davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-27
/ A. Birkenfeld's, 10 Main Street,

uits.. overcoats. shirts, made to order b. Craig
ninth. Fit guaranteed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-27
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

IA fns line Of French china cups and saucers
i6et opened at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-27

ull line of chenille, plush and silk table Gov
Just received at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-27

Closing out summer underwear for ladies' and
oonfs q cost q tho bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-27

oils, toy be oks; games. blocks, ETC., just re-
'ed at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-27

Be sure and visit tbs Bee Hive; . pleasure tn
show goods and give prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-27

Gents summer underwear At cost at the E
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-27

Chenille and silk table covers at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-27

0Nev stock Of dolls and toy hooks i1st sscsivs;
q the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-27

Early Closing Of the Banks.
Commencing Tuesday, August 26, 1880,
and continuing during Fair week. We the
undersigned banks will open at a. m. and
close at p. N.
MONTANA NATIONAL BAnx.
AKRcHAxTs' NATIONAL BAMx,
FIRsr NATIONAL BANK,
SECOND NATIONAL BANx.
AAnRICAN NATIONAL BANx.
Tn Tnos. CRUISE SAvuos BANK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-27

= - s--atNlAsia ~8v.a AMsRsl
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-05-30
A Ham Fat NJ Ian,

Although at his death Daniel Lam
bert weighed more than 700 pounds,
and was not quite six feet tall-his
vast bulk never, however, seeming to
incommode h;m-yet when he weighed
over 400 he walked long distances
with less fatigue than was endured
by his companions who weighed COM
.paratively nothing, and until short
ly before his death he was active in
field exercises. He never spent much
time in bed, sleeping less than eight
hours in the t%wenty-tour, was amod-
crate eater, and drank only water,
and still, in spite of all this, he went
on accumulating adipose in a way
that leads one to inquire seriously if
eating, and drinking, and indulgence
and selfindulgence have really a
great deal to do with the laying on
of fat.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-05-30
LORD

Lord Hurry, he sat on the shingles one day
And his lordship with jewels was laden,
And b. lifted his eye, az sweet Polly came by,
Tn bonniest trim fsliermailen..
tie gave her n stare, with his lorllest mir.
And he said. 1--WE determined to marry;
I've goods and Tveland. and herei IL my hnnd,
think I'm a catch, " said Lord Harry.
"And whit win give 30 your lady?u said she.
ITO the bride whom your lordship muy
honor?"
SWIM. dinners and dresses and money" said
te.
IA d jewels to sparkle upon her!'
lf you give nothing more, sir" the maiden
replied,
~ pity the girl whom you marry!'
wine his lordship looked down at her rough
fisher gown.
) What more can she want?" cried Lord
Harry.
when have a lover" sweet Polly replied.
And she blushed with q smile that was
sunny,
HE must give me his heart, ere he makes
me his bride,
For tbs love | ask for-not money!"
She made him n curtsy. and off went my lord,
And invited n duchess to marry.
ehe was ugly and, old but she'd plenty ofgold.
And she made a good match for Lord
Harry.
Temple Bar.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-05-30
She Enjoyed A Conflagration

Pretty Ida Olson, II years old, is
in jail in San Francisco as an incen-
diary. Recently several mysterious
fires have broken out uear Ida's resi-
dence and the police were mystifed.
However, one officer became suspi-
cious ofIda after the first fire. An in
vestigation was made and resulted
in the discovery of small footprints
near the spot where the fire began
burning. The footprints were evil
IDENTIFY made by a woman, and Ida
being suspected, one of her shoes was
found to fit the tracks. When the
marshal questioned the girl she at
first stoutly denied any connection
with the fires, but finally weakened
and confessed that she had followed
an irresistible impulse and had tried
repeatedly ito enjoy the excitement a
big blaze would cause in the neighbour
hood.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-05-30
Phrenology.

