davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
WHAT HIS FELLOWS THOUGHT OF HIM.

II. ". Cannon. president Of the Chase National
Bank, said: "The death OF MIR. Belmont VIII pe
great loss to banking circles representing Is hc uD
one of the greatest II not the greatest banking house
In the world. lie WAS man OF poweriu ihhue"oo
and thoroughly posted in all that was gong Oh III
financial matters While conservative to ce9ree, ne
has besn OF great service to this community anu W
the country. As the representative OF the No'"so'
be has been Of great assistance TO the GoNefheo IA
the handling of loans, especially the large amount Vi
per cent bonds which were issued under secretary
sbermans direction Just prior to the time Of resumption
~ enece payments Mr.. Belmont on one occasion al
Tho rlth Avenue Hotol, ! am informed turned the
ida Of the subscription by the large amount that ne
mt I'm for himself and his house lie was thorougn'
conservative banker, and was never led away mo
speculative ventures
usnrv C1ews said Mr.. Belmont achieved the high
40, credit OF any banker in the United States. AS the
representative Of the Rothschlds in this country nc
ha,d for MANY wears high position IN the financial
ror,d lie managed the business OF that historic house
with prudence exceptional acuteness and sagacity As
a fnanc!er he had few equals ana no SUPERIOR anu W
his politic and conservative management, as well as
HE foresight and intimate knowledge OF ahairs are
due IN, American prestige and success Of the Roth
schids Among his strong characteristics were his
ma,,ed ch;valric courtesy and knightly courage Ills
successful career illustrates the fact that this country
affords a fine opportunity for the intelligence, thrift
and industry not only Of native AmercAh' Out Oh te
Republics adopted citizens.
John Jay Knox. president Of the National Bank OF
the Republic in response TO an inquiry rom reporter
referred him to a paragraph in an address made by
him upon The Surplus and the Public Debt at the
annual mestne of the American Bankers Convention
at Pittsburg in October. 1887 which is as follows:
In April, 1878 it was my privilege to accompany
Secretary sherman and Attorney General Devens to
ssys q nna ocers the ppa y
city, for the purpose OF negotiating tne SAFE Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

these strange dwaris'
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD'S
papers entitled "Japonica,
and begun in the December
number, will be continued
through the spring. They
form an unusually striking
series upon Japan and Japa-
nese life, and Mr.. ROBERT
BLUArS illustrations are OF
peculiar interest, as he went
to Japan for the express pur:-
pose of collaborating with
the author. Other articles
.,no, tho now Japanpse GC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
rHOUGHr 1T TINE TO Be BLOWN UP HIMSELF

John Manning, aged twenty four. the secretary OF
the Steam Filters Union, killed himself at his home,
No. GOA Firstave.. last evening Manning was mar
ried months ago. and had since been ont OF work
lie came home last evening at o'clock and sent his
wife 10 call in several Of his negb0rs. lie told them
that he had several Italians blown up by ex
ploson. and that II about time TO blow himself
IN He pulled pistol from his pocket. put the
muzzle his temple and sent bullet into his brain.
lie respondent because he could not get any work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

are also in preparation, for
which Mr.. Blum will furnish
the drawings.
PROF. JAMES BRYCE!
NJ. p. has arranged TO write
four articles on India, which
will be welcomed ty the
many readers of his book.
The American Common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
rvo TRANpS RIrRNED TO DEATH

Lomax. H., Nov. "a Specall.-rhree tramps went
into O. H. Russes stock barn last night to sleep, and
accidentally set the hay fire. Two of them persisted
in the flames. despite their frantic efforts to escape
Tho other Is seriously burned number OF fine horses
were burned to DEATH and much grain destroyed ;
loss $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

10 De O particularly stIUng uuu
interesting prospectus for tho
coming year. In this space but
a few Of the leading features
can be mentioned, but among its
general articles il is expected
that the standard OF the con-
tents will not only he main
tanned, but increased in interest
and importance.
MR.. HENRY NJ. STANLEY
will contribute TO the January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

world seemed SILENT brcathIess and pulse'es'' ''''
ing the iate ~ hdmr voice which mado the ears ~
.obe with its power broke out upon tSo R"bes,
| France. IL was the cry "vowh VIII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

