davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
EIan44na Nos-USIoN PsINrsHs.


ZION.
MONMOUTH, IlL.. Sept. 10 The union
printers on tss DGily Journal OF this city
strncE last lussGap. Qno lorce was about
evenly divided between union and nom
uuton men. The foreman who was recent
acquisition to the n ce, discharged non
union man to maze room for one who
belonged to ths union. The proprietor
would not allow this, whereupon the union
men quit work forcllg the non.union men
to 20 out also.
tuesday night the union men received
Information hat Linn, ,one OF the non union
iIen, was going to work the next day.
TheY Immediately visited him and threat.
ened to kill him Unless be loft town at once.
He was last seen being escorted to tho de-
pot. It is feared by somu that Linn has
met with foul play.
Lebnauchor, another nonunion man,
went to work Wednesday. When he left
the Office the union men, who were lying IN
wait, made for him with clubs ana brick
bats, and would have probably seriously In,
| jUted him but for the intervention Of some
outsiders. The afrai caused much excite
nent and the alleged leadsrs OF hestrlkers
have been indicted by tho gr1ud Jury for
conspiracy and Intimidation. Five are now
Ia jail and quiet aud has been restored,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
------e--e-s,----
C0RpICThO or MUKDER.

Two Wen Sentenced 20 Death and
Their AccOnipIices TO Long Ternin.
MoNrIcELLo, Ill, Sept. 18.-The jury
In the Ru s9l murder case have found
the defsnaants guilty OF murder in the
manner and form as charged in the in
dictment. Calvin Holden and Albert
Dunham were given the death penalty
and Mrs. Eliza Holden was sentenced to
25 years and Edwin Holden to l5 years
imprisonment in the penitentiary. This
is the first time the death penalty has
been passed upon any one in Piatt
county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

SYDNEY. N. S. w. Sept. l9.-ln eonse-
auencs OF the absence OF the regular dray-
men, who are on strike, and the inability Of
the employers to engage non-union men to
MI their placss. ths wool merchants and
squatters to-day drove eir own wool
drays TO the quay. A mob hooted them
aud tried to prevent tine unloading OF the
draws, stones were thrown at the drivers,
and the mob became so riotouB that the
mayor read the riot act. The police and
troopers then cleared the streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

BERLIN, Sept. 10. phs htichsanzeiger
enters into long explanation of the posi-
ton OF slaves on farms, plantations, &e, II
SAYS they may bl sold with the properly, or
change owners through exchange, bequest
or donauon, Whom the Sultan'S dectaes
were published, though they ware invalid
in German territory, the home government
asked whether IL was advisable 10 change
the condition OF household slaves, and the
Ealzl bar otficials replica In the les4tive.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

Dover InueA,
The Republican platform is nothing
but string of stock resolutions cleverly
expressed. As usual 1t abounds in prom
ises of good to the people md protesta-
tions of loyalty to the country. 1t is the
same old "confidence game" by which
the Republican leaders expect to steal
the votes of the people and then deliver
them over to the rspscity Of few manu-
facturers aud monopolists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
Iroed signs The marDor rslll.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-Spaaker Reed
has q. length signed the river and harbof
appropriation bill and the announcement
viii be made to the House ut the first op-
nortunity. This next step 10 order will
be to secure the signature of the presid.
ino officer of the Senate, and the bill will
then . o to the President for his approval.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
e.ir,. and Governess Burned.

BERLIN, Sept. ia fire broke out last
niahr In the house No. 1874 Friedrlchstrasse,
occupied by wealthy merchant named
Triehs and his family. His two daughters,
aeed j6 and IA years, their goyernees and a
maid were burned to DEATH. When found
their bodies were dIstigured beyond recog-
nItion
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l9,-By the Dreaklng
of a scnlIold this morning on which he was
" rking, at Frankford avenue and Fiosa
staeet, Alexander johnson, 80 years OF age,
residing In Wilmington, was thrown to the
ground and injured about the head and
body. He was taken to the Episcopal Hos.
TttnI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

Francis p. Dillon began his morning the
erection of seven handsome dwellings on
the south sida OF Fourth between Rodney
and Searles streets, the corner building TO
be three stories, the others two. MIR. Dillon
will also build four dwellings on the west
side OF Rodney between Third and Fourth
afrAafa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

William Reed Of Indiana, a former
Deiawarean, who voted for Judge Hous-
ton for Congress in 1874, is visiting John
Hare Of this city. He was all interested
spectator at general sessions court, Thurs
day, and recognized Judge Houston at q
glance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

