davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-11

AH ANNE HtGAN HfET
$3.50
LELAND stasfora Junior University, with
5ksseh 81 mo Life and Labors
m s1
''p.'piru Hssaphof
..,.'s ~, = y MT way to.pe sup
a.s.ss y eae s'liee Wosus neauing inns
~ y s',',''e''a'y '.sns. "'o, 1'ias
- s1s s.s'. s''''psu n n'sue 1o1 no gut
Z. .''sse n's.0fy gan com
/; s' '.., ~ ~ \. n'''s 's'ahs mere
,'1'.' ''s1 ~ NJ s''''', ~ u inc op-
s'sss q. s'' e A''''' a.hces give
e e Il 's's Y oop''anss. Ah'eIlcahs give
y a''A = - ea''''''''slii'g sehet-
! s''.'i so, s, s'''h. - JUS p'ar
-. :. I, - = ~ -
a'iAe hohoiaRie " themselves and their
q ~ ..s's ~ 9 go & 0l's''u
- Is { .,s's ~ Z s,'s' s, eaus'
49, 'D' =, n ,,s.s'' s.ss''t s''e go
80 $3.50. ''ss s. d" !, 8
81 s',', - Z, ~
s.s,s's 4 80
's.'s.' - pop's. N
49,, II s 80 800 80. 80 -
49, f,'ss7 ~
- = : 'Sss'' " s. - =,
= ~ - 80. $ =
axo'an1 Sa''1 49, - =, go ~
$500. 8 u N, s
,... !. ~ ~, sa,,t;,na,,ts 80 lo,a e.,
his countrvmen and for his ido1ized son
lost TO him BY death. For his country.
men he builds and richly endows q
Tn versity Of the first rank. which shall
have no rival IN either hemisphere
For his idolized son he builds a monu
ment such as no father ever before
erected.
LOCATION AND REQUESTS.
The University is located in Santa
Clara county. CAL, at Palo Alto, hal
iiour rug i'oih san riaicisco' az
oart OF the pequesc' ueeu y sfusl eoi''
yeys oo'zoo acres % la,lu' colip' is,hs
| some OF the hhose valuable es.ates ~ var
iiornia, the income rom Ni'ich WIN =
. tne University ior ~ .iiie' in'
lounder mas a'so se' as,ue twenty n,i'
ions OF aoiiars 40 an ehuo"iheils ior ~
university, ing main eiilo " 'aeiit he'i,s
~ Miii' ~ ''en 'Ae : 1s'ees 80 4Ai'
ms y hot 70 pe senooi ioi iie'
men chilureh alohe, put iof eiie POO
nan chliuren as wen. me sf'ieies :
'hdoWment psescfipe eiiat se'iueiits siiai
De adinitted at tiie ioMes. possipie OK
pense. Inc stuules shaii embrace a.
| ne arts, an .le sciei'ees a'i'l iiise'is''i'oH
fhere VIII De ss;isof'' y
ierticuitufe' Win larih a''aciieu ~
experimental purposes.
NoN-sEcTARiAN.
The article. of endowment prohibi
sactarianism and direct that there shall
he taught that there is an all-wise intel
iyen. God. and that the soul is immor
al The sexes will be admitted to equa
,r;vileces in every department of study
and preparatory schools will be estal
lished for children to bring them up to th
standard required for entering upon tn
/ University course.
N or p,,,,nrNas
!,
l. "ouio oe ~ i''s-D'o -
af'io'e' " ''ie Pa -. n ss.s.:a,;as !
@ give oon'pi eaienTl 80 y III
the puituihR piaha 90
wy l,a,,o.
Veisi's' 'e''s 49, j.. LII ~, !,
,ss:1,;,, ,,ton,nIataa an
NUMBER OF puliuiiiss e''ii'eii'pi"'eA 90
'he e'o''na '' .I.;af
e'h''s'ee 'l.>' - 80 IA s;xtv scre,
70 eosei e',e -. =,
siA'e''i. VI wy ,, sft.g' IA
''ei iooi' :" 49,, ~, al.ho,o
are eo'is'''n' n 60 49,, ho; :
the UNIVERSITY W. ,:a..a1 aarl,, !;
eohipie.eu' :" ~ i,
the coming YEA, "a s,atas ,ooo,b,
fresioei' u WY : 80 .s.,,.,,,a - !,
with o'iiei ui''',' 7,' 80, Fan ~ !, .
own county ''', ~ at;o
.ehoahes - -, ,aa,,as+ g,
ier mar ins A'' - =, orl.
ator stanford mas dlspia. W. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-11

