davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Ncnr;

iOSl9e FFtc 10 't subscribers l The tnitrf S,dtss
Canada, or Meric0
The Volumes Of the BAZAg begin with the drst
Number tor January Of each year When no
ume IS mentioned. subscriptions will begin with
the Number current "a; time Of receipt Of order
Bound Volumes Of HARPERs BAzAR for three
years back, in neat cloth binding will be sent by
NAL, postage paid, or by express free Of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dgIIar
per yolumeL for SOD per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for bind
ing will be sent by mail, post paid On receipt Of
81 90 each
Remittances should be made by Post-ofice
Money Order or Draft, 10 avoid chance Of JOSS
Newspapers are not 70 copy this advertisement ri,i-
ont The express OTder VI HARrER> & BROTHERS
Address, HARPER q BROTHERS. New York
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

hNNhsf AllAif NNNs Aht Aooos
To p EMERSON, Wyoming. Del,
Dear Sir;-The Pear and Apple trees have ar
rived and feel Il due 70 yo TO say, that / am
fully and entirely satisfied with them. They are
the hnest trees have ever bought aud the cheap
est. have been planting Pear and Apple trees
almost every year during the last thirty years,
and have never had as good or rs cheap a. lot OF
trees as the ones just received from you.
Yours Truly, H. RlDGELY.
ManloYo Hayes, Esq, Sec. and Treas. OF
the Del r. r., who bought 1000 Pear Trees,
said; ''They are the. finest trees l ever saw.
The following and a score of other patrons
fully endorse the above; Samuel Wharton
). Warren Darby, Henry Pratt, George II
Richards, Samuel Armstrong, Timothy
Slaughter, Geo. w. Stewart, Wilson l.
Cannon Thns. w. and d. NJ. Wilson, j
Alexander Fulton, H. l.. Hudson, Walter
Morris, VIM. M. Prouse, J, w. Stevens
b. 4, Conwell and James Jester,
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

THE ILLUSTRATIONS ofthe Timss
are recognized as tho very best printed
in any daily newspaper and, with the
elegance of typography for which the
Times Is noted, add To its popularity
among all classes of readers
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
a,ONTRIRI1TORat 10 the Sunday cd

OWN NbNNh q OANtN " tIIU DuIIUHy UII-
ton of the Times include many of the
foremost names in contemporary litera-
ture both American and European. Its
contents cover the whole field of human
interest with all that is freshest and best
~
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

,.,,, North. $50, $50 A. NJ, $50, 7.2O P. N.
oo,ng I'm; South, $50 A. NJ, 7.2O Pm.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
Opening Of Mails.
county and State Items.

som the North, 1l.OO A. NJ, 900, 1.45P. N.
rom the P9uth. Sj, 11.So AN.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

Termn-Daily, s. per annumi Al for
four months, 80 cents per month deliv-
cred by carriers for 0 cents per week,
Sunday Edition-sixteen large, handsome
pages-l28 columns, elegantly illustra.
ted, 81 poi annum 8 cents per copy.
Daily and Sunday, 50 per annumi 90
cents per month. Weekly edition, 81
per annum,
Address nll letters 20
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
Example of Matursd Life Policy, No. 1928

RUDOLPH WATSON.
Amount Dates Sept lOlS at iSue,22
TO-,
POicy
Dividends credit Of Policy - - l5d6 II
in nseuem
edutt ot pa
No Of Premiums
Annual Preminm
in
of
Policy together with additional
during
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

They argue that Chief Justice Come.
gys in his opinion established the fact
that the Collector should, as an accom-
mediation to citizens, recognize a voters
agent. The option a Collector has in
performing this duty, however. makes
II VOID. The probability of the Court
OF Errors and Appeals, which meets at
DoVer on january 81, making a decis-
ION In the case of Friegleben VS.. the
New Castle County Levy Court, will
then decide the cOnstitutionality or the
unconstitutionality of the States suf-
frape laws
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

Congressman Pennington has intro
duced a bill into the House providing
FIR better mail facilities for the Penin-
sula.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

Over 5000 was subscribed to aid the
vorn out preachers at the NJ. L. Church
at Dover Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

Sixteen persons joined the Grace NJ.
e Church Wilmington Sunday ON pro-
baton.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
Address Rll letters &

THE TINES,
Ias phlladslphia
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
.,rovrna Branoh Trains.
Closing Of Mails.