BuFrALo, n. y, Sept. 19.--RoD4ft Dunbar
died more yesiarday, agsd n years. He
was IN expert mechanical engineer, pro-
prieor OF the Eagle iron works. and was
The father OF the present system OF grain
elevate s. HIS layentions and tmpreYe-
ments in eievaters are known all over the
world.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

PARIS, Sspt. l9.-When Majot-general
Baron FrederIcks, the military taohe OF
the Russian embassy here, quilted the
ground on which the review was held at
Cambrat yesterday, he was escorted to his
residence by an enthusiastic crowd who
eheered him and shouted "Long live
RuaaIu -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

An original invalid pension bas been
Issued to John B. MoOlain of this city.
Register Bradford has Issued letters
testamentary upon the estate OF the late
Sarah Winter OF New Castle to John 7.
Hannigaa of that city.
James McGonnigai of Newark, o., who
was born in Dover, this State, in 1919,
dled in Oovington, KY. ssaturday week
His wife is q niece of z. James Belt, OF
this CITY,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
RocKAFELLBR,s a1Fr.

TAe Standard OH fEagnntc Gives
sf,O0O,uO0 20 the New Baptist
UnivsFsiIy.
CnIcAGo, Sept. 1S.-John D. Rockefeller
has just given ~ 100000 more 10 the new
Chicago Baptist Uaiversity, In addition to
the 5G00,DB0 which he contributed prev
iously. This muniiicent offer was laid be.
fore the board of trustees Of the institution
to-day and was quickly accepted.
The board OF trustees to-day elected Prot.
W. r. Harper Of 10 College, president OF
the institution. MIR. Harper hiss not yet
signited his acceptance, but 1t is believed
he will do so.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

PAR1s. Sept. 19.-La Patg says that En-
peror William and the Emperor OF Austria
have held long debate on the admission
of France into the alliance with Germany,
Austria and Italy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
THE FAME BOYS GUESTS
ENTERrAIEI.G gHR CRApH NOR
RISIORN F1RE COMPANY.
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL
THE REGEfPrs or yGE WILMLaG.
goR FAIR .sB0Uf S9J.000s

Death Of dErs. CA;harine Burton
Hrutat C0iUred Driver EraHdH-
lent Assigntneus--Thc Ftretncaa's
Visitors s9eiC0Bled Ely the Mayor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
xmcrc,.o ~ pen.ion..

Applications for pensions By Delawareans
have been acted upon favorably as follows:
Iuerease--Jl hn L Hendrickson. Joseph Il.
Hall, Alfred L. Walraven, Wilmington
Henry McPike, New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
,:,,n,,ug prove RAIN 10 suicide.

BERLIN, Sept lS.--Count schleinitz, who
had bssu ruined by gambling, has COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself with q
revolver.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
REED LOCKED THE DOORS
BDr SOME INDIGE5NT MEMBERS
KIoKHD THEM OPEN.
B0UTELLE'S NOSE WAS BANGED
MIR. ORIsP GIYES THE sPRAKEa
a BH4RP RIkIRGs

Rkeed Tried Is ISrcp Il Quorum ny
EOcHed DoOrs, Rnt Ahey We're
Vigorously HktcAcd Open--As Ehey
Could Not ksOlu 4. QD"rtsm tnr lee
publicans HEoid a Caucus.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

The Confederate Society of the Army
and Navy in Baltimore has decided to
place head .atones at the unmarked graves 8
Of Confederate soldiers in Loudon park.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

The Republican state convention of
New Hampshire was held is Concord
last. week. Hiram A. Iuttle was nomi-
mated for governor. The platform en-
dorses President Hsrrison's sdministra-
tion. Greeting is sent to Speaker Reed
for the genius and courage to which are
largely due the rescue of the House from
the control of an unscrupulous aud reck.
less minority. The Mckinley bill is ap-
proved rs one which will secure 10 the
producer the home market, which is the
best in the world. The Pension bill is
also approved and the veterans congratu-
lated that their enemy Grover Cleveland
just and generous purpose of grateful
nation. The speedy enactment into law
Of the Federal Election bill 10 demanded,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
TIPS ABROAD.


