davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
MR.. GLADSTONE AT BIRMINGHAM.
THE GRAND OLD MAN HAS SOMETHING TO SAY
ABOUT THE FISHERIES AND LORD
SACKVILLE.


Birmingham, Nov 5.-Mr Gladstone arrived here
today The city was 1" en- fcte' in his honor. Mr.
Gladstone Will remain in birmingham most OF the
week and will make several speeches. On his
arrival to-day he was driven 10 the Town Hall in
a carriage drawn by four horses. great crowd
awaited him, and numerous dcputaHons presented
him with addresses. Mr.. Gladstone, in speech, said
the addresses folly recognized tho fact that
the Irish question really the English, Scotch and
Welsh question: and that until the question was
settled the country could know neither solid peace
nor efcctual progress.
He said that all efforts to solve the hshenes
question with the United States had been egregious
failures The Liberals did not wish to increase the
difficulty of settling the matter in dispute, but they
were desrous that by tudcious choice OF persons
And the suggestion OF measures the question should
be settled In manner tending to draw both countries
into closer relations The Sackvile Incident ne
said was extremely unfortunate. 1t had rcsuilea
I'm t6e inniclon of serious slight and dspardgennn.
upon England. He hoped the matter was snscepuoie
OF satisfactory explanation The incident ought 20 10
serve 10 moderate little the spirit OF Vauhting anu
Dragging which is In vogue among many iorics'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED FOR TO-DAY.
IF 1T SHOULD RAIN. 1T is THOUGHT THE fALh
WILL BE LIGHT AND END BEFORE
THE POLLS OPEN

There will be good weather to-day in this sla'o ana
probably all over the country. The officers oi inc
spnal Service Station made that encouraging pledle-
tion at late hour last night, prediction which, II
verified means that fun Republican vote Will be
poed in the doubtful States Besides insuring fun
Republican vote fair weather oday VIII insure quicker
election returns from all the different States to the
newspapers. SO that the result will be quickly known
IL raIncd in this State and several States on Election
Day in 1884 and although the rain did not begin to
fall in this State until tho afternoon, It nevertheless
prevented some Republicans, particularly farmers, from
getting 10 the polls II It does rain In this State to-
day. II is predicted that the fal VIII he slight, that
1t VIII come only in the extreme western counties and
viii be over early this morning before tho polls arc
opened Rain fell yesterday In some OF tho western
States but last night It had cleared up In the region
about Chicago and west Of Cleveland indianapolis
was reported 10 be clear, and so other cities. IL
rancd I'd 100 Of an inch at sault St Marie and only
2100 In Cleveland Cold weather will come on Thurs
DAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL.
/ PLURALITY OF 1900 CONCEDED BY THE
DEMOCRATS

a
DEMOCRATS.
San Francisco, Nov. neutrality-suspicious. feel
more confident tonight of carrying California for Har
rson than at any other time In the campaign. Ad-
from the interior encouraging and show the
solid work that Protection has done In winning over
farmers, wool growers and fruit men. None of the
canards noated by Democrats has had any success.
The $4,000 copies of The indianapolis Labor Signal'
containing the false charges against Harrison, which
were printed on The indianapolis Sentinel press anu
shipped to California, have not been distributed
Chairman Huston, of the Indiana Republican State
Central Committee, sent out here by express
placards exposing their fasity and these were posted
last night all around town. Republicans claim the
state by from 10000 to $4,000 majority. promi-
nent Democrat who has the best Of informa-
ton said privately that the Democratic State Central
Committee conceded that California would give $4,000
plurality for Harrison. This is based estimate
of 5000 majority in this city for the Republicans.
will carry the Ist, lid and With Congressional DIS
tricts with good chances OF the IVth and Vth. Nor
rows reelection, however, depends upon the city
vote, which is always uncertain; but De Haven In
the Ist, McKenDa In the lid and Vandever in the
WITH morally certain 10 be elected. In San Fran
cisco Story sep.) will doubt be elected, but o. Don
nell, who has succeeded Kearney the sandlots
orator. will poll large vote. and some fear that he
will elected. He Will certainly defeat Pond (Dem),
candidate for Mayor The prospects for early returns
are glOomy The ticket contains sixty -one names, and
to count 1t will take at least five minutes. The
result of the State and Congress tickets VII pobably
be known by . O'Clock on Wednesday morning but the
city viii not be counted for two or three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
1T SEEMED An EARTHQUAKE.
A TRAMP KNOCKING AT THE WRONG DOOR
HE STIRRED UP THREE TONS OF NITRO. .GLYcER
INE AND NOW NOTHING Is LEFT EXCEPT
HOLE IN THE GRoUND-TERRIFIO Ex.
PLOSION AT SHANNoPIN. PENN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

