davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01
THs WoRLp.s EAlR.

rms CITY of -. I.onIs Evidently IN iae
knce fsr thu World's Fair In lso3 90
VIVA CORPS az Eastern Newspapers
Mem On the Ground Looking ~ the SIT
ustion- i.ocstion. Availability 81 Sites
aud the froserbial Enterprl>e and Hoe
pitaiity % tho 'sfutuFe Great Telhng IN
it, Favor ~ the Eat.
Sr. Louis. Get. 2a-For the past few
days a Number Of special CORES pondsnts
% Frank Leslle's illustrated Newspaper
81 New York city have been IN the city
making carcfIl examinations os the diff
feront localities In the western section os
the city. one ~ which will. In all prnba.
bility, be sci scted for the Worlds Fair
site. The MONIES OF the Eastern core.
spondents are ID. Leubrie. Robert ID.
Owens, X. n. Dundars. =. r. Gartside, A.
Il. Bachelor. I. q. Palmer aud w. l..
Chaplin, a special artist. II Is also learned
that tho gentlemen have been sent
here for the purpose Of giving
general description OF 81. Louis;
showing her advantages over any
other city. aud why she should
be selected by Congress as tho
proper place 10 hold the Worlds Fair.
Ths public edidces will be illustrated
and general description OF Forest Park
aud surrounding country will be given so
as to show the people that ST. Louis Il
the only place able TO accommodate this
crowds Of people that will attend the
great Exposition. That New York City
Is ia favor Of st. Louis securing the fair
is shown by the publications ~ New
York City newspapers concerning th.
reputation OF st. Louis for hospitality
and her capability 10 accommodate more
people in one day than any other city IN
the country.
Mr.. Leubrie, one Of the party. in the
course 81 a conversation. said: II know
that you will doubt the truth Of my state
ment when l say that New York can not
accommodate the crowds OF people that
will surely attend the Worlds Fair. The
Weather class Of Gothamites don't want
the exhibitions; so far il Is only tho pro-
priet0rs Of places OF amusement sa-
loon keepers and small shop-keep.
ers that have made any effort to raise
the millions required to erect all the nee.
essary buildings. The merchants Of ST.
Louis have won the esteem Of the New
Workers by the quiet and business like
manner they have shown in the Il yht, aud
can truthfully say that the majority Of
the people Of the great metropolis are in
favor II your city. We will not quietly
stand by and await results, but we will
do every thing we can TO advance your
interests. St Louis has from the first
worked steadily aud increasingly, and
am satisfied that in the end her efforts
will be crowned with success. l have,
in company with several other corre-
spondents. examined the real estate in
terests u ST. Louis and we find that the
accommodations for the Worlds fair are
much better than those OF Chicago. We
are here not 10 antagonize Chicago. but
to represent paper which is 81 the opin-
ion that 81. Louis is the only piacs for
the Worlds Fair. and to write articles
on the advantages Of the city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

The sound old Republican Philadel.
phia Telegraph gives Harrison an I'M
comfortable piece OF intelligence from
the Northwest which Is BY no means
calculated TO conduce TO his personal
comfort:
The political situation in Iowa seems 70 be
getting 10 avery remarkable shape Governor
Larrabce 10 undoubtedly one Of The strongest
men IN tbs state. and his recent Endorsement
OF the views Of the Democrats candidate for
Governor on the transportation question, ap.
proved as they have been By other leading Re-
pubiicans. has. naturally. sorely disturbed the
managers. and caused great excitement
throughout the Republican party. Its evident
that the Iowa granger has got hay on his horns.
this year. for some purpose. The election Of .
Democratic Governor In the old Republican
Gibraltar Of the Northwest. no matter 70 what
peculiar local issues 4 might be attributed.
would cause Eationa. sensation. II would
be necessary 20 put Few and enlarged hest
tng spparatzs n The White House.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

