davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
ALASKA RsFnIeERAToRs.

Family, Grocers,and Butch
ers' Refrigerators,hard wood,
all styles, big variety, low
prices. Call and see them
at Dinwoodey's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
JOHN C. CUTLER & BRO.
have REMOVED

Temporarily to No. IS West.
First South St, One Block
West of Deseret National
Bank.
Homemade WOODEN Goods
of all kinds.
Gents Suits Made to Order.
New Styles Spring Suitings
Just received.
CALL AND SEE US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

For Baby Carriages 20 TO tine
SANDBERG Furniture Co, los W.
South Temple Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

Allkinds of wrapping PAPER for
sale at this Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following is the Schedule Of arrival ana
closing q Mails at Salt Lake CITY Pest
Once, November q, 1883.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
WALL PAPER,

Mammoth llne,most unique
styles,greatvariety.a all prices
cheap at Dinwoodey's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

Weight sperry a 90.
Field and Garden Seeds, Groceries,
Etc. at q W. Thini South st. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

A few drop. OF sozoDoST mixed with
water, ard placed In the mouth OF the IN
valid, will refresh him. II an maiiIes whai
else would be dry snd uncomfortable, and
gives inhuife pleasure. and inciic- appette-
No nurse should neglect sozoDoST.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-23
DERIVATION OF CHICAGO.
Tho Name Sce,ns to Come from nm Indian
.SerE, .les: s:ilu.. Skunk.

Tho Name Scetns to Come from IN Indian
,iecs:, tlc..niils, Skunk.
A. F. Chamberlain writes this in
Notes and Queries, ON the derivation of
Chicago (Nol. ill.,, p. 213). The usual
ctyuology given for this word is that
adopted hy I.acombe (..Dict. ct Gramm.
de In Las ne dss Cris,' Qs74, p. 7o6):
''CAirayo (Cris) pour: cdtsak, on, sthak,
bescpaantc. putuis. qui au locatif, f..it
chi:uAol;;' Cuoq. (''Lex;que de Ia l.aNguc
.NgonqIinc." 1885, up. ss, S9): "CNi,ago,
pour cAic;:roag, q la bcte puan.c:'
Mclean (''the Indians; Their Manners
and Customs.'' 1889, p. 23): "CAitago,
from rhicaA y slsunk;' Pctitot ("IIn
Route pour la ilcr Glacialc.' 1883, p.
s3): "Ch.wAeuk, en- hiiiine un trou de
putois, oss, de fait, sn hien sale nom,
ma foil pour uac 81 belle v;iic;" Captain
Iielton (.'inGi;n Names Of Places Near
the Great Lakes lssS).
DIR. y. Il. Brin;on t.iincrlcan Anti
quarian and Oriental Journal, Vol. XII,
p. ts) Says: This popular ctymology
is worse than doubtful. In Chipcway
t-h;.-:ham (in which the final syllable is
Il nasal, sounding to English cars like
an obscure ,',. means simply near the
shore. and this is the real origin of the
name Chicago
Another suggested derivation is that
given in the 1850 edition of Chambers
Encyclopaedia from an Indian word,
meaning wild onion lin AlgonlSin,
ct10A:sufk; 0iebways. xAegauguh~Hu.h).
In the account of La Sal:c (lasa), in
Mar-ry's Voyages les Francais sur les
Granis Laos, etc. uss0l, "la riviere de
Cii'asourr is mentioned Up. 5so), and
:..t"rwarl it il, stated that ssLcs
f.cu,a on ('sirctae sont au sud de cctte
rivicrc,' and notice is also taken OF
'::::ae petite r;vicre que les C?;cuchn. ap-
prllant CA.rharAa" Up. 55a.) There is
further mention Up. 593) of"..nc c.r.aine
petite rivirre que l'cn appclle C.t;cago.'
Schoolcraft (p. STD says: "Tl.is word
is derived from the odor of tho wild
leck. formerly abundant ON Chi.agc
creek, and the local termination of the
,vnrfl a IN, n -
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-23
water Cure Tor Rolents,