DR.. Starr, of London, adduces ar
guments to show thatit is impossible
to draw from the size or shape of the
head any conclusions as to the men,
tai capacity. He shows the absurd
ity of judging of the brain surface by
either the size of the head or the ex-
tent of the superficial irregular sur
face which is covered by the skull,
without taking into consideration the
number of folds or the depth of the
creases. and states that a little brain
with many deep folds may really,
when spread out, have a larger sur
face than a large brain with few shall.
low folds.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-05-30

his carbines over the back of the
hind seat and began firing. Crack
crack! crack! 1t seemed 10 me that
q steady stream of fire poured out
of the back of the stage. and before l
had filled the magazine of my gun
his was empty. He snatched mine,
however, and thrust his own back to
me.
Loading was awkward business at
first, as | had to feel for the feeder;
but | managed soon to thrust them
into my gun as fast as hecould work
the lever of his own. The men, who
ever or whatever they were, rode up
to within % or 30yards, and, spread
ing out, opened fire on us.
Keep close down to the BOTTOM"
shouted my comrade as he kept on
firing.
The "road agents. did not come
nearer, evidently fearing too great
exposure to the stream of shots from
the hack, and my courage rose to
something near the level of my COM
panion's. | caught glimpses, as l
glanced upnow and then, of n plung-
ing horseman with shadowy. out
stretched arm, from which dashed
blaze after blaze of light.
All at once we began descending in
to a gully, and the hack bounced
from side to side so violently that it
was impossible for us to do anything
but cling to the sides of the box.
"It's all right" rang my compan-
ions voice in my ear, shortly after
we began the decent. They've quit.
They can't ride along the side of the
gulch, and daren'tf follow straight be-
hind. There's a stage ranch below,
too. ] remember the road"
Sure enough, the men had dropped
back, and shots had ceased. Ny
cool, brave comrade now clamored
over me, and in some way got into
the front seat of the jumping coach.
A moment later l noticed that we
were slowing up and running more
steadily. Five minutes more and we
halted, what was left Of us, safe and
sound in front of a stage station.
Our story wassoontold ourhorses
exchanged, and a fresh driverdoubIy
armed, put with us. Such little ac-
cidents did not stop stages in those
parts.
There was no danger, they told us,
from that same gang. The three
men who were left promised to go
Immediately and look after our other
driver.
1t was only the darkness and the
motion of the vehicle and horses that
had saved US from being hit. We
found several bullet marks about the
coach next morning. One of them,
well aimed, had gone through the
back seat at an angle ami into the
front, and might have passed direct
ly between us. My respect for my
young comrade al greatly raised
by the event of that night, and was
further increased by an after acquain-
lance which discovered his real mod
esty and worth.
On my return to the "Hills" Ilearn-
ed that our driver had been picked
up at The crossing of the creek badly
wounded, and also that the brave
fellow had yelled to the team to go
the very second he was hit. He had
been carried to Sidney. AS to the
rheumatic old man. he was, ofcourse,
a rascal in league with the band who
attacked us.-From the Youths
Compaion.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-05-30

T o'clock one Sep
tie m Der evening in
1S73Itook the coach
which left Custer City
Custer village, for
the town consisted of
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-05-30
BUCKLIS,S 4RNIC4 S4LVE.

The BEST SALvE in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter.
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or honey refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by 4. McMiIIen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-09
Sheep 0nterest.
CLIP TALK,

Trying to figure out in advance what a
coming wool market is going to do is
yearly becoming more and more uncer-
tain pastme. Indications have so often
been one thing and the outcome an en-
trely different thing that people hardly
feel like trusting their own Judgment.
Just now stocks of wool in he hands of
manufacturers are confessedly light; the
seaboard markets are apparently without
very good selections; importations have
for a while shown a considerable fall-Oti'
if any change in duties should occur it
will likely be in the direction of advance 4;
foreign markets continue in such shape
that importation is said to be Improbable.
1t is not often that conditions are appar-
emily more in favor of the grower. But
will these things combine to bring about
a satisfactory market for the new clip:
They should do SO; but whether they will
or motive don't know.-[ National Stock
man.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-09
-:l80O.:
[ - (--
MORGAN. HAMBLEToNIAN. !
BILLY AEM0NF,
1890:
Bred and owned by