The Pam American Delegates Captured
by the Chicago Worlds Fair Com mittee
Talk Of Fast Freight Lines and Excar-
sions 20 the south.
CHICAGO, Oct 23.--The delegates 10 the
Pam American Congress visited the Chi :
cago Worlds Fair headquarters yester-
day morning, and during their short stay
an informal discussion was bad Of the
prospects OF increasing the trade be.
tween the Americas 1t developed con-
many Of the visitors toward the project.
which has already been Endorsed by the
Chicago Board OF Trade, Of establishing
a fast freight line between Chicago and
Tampa or some other point. One OF tho
delega unhesiatingly asserted that IL
Chicago succeeded IN carrying out the
project, Il would be Of immeasurab BILE
bens at 60 the South American coast, and
70 Chicago and the South generally.
'Just think Of itn said one. III We can
ship our fruits and land them In Chicago
In four or i've days, we will no longer be
at the mercy OF the slow steamship lines
trading 70 New York as We are at pres.
ent and Chicago would then be our
greatest market as well a. the disfribu !.
ting point The Tampa Bay scheme Is q
very worthy one, and r your Board OF
Trade pushes IL TO . contamination. it
will 60 far toward enlisting the support
Of South America should you ret the
fair, and 1t will be an evidence or your
good intentions towards the people u
South America which they can not but
appreciate"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

Ne Arras.s Falsehosd With which He
Tried q Deceive shs farmers.
We quote from report In the Com
mercial-Gazette Of speech BY Gov
ernor Foraker:
he then. with many honely aaa apt iiiussra.
tons. dcmonstrasci thai the protective tari1
INCREASED the purchasing power % The farmer
had caused him 70 get more for his produc-
tions-whiic nearly every Manufactured article
that he purchased . nov much cheaper than
unccr free trade.
What an utterly irrcclaimable
iemagogue this man Foraker IL!
Many manufactured articles are now
cheaper than they were when the
high tariff policy was adopted "
course they are. Every body knows
this And every intelligent man
knows. too. that the protective tariff
has had no more TO do with chcapen-
ing them than the gulf stream has
had. The proof OF this is at our
hands II amounts 10 a deinonstra-
t;or- II consists in the fact that there
Is not a single article in the whole
range OF commodities not one
whether il Is protected or not
which has fallen in price In this coun-
try under protection. unless there has
been an equal or greater decline in
the price Of the same article in En-
gland under free trade" Governor
Foraker knows this fact Every man
Of average intelligence knows il.
Knowing this fact. Governor Foraker
simply exhibits himself as a lying
demagogue when he tells the people
that protection has chcapened the
prices OF manufactured commodities
He also knows. rs everybody else
knows who can read. that the farmer
gets very much less for his products
than he did in free trade times
The following table shows ID the
average prices OF the leading farm
products in the New York market in
1850. the last year OF the ..free trade"
epoch and (2) the quotations now cur
rent in the New York markets for the
same products:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

Connecticut kesaiasian Due - the
- .,...a -
~ le'o'u''on N NIr"lsn' 'ne ne
r 4 s,.onsno'a N ~unnee1lsu'
s ap - = '1e Aus.la'lan oa'Io'
80 .''z - ~ .~e1v years
80 Puosa s iv'us - Nor-
...~-;s- Dss. n '.'
.ff' essA :. 80 80 n.Jor-
- 80 .A-on -. 'ne' n
a. 49, ~ - c--, 800 1870. n 49, m -
:. 49,, - '.nu '.y 49, = n
49, -
- $3.50 80 @ 49, q 80
.s- s',, % 49,
-~s~ -. p--ss,.-- s:-s.< . $500 ~
No. u ,s-~I~-~- N "A
-~-.ss-.s~- .A~- 49, r-,s-.
49, "..-s-, y crr-".'-. p.-~.'
.-ss-s 80 H,rs 49, -s--- 49,
Go. sa.,.- 49, 40, = I
49, sr-rs 800 49,
S-1s.. q 80 60. ..o
.-.-...- - -~-~s $50 - 80
$1,000 -; o-;,. 90 !, ..ss-..s ;.ss,s
n. cv.-~.a go. - -.
80. ,.o.n 49, ra,,- r. 80
s.c,,r.,v cr.rded s-or s.n;ar. Il
60. no,,;rc hco,h. "a 49, -.
$500 -. counted !, 80 x..'-s 49,
go. dssro,;sm IA 49, ora-,h-a--
90 - IA ~. - -. 49, 80. =
P.nrhl;c.r ,nsiu,d.,;or
s;m;lar res,l,s foIIowsd ~. srt-o
a,,c,;on ~ ,ho Ars,~.,,.n $500, !,
o,her towns r. wa,srh,,-v ~ n.m
o.-.t. ..r.5. . c,..n aa. ;, 80;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01
LAW AND ORDER.

