four Cor ners, was recently presented with hand some watch and chain by teachers and friends.
 The St. Ignatius T. A. B. fair, which com mences at the rink Friday evening, will be l largely attended judging from the interest that is taken in it by the young people. Miss Maggie Burke has returned to Mt. St. Joseph's seminary, Hartford. | Rev. Dr. Hart has returned from Philadel- phia.
 The wedding of Miss Alice Turcott of 2o5 Lloyd street to George Warren will take place at the Methodist church this evening. Rev. A. H. Goodenough officiating. ! The Union Social club held an informal so- ciable at the Quinnipiac rink last evening | Music was furnished by Landrigan's band. Thursday night the muoh-talked- of benefit | performance will take place at the rink. The supper and entertainment given bS | the ladies of St. James, parish takes place | this evening.
 ! Howard Baldwin of Lloyd street will sing at the College street church after May 1st.