A country gentleman correspondent
wonders why people suffer themselves to
be over-run by the gnawing rodents
when an effective trap-with which he
Captured bushe1 in one nights g.
easily available: sFill barrel one-thirt
full OF bran and water, mixed stiff
enough to hold q rat ON it; let them
feed . couple of nights, then make them
another mess in the same barrel (aftcr
cmptying first lott in same place, but
make this most all wster. When one
Jumps in, down goes Mr.. Rat, and the
next, not knowing his brothers. bad
luck, follows suit. In the morning the
barrel will be full, II the rat supply
holds out"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-23
Tho extremity Of Pollteness.

1t does beat all, as the good country
people say, how polite some people are.
a Boston lady tells Of a gentleman, SO
called, who asked permission to smoke
a cigar in her presence. She does not at
all dislike the odor of good cigar, and
readily granted permission. But no, on
second thought, he would not smoke; it
was not polite to smoke in the presence
Of lady, and he would not be SO rude.
He didn't smoke; but within Ave
minutes after the passage of his good
resolve he took out huge plug of navy
tobacco and refreshed himself with .
square inch OF tho weed, without 30
much Is "by your leave" AS ! re-
marked once before, all kinds Of people
are required to make up the inhabitants
of a world.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-23
Tricks in Parlor Electricity.

A very simple apparatus for obtain-
ing an electric spark is made by q Ger
man physicist, says the Arkaasaw
Traveller. Round the center of COM
mon lamp-chsmncy is pasted a strip Of
tin foil, and another strip pasted from
one end of the chimney to within q
quarter of an inch of this ring. Then
3 piece of silk is wrapped around q
brush, and the interior of the chimney
is rubbed briskly. In the dark bright,
electric spark may be seen to pass from
one piece of tin foil to tho other each
time tho brush is withdrawn from the
chimney. Many other experiments can
be tried with this apparatus.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-23
RUINED HY a CIPHER.
A Mans Life Wrecked by . Moment of
T>n-.rrf :,,innaa

''There goes a man whose life was
ruined by forgetting tho simple charac-
ter o." said prominent railroad man to
q san Francisco Examiner reporter,
pointing to ragged, besottcd man
shambling along the street, unmindful
of tho rain.
lie was train dispatcher on the Ohio
4 Mississippi railroad once, having
worked up to that position from messen-
ger boy in tho telegraph Office. One
Sunday he had only two trains on his
division, On express train Westward
bound and a fast stock train running
East. The day was warm and snltry,
and Bill, for thai was his name, had
hard work to keep awake. He knew
that as soon as hs made the meeting
point for the two trains he could doxc,
and he iinpa.icnt'y awaited tho time.
When tho trains were close cnuu,rh to-
gether for him to figure a meeting point
he sent an order to the passenger train
to meet and pass the stock train
at little station called Willow Valley.
fixing the timo ut 1850. To the
stock train he sent an order that it could
have until 1:25 to make Willow Valley
for tho passenger. SEQ the mistake.
lie forgot the 0, and hence gave the
stock train thirty-fivc minutcsmorc than
he should. bill saw his mistake ten
minutes after he had made it. bHt there
being no telegraph station between the
points whore t.le trains were given the
orders or at the meeting point he could
do nothing to rectify it. He sent for
the superintendent and ordered out the
wrccking crow, then Eat at the key pale
as death, tho cold perspiratiou running
down his face in streams, awaiting news
of the collision.
1t came. The passenger train reached
Willow Valley on time, waited tho re-
quired thirty minutes under tho time.
card rules for tho freight train and
then pulled out. Three minutes latei
tho two trains met on !. curve, both run
ming at q high rate OF speed. Fourteen
lives were lost in tho collision, beside.
SlCo,coo worth OF property destroyed
Bill resigned at once, and tho next da,
disappeared. For long time it wa!
thought he had committed suicide, but
r,et him on the street hcrc one day JUS
as you soc him-n total wreck"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-23
AN UNCONSCIOUS spy.
How . Woman's Ktndness Nearly Lad 60
Her Death.