MAN, ksODLAsA I<Ic Ac 49,
in collaboration with Mr..
Lloyd Osbourne, a serial
story OF the present day,
entitled, THE WRECK
Err, which will be begun
Upon the completion of
the present remarkable
serial JERRY, and con-
tinued through the year.
THE GREAT STREETS
OF THE WORLD is the
title Of an attractive series;
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS,
upon the lines Of the sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

TIE aPtiats OF Flint Co., 1<thst. and 9Th
q happy in their hits OF taking designs In furniture for
beday gifts that the firm ordered made unusual variety
which they have TO cell st great sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
he .hioori Fasi Lane.

1he Moori FasI Lane.
The fssest and hnost trains In Amenca
York Washington VIA Jersey Central Reading and
and o. All the trains yestbuied heated by steam.
and lighted by Pinsch gas Station foot Of Libeftyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

"Y. & 50 Stick Licerice
Has . worldwide reputation for superiority.
Sold by all Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
Price, 20 cents.

1t is with pleasure that the publishers OF SCRIb.
NER'S MAGAZINE announce what they believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

Piemies of the Great African Forest giving an
instructive and full account with Illustrations OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

years ago Mr.. Belmont. wesrl-d Ly a series Of
disappontmenis. resolved Ia retire from racing and
sold ont his horses In training declaring his inten-
lion OF devong himself to his Nursery breeding farm
at Baby lon L. /. From cause or other hIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

upon the new japanese Government NY Tioi'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
V.-TWO ON A TRAIL.
By WILLIAM T. HOWE, Assisted by
ABE HUMMEL. Illustrated by
A. B. SHULTZ.
copyright. All rights rescrvedl

"Vy, dis is DR.. Henshaw, ain'd it, eX-
claimed Herr Steinmetz as he laid his great
hand on the shoulder of a man walking
rapidly past him on lower Broadway,
were hat You pin all dis time? llaf you
your old frents forgot?"
The doctor was in anything but an
amiabe frame Of mind when his mcdita-
tons were suddenly cut short by this mop
perfume recognition by an old acquant-
ance. With a deep frown on his brow he
lifted his piercing eyes to Steinmetz's face
and CURLY returned the greeting.
The German pulled him out of the way
of the crowd to the edge of the curbstone
and piled him with questions. Was he
still lecturing9 What was he doing in
New York? Where had he been buried out
of sight for so long?
He replied that he had settled down to
practice his profession in New Orleans and
had had no opportunity to meet his former
acquaintances. Hewas spending "a few days
in the city TO transact business ct the ut
most importance, and he was then on his
way to keep an appointment that he could
not delay as it was already getting late.
80" said Herr Steinmetl, bud you
must gone and see me. My COUSIN Helm
rich Neuberger your oft manager, is here
and he will want to talk Vid yOu vile you
stay in New York. Can't you come to-
nde?'
II think ! cam returned the doctor,
who was shifting around anXiously, and
evidently desired to make the interview as
short as possible He was perfectly will
ing to promise to see his former manager,
but if there was any one man he had par
ocular reason to avoid that man was
Heinrich Neuberger
you must gone to my concert" con
tinued Herr Steinmetz. Id will be grant.
| hat disgofered a new Camilla Urso, n
greader blayer dan Matan Urso ever. She
sill make her deput to-nide at Steinway
hall. You are musician; you must hear
her"
Putting the protfered complimentary
ticket into his pocket the doctor, to end
the interview, said "Good-by," and hur-
ried through the first door he noticed,
through tho Schermerhorn building Ia
! Wall street and then down past the sub
| treasury and the custom house to the Han
over square station of the elevated railroad,
/ Henry uenshall. who had been down
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
v.-ONE PURPOSE AND TWO ENDS.
By ALAN DALE Illustrated by WAL
TER H. MDOUGALL.
-Conyrlsht. Al rights reservedl