The Better Class OF Citizens OF Catshouln
Parish, La. Organising for the Protec.
ton Of Negro Laborers Against Lawlcss
Night Riders.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2J.-The Times
Democrat Trinity (La.) special says: A
number Of the best citizens OF this Sec
ton Of Catahoula Parish have decided to
organize vigilance committee for tho
protection Of the negro laborers OF the
parish against nightly raids OF armed
bands Of white and colored men who have
been visiting the various plantations
and searching by armed force the houses
OF laborers, threatening and attempting
the lives Of the tenants, aud shooting at
them on the public highways while in the
pursuit Of their daily vocations, to tho
detriment Of the public good aud the
scandal Of the people u the parish. An
indi ynation meeting will DO held at Jones
vile next Tuesday to adopt means for the
protection Of the people against thes .
armed bands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

mnmn2uR AIIhsnnsa mau~4na1<>mn ~
sssr Alllssn's Gs.sss nill
Mr.. Allison tells us that TIL
pay tie duties On wooden good
cause only the most costly good
imported. That tho Iowa 81
means "a make this statement
though II Is not quito true now
appear from a com parison OF 81
the rates under the present Law
those proposed by tho Allison s
bill last year. Tho "a val
equivalents OF the present and
posed duties are from an Official
putation based on the importatis
tho fiscal year 1887.
Wooden cloths. cheapest. undd
present law SOS per cent. undo
Allison bill. l02 GO per cent; del
now g. 81 per cent. Allison. 1
Flannels. cheapest, now 67.6j
cent. Allison. 9l41.; dearest.
7a02. Allison. 77.73. Blankets, q
est, now 81. SO per cent, Allison. (
dearest. now 1850. Allison.
Wool hats. cheapest. now &C. p
cent. Allison. 92.03; dearest,
5207. Allison. So 50. Knit a
cheapest. now So 33 per cent, all
25s SO; dearest now 81, SO. All
7ns0. Womens' and childrens'
goods. cheapest. now C7.s9 per |
Allison, Sc. rs; dearest, now
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Grover Cleveland still lives|
will live to carry out his brave
honest theories as the leader Of
Democratic party. - Natchez IN
crat
is there a labcrer in all
broad land who can show that
wages have been raised in Cd
quencc Of protective tariff?-Sull|
Qnd.) Democrat
The unjust and unnecessary
alton Of the people il one Of the q
tions which can not be settled uni
ID settled right And ut the rate|
campaign Of education Il proceed
that will DO done in 1892. M
World.
wen I does q favor for a
dern Democrat" remarked u
Zekc. yesterday. The gimme a dim
a quarter and say muffin. Wen |
a favor for a Nordern Republican,
gimme some good advice and
God bless yer, my brudder. '"-J|
sonville CHA Times-Union.
TRUE to the conditions and n
teal politics OF the party, tho Rel
licans Of Montana arc now attempt
to steal the recent election in
State. In their effort to this end
are melted BY the Republican pred
the country. a party that once j
tho Presidency will not have M
scruplcs about stealing an clcctiol
an incipient State, and 70 that
their efforts arc now directed.
election In Montana was close, but
all the returns the Democrats h
carried IL Nevertheless. contests
TO be raised aad doubts suggested
as 70 keep Montana out Of the III
unless il can come in rs . Republ1
StatA Chicago Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01


