davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
A CITY HEALTH BOARD.
Alderman Armstrong Congratulated for His
Efforts Towards this Eni-Some Facts.
Fort WORTH Tax Sept. II, 1890.

Alderman Armstrong Congratulated for His
Efforts Towards this End-Some Facts.
FORT Worth, Tax, Sept. II, 1890.
Alderamn Armstrong:
DEAR SIR congratulate you, sir,
upon your humane efforts in the council
last night to obtain for this city a board
of health, commensurate with its I'M
portance, that the people might be
properly protected. The advisability of
this city establishing and maintaining q
competent health board cannot be ques-
toned in the mind of any man
capable of comprehending its i'm
portance. The enforcement of
the present existing ordinance would
undoubtedly give this city the best posi-
BILE protection for the least amount of
money. The ordinance provides that
the health officer, who shall be q physi-
clan, shall receive compensation of SIS
per month, and that the other two MEM
bers of the board shall be citizens of
Fort Worth to serve without pay. 1t is
necessary to pay the health officer a sur
ficient salary, that he may devote his
entire attention to the matter, and the
other members of the board are 20 rem
der their services principally at the
meetings on the strictly business por-
tiou of the board. It was intended by
the ordinance that the health
board should bear exactly the
same relations to the city
council that the school board now does.
Some say that business men would be of
no service on health board. Should
not the school board be composed Of
a.
citizen know of the wants Of our public
schools, the best mode Of teaching the
children, the best books to use, etc?
How much are the members of the school
board paid for their services? Now, it
was stated by councilman last
night that the death rate had been as
small since my report as during
the time included in the same. This is
grave mistake. 1t has been more than
half as great. The council now only
hears of the burials of one cemetery in
the city (the new) while my report in
cluded every person that died in the city,
those who were carried away to buried,
those buried in the Jewish cemetery, the
Catholic cemetery and the old cemetery,
while the council now only hears of those
buried in the new cemetery. Such
statements as this made against your
arguments were misleading as well as
incorrect. The council may resolute and
pass ordinances, but without an organ
lied health board to intellieently enforce
them the result will be far from salts
factory.
New York has health board of over
thirty members, with only three of them
physicians. Dallas, Tex, village
thirty miles east OF Fort Worth. spent
last year, S24. 900 for its health depart
ment, while San Antonio spent one
third more than Dallas. Waco. at the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
THE CONVENTION.
Arrangements to Entertain the Delegates.
Meeting Of Chamber of Commerce.
Prospects Of success.

This morning at 10 'clock the cham
Der of commerce is to meet and arrange
for the accommodation and entertain
ment of the big merchants and manu-
fecturers' convention, which meets in
this city on Wednesday, the oath.
Evidence accumulates that the couven-
ton will be great success. With each
day come reports of the appointment OF
delegates from different civic and COM
mercial organizations, and the names
sent in are of the most progressive and
intelligent men of the state.
How they will be properly cared for in
Fort Worth is the subject to be discuss ed
by the chamber of commerce to-day. A
full attendance is requested, for the
reputation of the city is staked on the
ISSUE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
RevOlutioniStS Dissatisfied with the Cost
Account of Their Fun.
King Charl ns of Portugal Sick Man London
Gamblers Raided-A Nationalist
Meeting.
An Expensive Revolution.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-The people of
Ticino are grumbling over the expensive
ness of their little revolution. The cost
of maintaining the federal troops who
have been sent to the canton to preserve
order is 5000 francs per day. The gov
eminent is criticized for deferriug can
tonal elections so long, as there can be
no remedy for the existing unsettled aud
costly state of affairs until election is
over and the peoples chosen rulers eau
take charge.
KING CHARLES OF PORTUGAL SICK.
The frequent sudden illnesses of King
Charles of Portugal are alarming, and it
is now feared that his vitality has been
reduced so low that he cannot perma-
nently rally.
The Italian ambassador to Vienna will
shortly return to Rome to arrange the
details of renewal of the triple alliance.
The raids of police upon clubs for the
purpose of breaking up gambling prac-
tees have been renewed of late, and
many captures have been made. At the
Hepton club last night thirty players
were arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22