Lena Hartman, the bankers daughter,
was one of those matter of fact maidens
who seem to have been created as a useful
foil to the sentimental gushfulncss of the
romantic damsel
Miss Hartman was more than delicately
plump. Her appearance suggested an in
tense regard for meals. Like the German
frauein, who is not at all disincliued to
talk love over a steaming dish Of Frank
furter sausages, supplemented by sauer-
kraut, Miss Hartman was eminently
healthy
As for her amiability, it was simply
without limit Miss Hartman was imper-
vious to the petty worries of life. One
Of her friends always declared that moth
ing less than an earthquake would ever
cause her the least agitation
Henry Henshall called upon this portly
maiden in due time and her appearance
filled him with a vague alright
His artistic instincts told him at once
that he need never expect from her either
sympathy or even interest in his plans and
his aspirations.
But his promise to his father dwelt in his
mind sacredly intact lie would be a
martyr, and he must feel some consolation
in that. Most men do.
1t Is well TO reflect that one Is martyr
even though too late 10 be included in
FoX's book
The face of his unknown idol blotted
from his mind the large, immobile features
of Miss Hartman the instant he left her,
and ho felt that as reward for his sacri-
fee he could at least indulge in the luxury
of thinking of this strangely met, strangely
lost woman.
Lena Hartman was motherless, and had
recently engaged rs companion a woman
whom Hcnshall regarded with underlined
mistrust She was a light haired, blue
eyed woman, who years ago must have
been extremely handsome, but her feat
ures were now liyid with care Her move
meuts were furtiye and catlike, aud she
seemed to regard the lie she was living as
unreal.
what induced you to engage her, LenaY
asked Hcnshall ono day, with the privilege
of a newly made iance. He had glided
into this position in such an unutterably
commonplace manner that the chains 81
easily forged were hardly CALLING
'ReGanSs-sha interested me.S declared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
vI-CHECKl TO THE WRONG oNEY
By PAULINE HALL. Illustrated By
Miss ALICE II. L0VETT.



As Henry Heushall went into Steinway
hall he caught sight Of Dr. Watson stand
ing over at the right hand entrance. Their
eyes met, and each felt that it was war to
tho knife between them.
What rascality IS he up TO now the
young artist muttered to himself, as he
followed his friend into the hall.
1t was well filled. The new viOlinist had
been thoroughly advertised. It was claimed
that she was he greatest Of her sex in the
use of the violin, and that Ole BUll, Jua-
chin or Sarasate could not bring more
clear and passionate tones from the iustru-
meut."
Henry Henshall read this on the pro
gramme with smile. The concert was
we'll on in the seccud half, and a woman
was singing solo when they entered. The
next number was by Schumaun, and was
to be by the brilliant Louise Neville
The hall was 30 full that Hen,halus
friend said they would stand in the rear,
rs it would be a bother to 50 way down to
the front Of the house where his seat was,
and besides he wished TO remain with Hen
shall, who had only purchased an almis-
sion ticket
The young artists attention was distract
ed by his reverieS on DR.. Watson. 81 must
get Mrs Smith to make n charge against
him that will lead to his arrest if it be-
comes necessary to protect my ideal from
him. But she must still be under his fas-
cinatious, for she wishes to avoid this if
possible"
At this moment the applause drew his
attention to the stage. The audience had
evidently been carried away by Miss New
HES playing, for they were greeting her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17