Her Death.
During the late civil war Mrs. Wheeler.
the Eugene healer, served as nurse In
the Union service. She had many thrill
ing experiences and among them the
Eugene (Ore.) Journal has heard OF the
following: She was present at the battle
of Spottsylvania. At the commence
ment of the battle Union officer rode
up to her and handed her package OF
papers with the request that she should
keep them safe until tho battle was over,
and then, IL he (the officer) should not
live to call for them, to deliver the
package at headquarters.
In the course of the fight q flank was
turned and Mrs, Wheeler and the rest of
the hospital nurses captured by the
rebels. Upon searching her person OF
course tho papers werc found and proved
to be the work of a Union spy, who had
been inside tho rebel lines. She was at
once arralgned before court-lnartial
composed of rebel officers, and noJwith-
standing her statement of how sho came
by the papers and repeated protcstations
of innocence, sho was formally con-
victed of being spy and sentenced to
be hanged at sunrise the next morning.
She was then taken by guard OF three
soldiers and confined in . small guard
house, which had but one small aperture
admitting light and air, and through
tho aperture she saw the erection of the
gallows on which she was to perish.
What grim perspective!
Inside the guard house there was
nothing but tho bare floor OF earth and
two dry-goods boxes standing against q
wall; nc chair, no bed.
That night ono of tho guards entered
the guard house with piece oi corn
bread and a lin cup of water for her sup
per.
Mrs. Wheeler spoke.
Tho guard stopped.
He then retired and locked the door
upon her again. Later on in the night
she heard voice at the aperture soy:
"Movc the small boxi' She mevcd the
proved to he q tunnel. Through this
tunnel she worked her way on her hands
and knees forabout tone-fourtl Of mile,
when she emerged from it's mouth and
found man and two saddlel horses
standing there.
Mrs. Wheeler mounted one horse, and
the man, who was disguised, tho other.
For six miles they rode on in darkness
without speaking. but at the end of tha,
time the man spoke and said: "You arc
now safe in the Union lines; ride ON,
and the man disappeared in the dark
ness like shadow.
Mrs. Wheeler rode on unit! she came
across picket, who took her to General
Hcintzelman's headquarters.
Some time ago, while taking a little
outing at Anderson's, on the Mckenzie
river, Mrs. Wheeler and her prescrvcl
met and recognized each other after Z
lapse OF twenty-six years. Her prcscrv
cr's name is we'll known-Dr. Il. +. Rrs
sell, now postmaster at Thurston. liz
was one OF tho three guards. He wal
the disguised horseman.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-23
railroad rl.s Of rir..cl.y.

Adams P. Hopkins, of West Bridge
water. Pa. has filed caveat upon an
Improvement" in the form Of posts and
railroad ties made Of burned fire-clay.
Tho posts will be burned hard, and VIII
have the railing secured by means Of
nails driven intoholes msdc in the posts
when soft, at an angle that will bring
the heads together and hold the railing
irmly in place. Holes through the ties
upon either side Of the rail will admit
bolts, the upper ends of which will have
washers and nuts bearing upon the rail
and holding 1t firmly n position.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-23
POOR HorEL-KEEP.NG.
Tho Noble Work Done by Rcformcr ir
~ CoOn-S!iin Cap.