The Belfast (Me.) Age describes ias
experience of youth of Northport WI.
harnessed q COW in his fathers ps''
buggy for the purpose of taking rue lsi
"The COW was very docile until be tr,st
10 drive her, then, what spectalls,
When the COW felt the weight OF y,
wagon attached to her she gave one lou.
below aud with tail over her back ~,
went bucking and plunging through "a
garden, tramping the vegetables au-
knocking down bean poles, the you..
man holding on TO the seat, howline ~;
someone to stop her, but nothing GU
stop her. Finally stone wall COL ID ~ ~,
track. She cleared 1t in fine shape, "a -.
the buggy, young man and harness wa YEA
go badly mixed up that a neighboT va va
came to the rescue could not ten ~,
from the other. The cow has no. ~
been found, but the ruin she left pen.r
will forever be a monument to her Wra =.
The buggy was carried to the barn - :
bushel basket and the young msH -
stretcher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
SPORTING.
Northern Baseball.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 21.-First game-Louis-
ville-Runs. H. base hits, Il; errors, 1. Athlet-
ics-Runs, A; base hits, 4; errors, ). Batteries
Goodan and Ryan. O'Neil and Daley. Um-
pire-Kerins.
Second game-Louisville-R lG; base hits,
Is; errors, 5. Athletics-Runs, 3; base hits, I;
errors, 4. Enthusiastically and Weckbecker,
Green and Riddle. Unpire-Kerins.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Sept. 81 First game-Col-
timore-Runs. Z; base hits, Z; errors, /. Bat
teries-Easton, Doyle and O'Connor, NcMahon
and Robinson. Umpire-Emslie.
Second e-Columbus-Runs, 4; base hits,
6; errors, s. Baltimore-Runs 4; base hits, s.;
errors, 6. Batteries-Gastright and O'Connor,
Morrison and Tate. Umpire-Emslie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
100 Doses One Dollar

city 8 expense has cleared itself Of weed,
more than once this summer. If Is g7
alderman said, l have made sanitation a
hobby, and do not deny the charge. I
am glad of it, and up to date l do Do,
regret any efforts l might have made in
this direction. Excuse me for thus ,rsss.
passing upon your time, but with tao,.
who oppose you facts alone should
govern.
have the honor to be, very respect.
fully, j. L. COOPER, ". b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH. TEXAS MONDAY SEPTEMBER

their cramped limbs, please the sense
with some new. line of thought, and
gather much information at one sight,
and free of cost.
Mr.. T. Graham is well supplied with
facts that can be relied upon, and takes
pleasure in extending every courtesy to
visitors
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22

the close, but unfortunately the longest
winded deacon in the church volunteered
On address TO the throne of grace. So he
prayed and he prayed and he prayed.
The poor boy stood it as long as he could,
but at last human nature gave way and
he cried out: SAY amen, man; that's q
plentYi' The suddeuuess with which
that prayer came to u close was marvel
GUS -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22

"In one Of our suburbs,' says the
Cincinnati Times-S Star, "a prayer meet
ing was held the other evening, the reg
ular mid week meeting. A mother had
taken her son, little fellow of eight,
with her. 1t was q pretty warm even
ing and the obild finally got restless, but
the mother succeeded in qnieting him
somewhat. At last the services neared
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
Ifoon and Union Depot Lots.

W. L. Lyon, up stairs, 6l2 Main
street, Is headquarters for Union Depot
addition, and he will be pleased to give
any and all information concerning this
beautiful addition. He will convey in his
carriage any person desiring to investigate
the property, and after its beauties and
advantages have been found out no one
will doubt that 1t Is fine property for
home or investment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
Communicating.

The Bethel camp-meetings open to-
night. DR.. Tinnon will preach this
week.
The choir meet at the tabernacle at
1880 to meet Professor Hall.
Let all Christians aud singers endeavor
to attend Tonight and this week, aud
give these grand meetings full attend
ance.
Great blessings are looked for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
rationalists, Movements.

