davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

THE BONDS OF THE FOLLOWING NAMED ISSUES
ARE INCLUDED. AND SHOULD BE DEPOSITED FOR
EXCHANGE. UNDER THE PLAN OF REoRGANIzA-
TIoN:
ATCHIsoN. Topeka & SANTA FE RAILROAD COM
PANY:
First mortgage, 1899, per cent. 80
Five per cent bonds. 1902 per cent.
Consolidated mortgage 1893 I per cent.
S. f. five per bonds, 1920, per cent
-Four and ono.hlf cent 5. T. bonds. 1920 Al per
cent
Six per cent s. secured bonds 1911 0 per cent
Collateral trust five per cent bonds, 1887 per cent
Land grant mortgage. 1900. per cent
CowLEY. SUMNER & TT SMITH r. r. CO..
First mortgage, 1909. 7 per cent.
FLORENCE. ELDoRADo'& WAL. VAL r. r. CO.;
First mortgage, 1907, per cent.
KANSAS CITY. EMPORIA & SOUTH r. r. CO.:
First mortg ,ge. 1900, per cent.
KANSAS CITY, TOPEKA & WESTERN r. r. CO.:
First mortgage. 1905, per cent.
KANSAS CITY, TOPEKA WESTERN r. r. CO.; D.
Income, 1906. per cent
MARION & MCPHERSON r. r. CO.:
First mortgage. 1909. 7 per cent.
THE NEw.MEXICo SOUTHERN PAC. r. r. CO.;
First mortgage 1909 per cent.
THE PUEBLO & ARKANSAS VALLEY r. II. CO.:
First mortgage 1905 per cent.
WICHITA SOUTHWESTERN r. R. CO.:
First mortgage 1902 per cent
KAN CITY, LAWRENCE & SOUTH r. II. CO.:
First mortgage 1909 per cent.
SOUTHERN KANSAS & WESTERN r. r. CO..
First mortgage 1910 per cent.
SUMNER COUNTY r. r. CO.:
First mortgage 1910 per cent.
OTTAWA BURLINGTON R. r. CO.:
First mortgage 1902 G per
THE SOUTHERN KAN RY Co.-GULF DIV:
First mortgage 1926 per cent.
THE SOUTHERN KAN RY CO..
Income 1927 per cent
THE SOUTHERN KAN. R'Y co. OF TEXAS:
First mortgage 1927 per cent.
A., T. & S. f. r. II. CO. IN CHICAGO:
First mortgage 1897 per cent.
CHICAGO, SANTA re & CALIFORNIA RY CO.:
First mortgage 1887 per cent.
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN Il. II. CO.:
First mortgage 1926, per cent.
THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & WESTERN Il. r. CO.:
Fist mortgage 1926 per cent.
GULF. COLORADO & SANTA FE RY CO..
First mortgage 1909, 7 per cent.
GULF. COLORADO SANTA FE R'Y CO.:
Second MORTGAGE 1923, per cent.
SONORA RAILWAY Co. LIMITED:
First mortgage, 1910, per cent
LEAvEN.. TOP. SOUTHWESTERN RY CO.:
General mortgage. 1912. per cent For the one-half
guaranteed by Atchison Co.
THE WICHITA & WESTERN r. r. CO.:
First mortgage 1914. per mos. 7o1. incl)
THE KINGMAN. PRATT & WEST. r r. CO.:
THE st mSlsSaS 1SS SSP MS L. 70 oSS
Income bonds 1926 per cent.
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN r. Il. CO..
Income bonds 1926 per cent.
DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE AND CERTIFICATES
RECEIVED THEREFOR AT
UNION TRUST COMPANY, 70 BROADWAY. NEW
YORK.
UNION TRUST COMPANY ROOM 90. o5 MILK.
ST, BOSTON.
KIDDER. PEABODY & CO., 113 DEvoNsHIRE-ST..
BOSTON.
MERCHANTS LOAN TRUST CO., CHICAGO.
Barring BROTHERS 4 CO.. BISHoleGATE
WITHIN, LONDON. f. c.
Circular o. containing full details, be had at above
addresses and also at offices OF KIDDER, PEABODY &
CO. No. / Nassau-st, New York. and OF ATCHISoN
COMPANY, % Mllkst., Boston.
J. W. REINHART,
18th Vce.Prest.
GEORGE T. MAGoUN.
Chairman oil Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
REAL ESTATE.
RIrs1NEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