~ Coo,,-S!;in Cap.
One night n year ago, writes New
York sun correspondent, there were half
a dozen of us TO go up to t,o Village ho-
tel in tho riclety old bus, and among
tho crowd was q solcmn-looking old
chap, dressed in very plain goods and
wearing a coon-skin cap. II was. the
typical village hotel landlord in the
bar-room, a very fresh young man be-
hind The register. mighty little for sup
per. and that poc,'ly cooked, and there
waa more or less growing. The man
with tho coon-si.:n cap was treated very
brusquc!y by the clerk, and tho frowsy-
headed waiter girl dtdn' seem to care
whether he had any thing to cat or not.
He didn't say much, but it was evident
that he was iuad.
After supper tho landlord and ''Coon-
skin" had u private confab. When it was
cndcd tho old man came downstairs,
opened the front door, and then turned
to tho clerk, and said:
= "You git:.'
"What do you mean?"
81 have rented this hoscl. Skip"
The clerk put OH his coat and hat and
walked out. Then "Coon-skin" sent
word to the cook and waiter girl to be
out in half an hour, for tho hostlcr to
be gone by midnight, and Cor the bar
keeper to vacate by noon tho next day.
He kindly allowed Us to stop OYER night,
but VIC had to get our brcakfas. at q
bakery. BY noon the doors of the hotel
were nailed up, signs of closed posted,
and as we footed it down to tho depot
, the solemn old man thawcd out sutti-
i cicntiy 10 observe:
..l'm after seven moro of EN- along this
line Of railroad, and If can shut 'em up
the public will be in my debt. have
figured it ont to my entire satisfaction,
and truly believe that three-fifths Of
the crime IN this country is iacited by
Door bookkeeping
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-23
THE WORM TURNED.
An Incident Witch Happened In I
ralsny Days of Cheyenne.

I'ai,ny Days of Cheyenne.
Any one who knew Cheyenne when it
was tho terminus of the Union Pacific
railroad will admit that it was hard
town, says the New York Sun. There
was more cutting and shooting there in
given timo than any other Western
town could ever boast of, and no doubt
most of the blood-letting was a good
thing for the community.
In the palny days of the town / had q
business there, and next to me was
Jew clothier. Ilo came on fresh from
New York, knowing nothing Of Western
ways, and he hadn't got his goods in be-
fore he was half scared to death. But
for the fact that the boys would have
bursted in his shanty, hc would have
kept tho door locked half the time.
The toughs soon caught on to the fact
that he was coward, and ono after an
other went in and bulldozcd him and
had great fun at his expense. pri-
vately advised him to get gun and
wing some of them, but he raised his
hands in holy horror and exclaimed:
ssGreat heafens! But nefcr handle
nothings but clothing! kif ten tousand
dollar to be oudt of dis!"
His oowardice was pitifu1 to behold.
but climax was coming! One after.
noon a tough called Apache Joe en-.
tered the store, having three more
toughs with him, and began the usual
routine. The jew begged and cntreat-
ed, and actually cried, and in his dis
gust at such conduct Apache Joe kicked
him. That kick acted like magic. The
Jew sprang forward, grabbed the re-
volver which Joe had temporarily de-
posted on the counter, and heard six
shots fired as fast as could count. Run
ming in, I found Apache Joe and one OF
his chums kicking their last, while the
other two were badly wounded. 1t took
three of us to hold the Jew from further
violence. Tho worm had turned and be.
come tiger. After he was acquitted by
the coroner's jury, of which was one,
he bought q brace Of revolvcrs, began tc
practice shooting, and in two weeks was
known for fifty miles around rs ''The
Dangerous Jcw." Tho most exaggerated
stories OF his prowess were afoat, and
inside Of a month he had to build on
hire two CLERKS and get new stock. Il
was the making of him socially, fnan
cially and all other ways, and know
that his action assisted very materiall,
to help the law abidcrs get the uppcl
/ hand and drive tho lawless gang,
I. further on.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-23
Pious Psrs.an l,ricklsyers.