]
ID. Z. GROSVENO OR, BRIDPORT, VT,
viii make the season of 1890 at the sta
BILE of the subscriber, one-half mile south
of Bridport village. Terms, $40 to war
rant. Bills due March |, 1891.
Billy Almont was foaled in 1886, stands
16 hands high, weighs 100 lbs; in color
he is fine mahogany bay with small
star and white ankle behind. lie is hand
some, spirited and muscular, with feet,
limbs and general appearance perfect /;
carries his head high, and is is II very
stylish and easy traveller. He has never
been worked for speed, but shows great
promise of being fast.
PEDIGREE: Billy Almont was sired
by Monticello by Almont by Alexander 5
Abdallah by Rysdyks llambletonian by
Abdalah; dam of Montello, Delmonica,
by Delmonico by Guy Miller by Rysdyk' S
IIambetonian dam of Almont. Sally An
derson, by Mambrino Chief by Mambrino
Paymaster.
Billy Almont's dam was Topsey by
Wiley Lambert by Daniel Lambert by
Ethan Allen by Hills Black Hawk: dam
of Topsey, Bets by Mazeppa by Sherman
Morgan by Justin Morgan dam of Bets,
Suke by Onderdonk by Hills Black
Hawk; dam of Wiley Lambert. the Wiley
mare by Sagamon by Flying Cloud.
ID. f. GROSVENOR.
Bridport, VT, April 10, 1890. [lSm2. ]
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-09

That some farmers are doing well and
are satisfied, has the hope in it that
others could, if they would, try to do
better, and put thought and ambition to
succeed into their work. Agriculture
has, and ever will remain, the ground
work of all financial success. 1t may be-
come unduly preyed upon at times, but
when other industries begin to fail and
lose their stability by the decline of ag-
riculture, revolution comes. the stu
dent of true political economy joins with
the farmer, and times brighten. Law
and legislatures cannot furnish farmer
with ability or love for his vocation any
more than it can for any other man or
class. Law may prevent discrimin ton
between classes and industries. but the
genius to administer ones farm affairs.
to produce much and cheaply, and the
kinds that the market most demands, is
Independent of all law and agricultural
depression, and such man stands out a
beacon light to make more emphatic the
fact that agriculture does have its dis
ciples who refute the assumption that
the farmer must disappear. on the
ground that he is losing his Inheritance,
through the laws delay, the combina-
ton of syndicates and trusts. the eXtor-
ton of railways, the grasp of the money
lender, and the combining of all classes
to grind him into the dust. Is it true,
or is it the jargon largely of yet another
class. led on by those who base their
premises chiefly upon assumption, polit-
cal theory, and actual ignorance of the
true condition of American agriculture?
= Western Reserve, Ohio. J.G.L
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-09
u Man


MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM STUDY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-09
WHIPSTER!

Bay Stallion, foaled 1856. Bred by
Hon. Leland Stanford, Palo Alto Stock
Farm, Cal. Sired by Whips, record :27t,
son of the great Electioneer, sire of SUI
mol 2:lO4; dam. Maybird, out of the dam
of Manzanita, fOur-year-old record 2:l6.
Wildhower, two-year-old record 2:2l.
Eg-Terms $50 the season. Mares will
be kept in stable or on grass. and care
fully looked after. on reasonable terms.
Send for Cut, Descriptive Circular, &c.
HERRICK & ELLSWORTH,
I5:4 .405 Main St., Worcester. Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-09
HOMESTEAD,

formerly known as st. Nalentine) is a
handsome bay horse with black points,
small star and left ankle white. He is
four years old. His sire is Nutwood, he
by Belmont, by AleXander's Abdallah
by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Dam of
Homestead. Precept by Pancoast. Second
dam, Artless (full sister of Orange Girl,
2:20) by Rysdyk's lIambetonian. Third
dam. Dolly Mills dam of Waikiki Chief.
sire of Dick Swiyeller, 2:lS, and Great
Eastern. 2:lS). by American Star.
Fourth dam by Young Messenger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-09
SCIOTO, d ~:
TKREE-YEAR-0LD RECORD, 248.