J
he looking Mt her in mute amazcment.
Suddenly she seemed to secure control of
bursclf Her laughter ceased. The expires
ZION ON her face became one Of uneuoiness.
She advanced quietly to lIenshall and said,
Nith an Indifference which was unconviuc-
nv even to the young man:
"Do you know himD
lie answered at once! II do not know
him wish did, for l believe he is a
a.
He paused in embarrassment.
600 on, ~ she said.
II was going to say" he resumed, chat
| believe he is "a villain"
"lou axe right, " she said deliberately,
fixing her blue eyes on Ilenshalls white
face. "lie is villain, and it is his wife
that says 500
Ienshall rccoied. Intense surprise mo-
mcntarily bewildered him; then came, like
\ ray of sunshine, the knowledge that here
was "A clew to the recovery of his ideal
Not thought Of Lena Hartman entered
his mind to thwart his plans
you know his wifeY' he asked
Again she laughed mirthlessly. 81 am
the woman unfortunate enough TO bear
that relation to him." she said. Then in
alarm: "Mr. Henshall, do not wish 10
ncquaint you with my past life. You have
rome into possession of a secret through no
lault Of mine. | beg OF you not to betray
my confidence"
Her evident sincerity overcame his an
mostly to the woman.
"Mrs. Smith," he said, your secret is
safe. Tell me- implore of you, as much
nbout this man as you conscientiously can.
To show you how much in earnest am |
will tell you my reasons for asking this"
He then related to her the story of his
journey in the Wagner palace car, omit
ding no detail likely to interest her.
He then told her (and strange to say,
he really believed it HIMSELF that his OBJ
iect was to find the girl, although engaged
to Miss Hartman He would be perfectly
loyal to Lena, but he felt that he could not
90 through life without having met his
ideal, if only to speak with her briefly, to
study her beauty for one hour.
lie must see her. He would perhaps for
yet her if his curiosity were satisfied.
All! how easy it is to talk ones self in, ."
as the saying is. What a delightful thing
an eased conscience!
Mrs. Smith was n woman OF the world,
/ and she understood the complexion of the
case far more thoroughly than did young
! llenshall. But apparently it served her
purpose to CRAFTY him.
do you know the names of the people
with whom you saw him?" she asked
/ NraWloru' ne answered.
pa you learn IhaI they stopped at No.
o. est Ihlrty- elghth street, .,
es' III intense SURPRISE l calca
/ there.
20 ana !, she salu quietly Dut the
Dlru mad uoWh.
Lave you any ldea VINO the CraWlorus
/ were: IL was ms turn TO question;
None at all she replleu pitterIy'
need hardly say tna0 watson Is not my
husband name lie mas assumed many
aliases put lhe name 10 "hlch ne was porn
IS Leopardi. ne IS an iallan oy pirIh'
ne las called nlmSeH hlnaidl' DuVaI'
SchllnmerIeih' hehsha" ana Natsoh' ms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17


She Lr7 p1t tho riOli0 1W3Cr her chin.
lie felt that something must be done. A
....e more of this occult violence and
lla ,-h- break hopelessly down lie
-, her knight. selfcon,tituted. to be sure,
3D., with the fond hope chat some time he
A., receive from those soft brown eyes
..- sign that he was NOT an uuCrateful de-
.er
!li, c1rrs. was quickly decided on. He
lseu behind tie hateful form of the
..r. and after Standing q moment turn
uouad sharply and. a- if bv accident,
..rk tnam man I'm the So. so heavily that
aimed i'm wrath and surprise.
ooh. beg Your pardon. Dr.. l.oonardi,p
.ail. with u stress UPON The name
,dlrted a glance at him ~, he said this
10 sufficiently caayeyed his feeling 1t
to he war I'D the ltur,a.
Dr. lpo1arI locke. az him IN return
.h deadly hate.
"Iouare uistakcu. -:r." Le said holly,
tafno,nn-. '- hesitation My name
..lot Leonardo.
Heu,hal felt that hfsre-o hol succeeded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17

Gown TO see his fatner, happened to be rid
ing on the same train rs the doctor, but he
was SO deeply cngrossed in his thoughts
that he did not notice the former husband
Of his nancee's companion ms he passed
through tie car looking for a seat.
The young artist was downhearted, and
ne the train sped up town he wondered
what to do with himself to while away the
n,.ntair,rr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17

said.
Henry Henshall struggled with his emo
ton for a moment and overcame it.
you know that man" he asked harshly.
She looked at him for moment, then
burst into "A loud, unmusical laugh
III know that man? Hal ha! hal DO
| know him? All, it is too good Ia! ha!
hap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
y Office or SALE.-ClItCCIT cot RI or