Tho Persian bricklayer sings to his
fellow below: "Brother, in the name
Of God, toss me . brick" and the one
below, - he throws the brick, cries:
"Oh. my brother tQr, oh, son Of my
uncle). in the name q God, behold the
brick
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-23
Emin,. Am,r,e.a Rsl.t,e.s,

Emin hey has two relatives. in this
country-his fathers sister, Nrs. J. r.
Kolscn. Of Pittsburgh, and . cousin. her
son. who has served ~ mayor Of Terre
Haute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

The welknown firm OF accountants, Barrow, Wade
Guthrie 4 Co.. OF London, Manchester and New-York
upon auditing the accounts OF the Company published
June Both 1890 appended thereto the following certhcat
Having examined the books Of the Equitable Mort.
snse Company. hereby certify that the fore.
going accounts and statement In conformity there
WITH and believe fhnt the accounts fully and fairly
represent the position Of the Company ON the 3Oh
June, 1890.
BARROW, WADE, GUTHRIE & co.
NEWYORK 10th Oct, $780,
G PER CENT BONDS AND DEBENTUREs.
AZ AND PER CENT. CERTIFICA TES, RUNNING
THREE MONTHS TO TWO YEARS.
ALL FIRsT.CLAss INVESTMENT SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD
OFFICES:
New.York 2os Broadway. London. England
Boston, III Deyonshlre st. Berlin. Germany.
Phia., 4h and Chestnut SITS. kansas City, Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
Dipi0eno Notices

.,n.....c1o.-..,o,o.oo->>o>>--
OFFICE OF THE
MARYLAND COAL COMPANY,
NO. IS BROADWAY, ooo
NEW-YORK, Nov. ), 1890. :,
A A REGULAR MEETING OF the Board
n OF Directors held this day, dividend Of one and
opeha L) per cent was declared on the eata sSca
of the COMPANY Transfer to close December 2,
1890 and open December &c, 1890 -
II. u. NEDHAM, D. j.. kNAtf.
Secretary and Treasurer IEesl9ele.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD co, ooo
CHICAGO, Ill, November D lSW .,
NJ OTICE-A quarterly dividend OF TWO
~ DOLLARS PER SHARE has this day been declared
on the PRFFERRED AND COMMON STOCK Of this com.
pany payable on the FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER next
o sockhoders OF record close OF business hours on
the 10th instant. III, l..
The dividend shares registered in NewYork VIII be
pad at the Office cOmp1ny's agents Messrs JOIN
PATTON e. CO.. No. 80 Wlliam-st., Newfork, ana the
dividend on shares registered In Chicago Will be paid at the
o'"'c VI '"o Ai " wy r. II FOSTER Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
Notice
TO Holders Of Floating Debt
HOUSTON \ TEXAS CENTRAL
RAILWAY COMPANY.

The Central Trust Company OF New.Yorh
has fixed and determined the amount OF the
pro rata share To be paid by holders OF the
floating debt Of Houston and Texas Central Ralwey
Company in order TO ente them n their proporonate
share Of the the recognized company under Article
Ninth Of The Houston and Texas Central Reorganization
Agreement dated Dec 90 1887 be 81 $40 cents on each
dollar Of respective holdings OF said floating debt and
pfescribes the 18th day Of November 1890 the date OH
or prior to which said payment shall be made.
Notice hereby given to holders Of said floating debt Of
the Houston and Texas Central Railway Company that they
NAV ON or before the said 18th day Of November $780, pro-
vide and pay undersigned the payable by said
floating debt holders under the ninth article Of The said Re-
organization Agreement, ~ so fixed and determined
The same be paid before Nov. IL. 1890. In
order to entue holders Of said floating debt 10 their pro-
portonate OF the stock Of the eoganzed company
under said ninth article or TO any Interest therein.
Dated, New.York, Oct. 81, 1890.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. Nov. @. D. m.-Consos % ZIG for money
1-16 the Atlantic and Great Western
mortgage trustees certificates 39is Canadian Plcic,
7G7s Erie do OILS 102 MeNhan ordnary,
i6 st. Paul common. 57is New-York Central, 1o.'
Paris advccs quote cent reltes at "a francs 80
centmcs account. and Exchange London at %
francs centime~ for checks.
The amount OF bullion Withdraw from the Bank o!
En- Gland on balance today is 100000. 49,
The bullion in the Bank Of England decreased s2l5000
The proportion OF the Bank OF Ingand's TO
liability. which last week 1888 cent. Is now
"a 90 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
nr,r,,p..,a .,,, n1,nIIc INsTRIfCTION-