PLOSION AT SHANNOPIN. PENN.
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TxIBuSs.J
Pittsburg Nov 5.-The residents of the Ohio
Valley for miles on all sides of Shannopin were
shaken about 30 a. m to-day, as if by an earth
quake. The cause was the explosion of three
tons of nitro-g -glycerne, owned by v. Q. Hickman
of Washington, Penn. The magazine was on the
top of the hill west Of Shannopin. No definite
account can be given to what caused the glycer-
inc to explode. People living near say that
they saw tramp going toward the magazine last
night and did not see him return. 1t is thought
that he went to the house, and, not knowing what
was it it, tried to get in to sleep His hammer
ing on the door is supposed to have given shock
to the glycerine in the building About fifty
feet away from where the glycerine was stored
was a brush fire, which the tramp had evidently
built to keep himself warm. David Mccoy his
wife and three children lived by The
shock threw all the members of the
family out of their beds. One of
the sons was thrown up against
the ceiling, but fortunately dropped in his bed
again, and was not injured The doors of the
house were all thrown open and some Of them
burst from their hinges. Another house, owned
by Joseph Lecoh, was almost as badly used up,
as was that of Archey New.
The place where the glycerine was stored was
yesterday forest of green trees. To-day it is
dcsolate spot. The tall oaks, torn out by the
roots, lie in all directions Some of them are
split in two. Where the magazine stood hole
supposed to have been 90 feet deep was made,
but the ground has been sliding rapidly since
the explosion. The explosion threw an avalanche
Of earth and stones 100 feet in the air, tearing
limbs from trees and knocking patches OF wood
and bark of, nnll the whole forest for more than
an eighth Of mile around looked as though it
had been subjected to a heavy fire of shot and
shell Rocks weighing, tons were puiverlzed'
Mansfield, were shaken TO their foundations.
though some were seventeen miles away The
forty.three miles distant, and the night operators
along the railroad lines Immediately wired to
central points for particular Of the earthquake
as they supposed it TO be. The magazine be-
longcd to the Torpedo Company Of Delaware
There arc vague reports of loss Of life. but the
bodies of the dead. if there were any, would be
blown into such minute fragments that the re-
covery of any portion of them would be impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
INDIANA SAFE BY A FAIR PLURALITY
ONLY DEMOCRATIC FRAUD AND INTIMIDATION
CAN CHANGE THE RESULT

CAN CHANGE THE RESULT.
indianapolis, Nov. tSpeciaD.-In my judgment the
Republicans will carry Indiana for their National and
State tickets by fair plurality, the size of which
will depend upon the extent of the silent and
vestpocket vote, which promises to be large.
General Harrison will have several thousand mora
than the State ticket We shall have at least
Congressman, and good-majorlty of the holdover
Senators. Only Democratic fraud and intimidation
which have taken every conceivable shape, and plans
proposed of making wholesale arrests OF Republicans
on anidavits of characi icrless men, interfere with
this result. E. W. HALFORD,
Editor indianapolis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
srNKiNG OF TIE sAXMUNDHAM.