Ex-minisEer .sIknfe,' Magee Tells
H,s Experience YntIe an Gay
Paris,
1.-The tipping system throughout
Europe has become veritable aoomina-
ton. Do what you please 1t is impossible
to escape it,"
The speaker was Rufus Magee, ex.min-
lister to Sweden and Norway under the
Cleveland administration, who stopped
at the Palmer yesterday.
stAnd that reminds me OF good
story" he went on, after meditating o
few minutes. 1.-THE incident in question
occurred at the Grand Hotel In Paris just
aB we were leaving. The news OF our
departure had spread among the hotel
employees like wildtire, so that when
finally we stood near the entrance ready
TO snfer our coupe there were nj least 10
or 90 servants vino in some capacity or
ether hBd waited on us, from the obse-
duious landlord and fat old porter to
,'Boots,n the nan of all work. There
they stood, all in a row, smiling and
grinning, and bowling, and commenting
s,n on. departure. IT was too bad,
sMaiemoiselle was so kind and MIA
dame is such q sweet old lady and all
taat sort of talk. Well, fed them sll,
each in their turn. 1t wRs with sigh OF
relief that l finally reach Boots The
agony would soon be over. I gave him
franc pieoe, and started to go. had
gone but step or two when childish
voice called after me:
"'Ah! monsieur, monaieur; pardon,
monsieur.
81 turned around.
a'Moaaieur has forgotten something,
said the child, little boy possibly five
/; or six years old.
{. Child, 1 have forgotten nothing,
said T..
"aAh, monsieur = tho child drawied in
a reproying tone OF voice. l understood.
'rhat's SO. didn't fee you. But who
are you, my boy p
"tIm sssocka,"' he answered. And in
q aerio-oomio drswl he added: First as
siatgnt and sub-gfficer to "Boots," if you
plsAss, sir.'
81 LAUGHED outright. l couldn't help
il, Tia whole thiig looked SO comical.
But 'Socks' received his tip"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

Tie Republican nominating conven-
ii ms of Philadelphia were held last
week, when the following candidates were
named For Judge of the court of com-
mon pleas, No. 8, Thomas X. Finletier
(renominsted); sheriff, Horaio F. Con
nell; county controller, Thomas NJ.
Thompson; recorder of deeds, Thomas
Green; county commissioners, William
BARLEY and Theodore b. Stulb. Con-
gresham Bingham, O'Neill, Rsyburn and
Hsrmer, were renominhted unanimously,
and for tue state senate there wera named
O. ". Thomas, Fourth distric:; O. A.
Porter, Fifth; Boies Penrose, Sixth, and
Jacob Grouse Eighth, Candidates for
state representatives were also nominated
in o number Of districts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
nRArRAL arRIKE oRF.

PowderIy orders lhe Men Back
Tney Acknowledge a Waterloo.
From Every Evening Of Thursday.
The New YORK Central strike is over.
Il has been ordered Uff by General
Master Workman Powderly, and to-day
nearly 800 men will apply 10 tire road
for employment. This was the word that
was passed among the men about the
Grand Central depot late last night. The
men fairly and frankly acknowledged
their defeat and that they go pack al
non.union men.
This statement was made last night by
Dennis MCCARTHY, one of the .eaders of
the strike. iGeCarthy was the first one
OF the 60 Knights suspended by the com
pany whose suspension frocipitated the
strike.
"The striko," said MIR. MCCARTHY, "was
declared off to-day by District Assembly
No. 246, in Albany, acting under instruc-
tlons of Mr.. Powderly. The notice was
read tonight in Local Assembly No.
~, 500, at the headquarters, in Sixty fifth
street, and accepted. The men go back
to the employ OF the company as nom
union men. The freight department of
the New York Central road is represented
by Local Assembly 1860, and they will
&c back in body.
DOCS that mean that the men will all
sever connection with their unions and
the Knights Of Labor" asked the re-
porter.
sit means that the New York Centra
has won the fight and the men are
beaten. They go back as individuals and
not as Knights Of Labor, and the Knights
OF Labor can take care of themselves
Tho point that the company was fighting
for was that their men should be non
union men and this is the point they
have won. Who can tell what will hap
pen ? Five years from now-but let the
future take care Of itself. The strike is
ended and that is all there is to it."
HAS Assembly 2I6 of Albany the right
TO declare the strike of ?"
"Yes. They declared the strike acting
in counsel with Holland and now they
declare it of under Powdsrly's instruc-
tions. In the beginning OF the strike
1000 men in the employ of the Central
road went out. About $500 men now
remain out and they will all go back
with the possible exception Of rs men
who / do not think ths company will
take back. The strike has lasted eight
weeks, and we are proud of our men.
They stock it nobly, and now fairly and
frankly acknowledge they are beaten"
j
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