ehusetts Democrats Platform.
We declare our continued and h I
support Of the cause " tariff ref
for which we then contended. and
firm conviction Of it success in
near future.
We reafiirm our demands for
raw materials and lower duties
the necessities OF life.
We believe that free wool as
vided for in the bill passed by
Democratic majority OF the last II
OF Representatives = essential Il
prosperity OF the wooden indu|
upon which that OF the woolgrow|
dependent while il win d1rd l
70 all consumers Of wooden goq1s
call the particular attention
farmers Of this State. who hajo
the heavy burden Of high tariff "a
ti0n without any Of the pros
promised them. . oho reliof tho5
receive through tie reduceIon "a
tous taxes upon artieles M
We give our hesrty s,uppord
position Of tho present RepubI
Governor Of this Stats. and other
ing iron and steel manufactured
both political parties addressed ID
New England members df Cong|
asking for free coal and iron ore
lower duties upon pig iron. and
commend their efforts TO ave thi1
portant industry Threatened with
termination in our section or the d
try through failure TO adapt tariff
ties TO the changed conditions Of
iron market
We demand that all material4
shipbuilding. whether Of metal
wood. be relieved from the heavy
alton now imposed upon them.
made free Of duty. 20 the end
American shipbuilders may be PHI
in better position u constructs =
capable OF competing upon tho d
with those OF foreign countries nm
form Of the Massachusetts, Democrj
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

over thirty-hve. H. does not belong 10 any
church or secret society, but has strong moral
views OF life and frequently attends the 'vari-
Gus Protestant churches. He Is from old Penn
syivania Dutch stock. lived At or near
Mahoningtown. Pa. many years. and has been
living IN Bloom township this county, about
seven years.
Frank Allison Is machnst thirty-nine years
OF age. and married man. He was born in
Bloomvile. Delaware County. N. r.. OF Ameri-
can parents HE'S OF no avowed religion. He
10 member OF the Ancient Order of United
Workmcn Mr. Allison has dart ha1r, brown
mustache, and looks NON IIo Oo1I1oDo uo1
than mach1nuk - ~ Ivo1 1oro ul5een
yo4r1- Ks
o>11 - ODG11 1o9 r11l114 - Doc1 U11u<Y
~ 0|o<k. Unity
ronr1 III - y nnrrtod man. ne wa horn h
xoo>ucrt III. ~ parents being Eneli.n. 81
ottends he Metho6ist Church g Evanuton. h
y blorda. with clear complex,on. blue eyes
and = 1arRe mustache The defenoe chnIlenrcd
him FOR cause. ana doubtless objected 70 him
on account OF his English lineage. BcRRs was
sat,sfled with him. the state also found him
acceptable. ana be vas forced on the other dc.
PENDANTS.
William Z. North a fortv-thrce vears az 40
az : decided character. Ana apparentlv 4 verv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

against Chambers
ever since. but he
being insolvent, it
could not be cole
lected. About four
years ago Mrs.
Chambers died aud
left a peculiar will.
In This will she left
Chambers an an
nuity Of $4,000 or
$l5. 600 a year. IL
had always beer
considered that thisl
annuity was not
liable to attach
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

VIENNA, Oct. %. The speech Of Em.
peror william Of Germany. read BY Herr
Won Boettcher In the Reichstag yester- :
day. Is commended by the press OF this
city without exception, their opinion be.
ing that 1t furnishes fresh evidence OK the
peaceful tcnde ncy Of Germany and her
allies.
The Fremdenblatt says the additional
German ornaments are caused by tho
militarS preparations Of her nciyhbor,
aud guarantee the peace OF the wcfl q
nfresh. The united strength Of the allies
constitutes the strongest Dulwark Of
peace. which has been made more secure
BY the recent personal meetings between
EMPEROR william aud the other rulera
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01
CAST ON THE BEACH.