London, Nov. 6.-Capfaia Bjonness, of the Nor
wegfan bark Nor, from New York for stettin which
was in collision with and sunk the steamer saxmund
ham off Cowes, disclaims responsibility for the acci-
dent He says the saxmundhsm ran into the Nor
while the weather was perfectly clear The crew Of
fhe Nor remained on the bark for eight hours after
the accident when they abandoned her lie says
signals Of distress made 10 passing steamers but
they declined to render assistance.
Nothing has been heard OF the twenty-five persons
who are missing and there little doubt that they went
down with the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
CASES OF ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.
VARIOUS PENALTIES METED oUT-MANy NEW
WARRANTS ISSUED.

WARRANTS ISSUED.
Custave Knaues ted yesterday and taken
before Commissioner Shields charge Of Illegally
the Twelfth Election District of the XXIvth Assembly
District, and gave his age the inspectors twenty
one years. His mother says that no is only eighteen.
IIe held In bail TO await examination. Samuel
Ray, who had no home, registered in the Forty-ninth
Elec ton District Of the MILD Assembly District and
was indicted for false registration. lie pleaded guilty
yesterday before Judge MARITIME and said that he was
intoxicated when he registered. He sentenced
to years and four months In the State prison.
Thomas j. Brannif, tinsmIth taken before
Justice Ford yesterday in the Jefferson Market Police
Court for illegally registering In the Twenty fourth
Election District Of the IXfh Assembly District had
claimed to live at No. 779 Westinghouse He was
committed TO answer, in default OF 900 bail.
Warrants for lol men who have illegally registered
in the Ninth Ward issued yesterday by Justice
Ford to Detectives Bureigh and Valent william
Eaton, colored, through ignorance of the law, reg
isteted from his place Of business instead Of from
where he lodged. lie sleeps at No. % Minetta lane,
and has a coal and wood cellar ut No. 100 West
Tenth st. Justice Ford. at Jefferson Market Court.
committed him for trial
william II. Ingraham, sr., OF No. 239 West TwefSh-
ST.. Is the father OF william H. Ingraham, r., the
County Demoe nominee for Alderman In the With
Assembly District. The elder rngraham on Sunday
tackled his sons card board posters about telegraph
poles and fences and was arrested He was released
on bonds. Yesterday he was again caught tacking
the card boards al sevenh-ave. and Fourteenth-st.
Justice Ford held him for trial Edward Ehrlich was
held In 81 900 bail IN the Essex Market Police court
broadway. superintendent Murray called all tho
aSea sm y as s @ S"sS sSes .s SSso,Ss sA e
police havs about SIX hundred xesrano ea4 y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
DETAINED BY A HAYTIAN MAN-OF.wAR.


BY WAR VESSEL OF THE NEGRO REPUBLIC.
Boston, Nov. 6.-IThe brig Richard I. Green, Captain
Patrick, arrived here today from ST. Marc, Hayt'
She reports that October 49, when of ST. Marc,
she was ordered to heave TO by Haytian war,
whose armed officers and men came on board three
different times taking away the ships register and all
her papers, ard threatening TO take her to Por,al-
Prince as a prize. After OBTAINING them some time
the papers were returned and the vessel allowed 10
proceed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
TILE KING or wuRTEMRERG IRRITATED.

Nice, Nov 5.-Thc King Of Nuremberg Is much ir-
rtaicd over the newspaper reports charging that he
was under the influence Of three Americans whom be
has made his favorfes few days ago the King
summoned Baron Won Mtnscnt, TIE Wurtemberg
Prime Minister Nice and Instructed him to make an
official denial of report that his private estate had
been involved by his expenses.
The president OF the wurtemburg Council has gone
TO Nice to urge the King to dismiss woodcock and
Hendry, the Americans W0odcock has gone TO
London. The people unanimously condemn Wood
cock and Hendry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

eenpaneiied el Jury, which viewed the body. and the
inquest was adjourned until tomorrow. Two Of the
party who caused the death OF Kroger werc recognized
as being John Mccormick and a man named Meyer.
warrants were issued for all six, and marshals were
sent out to arrest them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