"A New Academy for Darlington.
the cornsr.srope OF Il now academy was
laid in Darlington, Hartford county,
Maryland, on Juasiay week b Stephen.
son Masonic Lodge OF Lapidum. The
Masonic rltas Wsra conducted by De.
". W. Vrdin, " NJ, the Rev. =. v. Wroth
baing e chaplain. The town hall, where
most 1t tha speaking took place, was
crowded with citizens OF the neighborhocd.
4 Addr iss4l wssa delivered hv DIR. w. stump
fUrpaod, u. q. Wharton smith. Jntn w,
Andrew, GaorRa Il. Scott and John D..
Worthins,on. The old building, which has
been torn down 10 give place 10 the new,
WAS erected In 1s4l, and has been used con-
tinuoasly sver since. The new academy
will be 81 by AZ feet In sizs, built In colonial
style, with an ample play room in the base
ment. George Z. Pearson OF Philadelphia
is the architect, and John Lamb of arling-
ton the contractor. 1t will cost at least
S4 600. The county commissioners have
appropriated $500, and the remainder
will be given by Mr.. D. o. Wharton Smith,
a public spirited citizen OF Darlington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

Ha.). explains that he meaut no disre-
spect to the House or to Speaker Reed IN
forcing au exit from the hell this AFTER
noon. Hs felt compelled to leave; but
upon his first refusal by the doorkeeper
he returned TO his desk. Later he saw
That Representative Grain (Iex. had 40
dificulty in getting out, and believing
that he was being made the victim OF az
inst treatment, Mr.. Coleman made o
second application that the door be
Opened for him, and receiving second
r fusal, forced it open with his knee. AS
soon as he had transacted the business
which called him ont he returned ana
took his sect again.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
-,,-,r,\ : =. The Snuth & southwest
NIlARLE~ ltN. = - ~ LfoPfnA POINTS
\ JJNCKSONN LIE MP NLIuttPP NLutt i 'CN6NPNNY

y J"NTHIITiN NTIi NENr.Il'bhET STfAMSHlp COMPANY;
From Per T. K. 0c9t io2.'Iclril,. h. Fr y June
olOiS charleston aud Jack'onNlit w. I9nr IL
MHtGrLTr Thsi l..tou and fict- on, que r. i,," -
pfit Charleston aad JlrksofN M l ~, ,.to,s
N t.1nars have r-t-cla-- pa-sci-', ,',i ' & noe
~ ,,,d.r omen p.l.cy elected a, v. vi. ., u' D@'
ln~uTanc" ""u'' wv WI T. CLYDE CO AHciSS'1
'+A- =" TO. tfrstfI y. Y
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
s144G5s.G5o "a. G03 .OoO
TOTALS rf'o'0'o'v F-'''''''
TIE DAYS STOCK MARKET


The feature Of to-day's stock market was the
continued efforts made for greater depression
in values. That outside Of Sugar keilhcrles anu
Chicago Gas the efforts were notahc i0r lneil
failures is clearly shown by our General List.
In the early dealings drives against values "eIc
made all over the market: that they met Wlt,l
little success as they did was not que TO IAN
OF sympathy the part of the average poaIu-
room trader. The sentiment of thai element,
whether it is of an operator in 100 or wv"
shares. was favorable 10 further rca'tioh.
Sod-out bulls Of argc and small capacities
chiIned with the yet uniquldated pears IoI
lower prices. Simply because they Will not ac-
cept the fact that tho present stock market haS
not been and is not speculative beyond thc s,cau'
ily growing necessities OF odtime " bears !"
rccoup not only the contracts put ont IN the las'
few days but also those of year ana more
standing. For the same reason That the ucals
three weeks ago attempted 10 make IL aPpcI'
that the advances made were due entirely 10
Mr.. Kcene's operations they are now asserting
that lir. Gould is on top OF the market,
ms4se, nnG will !. Sat Sifca on d'T% Ihe PROSPERITY as OF
the country and belongs neither 10 Mr.. kccnc
nor Jay Gould Both are small flies on the any
ing wheel Of p3is'TsGT ier9%oye Toe ae ena st,ns
q good chance uf going broke. particularly II lac
deals in Sugar Reiincries. The hcnchmcn yeS,Tr,
dav morning were Industrious IN distributing Inc
point 10 sell Louisville and Nashville a. ~ "a
50 IA Every oTcc in ~" street where " Is
permitted TO enter had il pat-a sure thlng 20
night il closes az el (. and Irithcr YESTERDAY
nor today did II sell below 50 Is. Lie points
on other active stocks were freely distributed
lust as if the market we're cnilIey HhutL NV Wv
control ~ bc she or il that sent the hcnchmen
ont with instructions OF 'o-dny's stock mnrKc'
there ID no ncc-ss,y for comment bcyonI rier-
encc 10 our general list That tells ne sIoin, "n
we may add that IN The caIy dc'Hh.' NV .,nuic,j
Of pounding and hammcring that was ekpenu'..
on i, would # directed against thc stfohIrTs
fortress OF Russia, have reduced u 10 RUNS. Inv lnr
market was dull. but after tie eaily ss h1nrs was
annrcciatiyc and closed strong AZ top hgnrcs
DD\D MARkIlN
The Treasury purchased $500 per cent
bonds at i22. and s2,olo l-2 per cents AZ
,0o9 ,05 4, ,bc Stock Exchange there was ~
t',-,o,. do,c in Government bonds, and he
onotations were steady as follows
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
aho
U. S. REG1sTEREp BONDS on DEPOSIT.