..sins being asked q suitable line 70
I'll III M g tom bstone Of a man who had been
place on nr sne business, suggested Joined the
~ apa vi majority"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-11

Southern preacher recently iyised his con
grezation to b. saved in the nick of time from
The ok of eternity.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-11
sTEiNwAY, Gablsr and Psass Painos

Meaning the BEST PIANO MADE, and the fayorite
cheaper Pianos. all Musical Instruments Bands Sup
Piled. large stock Of Sheet Music. STENwAY HALL.
100 and 90s Post Street. MATTHIAS GRAf 90. Call
ana Sc enc roouas and new stock
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-11
FOR the pEopLE.

This is not to be a school for rich
mems children alone, but for the poor
nan's children as well. The articles of
ndowment prescribe that students shall
be admitted at the lowest possible ex-
pense. The studies shall embrace all
he arts, all the sciences and mechanics.
there will be scEce! 81 lure and
horticulture, with farm attached for
experimental purposes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-11

mons men in the United States Senate.
He is large in person, large in mind and
in the conception of gigantic schemes
for the betterment of the condition Of
race. Above all he is large OF heart.
Such man is the founder OF tbs Leland
stanford Junior University. 1t is not
too much to say only America could
have produced him. Our children te
the latest generation will benefit by his
,nnnificence.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-11

The articles of endowment prohibit
ssctarianism and direct that there shall
be taught that there is an all-wise intel
igen. God, and that the soul is immor-
al. The sexes will be admitted to equal
srivileges in every department OF study,
and preparatory schools will be estah-
lished for children to bring them ito the
standard required for entering upon the
University course.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
Vermont Pensioners.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - The following
Nermonters were granted pensions: Orig
nal, Israel Fountain. st. Albans Bay: Ed
H. Wood. Westfeld; Stephen B. Bloodgett,
Lower Cabot
WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-The following
Nermonters have been granted pensions:
Issue of January IS, 1890, original invalid,
Henry A. Reynolds, Brattleboro; James
Halloway ST Albans; John A. Whitcomb
Searsburgh.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The following
Nermonters have been granted pensions
Original, Harrison Ainsworth, Peacham:
William L, Mandgo, Bellows Falls: Joe
j. Morrison, jr,, (deceased), Middlebury:
George H. Leonard, Pownal; Henry c.
Backus, Duxbury; James F. Coin, Bur
lington; reissue, Charles W. Atherton,
Jericho; Jonathan c. Emerson, Bristol;
Ellen, widow of Lorenzo Warren, Mont
pelier; Jane, widow of James Conlin,
South Hero; Luna widow of Joel Nor
rison, jr., Middlcburv
WASHINGTON, San. 29.-The following
Vermonters have been granted pensions
Original, Hubert c. Brown, Lowell Thomas
Miles, Williston, Daniel Clarke, Williams
town, Addie, widow of Levi T. Smith,
Waterville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
What the Nations Lawmakers have done
During the Week.