"a, North, 7l5, SIS, 1854, A. NJ, S.47, 6O6 P. N.
,ng OOin south, $50 A. NJ, l16, 447, 5.57, 759
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

39inch Grain de POndre, Csc from s5c.
40-inch q rain de POudre 75c from 81.
43-inch Grain de POudre, soc from Sl.25.
43-inch Grain de POudre, ST. from Sl5O.
40-inch fine All-wOOl Serge, 75c from 81.
4O-inch Armure Stripe 75c from 81.
42-inch All-woOl Venetian Crepe, 81 from
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
HIGHER AUTHORITY" THAN Providence.

Washington Nov. 10 tspecsl.The faces OF Officers
and clerks I'm the Office OF the Adjutantcneal Of the
Army broad grin today when they read Cir
cuIar No. a." issued from Headquarters, Department
Of California and signed By Command of Brleadcr
General John Gbbon, o. ID. Green. Assistant Adnant-
General The circular read follows:
Officers serving on cOurtmartial are instructed
that nothing but the Providence of God an order from
higher authority OF Imperative order from com
Inander the spot 70 meet emergency. 1ustiles
member in absentnc himself from the court No leave
OF absence and other duty, except In an extreme
emergency, relieve officer serving on court
without the action Of the convcning authority
What puzzles the War Department officials is he
question to what Is officially considered by the gal
liant General In command OF the Department OF Cali
fornia as higher authority" than the Providence Of
God The circnlar remind one OF the conclusion
OF famous general order issued by Adjutant-Gcncral
torenzo Thomas Of the Army July 4, 1854, when
he was engaged In the wcik Of organizing negro troops
ri Vicksburg Miss As printed the order was desti-
G,te of any mark Of punctuation from the beginning
of The last sentence to tile end OF General Thomas s
military title and n read follows:
NJ the Socrefarv of War L. THOMAS
'' ''' ~AdjutAnt General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
ErNrRlL OF 1 DLPLnMAr.

Washington Nov. 1O-Thc funeral OF senior Don
Frdr,co Noiu. charge d'\rarc> OF the Costa hl''
Government In TN, country. took place TINS morning
M. body wa. taken from the Elmsmcrc 10 ~. MAI
thew, Church by TEN sailors from the Navy iaru'
,t.cctcd by the Marine Band and escorted by the
entire diplomatic corps In full dress and two dctach
mems - cavalry from Fort Mycr under command o'
Colonel Carpenter The pallb were Sehoi
IazCano tho Chlan Minister; Minister Mutsu' rom
japan; senior Romcro. the Mexican Minister; nenor
NaIcnic, the brazilian Minister; ex-Minlster Foster
Colonel o. H. Ernst Lieutenant T. II. " Mason mica
state, Navy and Assistant secretary John B Moore
Of the Department of state Secretary Blaine attended
the funeral The body was temporarily buried at
Mount Ohvct Cemetery. ,,
Never In the history Of the diplomatic service oil nc
United states has much pornp been shown al thc
lnncri II the representative of lorcgn H"Nrrilncn'
diving IN Washington. Even when the French 'llISt'
no committed suicide some years ago, WAS Dnr.cu
there was such display, and that the thttd H't'
.hould accord this uBaccusumcl honor % thc itpIc
sentative "a small Republic HE Costa hl'a Is 70
garicd a. significant by many persons VINO attribute
ID I, Influence, lowing from the Tan American 'ohier
cnce and q desire 10 show to the south Ahcrirap
countfr, that this Government VIII do al IN ~ pow
10 cement tilI more firmly the friendship when 'h"'
gathering did much Ia promote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
Pcstofltce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
srs for foreign countries need not be specially 40
dressed for dSrpSs sS s S an banking
S Ss doeGeat letter. not specially addressed being
'sn y nf mss s
e0;S !p5STEpyA Y AZ e ESQ a. Europe
80 s'es' % 9ol E Ss SseIss s
ss at AHS'g 2, G sssas nss
p ps%ara per per ssracss, Via Havana ets ).
s'S'} S.,c oFr csssSs
San ana at s. So%a l;qSD 81 a ss
S5as S'f R'G6 Be directed pe
at D. M for Blusneds' per :. s. W. &. He"es from
20 nj for and Ep nsSupEs Per
m FOR para. pr = Pasense; at D. M for Gonaivcs.
countries via Brazil and st. crolx Via s.
BnOao and rS a@ ae S9a Sss s. Wa
naT asSs Enswad and G
E sTs Po,sa a 10 Ee T'snsc La
d 70 'S sa Pc, and other Rn:
MEAN s Countries must be directed per Agrana at
,T M lo5 e ssFspt ri ~ .sS
a "a es ts s SSst g $tsssd
q sr .sSss mnsa BE- ssis
q car,eao for Esyi ss' Sf sas
enana must dlrac ted per Prns r. Hendrik az II
oI T c,@sacG and chSS
y civ OF Washington tletters for Cuba. Tampco an4
TuSnam direct and other Mexican states VIA Vera Crus
must he directed per City Of Washing ton'p 1t
supplementary 80 D. M. for Nassau. ~ p per s. s.
>it spuNDAY-At p; m: 70, Costa Rca VIA Lmon, Per
Hispania, from New-Orleans .,, ,.., !.
Mails Tor Australia New.zeasnd Hawaiian; riM and
saasn ws p British 'f mails 81 'i i Au
2 '$s E. IL ssss as'i
sin Tahiti from Francisco close here Novemb19
ny NJ 40 n M Malls for the Hawaiian Islands pee
-. kustrslia tirom san Franesce cose here No,sr:
r., 90 nj 6 30 D. m. Mails FOR Newfoundland, by nu
ns Haitian and thence by close at .hi. oes
d,ilv AZ 80 D. M Malls for Mlquelon. by rail "a
Boston and thence BY steamer close az uai: ONCE
Fa and thence by steamer sailing Mondays and Thurs
eays oye-snd unless seciav addressed for dispatch
Nv steamer close at this Office daily at a. m
=" Of closing OF Trans Pacific malls Is AZ
ranged or the presumption their uninterrupted overlsnd
ansIt To san Francisco Mails from the East efrtvtna
on time ut Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamer.
closes at p. NJ previous day co7r po..,,.....
PostsfRce, NewYsrk, N. T., November u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
MINISTER LINCOLN 10 REMAIN At MS posi-.