Several vessels Driven on the Reach NJ
wtnpetka. III. During = Heavy Gale,
some Of which Will Prove Total Loss
The Crews Rescued by the Evanston
saving Crew. Composed 81 students
:. - Nor'" ~sS'~r" .m'srrruv
InioA oo' ". -'-ine steamer y.
%. nai'an',n e ner cynsorI Tug oarss ron
~ 49, ,no 'rs lIo,ec'iou went a.nors
- ouu,n - inne'Aa aoou' .eu o'c'ock
las' nisn. was reported ina. the
80 sono el a,neric1 vas ~ ING oeacn ~.
- 81 iIoln ,nsm nc VIM was heavy
.ly, 80 LII n1as' auu ncasy Sc va!
. ..s 49, ,ne ooass ~, ~ -. ~
~ go 49, eensy tn'ck. 80
49, '< ~ 80 seoe-s. o.e -.
$3.50 ss- ~ -nSy ~. 49, 80 - 49,
- 49, 49, ~ tnes fons kFom usVssS
vut Aok94 IDf many miles. - - noro
ooe1oM and, with the heavy sea Running.
me chances are that 4 serious loss VII
result The the Butler. which was f0I-
lowing the schooner America, was cIoro
By whom the three boats struck. The
Butler axe ran on the ledge. but worked
hsrsslf Oh but not without breaking her
shoe. The America disappeared in the
darkness. and M till fxo o'clock this
morning had NOT reached this mort. II Il
thorcht th.t ~. rorld MT h.vs yoften
49, - ~. $3.50 80 $500 49,. 5000 =,
ou' " ING uaP' anu mus. n s.v' lossnou *
somewhere THIS side OF "innetka ana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

John Culver Il a real-estate dealer. a's home
Is AZ Evanston. He IL about forty years old ana
bears an excellent reputation lie IL an Amer
lean. Il an oficial member % tnc Methodist
Church NJ Evanston. and AL his associations
are among religious and moral people. In
addition 70 being church member Mr. Culver
= strong temperance man. lie belongs % no
secret societies
James Pearson Il farmer living near Glen
wood lie n rather small man. with brown
hair. brown mustache ana blue eyes. lie Is
nfty-fre years old. but does not look a day
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

debts, but one creditor having tested
the matter, the Supreme Court decided
last spring that IL was subject to attach
ment 1t was on the strength OF this de-
cision that Bowman obtained the execu.
ton that he was attempting TO have sat.
isfied when he was killed"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

though his wife was rich. When Cham-
bers obtained control OF the Times he is
were secured BY mortgage on the pa
Of Chambers. and Bowman purchased
Bowman started suit and foreclosed. At
the sale the paper brought about $4,000
less than the mortgage. This differences
has never been paid, but has remained
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01
TEN PERSONS INJURED.

Collision ON the Louisville q Nashville
Railroad NJ Lynnviiir. Ky. Resulting In
the Injury Of Ten Persons-List Of the
Victims.
GLENDALE. KY. Oct ga terrible
railroad collision is reported ut Lynn
vile on the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road. Aspecial with doctors has gone
TO the scene. No particulars.
LATER
At the general managers ONCE OF the
Louisville & Nashville 1t was stated this
afternoon that ten persons were injured,
but nobody killed. The worst hurt is q
Mr.. Van Dyke Heiser. Of Millerstown.
KY, believed to be fatally. The Louis
vile & Nashville surgeons gave all the
injured persons surgical attention Tho
collision was between two passenger
trains. one Of which had taken the siding
and. the switch being left open, was run
into By the other.
The injured are - follows.
Rev. J. y. Bruca Glasgow. XVI
spraIned and bruised arm and spine IN
van Dyke Hsissr. Nillsrssovn. H.;
Internal injuries Of . serious nature.
,. - WHISTLER. Worthington, KY;
fracture Of left arm and wrist scalp
wound and right tide bruised.
Mrs.. = 4 Jsfreya Horse Cave. Ky:
face and head badly hurt and knee liz
jured.
VIM. Grove. Elizabethiown. Ky; right
leg injured, and also injured about the
head.
Ely Ogle. Louisville. KY; right knee
injured.
Charles King fireman Of No. q; arm
injured and hip burt; also injured about
the head.
Mrs. w. =. Rogers, Horse Cave. KY;
shoulder dislocated.
Three children, names unknown. slight
ly burned BY overturning Of stove. but
not serious.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 23.-News
reaches here 70 the effect that the little
town Of Harlan Court House in tho
mountains Is IN state Of siege. Forty
or nifty members OF the Law and Order
party, under the leadership OF County
Judge Wilson Lewis, have fortified them
selves In the court -houso building and
are heavily armed 10 resist an expected
attack BY will y. Howard and hun.
dred Of his followers because OF tho
shooting Of Howard's young brother By
Finlay Smith. one OF the members of the
Law and Order party. The bullet grzxei
young Hcward's temple and only stunned
him for : momsnt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