DUBLIN, Sept. 2l.-The Nationalist
held a meeting at Swlnford. county
Mayo. Although ram was falling, @
large crowd was present. Two hundred
policemen and $50 soldiers were on the
ground. Mr.. John Dillon made q
speech, in which he denounced the gov
ernment's tactics in dealing with the Ma
tionalists
Patrick o 'Brien, NJ. P, for whom q
summons was Issued, will return to Dub
lin on Wednesday.
Arrangements have been made to hold
q number of meetings in different parts
OF the country. The next important
meeting will be held in the central Of
fees of the league III Dublin on Tuesday
next, when the question of sending Il
mission to the United States will be de-
cided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
Cotton Belt Bulletin.

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 2l.-The fol-
lowing is the register of maximum and
minimum temperature, with the rainfall
in inches and hundredths, for the places
named during the twenty-four hours
ending at 6 p. M, seventy-ffth me-
ridian time:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
Raiding a Dallas Hotel.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. 2I.-To-night a
thief was detected going through the
rooms of the AIcalde hotel helping him.
self to clothing and such other things as
he wanted. On being arrested he gave
his name as Freed, and until recently
had been one Of the boarders in the
house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22

Mrs. Lena Smith of Columbus, oa ai,
whose sixteen-year-old son Wss hi A'rh,
hanged. has gone crazy. On the .ov.
of the execution she wrote to the md
ernor: course you. his murdererss .%n:
their descendants; may his shadow ali
you to the day Of your death! My .ns.
the fortunes plague you which paw II
fered all this time! This is my ""-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
WANTED AGENTS.

Wanted-Agents, male or female, to
canvass Tarrant, Parker, Wise, Denton,
Ellis and Dallas counties. Liberal COM
missions. Address L. E. H., care Ca
zette, with references.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22

1t is said that the postmen Of London
walk, together, something like As, $50
miles per day, distance equal to twice
the circumference of the globe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
Dyspepsia

dakes many lives miserable, and often leads 4,
self destruction. Distress after eating sick hesr
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental -eprs,
sion, etc, are caused by this very common am
Increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilia tones tl,,
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes heal.l7
digestion. relieves sick headache, clears tia
mind, and cures the most obstinai ceases Of d..
pepsia. Read the following:
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia Isl
Dat little appetite, and what did eat distress,
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eat7-
would experience a faintness or tired, arc71
feeling, as though had not eaten auytA.-,
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense zmolr,
of good. 1t gave me appetite, and my "A
relished and satisfied the craving had prrviousr,
experienced. 1t relieved me of that faint, t-s
gIlgone feeling. have felt so much better Sac,
took Hoods SarsapariIla. that I an Lsfr7 q,
recommend it." C. \. PAGE, Waterfowl, Mas.
n. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods SaYsapari!la
Soldby all druggists. 81; six fors5. Prepa-cio-,,
oyC.I. HOOD & CO., ApothecaTies. Lowe.. ,--ss
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
Bankrupt Sale.

Az store of WinsoY 4 Co. i.tz3 Front strse4
hats caps. clothing, boots, shoes. Eenss' fus.
nishinE goodA muxeins. dress Roots, bs1toua.
fbb0uA etc The crefteors must b. paid q
once. - befKAina may - sxpeossd. Aiso
1saee ecd ssofe nxfures for sAle-
Nh. n. RKEvEA
Trusooe - CSo6ttn6R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
financial.
MISSOURI, KANSAS G TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
REORE TIOX.