Washington. Nov. 10 t,pccall.-I'ned states Min
.trr Robert r. Lincoln. who arrived In Washington
10 day. .ummarly di-pp>ch OF the report tAat he in
.cnd, soon t. r,~en his Office. 10 reporter Of The
star" be laid The storc, 10 the eicot that intend
to sign my post. AMI that shall remain henceioUh
u America are absolutely false. am here Oh "a leave
- absence aud shall remain for about forty or hf'y
days, after which / shall - back to England and re
sumo my WORK. Tie reports 10 the contrary are with
out he least foundation
Mr. Lincoln j. looking extremely well. and ~ though
hc find, life in ENGLAND comfortable aud conSenlal
Il is apparent however that his recent arction IN the
death III hi. son. whose body va, deposited IN the
Lincoln crypt at springfield, H.. has seddened him. and
len mati., II ,orrow which never viii be cilaced.
Mr. Lincoln, first visit wa 10 the War Department,
over which hc formerly presided n secretary, ana
Whcrr h. I, ancctonacly remembered by older officers
a, we'll rs by the clerk, and older employees. Nter
nri he called At the state Department and remained
.nfur time ia conversation with secretary lhhc anu
t..I tlut Secretary Wharton. lie also calcd az NE
Whit. lnnse aud hal pleasant lnt"INic" WIN 'n''
President In the course ~ which h" said he would
avr for Chicago TIL, evening aud expected 10 remain
there un ~, return Ia London abOnt tie end oil De
ccmlrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
THE sr NICHOLAS SgcIErY's ELECTION.