Inc comparison might be extended
through the entire list Of farm pro-
ducts with the same result And yet
Foraker tells the Ohio farmer that
1.-The protective tariff has caused him
70 get more for his productions
Is 1t possible the Ohio farmer is 50
ignorant As to be deceived by such an
arrant falsehood? Indianapolis Sem
tinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

troversy over the
ownership OF that
paper. Subsequent
~ the TIM -, after
going through sev-
eral hands. fell in
20 those OF b. N.
Chambers. Just
previous TO that
G b a m b ers had
been president Of
the Butchers and
Drover . Bank.
which had failed.
aud la which fall
ure Chambers had
lost all his money,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

wrLKKsBARRK, Pa. Oct. 23.-The armed
Polanders who have been holding pos.
session Of the Polish priests house at
Plymouth surrendered to the authorities
this morning. Sheriff Burgess and a
large posse went to the house armed, and
were ready for aggressive work. When
they reached the house one OF the Poland-
ers looked out Of . window and said:
I'VE give up" They threw their re-.
volvers out OF the window and came
down and gave themselves up to the
sheriff. Father Busba, the new priest
then took possession OF the house. The
Polanders are still very bitter, and say
they will prevent the priest from saying
mass on Sunday. They subsequently
retoOk the house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

"Dsar Mother. I've Como Home 10 DE-
wArERrowS. wis.,, Oct. 25-Keller.
man, the man who shot his wife wedncs.
day morning In this ci.y, fred bullet
into his own brain yesterday morning at
niue o'clock In the hay.loft OF q barn on
his mothers place, where he had secreted
himself after shooting bis wife, who, Il V
now thought will recover.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

Coliision ON the Louisville q Nashville
Railroad NJ Lynnviiir, Ky. Resulting In
the Injury Of Ten Persons-List Of the
Victims.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-11
PEDIGREE

Of Buc
yAndrew
Grand Rashaw
of sire
dams
NhkeS };and
EepreSs2
Noh 'ght 70 fourth hea Apex 4ytarod
Trans
- in
ho
Fanny Fe by by
by Hooker by
IN
II of
hernans Morgan slaw
by m Aesseng
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-11

S3eeite Deo1 TIA .t'~sI4l'f g
a:-3l Banking busiresg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-11
NOTICE TO ST lCKi0LDERS.

NOTICE TnTHE STO. KHOLDERS
A< of tie Nevada acific Railway
com any thai the said &C. poration by
write au hority of three-fnurths CT its
Stockh laer- and by re )Iution of he
b ,ard of DireciSr-. haVr agreed TO con-
so'idtIe its property, righ and fran
chlseS with me Utah an Northern
Hallway Company, the oregon Short
Line Railway e mpany, Conkress onal
cor. agl ions, { Il Ut Central Rail ay
c C,muany, the alt Lake an western
Raliw v ompany, the Ut h and Nevtia
Raiiw.yGo nptnv, th4t' len ana Syra-
cuS@ r .ilway company. all CORPORATE ms
OF Ut al Territory, the Idaho Contra
halfway company, a corpo zion OF Wy
oming Te ritory. AL stock holders are
h reb u Ut Fl "a th / there will be
meeting of he stuckhoiners 10 ratifv or
a ueon tich con olidat ion, att he o flee
f vi liam l.. f neal, at Virginia Glfy,
Nevada. at 2 O'Clock p. IN, the 18th day
of July, S8G.
JOSEPH A. JENNINGS,
Secretary OF he Nevadt Pacific Rail-
way company, 1une7td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-11
-ALPHA A.


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