SIRE, Young Columbus, Jr., 6429, rec
ord, 2 80 (sire Of Tot, .fce-year-old
record, 2:24 by Young Columbus
%, (Sire Of II in the 2 80 Hst). Dam
Black Nell by Patrick Henry, 1881
by Hll's Black Ho,ck, 5, pa dam by
Hemen,ody's DiOmede.
SCIoTo, which was foaled Nav IS.
1884, is a trotter OF great courage and
very stylish, and if he cannot 90 in
? 30 no charge will be made for his SER
vices. He has never been in trainers
hands, and was driven for speed only %
days when he made his record of 2 rs.
The first time he was ever started to try
his speed (and before he was broken),
he went half mile in :35, and has
shown quarters in SO. Scioto is a
handsome black. has very heavy name
and tail, is 1913 hands high, has the
best of legs and feet and weighs 100 lbs.
His get are black and bay Ono marks).
Scioto ,eW stand at my place, one mile
south Of MddeJuyy culdge on the creek
road, at SI5 the season, ,cih the usual re-
turn pririlege, season to close July IL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-09
WILKES MCGREGOR
FOUR YEARS OLD,


is also fine bay with black points and
left ankle white, Isl hands high. His
sire was Robert McGregor by Major
Edsall by AleXander's Abdallah by Rys-
dyk's Hambletonian. First dam. Sue
Wilkes by George Wilkes. Second dam,
Vandala by Revill by Vandal Third
dam by a son of American Eclipse.
Homestead will make full season and
Wilkes McGregOr short season Gas he
is to be trained for speed) at my farm,
three miles south of Vergennes and eight
miles from Middlebury. Terms of eli her
horse, $50 TO warrant. For further par
ticulars call on or address
FRANK D. BARTON,
Waltham (P. o., Vergennes). April TO-
1890. If.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-09
A. n. FISHER,

MIDDLEBURY, VT, April /, 1890.
p. S.-Scioto is the only horse adyer-
tised to stand in Middlebury that can
beat 2: AS. l4-2m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
finGnc!al.
MISSOURI,
KANSAS
AND TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY.


The holders of FIVE and SIX per cent. GENERAL
CONSOLIDATED BONDS aud of the STOCK of
the COMPANY invited TO reorganiHe the said
campauy on the follow ing basis:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
Counrincr5hlp Notltcs.

~ HI CO-PhKTNEK~IIIl' heretofore exist
/ . under ~, nru name OF II. ll.oN Co.. ,NpI. On
t 4l-f aa. ~ D,etub.r. l~-1 thr death OF VI. Hruf
I.o< having occurred ou tuo 21tn day O." o-obcf m-i.
l, Lu.r... % latr nfu o. continued t t" uut "r-
.I..i fror tlr d. dr - January. I-o under me- NfH
,,l. az I,I.r I,oN Co.,. N.U liquid ttc out-iInd-
a., account. ~ r late nr WITH onc" g. urrt'i"t" a.
- II:I.D'R H. LAltItH.
A. liz OK.
NM. a. JONES,
IuIO. N. Woodland.
Ncy.Ypk, January sh. l-9o
NEW.YORK. Dec. -. 1859.
~ HE copauncr~hip existing under the hrm
! name Of Harding. colby 60; WIN r.. b. d,,oiN~i
'',, ',,.g u,r,u,r-. CHARLES T.. HARDING.
''''' WILLIAM VIII MAN.
EDGAR n NEDI' '
Surviving partners.
Sew Noik. Doc. -, le7.i.
No have formed coiarulcG-hlb und"f 10" Ifm name ~
~ ,Vui%a WuIVNN AZ 4 co.. transact % neral
ui' ''ou' ''' ~ CiIAIIFS !. HtRDING.
WILLIAM WHITMAN,
E3GAft HARDING.
N AID 80 Leonard st. y s. 2O2 Dr,onshlrest Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
fcoal \ otlce5.