The Real Estate Exchange was crowded yesterday
and prices ruled high No. 40 Pike-st, on lot
o5xss. was sold under the direction OF sylvester H.
ward. in partition II brought sl67oo from Henry
waters No SO Laight-st and No. 10 Nestryst',
foar-story and basement brick house with two-s'ory
brick stable in the rear. running through from Vesry
10 La'gbt SIS were put up. The lots are 23x1oo
ard ooy75 respectveiy. The bidding up from
SIS 600 To x.9250: Charles C.. stevenson was the
BUYER The sale 10 close the estate Of DAVID
No 900 onc-hundrei. and-thlrty -fourthst. on lot
1ssxloO was sold under foreclosure for $4,000 TO
various properties IN Brooklyn were offered by
order of Richard A. Springs. receiver OF FRANK H.
Voodr1Id & Co. Nos. 500 TO $50 Quincyst. Brook
lvn are five three-story brick fats on lots 2oHIuo
each they brought SS450 each from NJ tle'c Ng
Nos s3l and S33 brought $500 each, ana No,
s35 and s37 (all similar properues) $seoo c"en "0"
John Haggerty ~ nc. p.rcen
a wostory frame dwelling, No. i,oS4 So De pros
St. on lot 2oxl27 brought 81 ,s63 from Swee,s 10;
Two three story brick flats Nos lOoo an" =
IrItnam- ave went for 81 100 each. ana tnieo S"
flats adjoining for $6, 900 each - s,s,od NJ 400
The bost attended sale of the DAY cons h WIiianS
lots In the Twenty fourth Ward n was
Withheld and only thc least avalape Uao'o 400 to
In Uniaye and Eclipsest brought iS S1no 9 Sao0
$3.50 lots iu Perry brought iroIn So'O W
csch and I'm the drive opposite me bIon ~ VA o.d
eaon snn 49, - 5000 Two small lots in the olu r0Ni
nun -SsS, each F1fty-o lois were hlochcu
SIoue"s tbe resi- of the property was WidndraWh'
uo snr,stin Daiy has purchased plot III hNeIsluGc
Dr;ve above one hundred ahusAtoeh'n-s"' 4Oi A0S
sence purposes for S2o'ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