DEPARTMENT OF PUntIC iNSTKuUTISUENd, en-
sEIRETARY's OFFICE. 13i LlvINGSTONSST.
BRoOkLYN, y; W, November J. 1880
e EALED PROPOSALS Will be received at
~ this office until Tuesday. November II; 1870, az
O'clock m for furnishing supplies such no a. san book
baskets bro0s brushes soap pals rhoVeis step aoefs'
rubber hose. sc, the public schools A.. a.,
sample OF each article must ace9mpsnn IN" ps n,
Proposal blanks will be furnished iy inc oetcurS oi
the board which only viii bids b. Eece,yyeG
Chairman Committee on Supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
rEw.YuKK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY NOVEMBER TWELvE PAGES

es' bills at 81 80 and 81 81 1-a for long ana
short sterling respectively; French francs md nj
b.23 ga and $40; reichmarks at % 3-S III"
% IN and guilders at 80 1-2 and 80 "a.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The governors OF the Bank Df England at tne,i
weekly meeting to-day made change IN I,'
rate for discount. and it remains at per GEN.,
During the week the bank Lost s21 1000 bullion
and the proportion Of its reserve to its Liabilities
was reduced from 1888 to 34.D0 per cent againse
decline from 40.74 to 1917 Ier cent in the SAINT
per cent. To-day the bank lost 100000 bullion
on the foreign balances The weekly statement
Of the Bank Of France shows loss Of 2,40o,0oo
against for the same week OF last year a gain
Of francs gold and Of francs silveL
At the London stock ExchaIge British conso ~:
were easier at "a 5-l6 and "a li-16 respectively
money ruled at "a per cent for discounts ana
at 3 l-2 per cent for balances. American rail-
way: Were not slow in responding to YESTERDAY VS.
they generally ruled higher than concurrent home
quotations. At Paris French 3 per cents rose to
$3.50. against 1852 last evening, and sight ex-
:. II. Il. Hollins d. Co., offer for sale 100000
City Of Brooklyn local improvement 8 per cent
bonds, due in 1904 and 1905
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO soUTHwEsTErN.
5ss week 81 in Set Oct. sssss sss
BUFFALo. ROCHESTER, AND pi1rsBuRe.
E.: !: !: S.
CHICAGO AND EAST ILLINOIS.
e. Ss%si. !: $; s.: ssS
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC.
e. Ss%s;' !: $: s.
EVANSVILLE AND ISDIASApoIIs
s ssn'tn to week Se e Oct ssss 1885, 1885,
EVANSVILLE AND TERHE HAUTE
{; $. sfsss s s.: :sssss
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
ss$Ss' !: :; $.
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUIS.
, sSnrtH t. Ss Sc. G sSsss ssai
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Ssss : $
PEORIA, DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE.
Ss%ss; s, 3. saao .ssSs
RICHMOND AND WEST PoINT TERMINAL.
sSI;S $3.50 SsS s2s S9
TOLEDO. ANN ARBoR AND NORTH MICHIGAN.
$$$S; !: $: $! ssss
TEXAS PACIFIC.
5ss s. .ss ss:
NTmSs, w o. sssd oSS sss
5sn to ~e Oct s 1osSsSSo 1855 700
COLUMBUS. HOOKING VALLEY AND TOLEDO
S SS;' Q ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD co.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Co,
TREASURERS DEPARTMENT. -.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3. 1890:
m He BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this
l. day declared a semi-annual dividend Of TWO AND
ONE-IiALF PER CENT upon the capital stock OF the
company clear OF tan payable after November 20
NEXT 10 shareholders registered the books OF the COM
pany at d. M, october 81. 1890
ROBERT w. SMITH, Treasurer.