The Saint Nicholas Society, AZ its meeting at Del
,ncos l.t evening ratified the action Of It's Committee
an Nomination By electIng the ticket reported oy IT, a.
follows: President James william Bcekman vice-presi'
don,s nrst Frederic d. Peyster second, thauhcey y"
p.p.N third Edward King fourth 5. Franklin stanton
tcosuror Charles A. Schermerhorni secretary Johh d.
pine: assistant secretary. f. Benedict Oakley chapa>'
the Roy Dr. Thomas f. Vermilye and Bishop Henry =
Potter PHYSICIANS Stuyvesant Fish MOTIFS anu MAT
lick CHI esinan consulting physicians Drs stephen v ~
Bocart and Gouyorneur ~ Smith managers Vor 'ne '
~, ,ur y,ar,, J. S,aver Page, II. H. Cammann ana Doug
a- Tavlor; stewards (or the term OF three years. r ~
,ris,us Schefmelhorn and Charles G. HalRhO' M
Rcrr,t was oppressed by the committee az the WIN"
d-,,ya OF First icePresident Fish. who decllhcu "
nomination on account OF hs change OF residence Ao"s
those ur..,nt w.re Edward SchelL Edward T. Dei'So'N'
EDWARD King Dr. John Bockman, F. der FOSTER "eo'Ee
Van X.t baldwin Collector Eardt Edward A. ouih'aiu'
= von Zandt Lane J. SoaNer Page and Eo"aru "oou'
" p.kuan DR. sid d and John b. Pine vas seer 'a'!'
1, monument erected the memory OF judge Joh
40 ,na It Nicholas society and other ogn cations o. "hc"
M ,,,. uruber will be unveiled at kenslco cemetery 70
,,,o,x when addresses viii be made ~ Ihauhccy NJ.
n,,,,v and others special train VIII leave the "r'hu
rt,,l station at - D. for which members can oo'
to ,as,s OF Reese Carpenter No Il East fof'y Secohc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

mer ~ me Howell collection, which comes on for sale
AT Chses on Thursday, which will interest adhcrcnts
oil the House Of Stuart, and which were not unknown
TO those who saw them view at the Stuart Exlbi-
ION The relics will be sold first and on saturday
the pictures These include portraits shown In the
New GALLERY. Also there in the collection some
famous pictures by the latterday school-ROssetti
BurneJoncs, sandys, Whistler, Legros and others OF
the prcRaphaetc coterie
AT s0hebys, on the 18th instant, eighty letters from
the pen OF shirley Brooke are to be sold They are
dehShin epitOmes of great men, suggesting how they
should be reproduced I'm Punch Besides these there
arc dozen letters of John Lccch some OF them as
funny 10 anything he drew, others quite pathetic
Taekeray also is represented This collection, as well
as the Rnskin Nelson Wellington voltare sale will be
Of great Interest to autograph collectors.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
NOTES Of TIE STAGE.

The regular season Of the Lyccnm Theatre S'ocK
Comnany begins tonight. The play 10 be p'V''"'"
i The Idler.r by {. llaGdon Nhambcis'
The New Park Theatre will be closed I'LL lhnI9os>
night when The Inspector will be presented ior
the first time The elaborate preparations necessary
would not admit Of its production last night a. wa
intended.
Lawrence Barrett intends 10 revive some VI hi>
old pl,ys AT saturday mainecs in the curse oi MS
present season with Mr.. Booth, Next satur'ial' III
baltimore lie will play "klehLL
An excellent and varied programme VIII be oncrN'
n the benefit Of the Roman Catholic Orphan A'ynms
at the Metropolitan opera House on November 70
As usual entertainments will be given afternoon ana
evening and they will he under the diwctloh OF
.pU.stin Dalv Boxes and ticlct' may b" Aad OF
Ioseph J. ODOncfue. No. East NlNtN iihtl.- !,
rrarcIe Higgins no 100 Broadway, George H. 'u."
man No 20 tirandst John II. Spcllman, No. lOo
park Row and James dwell, No. 43 West sixteenth
ST.
II is now announced that Hermann VIII open 'Io
regplar season al bis own theatre on December l.
In the meantime he SAYS, he will hold Locke ~ Davis
responsible for the closing Of the house
Miss Bertha Ricci, formerly Of the Casino Com
pany and more recently of Miss Minnie faiincrs Com
many wifi have a part in ship, Ahoy,' Donneliy
and Miler's comic opera
Miss Cora Tanner will present new piece callen
The Refugees Daughter In Newark on November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
,rur sJyTU DAY Of Hrs LONG FAST.