LORD sACKvILLE TO VISIT CANADA.
Ottawa Ont, Nov. 5.-lt is rmored that Loru
saekville will arrive here shortly, on visit 70 the
Governor General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
THE czAR THANKFUL FOR HIS ESCAPE.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 5.-The Crar has issued a mani
festo stating that he shares with the people their
thanks to God for his miraculous escape from death
, lat Nopafy's railroad accident He says; May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

the Providence who protected our life and consecrated
II to the cointys welfare strengthen us to faithfully
fulfil to the end the great duties that its will has laid
upon u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

MECHANICS LIEN Law UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Pittsburg Nov. Sin the Supreme Court cf
Pennsyv ana to-day Justice Williams decided that the
Mechanlcs' Lien Law was unconsntutOnaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
LORD SALISBURY AND MR. BUCKLE CONFER

london, Nov. 5-Mr. Buckle, Editor OF Ihf
Illness had an interview with Lord Salisbury at the
Foreign Office to-day. with reference, II Is supposed
to the Parnell charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

THIRTYNIyE NEW CASES IN JACKSONVILLE
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov (spccial President Neal
Mitchers official bulletin for the twenty four hours
ending at o'clock to night IS as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Number OF cases 10 date 1915
Number Of deaths to date 306
The deaths to-day were Floy Tousey and William
Bcnsmer.
band Of colored Republicans, about 100 strong, In
duiged IN mpIomptu parade tonight. the first notes
OF band heard In the street and the first sign Of life
after nightfall for fully three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.

y
OFOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER.
Time Table Of May 20, 1ssS. b
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON. Bound Broox
Poues az A. Az Q, II a. 80, Is, 80, 80,
IL D. m. SUNDAYS at 4, 5 as a. m 80, IL D. N.
Trains leaving at A. 745 II a. m, 80. T. 80 80,
10 o. m have connection for READING Harrisburg Potts
vile etc; a. m EastOn. Bethlehem, Allentown
Maucn Chunk, Reading. Harrisburg etc On Sunday for
90 a. m. for Pennington Easton, Bethlehem Allen
3 30 A. m Tor Pennington, lake Uopa,cong Faston
Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk WSesbarre Seran.
ton Reading Harrisburg POttsyile, TsraQua shamOkin-
sunpmr,. LewLsburg, Wiamsport
n for Pennington, Easton, Betaloher, Allentown
yauch Chunk. Reading Harrisburg, etc.
3:45 .. for EastOn, Bethlehem Allentown Mauch
Chunt Wnkcslarre. scranton. TamaQua. shsnokin.
80 p. m for Pennington Lake Hopac9ng. Easton.
bethlehem. Allentown, etc.
700 and 80 D. for Somervile and FIemlnebn.
5i5 o. No. for Easton Bethlehem Allentown Mauch
Chunk Reading Harrisburg, etc. on Sundays &C $50
g. 15 II rs a. m, I, 30 T. 80 G rs D. m Sun
days $500 200 for Red Bank Long Branch (Asbury
PARK. ocean Grove, except sundays Point Pleosant
4, s 10 a. M, 90, 80 d. for LAKEWOOD Toms
River. Paror Cars az 90 and 80 p
a. M l D. m. for ATLANTIC CITY. Fineland.
100, 100. sh5, HIS II rs a. H.. 100. 4. 80.
s 80 is D n Sundays 90 8 a. m for Perth AmDcy.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
For LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, ETC.,
FROM PIER 3, N X
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach seaorleht ana
Ions R'aoes 80 10 10 ag !; M ia 40 go H.
For Elberon Asbury Ocean Grove. etc. 10 10 m.
ss5 p. n. Sundays except Asbury PARK and Ocean
For lakewood. Toms River and Baraegas $50 a. m.
3A5 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
" RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT EnIfR.rHACk TRINk LINE.
GREAT FOURTEACk TRUNK LINE.
on end after Msy II, tIalns leage