\ Office or SALE.-ClKCClT COURT or
~ me UNITED STATES, southern b-tItt Of
ONO. Eastern Division. THE MILK ANIlLI.
TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE, Complainant against
1IE KANAWnA AAb ONO RAILWAY COM
FANl. AID OTHERS. p'i'udaht-. 81, Ia tqDItl.
Pursuant the decree ~ sui" mad" M the above IN
titled losp and the order therein
auction door OF TN Court House ." Tue mica
STATE, Court t columbus ln tnr southern Dis
ONO Eastern Division, oil th Iplth d1t oi MHrh,
\. ID 1890 twelve otIrt Lurl. an TIE property. rights
and franchises bonds and by -ad de- directed
be- sold the road ~ the -ald Inc halaWha
aud Ohio Railway Company, ana Az IT, property, HBhis
rouu--I.l used Tor the ~
said railroad or any lart thereof including rolling stock
interests rolling stO k contra ana cior0 ana
rights under contracts AID leases and Including all It's
interest o. ~ or 10 tlc railway bridge
across RiScr, At Point Pleasant aud the railway
otr appurtcnHut thereto h-O nnds or the
Point Pleasant Bdgr Company for the principal sum In
The aggregate Of million dollars secured by mortgage
OF tho said Bridge Company 90 john. w simpson.
trustee and stool: said Bridge Company 81 the plr
Value Of nnc hundred and ninctvciat thousand dollars
fun enumeration ana description OF the
properly right, and franchise and hoad- and stocks %
t offered fo sale rfoi 20 sad decree IN this cause
enter Dee Jth All said railroad property, rights
and franchises and said bonds and stocks Of said Bridge
from redemption but subject IA portion ~ said rail
road the mOrtgaPcs known u the Mineral Division Mort
quces of Central Railroad tompnnf. mentioned m
amended bill Ia laid cause. No bid viii br accepted
M such sale unics, bidder shall dcpn-it with In
money or by c.rtncar responsible bank. the sum
decree ~ sale Dated January 18th, 1890: 7. " HUNT
INGTON Special Commissioner. ALENAN DER 6
GREEN. SIMPSON, TEACHER BARNUM Solicitors
for Complainhnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
EconI Noticc 6.

EW-YORk SUPREME COURT, CITY AND
1lrv and County " Ncw-Yorh. samuel We'll plaintiff
against \baham Lows, Caroline VI. no{cr lame, Kenny
i,ral ,cor,c i,cral Gcoier T. Maftn. Maurice Ndcn-
,, 1 oic1 KnPar Louis Cohen Pctr Kcough
Goodman Llpmann and Io =, N5 lI2y"' Defendants
10 thc aho,, named driadlnr and Zach q them l..
nj, action ana to ,,ri copy ot yor n INV y y or
,ln,y Of the day Of ,"rylrc and in case
@g-t YOU iy default Tor relief demanded in the
~ EMANUEL ARNSTElN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Oncc and Post once address. No. POI Broadway New.
To- o' Caroline 81 Hoycc defendant:
on i' pursuant 10 an ordSr OF Hon Ed%ad p,trSon o.
nr J' d,t G > day Of HraSy ~ 100 and med in
q, t~ Coa%y court Hons in the city Of XgwYork on ne
,i<th day of February. $500 with the complaint which
was HE'D III '''' ONCE ' EMX xxi FL %'EX>TiiN ''''
onlcc and Post ONCE address, 40. 9Gi Dromway. Sew.
York Cty.
CTpRENlE COURT. cot NTY OF NEW
> YORK; cwi, Ncvla.. and Joseph Rolling plaintiffs
AGAINST Phillip Eucnlcm and Joseph Frochich defendants
To The above named defer dant, ~, .oo,r,,,o, IN
Nou hereby summoned To answer the complaint IN
mi ,si?o ana TO within ,2% y G SF t6S service Of
Ibis summon, eNctsiN' n me dav o, S'iNT, suu h"
complaint.
dated September & 1880 - ,.,...,,,,.
TOWNSEND, DYITT MINSTElN.
Post Onlcc address, and Office, No 2i7 broadway New
To Pnhip ltt.nleim and joseph Fro"hiich
The orcq,lng summons l. served upon YOU by puhlca
on ,iIrsnnt 10 nn order ~ the Hon Edward Patterson
or ~ the udgr Of the supreme Court dated the 18th day
and nlrl with the complaint Ia the office
of r Cork Of the Cy ard County Of Ncwlort. at the
CIV Of New. York. 80 800.
n,t,d Nrw.Yorlc Fchruaiy IL 1890.
Jaw" "'' TOWNSEND, DYETT 4 FfNSTEIN.
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
~ Broadway. New.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
HOLDERS OF FOUNDERS SHARES.
AMERICA. ,r,o, BOSTON
IIOsTON.