succi Giovanni began the sixth oay oi MS 'vs N
q, = 10 O'Clock last evening, showing slght ha'ca'h'
:, ~ inn,irment in vitality. Four or tho physicians WHO
,i,ts tho volunteer examining board were present NJ
o'clock IN the afternoon, ana after the usuA 'arei
alton they pronounced his general condition sood
m tcmreraturc was 0S4 his pulse 60 and hl' respiration
On whi. the dynamomcter, grip-test was 4S hlos'
rd In, .piromctcr 1850 cubic ccntim"ters Ills
Eight was ly4 pounds q decrease Of pound aud one
h.u I'm twenty -four hours OF thirteen ana quarter
mound. since that three-pound dinner last "eunes'
av night His average decrease during his forty days
tt I'm London was about pound day, but the decrease
AWAY, much greater during the earlier days as there
4. then more adipo<e tissue % draw on.
A lodge OF the order OF Elks had particularly gay
time ia hall Just Succis quarters on Sunday night
and the faster did sleep we'll He also worked rather
no hard sunday IT. said and yesterday afternoon ne
Indul4,d In eighteen drops OF his elixir, taken III Two
ounces Of winter. This the first time he had tlkeh
the elixir which said 10 have no nutEiment but Is
orav medicine designed to Keep his In order
nr,ug the twenty hours he drank altogether twenty
three ounces and his tongue was described ~
boing moist clear and steldy' He was III eNcellehJ
sulrit- and chstted freely with visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
IvcnnENrs ~ SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Il. Roosevelt, NO 81 Fifthave''
cave reception TO General Jonbert OK President OF
the rransvaa Republic aud Nine Jouber last even
ing Landers orchestra PLAYED. Several hundred
people were present. among them Jucge ana MIS-
PRYOR Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Stout. Mayor Grant Mr..
and Mrs. William Alnory Judge barrett, Mrs. Hicks
Lord Mr. and Mrs John d. Jones Professor and MIS-
Chandler. General Egbert l.. Vele. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lam Csrpendcr the Misses Lnherr, Mr.. and Mrs H. b.
Roosevelt jr., Judge Truax. Mr. and Mrs I" H. clark,
Mr. and Mrs. ID. ~ Nurlhu, Mr. and Mrs. T. Van
Zandt Walter NJ suydam, Dr. g. IL. Wynkoop sir
Reginald Barnwc &. {. Van Klpcn, Mr.. aud Mis-
(,rge De Forest Lord, Mr.. and Mis-. John r. Fellows
G. p Vedder John +. Roosevelt, the Rev W. Prescott
H. A. Van Wyck and ". II. Van Allen. MISS FOrcscuc
assisted Mrs Roosevelt IN receiving
DR. and Mrs. William =. Gardner, who were married
AZ the Collegiate Church, Forty eighth It. ana fh
ave on October 81 gave their second reception las'
Wednesday evening their home, No. 272 West Eighty
fourth-s. These the only receptions given as
none followed the wedding ceremony at the BRIDE
home on Washington Heights The bride received III
pink plush dress trimmed with point lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
TILE MLNNrNEL AND VARIETY ST4GES.

At the Grand opera House last night W. :. Clcve
lands Consolidated MnStrcs began AN engagement o.
a week and welcomed by large and well plcaScl
audience The company has appeared III the civ ohco
before this season Il includes several people generally
and favoably known In this class Of entertainment
The Old style Of negro mnstrcsy is best represented
here by Luke schoocraft ana Hnghcy Douchelty, and
these two please their audience as much ~ any In trr
organization. In Tin. second part the arrobatlr eN
hiition OF the Craggs Is well presented and arjhse'
much interest and enthusiasm While oucr pleasing
features are The Alpine Moun'ainr'Is.' Fields ana
Hanson. and "Thc Phantom CuiraSsierS.'
Tony Pastors variety company entered last night
nm a new week OF It's pros pei season at the theatr.
in FourtcentIlst Mics Martha Wren and Miss leila
Marion appeared for the fret time IN Their IRISH
opereta Bsrney's COurtship.' aud the Daiy sisters
o,S,c s0me clever dances. John White introduce his
School of educated dogs and the Offer foatures Of The
cutertainment old and new. served 20 make up n
thoroughly enjoy able evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
4 TRAIN ROBBERS LEAP TO DEATH.