y W-YORK SUPREME COURT, DUTCH
.ian ns trustees undo the at viii AMI t'-tamh! 81
,...i, ,l,Iu,n deceased PanINa, agdiha- 'ai"hr "a
,..,,, tDr.r.a A Alvin. Ma lun stuart CAROLINE J.
Wt,aruu Manning Cleveland flrl r,h 'i'N'i'i' Hai'h
,,',n Ilnu-man I.iwil \. lousuJn. STANLEY j. lI"us-
,,,u CDuclla Cliffcud,n. Ialudn thl'hl'n, Nhilh
,'t.fi.rt.r Ambrose 0httrul'n. 'laik" \. chit
,.,t.t, ,fIram ghlffrndcu. tOfurIa IL comm. 'r"ifn
W,s1r r.erc. Ii0u-mIn. william g. brMlii committee
~ t,. Del pn ana estate ~ John altman io"aht ihr
ifrI STATE, Trust Company. Of NrW-lorA a. GENERA.
.,rt',r ,f h.. estate OF NJ am th'ni'n, an infant.
Nral, CLlferirn an infant the iniiri states trust
,.uu1ny nf New York general fuhlil nl th' estate
NJ h,uuc,v Cambria infant. lisar Corli a. general
,r...i,r Of tlr persons and estates OF william H'h'
uo,l.lan ana waite. Pierce llousman. infant, NINA j.
i,,.,uou ,-,ieu,r of Charles H. lInusm1n Mary G llpu.
80" a..,.n,c M Emma l. ilou,nan. William " Pnchad,
'..uor ~ the last via AMI testament 0i CdthdiIhc y
Taman deceased defcniani,.
summons fho above named defendants
y,r .ro hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint IN
alur- attorney within twenty day- after me service o
tiit summons Of the day N service an Ia case
~ your failure 90 APPEAR answer judgment VIII DC tak,
against You by default. for the RELIEF demanded Ia the
naird Ncw.York October 10th lss9.
tDUE T. I0CkNAN, Plaintiffs Attorney. ONO" ana
T. o adir-,-. No. sS Na,sausi, New YORK Niy
ia ihe defendant Miriam Chittendcn: ,,
r,fn1 ur.lanf % an order of Hon Wllart bartlett "
tr. ~ tit Supfcmr Court % the state - New ofk
~, me 9Th dnv ~ NDycmb"r l0-J aut n"i WIN me
rnn,t,in in i, onico of the Clcrh ~ Duchc'7 "uhN
Nru.Y Irh ON the Born dlY II N9Nrmh"r 1883
~ D.i.i Ncw. Ynrn. December n 1859.
Holm n LOCKHAN. Plaintiffs Attorney; onlce ana
t. y. adlrcss. No. % Na,saust. New'foTk CiT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
To the Holders of the
Bonds and Stock
OF TIE
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY.

IT Is PROPOSED To ETOEG hNIZT TIE COMPANY
UPON TIE FOLLOWING BASIS.
A First Mortgage Of $40 600 per mile .e-
curing per cent 80 year Gold Bonds S32,50O.0OO
An Income Mortgage + pc: cent. nom
cumulative ................. .... So. 800. 600
With provision control OF propcr, until interest be-
81 fixed charge.
stock be assessed 10 cent. for which IL - 10
receive income bonds nnd new stock share Tor
share the after providing for payment of
back interest in cash the . and Mon Pacific 6s aud
expenses, TO De applied TO the Improvement OF the
property.
Tie application Of above socIrlcs IS detailed go o."
reor.an!la.ou Ar..eu,u' copies ~ which can Be- ODE
.anci from ue Uaon T.ls. Company u Nco lof@. -.
80 Broadway. Ncu-No.E.
Parties interested az, roquo-'d - deposit 'h'lr 80
ouri.s with The Union Trust play .. Ne"lo.A wh"
VIII issue negotiable receipts therefor.
EDWARD KING.
EDW iItD -. ADAMS, fnN,TITTrp
PETER GtDDI~,
WILLIAM L. III IL, }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
financial.
BOSTON, lG DECEMBER. 1859.
TO the jStOcIH0ldcrS Of the
aTCKI30N, TOPEKA
& SANTA re
RAILROAD COMPANY:

In April last asked YOU inirust 20 liz Nour
proxies be used the annual meeting of the Conn
pany May. This resulted in change Of manage
ncnt the introduction of reforms and economies. aud
n financial reorganization of the Company that mas
general approval.
During the progress Of this reorganization has bccn
Frequently suggested in the public and by nmme-
rous and large holders OF the COmpauSs securities
Tint il would give stability the rcOrganiLeG
Company Il mana gcmcut committed 10 the successful
working of The plan of reorganization md nbso-
Iute of the could be secured
for several years
Consulting own inclination md cOnNC nssnre, we
would prefer leave the management OF This great
property 10 Others, bu; recognize the of thc
suggestion and the ncccsSitv for such arrange
mcmt and many shareholders believe that adj
are likely result 10 the holders of all
classes the COmpauNs securities frOH. such Coop
Grafton. have consented To act in the matter.
Holders of stock of the AtrhisOn. Topeka and Snntn
Fe Railroad Company deliver their ccrtiGcatCN.
assigned rpon back in favor OF George G. GagOun,
Thomas barring. Oliver W. Peabody and JOAN i.
ucCook TO the BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT AND
Trust COMPANY. - NiilA street Boston, subject
nm grccmcut the title ~uch stock and the 'Ot-
ing mower thereon shall be vested in nominees
our successors, also be named by u.s. for ten
until July I. 1900.
The Trust Company viii issue Stock Trust Ccrtih-
Gates emitting the holder all the beneficial interests
and belonging growing out of the de-
posted shares and 10 the return of like number of
shares when the the has expired unless
the same shall be further CXt$dcd by The respective
parties in interest
Application will be made 10 have the Trust Ccriii-
Gates listed upon the Newly ora Bos-
and London stock Exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
New Securities.


The SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE con-
SOIIDATED BONDS and tine underlying bonds I'D wv
PAID OFF, S.,1, 900 Of the First Mortgage fours
and 81 100 900 OF the Preferred stock being applied
10 This purpose,
The formal REORGANIZtTION AGREEMENT.
containing full details showing the npportonmcnt oil
remaining securities among the "tiNES'
"~INE~," and "~T0Ck n aud in payment Of the as-
easement. ;riy g Obtained the Once of the CEN
TRIAL TRi ST COMPANY. - " ALI ST, or from
any member Of The REORGANIZATION Committee.
BGNBI0LDERS nnd ~TOt<IIUIDI.R~ are Invited
deposit their securities without delay. aud receive
the CENTRAL TRJ II COMPANN'> engraved ccriih
Gates Tor the same.
SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST Consolidated
MORTGAGE BONDS will be received from subscribe
the = 5000. 0OG fund in lieu of ca.h nj par and
interest accrued and 10 dat of payment. aud
W III also be rccciN ed and held payment i'll accord
with said agreement.
The 1jih day January 1890 il the last day for the
deposit of bonds and stock.
FREDERIC y. OIC0TT,
JOEL L. FREEMAN,
HENRY w PGOR,
HENRY BCDGE,
COLGATE IOlT,
LOtIS FITZGERALD,
COMMITTEE
G. S. ELLIS. SECRETARY.
81 WAlI~ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
4nvlllEE SIAE LINE

Nv III = Nj LINZ. , ,,,rn,oor
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlVERPOoLa,s
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES Mali, STEAM Eieo.
s,t,,,i, Ian H. noon. (icrmanic Feb II, IL q. IN
Hsiinn@iC Jan. % a. nrltannc; Feb 49, s a. m
.',.i,'ttt. Inn / % sNdrati Fob 20 50 - H.
.-',,h XIX : no A M, ,Irutonir Mich. > : p. m.
From White star Dock, loot OF West l0th-s Isl. sso
~.r,tl cabin ON these u, dmcf,. Saloon raves, eoo
and npyitd avoiding to steamer AMI location Of Derth
second cabin. So aud SO. iNcuislol gpen. M
favorable term, forage. SO COMPANY oh ma VA WI
Al boldway. Now-YoFk Ph,i IsiP IsMhY Agent
uuL-sL j. biNcSH iN" >sS~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
AND CUBA MAIL S.. COM

' pNNV FOR Ct'BA AND MEAlCO.
from fI,,9 ~ u.s.. ,"l N,fanlas ... sat. Jan. II.
&. OF ALEXANDRIA, \ Vera Cruz We'd, Jan. -.
e. OF COLUMBIA. Havana and CardeaaS sat- jan 10
20 80 Nassau. santiago de- cuba
SANTIAGO Cicnlu,go, Iheisii jan 10
Eor particulars. freight or passage, apply u
JAMES r. WARD CO.. lib Wal'st