ASd RGs, and and wives ss'rs Morris
S'! E1psSn ' SaVns: sO Bank No us
we Bea 1s' Homer ye1r 10 ss'q Sovsu, Stafford 7
S6.sye' year Is 800 N'o'''u' '''"V'u -'1,'''
Baker Ts, John y, oo % Ellen Jones' lo5thst 9th
So, psssvG veal heoss sc to Emile Dumond 721s
BueE S Henry Frederick Rohr. Willis.
Barth J9 6o c. to Ida EOa. 1othdve. 1ooth.st
same % Mary J; Ror, property: I year, 81 600
Bernard. samuel 10 Ella cokey, No is Great Jones
t2sS,sa Jennie and w% to George s,hesclln
Consall. Joseph to William cOnsaI. TintOn.ave
@ caIsa Thomas 70 Ellen Daniels vlrginia.st,
Of Klngsbrdge I RSa1 yenr ss, ESQ o,corno,
1ostS'st No 10 los East. years $1,000 trustee
Detsnthale Henry to John KoPP SoS LudlOw.s
Dgey. Thomas j.. TO Bowery Savings Bank, 2oh.ss
ful EPa Charles Frazier Co, sist-
Frame lanes A, to Mutual Life Ins Co o., Y 9th.
Of l9iss year TO @oFgpse $4,000 1See IN III.
Y for Am Fire ONCE Co. " cor Sd-ave and soth-st.
Srbr NSr,t, 10 District NO. OF the 1. o. b. b.
52a.st. e Of lst-ave;. years. $500 .. cou...
gdgSare blot co. Map W. Hen1erson years - o0O.
rnzG r. ana Psune to 1s oer al Ms zoo
. henesee sophia, Charles Drake, ii 2eth-st tot H.
se,h Hart fraOeeska l.. TO Harmon W Hendricks, 5
HisT. OF lexington years s99Po Ct Al
.,Y;sS Geo 2aave, Of s7th-si, q mOrts
uoS TsS9s Thomas and wife 70 Bradley Gur ne
81 ~ l2oth-st' OF Lenoxave' mon'h'
$4,000 HUoiph isuscD' hsiho pIoPei'S' o ''s'7'
u Seems sne1f wife Thomas Pheian
$4,000. W. L"il4Ihiu ituSe' o 9c"St
Wright SS sIos51 and wife, 70 trustee Wheel
,0S N T,f Eleanor fedk W. to Title Guarantee
ieks, 9egn.1 nm 40 Rosanns Murray No aIs Var
s yeag "a F,spe to iIy LDmsn 1I2thst a.
5000 ~'' ~ ny Arena. W 2d-aYe n Of 7Gth.s
Pittsi yeor. 20 %, diehafd Carman Houston-st
OF Wave. "a. 600 '''"e CARROLL 5 l07th'st
st. Of sihaye He,,s 70 sS,s Jaeob vsnderDOei s7th-
a, Ssne y exfs Jacob Vanderpoei NJ o.. 80 =. oo.,
years % mortgages 400 g06 SHAVE OF ssth'
n..,a,sng. Joseph. 70 Ester Ievn... NO.
Snahse.-st fcar. 800. ut e flttst OF
.sthHeiner George. Jobn &. -
x,s.s h:s,sss % dksss,l Ssy,1s: s!'eoS sa'''n.
Sss' demand ssoo. ~'e'nes' q osd'st OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
financial.
Reorganization
of the
AMERICAN
COTTON OIL TRUST.

Uadcr the plnu adopted Mt a meeting Of certificate
holders held this day. and which Inns received the in
dorsenent Of holders OF iourths of the entire
is,nc IL Is proposed that the Trust, and tho property
aud nsscis thereof, be merged or Incorporated
into the
AMERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY,
corporation organized and existing under the Laws
OF the state Of NcwJcrsey thar such Trust ccrta-
cafes be exchanged transferred for shares Of said
ctSipnny or otherwise, ms the Reorganization Com
mittce may dem iudcious the following general
basis;
AMERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY to issue Com
mon Stock the limit Of sol 092 600 and per
cumulative Preferred Stock redeemable 1o5 cent
and secured by the shares OF all companies received on
such merger limited $4,000 600 OF which 1900.
or any balance I'm Of the amount required the
exchange to be held used and disposed OF by the hi
rectors for the purposes Of the company All stock
titled TO like voting power.
The Trust certificates to DO exchanged for such
shares in the following proportion. viz
For each share Of Trust Certificates 80 thereof
in such new Common Stock. 1904, 600
ond 20 per cent thereof in such
Preferred Stock 1O,546O0O
Holders Of AMERICAN COTTON OIL TRUST Ger.
uhcates are Invited to deposit the same with the
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK
ON OR BEFORE NOV. 20, 1889,
and receive engraved certificates OF deposit therefor under
the agreement OF reorganization.
Application will be made to list the CENTRAL
TRUST COMPANY's Certificates the STOCK EN-
CHANGE.
THE ENGRAVED CERTIFICATES Of the CENTRAL
TRUST COMPANY will be ready for issue Saturday
Nov. 0.
FREDERIC p. OLCOTT,
Chairman.
SAMUEL THOMAS,
EDWARD ID. ADAMS,
JAMES IL. BENEDICT,
WILLIAM l.. BULL,
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
New-York. Nov. o. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
Business Cbanfrs.

X ARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR INDIvID'
uALS OR CORPORATIoNS-For sale. 70 close the es-
d'e a. whole. tho Architectural Iron Foundry, as most
esuy for over Is years by the late Samuel j.
iesNe Tw nty third aid Cherry ss. Philaiepha Penn
L0ettiOh-Fteght Yards OF Baltimore aud Ohio and Pha
PehnsylyaiS isiifoai within four blocks BulldIngs
Specially erected this business and OF substnta
character Real Esate-owing TO locaaon o. great IN
drlnslc value from present occupation. Equipment
The finest Of IT. Kind in this county paterns tools ana
Possibilities Of pfo1uciian unlimited Business Running as
In lifetime late with full force Of employee large
on hand In Of great activity Possess
sion immediate. Apply o. or address Joseph do ~ JUN
KIN. Executor - r. Corner 9th and walnut sts Phad'
phia. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
Ncw.York, Thursday. Nov. z.

Ncw.York Thursday, NOV. z.
The following made at the Exchange ana Auc-
lion Room to-day:
o story dwelling with lot No &c Pike-st. W $, OF
M.dison-st. lot 25xS6 ii Walters, el5,7oO -. oo., -.
~ 3sory dwellings with plot of land. west Setn.st
100 r. q OF lOth-ave, plot 100x1o0s and lots west
ssh st. $50 It OF 10thave 25xl00S each; barhey'
$4,000. - ,,o,,o ., ora dr,x.c NJ Williams
hridSe Slth Ward; A Wolff. a Dana, II ward ana
others, s14, 900. ,., :. ~ ooe ,o.,hst asa IL
- wifIis.ave lot 10 sx1O0 J O'Kane, $4,000. 49, -
astory house with lot No 23l West 37th-st elfIo
IL of SHAVE, lot Il. Vx9c9 Jennie Wes FIJI TO-
story and o.stoy building with lot No 20 Lewis
A. a. 5O3 II Of Sth-st, lot % 3XS0 WolnsK 80 iVV
4stofy building with lot No 90 Laight,st s. los:o
II OF H1dson-st lot 2Sx00 and similar building WIN
lot, No is Vestry:st OF Hudson-st lot 2o'SA'o
7 S stevenson, s29, $50. -. ~, -. 49, -,
9.storv dwelling with lot. No 347 East S2ds g. OF
;st-sye lot 25xlO2 9 Adler Hermann, $4,000
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
4 9story dwellings with lots Nos SOB to $50 QUINCY
~. n s. Of Patchen-sye. Brooklyn, lots 2oAloo; MI
sfmiIar buildings with Nos S31 70 S33 adjoining
.Aove lots 10 6x1OO each; Mr. Brown f11OOO:o 81,
similar buildings with lots, Nos $40 ana $751; soJon
inc above lots lQ6xl00; Jno llaggery, sll,00V oos
similar buildings with lots, Nos O9S anu i'Vyo
Putnamaye n 5, OF Broadway, lots 2oAloO each; MI
Similar buildings with lots Nos 1897 to llol Pit
anave adjoining above lots, 2OxlOO each; captain WI"
Ton S13,S00 -. -. 500 p,.-.r..yo q lot
cOX100; Haggerts' s1s1o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