GRAND CFNl Raj STATION,
LARGEST ana Finest Passenger Station ia America.
a. m RI chester and Montreal Express, drawing rooF
Albany Troy aud Syracuse, also TO Montreal ana
% $50 a. M. FAMOUS VESTIBULED CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS LIMITED, composed exclusively OF Dunes
dnngcar drawing room and sleeping cars Ior
Albany Utica. Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, niagara
Fails Erie Cleveland indianapolis and Toledo, arriving az
Chicago at o so a. NJ, Louis 40 next day.
10 80 a. H. Chicago Express for Niagara Eslis TO.
rOnO, Cleveland Cincinnati, Indlanapohs DytIOit ana
Chicago drawing room Canandsgua and Rochester,
III 80 a. m Western New-YoEk and Northern Express,
80 D. n, Albany Troy and Utica special with draw,
ing-room cars Albany and Troy Connects at Troy of
Saratoga Saturdays Only.
"a n M Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy
20 D. m, Fast Chicago. Cincinnati ana ST Louis EXs
press Niagara Falls Buffalo, Suspension Bridge los
rOnto Cleveland Cincinnati Indianapolis 81 Louis los
ledo Detroit and Chicago with sleeping ana dining cars
is D. M. Montreal and Canandagua Express daily.
Seep.ngcars Platrburg and Montreal via k0uses Pono
Syracuse and Canandaigua, daily
except Sunday Sunday train does not run west OF Albany
D. M Special Sleeper, arrives Rochester 40 a. m.
iii 80 D. m Fast Night Express for Rochester, But.
faIO Niagara Falls, Toronto. Cleveland Cincinnati, In
cars Sleeplne-ears W5tertown, via Utica daily except
SATURDAY, also ~ Canandagua on sundays only.
IL night Albany Express with seeDng-cars 70 AiDany
and with tie morning trdns Tor tne west
Tickets and space dra wing and sleeping
sale a. Grand Central Staon Alb s5 aud 942 Broadway,
u Park pac, Battery place o. Wet iSothst aad d
FULTON sts. Brooklyn. and 20 4th-st, WILLIAMSBURG .
WestoOtts Express calls for ana checks baggage frO
hotels residences. -,
Il station 10 take up passengers Tor North and West
N TOUCFY HENRY MONETT
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
14rEsT SHORE RAILROAD.

n Y. {. X Il ttJst itH't''
42d-st station as fOONsi ana ~ mlos
utes carlier from loot VI JaY-sL, North River,
Detroit Chicago, . 30 % CO, . 10 D. m
81. Louie, g 90. . 10 p. m. -.
SYRACUSE Buffalo Rochester, SUSPENSION Bridge, Nr+
agafa Fails 10 - ;55 a. m, q 100, 81 p. M
Utica 3 10. % 80. o. ~ 80 900, > 10 D. m
Ein@ston Saueertles Catskin Albany. 315, Il f5s
20 So a)l1 80 .. ~, fslf 100, % 90, . 10 D. m
Cranston's West Point Cornwall, Neeburg, % :l5s
Y Is . 50 10 10 (a)il 80 a. m (s4 90 10, 5l3,
g rs :45 T. M, and 20 100 p. M Cranstons Cornwall.
Newburg.
For Montreal and Canada East g 90 y. ~
Hamilton. London. - 55 m. 90 200, . 10 D. m ToS
ronto 70 So a. H. g 90, . IS .. m. -
Elegant sleeping FOR Buffalo, Niagara Falls. De-
troit Chicago and 1t. Louis
Daily. Daily except SATURDAY Other trains daily
ton a)il 20 4. M, ~ 3:iO H0Ooken West Shore
stati1n. All 30 a. (s,3 80 y.
ticNct, sleeping accommo.
datons or Information. apply az Offices, BrooAyn-SJa
FulfOn-st, AnneX ONCE, foot OF Ful-
tonst New YORK Clty-3GS 7s5. 942 Broadway 153 Ia
Bowery 10 park Place and West NJ Stations foot u
West i2d.,t foot Of Jay-st, ". r. c. F. LAMBERT,
Vanderbllt-aye. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS rRoM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Tho crude oil market yesterday was dull and devoid OF
interest the dealings resting in the hands OF the
fessonal scalpcrs There little change In the Wash
ington pool gauges but the Butter oueAet wen Is down
fya o. q, % barrels an hour The Mckinney well No.
8 in the Fergus pool is showing no oil as yet The
market sp,oyed little squirt 81 Ia cents In the early
trading and then IL gradually ssgged on TO 30 rs cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEf.
lN-Tralns leave from Chambersst station week DAY
for Fngewood Tenany ClOster Sparkhii, and Nyaes
80 90 20 $50 and II 80 m M al 10 80
midnight Sundays, 200, $50 A. m, and p ~
Sor Manuel Spring Valley Monsey and Tallmsns SetS
a. H. and y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN

EEMfIwNoP1rains leave from ferries at West 45d
and Jaw follows -. ,ao 80.
aietnyn Eofisburg M0nacellO Liberty, Walton, Delhi
Norwich rtica Rome, oneida, Fulton oswego, Buffalo,
nstroit chicago. waikiki Valley points
West iadsI 10 p M JalEss 90 p m, for Md
Wsst iod a. :25 d. m. Jayst, 10 p. m, daily for
Middletown Fallsburg Liberty, Walton Norwich Oneida
oswego Snsnenson Bridge, Detroit Chicago, ST. Louis.
B,net Sleepers 10 Niagara Falls. Reclining Chair Car
Pullman sleeping car berths reserved az 3o7 Broadway,
tables tickets &C, At 207 307 pa 1325 Broadway,
voyh - ]. Q. ANDERSON, G. p A.,
IS Exchange Place, New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

- HORE LINE.-Au Rail Route for Boston,
- Newport and the East Express leaves Grand Central
Express train at p. m, except sunday rast Exs
press IL p daily. Palace Psflereats or Sleepings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
financial.
NETWORK, LAKE ERIE
WESTERN r. n. co.
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT,

NO. II Cortiandt-st, NewYork. April 49, 1887
This Company has made arrangements with Messrs
DkEAEI. MORGAN CO.. OF NewYork, and Messrs
DhbAEL CO., Of Philadelphia. to extend the Fifth
mortgage Bonds issued by the EwY0RK AND ERIE
EAI.HoAD COMPANY, MATURING JUNE 1ST
NI the principal payable forty years from that date
ana the interest December is and June 1 emannualy
at per cent per annum. both in UNITED STATES
ooD OF the present standard Of weight and nneness the
Mortgage security remaining unimpalred.
Inc right to extend above reserved to such
OF the holders may desire avail Of It and shall de-
post their Bonds for that purpose with Messrs Drexe
Morgan Co., % Wall-s, New York. prior May 10Th
next Holders not desiring extend will have the prnc
pa ana accrued interest at per cent June 1s 1888
pur;naed on presentation and surrender Of their Bonds
the onlee Of DRExEL. MORGAN 4 CO.. and after
that date. JOHN KING, President
% wallst, New York April co. 1888.
Heferrng To the above notice OF the NewYork, Lake
and western Railroad Company ready 10 re-
eeiye any OF the NevYork and Erie Railroad CCmpany's
Fifth Mortgage Bonds for extension.
We are also prepared buy par accrued interest
any OF the bonds the holders OF which may desire to sell
rather than extend Such holders their bonds
viii have the privilege according the priority OF app
cation, until June 18th next OF purchasing from at 1O2
and interest," any bonds extended by purchase
from their present holders