Al the request OF the Executive Committee OF the
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY COM
PANl sraiing that representatives OF the bonds ana
stock of this company held in Amsterdam ana IN Lone
don the o New lOrh and expected 10 ar
rive here during work, this committee hnsngrecd
"A further extension Of the time for deposiiing MI
securities and stool, of The company 10 and including
SATt RDAY, MARCH /. 1850. For the same reason
extended the time the exercise of NIL rights
and for the assignment of the same, aud for lodging
the acceptance thereof with the Central Trust COM
pnny 10 the same date.
The Committee In received over EIGHTEEN Mll'-
LION DOLLARS Of the FIVE AND SIX PER CENT
GENERAL CONSOLIDATED BONDS, which is more
than SIXTY-FIvE PER CENT of the entire amount oil
these bonds outstanding. ONE HUNDRED AND
EIGITT-FIVE THOUSAND shares of the stock have
been dcpOsiicdnnd have nsscnted 10 the plnn
The main object OF the reorganization has been the
protection aud preservation of all existing interests
Holders of the stock Of the nre earnestly
invited assent Their attention is called TO the inc
final foreclosure will be entered IN the
pending suits In March APRIL aud that the sale oil
the Rcd premises will cXtingush the value Of
AL non- asserting stock
AFTER MARCH I, 1890, 4 PENALTY OF
PER CENT. on the par value OF all FIVE AND SIN
PER CENT. bonds and on the SECOND MoRfGA"h
INCOME BONDS nnd of FER CENT on the par
value OF the stock Will he mposeda s condition oil lis
acceptance by the Committee.
Copies OF the reorganization agreement, explaining
the proposed issues of First and Second mort gage
bonds and of Preferred aud Common stock can be OBJ
taned nt the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Of the
City OF New York.
The Committee expects be able TO effect the
reorganization by forming n singlc new corporations
should, however, it become necessary TO form moro
thun one corporation. certificates other obligations
secured respectively by first md second mortgages Will
be issued for like amounts.
TIE ENGRAVED CERTIFICATES OF THE CEN
TRIAL TRI ST COMPANY or y. y. HAVE BEEN
LISTED on THE NEW YORK. STOCK EXCHANGE.
FREDERIC T.. OLCOTT,
JOELP. FREEMAN.
HENRY ". POOR,
HENRY BCDGE.
COLGATE HOYT,
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
COMMITTEE
C. S ELLIS SECRETARY.
81 WALL-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