Gurton Sales Of Real estate.
THOMAS A. KERRIGAN,
AuctiOneer.
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
Under the direction OF the Sheriff OF Kings county,
Supreme Court Foreclosure.
The 16 substantial Granite WAREHOUSES; .
Eight Of which are 50x100 feet and eight OF which
are 50xS0 feet.
Erected upon 81 OF Land.
the property OF the "COmmercia Warehouse Company
(Charles Coudert TTustee0
Now leased "FINLAY'S STORES"
In the Atlantic Basin, the East River or Bay.
Near Hamilton Ferry. in the city Of brooklyn,
ON FRIDAY 18th November 1859,
At IL o'clock nOon
At No rs WinOughby.st, Brooklyn,
IN TWO PARCELS.
LIST. The stores the North Pier
Cd. The the South Pier. . -
Together with the right OF adjacent wharves
HENRY DAY Plaintiffs Attorney,
100 broadway New.York
CoUDERT BROTHERS. Attorneys for Defendant,
GS and 20 Wilam-st, New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

THE BOOK OF oPEN:AIR sPoGrs, octave. 500
i paRes nlustrated The standard authority
American open air amuseuents. Rules for sailing swim
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding, &c. &c. IN
ser,sipns "a universally complimentary b. he psssx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
Dipioeno Notices

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY,
NOTlCE.-A quarterly dividend of Two Dol
aIs per share has this day been declared the Pre-.
d ara ara common stock OF this company, payable the
Cohu Jay december stockholders Of
me eIps OF business hours the fifteenth instant
ne uNlueho ON shares registered In New York will be
{sia at he once OF The cempanys agents Messrs John
Iagoh * Co., NO. % Willlsm st., Newly ork ana the
dividend on shares registered in Chicago will be paid al
the Office OF the Treasurer of the company.
{. III. FOSTER Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
Real estate.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,li9, 052
is REASONS

why owners and lenders should have their real
titles insured by IL.
Sth.-It is organized, not to perpetu-
ate a system of heavy fees for repeated
denominations of title, but in the in
tereSt of the real estate owner and to
save his money.
COUNSEL,
stephen P Nash Richard Ingrahsm,
Geo. B. Dcmarest.
TRUSTEES,
Orlando B. Potter, George u. WILLIAMS.
william NJ. Ingraham. Eugene Kelly,
James d. Lynch, John l. Marun'
Emil oelbermann. Alexander f. Or.
Martn, 1oost Hugo Wesendonck
Bcn5smin d. Hicks. Julien l. Davies
John d. Hicks william H. Msle'
Chorles Richardson Charles II. Henderson,
Ellis n Williams, Isaac H. Cocks.
william Trautwine. Samuel l. Freeman
Henry @. Thompson, Charles MatlacK.
JOHN w. MURRAY. C. H. KELSEY.
President Vice.PTesdent
LOUIS wINDMULLER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

Ciip properip 90 Get.
-124TH-ST. Lenox; desirable 3story 81 100
"A. l3lsts near 7th-ave,, 3-story Bw. S....: 100
PORTER CO. a East 125th-st.
ID UILDINGS stores lofts and onnces 70 iet IN John
10 fulton Beelman, Chambers. Nassau William Gill;
Pearl ana Water and vicinity:
- ORNER STORES avenue stores and one double store
u az a moderate rent In the Studio Building, Madison
ave-. seth and 57th sts Jantot on premises.
An AFTER 1T. near Beekman.--Two adjoining bui dings
w TO let; just put complete order. rutland
WHITING, s Bnekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
NrORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD IS. co.

y SHORT ROUTE TQ. LONDON,
NETWORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
steamers sail from pier f2o 1;, 2as KIT IObOAen
Vera Sot Nov 9, 100 a. m. TmyeWed, Nov 20, Sp m.
SALE We'd, Nov. 10, a. Fulda sat Nov 2S6 80 m.
First cabin. SIS and upward berth according to 10.
est rates oELRTCHS & Coz. No bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.