The time of the Senate on Thursday of
last week was taken up with Senator In
galls's reply to Senator Buffers speech on
emigration. He regarded it as the most
portentous question in the worlds history
and in concluding he said: 81 appeal to the
South to try the experiment of Justice stack
your guns, open your ballot boxes, register
your votes, blacks and whites, and If after
the experiment has been fairly and honestly
tried, it appears that the African race is in
capable of civilization, | will pledge myself
to consult with you about some measure of
solving the race problem, but until then
nothing can be done. The citizenship of the
negro must absolutely be recognized; his
right to vote must be admitted and the bal
lots that he casts, must be counted"
Only routine business was transacted in
the House.
Among the memorials presented and re-
ferred was one presented by Mr.. Chandler,
for the establishment of the republican form
of government In the State of Mississippi
Mr.. Morrill,, introduced the bill authorizing
the issue of treasury notes on deposits of
silver bullion,
The Window silver bill was discussed in
the Senate, Wednesday by Senator Mitch
ell, who favored unlimited coinage of sill
yer DulllOn.
There was a fierce discussion in the House
Wednesday over Speaker Reeds rulings,
the democrats massing in opposition to the
speaker.
WASHINGTON, Jan. % In the House
to-day the committee on invalid pensions
reported and the House passed the bill pro-
vidng that in case of pension claims of de-
pendent parents, it shall be necessary only
to show to the pension Office that the parents
are without other means Of support than
manual labor.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Senate in
secret session has confirmed the following
nominations: Samuel Bailey, jr., of Ohio,
assistant treasurer Of the United States at
Cincinnati. United States attorneys, Jesse
johnson, eastern district of New York;
Frank Plumley, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Meets at Essex junction Saturday and
Decides Upon Text Books for
Five Years.

All tine members OF the County Board oil
Education were present at the meeting Al
Essex junction Saturday except Messrs
Morse of Bolton Ellis of Huntington and
Allen of Westford. Immediately upon or
ganization the business of the hour was
taken up and the following books adopted
for the period of five years.
Arithmetics Greenleafs: readers, Frank
Inns series biographies, Harper's; gram
mars, Patterson's and Mary r. Hyde's No
=; Normal spoilers, Educational and Indus
trial drawing; histories, Eggleston's writ
ing, normal copy books; Civics for young
Americans.
Chittenden is the first county to decide
definitely upon the subject of text books
The meeting was harmonious and the work
was accomplished with promptness, the de
cisions upon several of the books being
unan:. ...ous. Burlington not having any
member on the board is not affected by this
decisen. The meetings in other counties
throughout the State will be held soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
THE FOSTER POISONING CASE.
Mrs. Foster and smith Each Held in $500
Smith Goes 10 Jail In
Default of Bail.

CHELSEA, VT, Jan. 29.-The last install
ment of the hearing before Justice Hatch
in the Edward Foster poisoning case came
on Tuesday forenoon but as State Aattorney
Denison was not ready with the chemist S
report concerning the food, Foster ate, no
further evidence was presented. Mr. Deni-
son explained to the justice and opposing
counsel that he did not feel warranted in
advancing $500 tho sum asked for chem
ical analysis, and hence was not ready with
the testimony he had expected, but would
ask that the respondents be held to await
the grand iury's action next June on the
testimony already presented. This request
was vigorously opposed by f. W. Smith
and X NJ. Harvey ON behalf of respondents,
who claimed that no case had been made
against either respondents. The Justice,
however, thought otherwise and held each
in $500 bail for examination before the
grand jury, Lila Ann Foster was bailed
by her father and brothers, but Chase
Smith in default of bail was committed to
the Orange county Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31

tatives Of the Woman's Relief corp 70 at.
tend tho session of the encampment and
presented President Wittenmeyer and the
Relief corps. The ladies were escorted to
seats on the stage, filling the platform.
They were fittingly welcomed by Comman-
der Tracy The new commander, vice.
commanders, adiutanU and quartermaster
of the State encampment were theu
installed with the usual ceremonies, Gen.
W. W. Henry Of Burlington a. the senior
past commander present, officiating as in
stalling officer. Commander Man5ur then
assumed the chair. Upon the invitation of
Comrado Trick OF Burlington, that place
was selected as the place Of tho next State
encampment.
The committee on resolutions reported by
Comrade Hugh Henry of Chester IS follows;
10 thc Vermont Department Il. 4, r.:
The undersigned named a. committee on
resolutions Respectfully submit tho following
and recommend their adoption:
Huqu IirNHY, Committee
]. H. GG@,rc'l2DDir.SSG,. Resolutions.
RcSol.Cd That the adjutant-gencral of this
department be directed to forward without de-
lay to the secrctlry of each county board of
education, Il copy of the resolution la relation
to text books adopted at orr last eurlmpmcnJ
ana this day rCatrmcd,
O. nhcSp'rfd. That thc department commander
he authorized TO secure the necessary head
quarters and other accommo' 'o,lou7 for ths
Vermont delegation at the next annual en-
campment to be held IN Boston.
RosDrcd, That this encempmeut recommend
that each post Of this department, upon Jhe
breast nemberS,ilp ptnge ot tIo crder allow
ing the family or friends " the deceased COM
rade TO roteiu il they desire the badge worn by
him when living TO the end that the same slall
be buried with him, made of cannon faced in
life by the comrade upon whose form in death
we place it i1nperilnablc az the deeds of ytior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
VETERANS ON A JUNKET.
Commander AlSer ana Party Visit the
soldiers Home and tn e bennington
Battle IIonument.