Bruno. John, to Goussett. 119th-st. 9dave' ?
4BcI William T. Julius LeInian, 1S5th-st' Of
o'niaEg Mar T. to wsukens, trustee, 417H
and 41o 1,fand-st. } wears, $4,000. 1000
Same 10 4 L. Woodruff property, years, 455oO
Eennetf Thomas Frederick Zettcl and another, n 3
aj.h.st " of Ist-avc. / wear. - 600.
Cockburn Matte A. - w Human, 8 13lst-st. W
OF 6th.aVc 3 wears, $4,000. -, o.o
same q G IS Safe. Same property years, "a VpO'
Collins Philip, TO J Davis A and 40 Hamiton-st'
DraEc. BCnjaThn. to Drake trustee, 9d'ave. n
Sot1 ooes IsSSGS B to woodruff 10 3davc years
81 200 . , - . y
Kamak. Rachel to L Katzenstein, o1st.st, 4th'
ave wears. 50 800 49,
Linde Charles r, 70 Henry wiggn, 9Sdst. c
9Th ave. insta lments, $1,000. 49,,
Morgan, Harriet J, TO excrs John Russell, 11th'
S o,Brien Patrick to selnfed. slst.st, Avenue
A. ! wear. 3 mortgages, e1S,75O. -.
Phillips, r NJ, 10 Reeves, 2lo West 22dst years,
81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.
Now-York. Saturday, Feb. 8.
M saIes were offered at the Exchange and Auction
Tbe total amount realized from public auction sales
city 1 S snSs sa sHS FeoP pPa was LOT
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
For the week ending with SATURDAY. February Is the
following sales announced to be held at the Exchange
and Auction Room:
""' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
Foreclosure sale lot 25x100, Concord-aye.. $50
u " OF Lexilgton.ayc
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY II.
ForoGlosgr sale O 5GE and 1 S ofdo and
similar building 10 sc West 95thst 50 # oct Of ON
f07i LeXnRtonaye. Of 7Gth.st Public auction !
lot 7TSSn S3S ,'' dt oi 5zfG6 and !aS dTs
E Eslk - f oS g. Ti and 5sioFy building
AND STORY stable, No GiO West 1ohst, 80 # Of
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
FHss .uSon 0 S' Of Fa 1na s'''Fy building No
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IL.
,rgSs Sd e6S wc .S , Sf @ s egp
ot 2511X9o and 3-stoTy bglding no i9S ESQ 4tha[G:
hnldiSgs Nos 362 to 6h.avc 90 II It Of 10th
n. $50 GS' to ss 5pa Ss q Msn5@itd 3
pa Ave 9.story dwellings West llthst. cor GthaVc
LONG ISLAND PROPERTY.
Public auction lots and two 3stoy dwSIingsS Nos Nos
st story h OF anG and scfy hotel View at Fort
THURSDAY. EEBEJ AIRY 10.
LONG ISLAND PROPERTY.
Public auction c6 acres Of land at Roslyn.
NEW.JERSE.Y PROPERTY.
pubc, auction % acres OF land at Kngsland Bergen
county FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II.
r,oraclosurc sale lot 16.SN100 H. and 2sorv dwell
inc No 43s East 12Oth-st. :. 10 IT OF Avenue
ave 5Othst lot 20X1022. and 4-story dwell
~ No 1o6 West S2d-st. 225 IL W Of 9th-avc.
prCORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. y. CITY.
1o,bave W s. 40li It : Of 145th-st. SiMOO;
n Neebuhr To j y Rex. ..-,-.. 81
1oth.aVc. II cor l4ith-st, 4Noli same to Il q,
Iryns .b PScg' NO g. "iVNVN W 255oO
De%Sn1pS .i FaS' owens 'T to J ieahy $500
sls oStad s 70 20 % %, frTn. VI 1G coo
o2d.st no S47 West; r NJ Holmes to A IL West
Anthony.aye c :, I55 II : Of BurnsidcaNe; Is 800
Hagen \ Buckhout O.. 80. 49, =, -''-V
ls;,aIe - 2oC2 II[Ilienthai 30 400
ood~t. N . = g.. II II OF lothaVc, 11oN'o.S, q,
w Clark 10 \ IL WcstcrVet-..----- -, -.
3Sth.st. :, 20 # W. oi LeNlngton'aVe -VN-4''' !
same TO same o., - o,,i : .ame
22d,t ,%o 2l' West nA'i''. IA 600
Geare,aye - p eGr ' "a '' 5000
16tb.st n : 3GO 10 ~ -d-aNc, 15XlOo.oi II ,
Wcstcrvelt j. VI Holmes ...- - .,.;--...; o
Aod.st 200 ft Il tthaNc. -ONiOVo' 10
Iart A p Wood ruT NJ T. Boucheile
West Broadway. 30 li9 l-S part lsaOeHa ,
'---''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
financial.
Reorganization
OF THE
ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS
AND
TEXAS RAILWAYS
I'm Texas and i'm Arkansas and
Missouri.

The Undersigned representing all classes OF ST. LOUIS
ARKANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY securities ncud-
Ing first mortgage bonds regard As inequabe the scheme
Of reorganization formulated by the Berlin first mortgage
bondhoders and represented here by the Central Trust
Company committee.
The essential difference between this plan and that Of
the Central Trust Co. committee lies in the fact that we
propose giving an available asset wiz: 1st mortgage
bonds assessments without Increasing the bond
and and at the time less,ning the amount u De-
rai-cd for cash requirements.
Hence, we invite all security holders to deposit their
toitl s,vffb tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

A WANTED.
n. House, 70 rent and for sale furnished and unfnr
nisnedi no charge fOr registering
80 West 33ist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
e lin l1roperlr 60 fet.