IL EMPRESS SERVICE between New.York, South
ampton IoGdo1 ana Ilanb u, by he new twin screw
Express SIS ArGtS STA VICTORIA, 30 am, Nov Ia
Mail steamer HAMMONIA, . a. Nov. %
REGULAR SERVICE DIRECT TO IIAlBURG
Suevia 8 80 q. Nov. 10 Wieland..li a. Nov. TO-
First cabin $50 and upward seeiage a low rates.
Steamers leave from Hamburg docks Hoboken. n J.
General onice 81 Broad. | General Passage once,
way C. sCHuRz Dir. c. ,. RICHARD & CO..
r. j. CORTIS, Mgr. 81 Broadway. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
NMAN LINE u. S. and Royal Mail Steamers.

noR oIErSsToWM AND NJ IL
CITY OF NEW-YORK. Wedne sday. Nov. 10. 8 80 m.
CITY OF BERLIN =; Wednesday. November 90. 3 D. m.
CITY OF PARIS. "Wednesday. November 81. 5 80
CRY OF CHICAGO; "Wednesday DeG 1s :, 4 8 3 n
s35 and $40 STEERAGE, $50. PETER WRIGHT &
SONS General Agents BOWLING GREEN. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

N PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
From Piers l6 and II, f.. r.. at p. IN.
SENECA Havana and Mantanzas.. Sat. Nov 0.
C. OF WASHINGTON nnd ycra C1 wei Nov H.
&C OF COLUMBIA, Havana and Cartenas sat, Nov. 10.
,,u,.co Nassau. Santiago dc Cuba
Docs not carry passengers.
For particulars, freight or passage apply TO-
JAMES T. WARD s. co, 113 Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CONiPANY'S
Il LINES FoR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN cH1lNv44;,o
CENTRAL .Asp SOUTH ,AMEHiES.S AND N 4 AS"''
gqr san tIsncisco via The isshmSs o. 4, nsons
FROM san grsns,sco ist and Brannsn So
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIeo sss Tg esamse s scpS
sonpsnys once on The Pls fess e 9tsssai $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

ANCHOR LINE. L. S. MAIL Steamships.
"A GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
From Pier Al, North River. foot OF Leroy-st
Ethiopia Noyye g. a. m peyoaio Ny ". 2s g.. n
Rates VI passage u
GLASGOW. LONDONDERRY or LIVERPOOL:
Cabin si5 and $55. Second class. $50. seerage S2r.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE, VIA AZORES.
Faya Flores Gibraltar Naples Venice and Trieste
Bolivia Wed, Nov 13. California sat. Nov. 30
Cabin to Azores s05 to ESQ McdlpL ports go t. e120
Travellers Letters Of Credit and Drafts for
amount issued at lowest current rates
HENDERSON BROTHERS, BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
Finanrial.
Reorganization
ATCRIS0N, topeka
SANTA FE
Railroad Company.

THE BONDS OF TIE FOLLOWING NAMED ISSUES
ARE INCLUDED AND SHOULD BE DEPOSITED FOR
TON
ATCHIsoN. TOPEKA SANTA FE RAILROAD COM
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-09-14
VALUE Of THE PAST.

How Its Innuence II IndelIbly Stamped
On the Present.
The power Of the past over every
instant OF the present Is SO subtle In its
operation that It tells In the most in
significant acts. One of my friends.
who has had much experience in
tuition, tells me that he knows imme-
dlately. without asking questions.
whether young man has had CLASH
cal education or not. A close observer
might possibly guess from the slightest
movements II a young man had been
accustomed TO athletic exercises.
In all the arts there are momentary
difficulties that only the most dexterous
can fully overcome. In other words.
the labor of years is concentrated in
the skill of moment. the extensive
past operating with all its accumulated
force upon the narrow present. On
Witnessing these momentary displays
Of a skill that is almost incomprehensi-
BILE q thoughtful person is chiefly Inn
pressed by that marvellous law Of
nature which makes years Of previous
labor svailable all At once.
Tho great difliculty in employing the
present well Is that the use Of Il must
form part Of some consistent scheme
or we'll devised arranRement Of life.
There il no satisfactory present that
IL not firmly rooted in the past 1t is
the sense OF this great need Of the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-09-14