RUTLAND, Jan. 29-The Bennington and
Rutland railroad rendered Gen. Algor,
commander-in-chefo Of the G.. \. r., the
courtesy of a special train this afternoon,
that he might inspect the Soldiers Home
and the Bennington battle monument. The
trustees OF the home invited 4 number OF
those in attendance on the State ercamp-
ment to accompany him and at l:30 o'clock
Il special train Of two coaches and parlor
car pulled out Of the station here, There
We're an even hundred ON board
On arrival at the home, the party was
greeted by Major and Mrs. CoGey and told
to look around which was done by a rhor-
ough inspection of the building. Gen.
Alser visited the dormitoriea and lad a
shake Of the hand and a good word FIR he
sick veterans. The party then portook of q
lunch in the soldiers dining room and when
it was over the veterans Hled in and stood
in q line on the four 'sidcs Of the room AMI
Gen. Alger addressed them as follows;
Ladies, gentlemen and comrades---It IS
q most gratifying thing that We have been
able to come here and see ;he tender caro-
that is bestowed on you by This loyal State.
All Of you have passed through ayery Jam
Ger thai one can pass through aud ltrs.
" C know nothing # what you have sC.far-
ed, but we arc doing all w can in order
lHut lNr NaJ1lal government VIII gtFe You
the money that you deserve. We are very
glad that you are SO tenderly cared for. We
are oil on the down grade o. life. but you
can find tin comfort IN your declining years
that you helped u save the greatest gov
ernment upon the face o- thir earth. cod
bless you. l hope that you may have
through Jhe balance of your days nothing
but sunshine.
Gen. Griffith made solne feeling remarks
in which h5 said thar BE- had visited many
homes, but this came nearer m ld-al nome
than any h had ever seen before Mrs
Nlttenmeyer, president Of the National
Woman's Relief corps, spoke earnestly, say
ing that sho hoped the time was not far lis
tant when the government would so proyija
Tor each old soldier that he could nave his
home with bis family.
a number then took carriages and drove
TO the battle monument white others mals
the trip in a car pushed up he -teep grade
hy an engine. The monument excited the
wonder OF all who had mot seen il before and
removed the admiration of those who had
Rutland was reached on the raturu trip
at , o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
A COUNTERFElTER ARRESTED.
@. w. OIiller in Jail for SHOWING TIN
Queer in Vermont and Elsewhere


For some time detectives have been on
the track of a shrewd counterfeiter, named
Charles w. Miller, who has been Showing
the queer" in Burlington and Rutland az
well as other places. and Tuesday after
noon Deputy United States Marshall Failey
of this city, who has been iuvestigat ing the
case received telegram saying that his eff
forts had resulted in Miller's arrest in Bos-
ton. The sharper left Chicago December
- and so perfect We're his green goods
that hotel men even were swindled at
every point. He went to New York and
was traced from that city to Troy, thence
to Albany and to Rutland. At the latter
place he stopped at the Bates House, where
he paid for his dinner with counterfeit
bill of - denomination receiving 81. 80 in
change He came to this city January II
and went to the Van Ness House, but for
some reason be concluded not to remain
here and proceeded south the same day.
He succeeded. however, in scattering few
counterfeit bills about.
Deputy Marshal Failey during his inves
legations succeeded in securing about so of
the counterfeit money paid out by Miller,
including $50 bill, $40 bill, two - bills
and number of 50 bills. The officer ex-
hibited the $50 bill last evening, pronounc-
ing it to be the finest counterfeit that he had
ever seen, but for certain reasons not
given he declined to state in what respect it
was imperfect. The bill purported to have
been issued by the Salem, Mass, National
bank and the officer stated that one of the
other bills was on Brooklyn bank and
still Others on various banks in New Yor.
State. The Vermont banks escaped this
time, 1t is supposed that Miller belonged to
gang and every possible clue is being fol-
lowed to effect additional arrests. Deputy
Marshal Failey says he expects to go TO Bos-
ton shortly to appear against Miller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31