FREDERICK L. AMTS.
WM. II. GOODWIN, President Eliot Nat Bank. ~
BINJANlN LOMBARD. Il, President Lombard Invest
menj Company.
ASA T. POI lI.H Pres. Maverick Nat. Bank.
NATHANIEL JHAI ER.
SOUTH AND WEST.
&E2 x s yPbEE9EWHNo wy cAnnd55 Boyn Nd Sons
JOHN GILL 81 H.. President Mercantile Trust Deposit
Co. OF Baltimore, Nd.
HENRY JAMES President Citizens National Bank
Bal lm0re, Nd.
HENRY JANIS l.. Pratt BRO. Baltimore Md.
JAMES L. LOMBARD, President First National BANK.
Kansas city, Mo.
Il. j.. IAIIO. Solicitor. Washington. n. &.
LNOCH PIRATE Treasurer 'rcorcc PEABODY ln>t,ui" 4.
Z. dent Farmers aud Planters National bA"H' b"'''
mora. ND.
W. v. SPENCE. Nice.Pro>d mt Mercantile Trust De-
post Co. of Baltimore Baltimore. Md go
WILLIAM WINCH ~TEE. Eroher. Baltimore, Ma ,
FRANCIS WHITE, II -asurcr Johns Hopkins Uh'I1s'|'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

The Committee under the Plan and Agreement Tor
the REORGANIZATION OF the 81 Loni-, Arkansas ana
Texas Hallway. In Texas. and In Arkansas ana
Missouri, dated Dec. 1G 1889. and lodged with the
Central Trust Company of Ncw-fork
Declare THE SAID AGREEMENT
EFFECTIVE.
Nearly 20 per Of the FIRSTs. over 80 per cent
oftbe SECONDS. and lnrg amount of the stock mas
been deposited and assentcd.
The time for dcposituE securities mud accepting
subscr ption right IL EXTENDED TO WEDNESDAY,
MARCH ). 1890. Amer that date securities VIII only
be received on pm ymcmt OF IA penalty of per cent on
bonds and per cent stock.
Copies Of the REORGANIZATION Agreement and forms
for acceptance and assignment of subscription rights
may be Ind of any member Of the committee ANA oil
the CENTRAL. TRi'S COMPANY.
A syndicate O bankers has been formed winch
will take u securities offered for subscription and
aud i'll all assessments OF nom
asscnIing security holders under the terms oil inc
syndicate agrccmcnt.
FREDERIC =. OLC0Tr
BENRN BIDGE,
JAMES SPEYFR, SCOMMlTTEE'
Join hENNEDY TOP.
FpnINB ~NlUI,
G. 6. ELLIS. SECRETARY.
- WAl.I~ST
ar,,- y ork. Feb. 10, $50.
+. T. OLCOTT. ESD Chairman.
DEAR SIR;
beg To nd,isc you that public meeting Of -.
Louis, Arkansas nul TcNa, Hallway Company first
mortgage certificate holders convened BY tho London
Committee representing those securities, held III
London this day. the plan represented by your COM
mitice adopted. Very truly yours.
{. T.. BKETHERTON,
n member ofthc London Committee.