midwintcr. / don't know how long We
stood theirs. but presume it was not
over minute. The beaters were yell
ing and shouting and ringing bells. but
my ears did not take in a single sound.
The tiger dropped his lip and growled,
or seemed to growl. advanced one fore
foot as about to spring. and then sud-
denly turned and bolted across the
open into the Jungle. Then, like a
woman, I tainted dead away. and 1t
was ten minutes later before ! came to
and found myself fat on the earth and
three or four Of the beaters standing
over me and crying out that the sahib
had been mauled to death by the re-
treating tiger. was not injured In
the slightest, but the scare got un-
nerved me for long weeks 7. Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-09-14
WHEN LANGUAGE FAILS.

There Is an hour when language falls,
When speech is powerless to impart
The depth Of grief and wretchedness
That agitates the heart;
The lips are closed in dumb despair;
shadow ON the face appears;
And through the silence breaks alone
The eloquence Of tears.
there is an hour when language fails
To tell tie Joy that stirs the blood,
And sends 1t rushing through the veins
Like to spring time food;
Tears for the mastery contend.
And wrestle at the gates awhile.
But gladness triumphs in the end
With its expressive smile.
o more than words are smiles and tears,
And sighs that from the heart deep we'll
Arise, and to the attentive ear
Their tale of sorrow tell;
For as, when shaken by the storm,
Each flower its perfume sweet exhales
So does the sympathetic heart
Respond when language fails.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-09-14
ADVICE TO ANGLERS.
Some Very Useful and Practical Hints to
the Anna tour Fisherman

Some Very Useful and Practical Hints to
the Amateur Fisherman
A good fisherman tests his hooks be-
fore using them. Ii tempered too
high they break under a strain Of about
three pounds. If not tempered enough,
thoy bend under the above strain. DO
not use nickel-plated reel, II you can
get one that is not so finished; and II
the ferrules OF your rod are nickel
plated, blacken them with ink and then
varnish them. Fish can see and hear.
Although their sight is very acute,
their hearing sense is only responsive
to such sounds as cause the water in
which they move TO vibrate. Hence
talking does not disturb them, although
the heavy tramp of the fishermen on
the bank of the stream or stalking the
boat in any way from which the fishing
is done alarms them. Clothes that
make strong contrast with the nat
ural surrounding should not be worn.
Now we have told you what is import
ant for the benefit of such of our
readers as do not know the essentials.
We wish you all good luck. and shall
be pleased to report your catches. But
remember you need not tell us Of the
big fish you hooked and lost, and be-
sides, take along spring balance, so
that the weight of the fish may not be
exaggerated-which you might possibly
do II. v<,,,r oofh,,oiooyn
There are three ways to fish for trout
-dapping is one. bait fishing another
and fly casting the last and best. Dap
ing Is fishing with short rod among
bushes or where ordinary tackle can
not be used. Bait fishing is what its
name implies. For this mode earth or
dew worms, prepared salmon roe. or
perhaps better still. small fry. particu-
larry the young of trout itself, white
grubs found in decayed tree stumps,
sometimes grasshopper or cricket,
and various other bats are used. In
daping or bait fishing the hook is sunk
to within few inches OF the bottom
by means Of buckshot and afterward
quill or even little twig is used as
. float This il particularly desirable
In fishing streams which are overgrown,
rs II serves to float the hook down the
stream.
But all this, while good sport. Is
mere child's play to the scientific an
Rler. He has his artificial flies, his
elastic rod OF Lakewood or some other
equally good material, his patent check
reel, bis silk and hair line with its silk
worm leader and gut continuation. He
casts his ~ upon the waters and it re-
turns 10 him at his own sweet will,
with s0mething attached TO e which he
~ lonaod for many daSa N, 7. EtaE.