largest number were the 1lth Vermont,
which lost ia and the 1st cavalry which
lost 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
AYRSHIRE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.
Their Fifteenth Annual Meeting in Sew
York Ncxt Month,

Mr., c. VI. Winsiow Of Brandon, secre-
tary Of the Ayrshire breeders association,
has just issued circular notice ot the 10Th
annual meeting of the association to be
held i'll the parors Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York city, on Thursday, FEB.
20 noXt, at p. m, 20 hear reports OF Sec
retary and treasurer, and for tho election
Of officers / is expected that Prof. c. II.
Whitcher Of the New Hampshire expert
ment station will give an address on The
Ayrshire as dairy cow, '.and there will
be discussions ON subjects Of interest con-
nected with the breeding Of Ayrshire cattle.
Two amendments to article " OF the
constitution are proposed. One by Robert
Nj. Carrons, proposing to do away with
representation by proxy, and another by j.
d. W. French. 10 prevent the holder Of a
proxy using it for his own election 10 Office.
All interested in the breeding Of Ayrshire
cattle are invited to attend this meotlag.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The Osdensburg Transit compauy's per
cent bonds sold at 100 in Boston on Friday
last
1t Is announced that after July T. the
Delaware and Hudson railroad viii pay its
employees weekly instead OF monthly, as at
present,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

Inc market for State issues more than
usually active because u the new efforts 10 adjust
the Virginia debt. North Carolina special taAes
sold at 7 3-s South CarOlina 6s non -fundable, al
4 2a4 "a, and Virginia 6s, deferred, al ! 0 3-4a
| / 3-S Tennessee settlement IS fetched 90 l-2.
OF city bank stocks only Deposit Bank sold tj0
at 40.
quiet, but firm, in the figures. Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago consos were marked feature
in the dealings and sold with large transact ctons
from lOl l-2 mp to 03 "a The Philadelphia and
Readinc issues were easier AT declines Of 3-6al
per cent Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fc issues
were duli and steady. Chesapeake End Ohio frsts
were firm at full figures. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas as were of shade at so l-2as0 3-4 Ref
crence Is made to our full report OF bond sales.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
The money market ruled at 4a4 l2 per cent
for general business but at about 80 O'Clock
there appeared 10 he no offers in the market. and
some loans were made as high AS per cent: AZ the
close the offerings were at per cent. without
takers.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
403. .536
The Sub.Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House to-day $73g,475. Its net gain on balance
was S553, ,ss2. made up by gains OF $l17,93l cur
fency and x375,o5I coin The days operations
included; Receipts, $32ss,j34; payments. w.
7l2,G5l resulting in general balance OF $ls2
34o's3a, consisting OF $l75.6l5,s45 coin and w.
1874, ,0l2 currency,
The United States Treasury az Washington re-
ccived to-day $les,7o9 National bank notes for
redemption
The customs receipts were $l,l5s o65. the in
ternal revenue receipts $I23,735, and the mis-
cellaneOus receipts S2l6.S44.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
financial.
TO the Holders of
OREGON & TRANSC0NT|kENTAL co.
First Mortgage Trust Bonds.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Oregon and
T9nsconuncntal Company Intends 70 redeem all OF It's
standing Erst Mortgaee Trust Bonds nov. l. $780,
o5 per cent and accrued interest in accordance with the
terms OF the ttust deed securing same.
The 0reson and Transcon,ncntsl Company having for
said pupJsc sold u syndicate represented by Messrs
DreNcl. Morgan Co. the Northern Pacific Il. Il. Co. Con-
sodated Mortgage per Gold Bonds apart
up the oregon and TransContnental Bonds As above has
foyid that the oregon and Tracontnenal bon ndholdcrs
should have opportunity 70 exchange their bonds for the
Northern Pacific per cent. Bonds. In accordance there
with Syndicate viii make such exchange paying l06
per for the Oregon and Transconunental Bonds
92q per for the Northern Pacific 5s credng
and charging accrued interest TO tho date OF exchange pro-
yded holders 81 oregon and Tiansconnenta Bonds avail
said privilege by presenting their bonds for
that purpose at the Office OF DreXel, Morgan Co.. %
Walst.. New.York, On before July l3 1890, after
which date the right Tske such exchange Will cease
Ncw.York, June II, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLECH EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