A CORNER STORE; basement and suh.cclar: 2711Oe:
n ljB NINiaul-st.; TO Deg. Possession NAY l.
rutland a WHITING. 3 Bcckman..t
=, IOKES AND FLATS.-Drsirabe stores for druco,.t
- grocer. pictuos, paintings. &C.. Madison. vn
6dh aAd 57th 81, ai.o complete iat aud bath
s9ui'ary plumbing: 800 West 2.d-,i: a uogoratn ,.ut
ANDKrW LISTENS SONS, 6Sl-5S3 Msdison-aye.
ITO LET-rhc very desirable i-story brNustonc dwell
ines high - OPS l2i asst 72d-st. ~ ana 20 Las,
Slstst. O16 aud 100 Madi,Ou-aNc. Apply 70
ARNOLD CONSTABLE 4 CO., l9th--t. and 5thavc.
:, 1--WE STORY BUILDINGS TO LET in Wa,cr.st
- near Bccfau suitable for range and heater bI, luc.
RrLAND WHITING. BccAnsn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
Connlrp proaertn for Sale ano 90 Get

II OR SALE.-On account OF falling health Of proprietor
Que Of The best tab.hcd hotels in Atlantic CRY,
y > l25 furnished centrally located $50 feet
ocean 'front.' For particulars apply 70
ISRAEL &. ADAMS & CO..
Real Estate and Law building. Atlantic CITY, y. j.
ID ALISADES PARK, y. j., Via Chanbcrs-st and West
23dst ferries. time "a minutes BY rail- rare 10 cent,
select village Tor respectable
families; restricted saloons and Objectionable
features usual suburban places streets severed ana ~
macatamiIrd without Z" buN"isf ld,il WISH
tho place and judge Of ~ merits Map. AID Invitation
passes free. ADDRESS HEM w. HIINHCO'h' u Nhdh'-
bcfs.st., kcw-YOfk.
(For other small ads. 9th page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

raised for cash requirements.
Hence we invite all security holders to deposit their
holdings with the
FARMERS LOAN g. TRUST COMPANY,
which will issue temporary receipts therefor subject to the
following plan:
THE NEW SECURITIES WILL BE
$40 900, 900 4 Per Cent LIST Mortgage Gold Bonds
due 1890.
SIG 400. 900 Per Cent. 81 Mortgage (non- cnmnln-
tivc) Income Bonds, due 1890
si1O3,15O Preferred stock
sIj0Si 900 Common stock.
THE DIVISION OF SECURITIES
Each $1,000 old LIST Mortgage Bond Will
New ~ Per Cont 1st Mortgage Cold Bond with o,o
New Per cent lTp I'd M"rtgass Income bond
to compensate for reduced inercst............. 800
May. 1889, coupons Will be paid in cash
Each $1,000 old Cd Mortgage Bond will re-
cclyc:
Sew Per Cent Cd Mortgage Income Bond. 7oo
Preferred Stock. a, compensation for surrenderins
g per cent Of holdings to lsts.............' Zoo
Tho old common stock will receive common stock
share share.
Tho company requires about s275OOOO cash, and the
assessments viii be:
per cent on the second mortgage bond7 10 per cent
the common stock.
New ~ per cent first mortgage bonds al par VIII DC
given Tor these Assessments.
This amount the payment Of the Car trust &C.
leaves 81 900 COO for permanent Improvements
The will be payable onehth at the time Of
dcpo.tng securities and the remainder IS needed III III
st1lmeut,. with les, than 30 days notice.
The levied will produce In round numbers
20 10000 and leave balance u 100000 first mortgage
bond, In treasury which VIII be Available should tn"
entire amount estimated for cash requirements be needed
Copies 81 the teoiean agreement may be had OF
any member q the committee and at the Farmers Loan
and Tru., Company. Immediate application viii be made
~ LIST tho reorganization ccrtncatcs the stock Tx
change.
COMMITTEE.
wv. MERTENs
OF l.. Won Hoffman & Co.
g. j. WETZLtR,
or j. II. Probst Il Go.
n. GERNsHEIM,
or VI. Gcrnsheim ~ Co.
7. G.. KENNER.
or Woerishoncr & Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
Gin proprrtn for Sale.

-l2ifHSr., near Mount Morris PARK 3-story brown
CO.. u East l-5th-st.
ONLY THREE LEFT Of that handsome row OF prlSate
~ DWELLING o 10 and l. East sd St. shave
CANT location price moderate