New.oreans Nov. lO-A dispatch from Jackson,
Miss Saws; Joe Jackson of the 'Rube' Burio"'
gang confined the peniontiary here FOR some te'
waiting trial train robbery aud whose tiai was ~
have begun this morning in the Federal 'onrt com
mittcd suicide 10y jumping from the ihlfu hoor vi '0
corridor Of the court 10 the ground "l9,.'' "
feet Ills neck was broken by the iill 'a'Nso"
had nrovtdcd himself with large knife ana when
officers unlocked his cell door he rushed ON @ilo
ascended to the upper floor. where for some tme nc
dcned them. Finally the officers closed M upon
the prisoner when suddenly he plunged from ms loE
nerf m The brick floor beneath 10 meet instant heall
".Rnbc' smith. also an alleged tram r9opcr,,a no"
undergoing trial before the United SCitc" Judse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
rDwfy BOOTHS rIrrY.SEvE yrH BIRrHDAr.

baltimore, Nov 10 (SpcciaD-Edwm Booth the
actor. will pass the fifty seventh anniversary Of his
birth in this oty the home Of his childhood. lie was
born in Hartford County, and in response to request
of the people Of Bcalr. the county seat. Mr. booth
has had hi, portrait painted by Louis Dietrich. Baltl
artist. II will Dc presented g. the people Of
c.ar on hi. birthday and will be placed in the old
courtho Mr. Booth has requested that there be
no public demon -taon. on tho evening Of his ami
ycr,ary he will appear Drutus at the new Lyceum
Theatre. at which he and Mr. Barrett are playing a
successful two wcct| engagement. II will b, made a
floral night by Vi. BuOtls friends. After the per
forlnancc party of hi, friends viii entertain him at
sTu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

MBEM ARLE-Baron Siccama Of the Netherlands
ASTOR-Assstant Postnaster'General D. Louvre bell
rREyOOHT--M Roustan, French Minister at Washington
ENrNsWlCK-Fairman Rogers Of Philadelphia. CLAR
ENDON-rdward j. Phelps. OF Vermont Flr Ill
AVENUE-Willlam G. EndicOt OF Salem Mass; Joseph
Chamberlain ind wife, and Theodore Fry, NJ T., OF Eng
land f. H. Conger, L. s. Minister to Brazil ana senator
Arthur r. German Of Maryland. GILsEf-'enera Josep
u Carr Of Troy GRAND Captain Silas Casey, L. 3
Navy METRO POLITAN-E XCongr' ssman John Han
cock OF Texas. MURRAY HIif--senat% o. H. pIat
and Ex-Governor H. y. Bigeow. OF Connecticut NOR
MANDIE-Dr. r. J. Calling. OF Hartford SlukIENNNi
c:ov.rnor n r. Biegs OF Delaware. and Senator iitu'
s,,a ., Tu,le Falls n Y MISREPRESENTATION
KEENAN, OF Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
JAY COOKIES ESTATE WOUND UP.
THE FINAL DIVIDEND UPON CLAIMS TO BE PAID
THIS WEEK.


THIS WEEK.
Philadelphia. Nov. 10.-The trustee OF the estate
of jay Cooke q Co. announces the payment OF the
final dividend upon claims presented before Monday
next. The final dividend will be "a per cent IN
cash $G,f5l 900 and IL shares OF Northern
Pacific preferred stock, IL shares Oregon steamship
and Navigation Company stock, and "a share OF
preferred stock Of the st. Paul and Duluth Railroad
20 each ~ 600 Of claim 10 creditors holding that
amount and upward. With the payment OF the final
dividend the affairs Of the estate OF Jay Cooke & Co.
viii be wound up and the total amount OF cash paid
on IL will have been - IL per cent on SO,iol 900.
The liabilities when the firm crashed in the memor
aLlc year Of 1873 were nearly 81 100000. This
amount has been reduced by compromises, litigation
and various forms Of redemption to the figure above
named something less than 90 per cent. There weIc
500 creditors when the firm failed, the largest OF
whom were the banks and the Government TloIe has
been no dividend paid since ISL when the fourth one
was distributed in cash to the amount OF l IA per
cent cash and assets scrip To the amount OF 3 per
cent The fifth and final dividend brings the last
CHAPTER o! this historic and honorable feature To "a
close During the process OF winding up the intricate
affair, Of the estate the jay Cooke interest has
qurcd about one half the outstanding claims through
TcdclnptiOu and purchase. In the distributions of
stocks and bonds 10 the creditors the amount In
the aggregate realized has moro than exceeded the
extent OF the chains.