Net cash balance, sss Inc 900 Goo
The effect of the advance of ! per cent IN thc
Bank of England rate was to weaken the rate lor
long bills The exchange makct was dull al
though $500, 900 OF gold was ordered for Satur,
days steamer We leave quotations for actuai
business as follows: Bankers bills, 81 - ana
50 81 "A for long and short Sterling respectively :
French francs at 51s is and jlj b.; rcich-
marks at o5 IA ana 90 7-s and guildcrs at 40 Ia
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
Coparlnsrsbip Notlrcs.

rVUE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
/ tween Henry X. Glover and Ge0'ge Willc0nlb under
M nrn, name Of Glover Wilicomb is this dar dissolved
Ly mutual consent Either partner will sign IN ua! oh
W '" HENRY x. GLOVER,
ros,o, Iu,e GEORGE WIILCoMB.
The undersigned viii continue the business oi thc 10"
firm, OF Glover & Wicornb Boston, NemY and Caiago
under the namc ami style
Boston, Juno 25. 1890. GEORGE WILL. OH
We beg 10 that Mr.. +. 3. Alcl VIII conthis
in charge OF our NeM.York branch and Mr.. w l. "a %;
we'll our California representative for years VIII
manage our store in Chicago and after July /. r
Respectfully. GLOVER q WlLLNo~o'
Boston, June 25 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
ADVISORY BOARD,
CONSISTING or
GROVER CLEVELAND.
,IIO1A- 4. BAIAKD,
EDWARD j. PHELPS.
GEORGE -. coz.
GEORGE &. WILLIAMS.


2 Afi.r q proposed plan u settlement has been sp-
moved and recommended by the ADVISORY HOARD, IL
M Do, ad,,-.d for l,l-, 90 days IN one 81 more of
lc ncn ,plp.f, published London, Nc"'ioFN laIti-
mon. and Richmond and submitted % dcpos"mg creditors
for their acceptance.
After creditor. have accepted proposed settlement
n accordance With the agreement, viii he submitted 10
Nlr.ui, bc con minated
IMMEDIATE hPPLICtTION WILL. BE MADE TO
TIIE STOCK EXCHANGES OF THE SEVERAL
CITIES TO LIST TIE CERTIFICATES FOR
CON~OI. AND THN-tORTl COtPON BONDS AND
sICII OTHER CLASSES A. CAN ne LISTED AND
TIE CEKTIFICATE- WILL BE A, AVAILABLE
Tu; tILPCKPO>Es ~ TIE SECURITIES THEM.
~EIyf>.
opPIi, oF TIE AGREEMENT AID PAMPHLET
opNTAINING \ HRIEF HISTORY OF TIE NlR-
..INGN DENT WILL BE FURNISHED OK APrLICA
TIoN by ANY DEPoSiTARY or BY THE SECEE
TAEY OF THE COMMITTEE
FREDERIC =. OLCOTT.
CHARLES d. Dc KEY, Jr.,
WILLIAM l.. Bull,
utGIi a. GARDEN,
HENRY RIDGE,
JOliN Gill
COMMITTEE.
q. s. ELLIS Secretary
- WALI~ST.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

Actual cash in
Treasury vaults
over outstanding . -. -, ono
Deposits In banks. 26,1Ss3I6 26ul'l rs Dec loo