To secure To
circulating public
notes. deposits.
Pacific z r. bonds q nor conts - -OG 600 sl27j0o1
undcd io,n ~ sai a. nor crnts 40 fn. $50 Ggofjco
Eund.d loan NJ 0O7 nor cents 100 80 900 q 1880
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
...----,nl.nI.l.r.rIlLR = LLNYD 81. 90.

! = '"'' SHORT RoUTI Io Lo%EP2,"SS SSnr,,rv
4 ..rNv York sol CHAMPION NNp htrFlr'N'
NJ. ar. ,Ut" sall from picr foot 9ds lobohen'
8'''' FAST' FNFkFS~ STEAMER. . o. -
v-.d 'twnr 4 = A N. M,rrl sat. Llh' ~ y Al in'
ahn june a. IN. ssale We'd Junc > 10 a. IN,
t",r t I'D Iunr IT, noon Ems sat Ju" - 3, ' %, ,a
A ',, 500 and upwart b.. ace ,lnns 70 'IoiVe.t i0
,, .1ccud adm $50 and 7do 'rui. S',, ., t,ra.n
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04

State issues were entirely neglected. ~ c1N
hank stocks only American Exchange sold '-'.
The General bond market was e0"p,IntsSH p,iGt.Sn
10, .rf S,p.a Fc hold firm AZ -6 3-ia 80 -
anS iho incomes with large transactions. NJ ca
Gs7-s. finally closed At thc highest hsu'e
Missouri Kansas and Texas new +S so.h ia. az 49,
$50 10 closing mp az The top, ana tic I., "'l''
q. tn ,2 70 s. Atlantic and Pa'lhc m
I"S' 3,', ,,crc ac,ivc AZ 90 -2a2 Laclcdc GosuNl
InTis-Grsts were active NJ 20 l-2hs' -, ~.
nrcnce is made 20 our fall report - bona sales
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
~. s.1n :, y CrNERALE TransalIant:qne
y I0I,'',,, ,,',,,,. ,\n CI'E\ MAIL -. COM

y i' pANY FOR CUBA ANp MN ~ -.
" FROM per. 10 ard l. T. L.. at ) wa June A.
SI.NftN' "Eua| Tro.rcso. ClnPcne' fron,, tu,e ?
NIAGARA. .ra and Vera cruz -. AZ & Jun
80, ~ Nt,T Ii,Vaun aid e1etA W, ,u' June A.
:. or va Havana Prosreso T"N"n' satn 5ah June a.
,o ,Sas.su Santiago de Cuba bnrs Eneh. June 8.
Es, mart iculars freight or pa-saGe app, ~, 70
LANES +. WARD Co. ll' ""f'''
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
Diui0cn0 y ot.cts.
financial Mectlnqs.

rI,UF ANNUAL. NETTING of the stock
/ holder. OF th" Not,h.n Railroad mp.n{ oi Nfw, ,1
80, f.r f pts~r o. cl.cug Dir't:o~ T.. the ensuing
80 ~ d.. h "A AZ .h. Office VI tuo COMPANY 20 Lngie-
Nod s. j. Oh WEDNESDAY,. JUNE =, 1890 az 10 10
o..i',t, r The polls W4li lcUtig or.n ono hour.
''''." ' " q. \. EOORBACH. seer ,aiy.
May %. 1890.
NEW-YORK. NAV %. 1870.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors OF
ta- tIun pI he t.ld ~ the bank. Avenue i corner
I1th.st OF. WEDNESDAY. Juue ~ l-,o. POI open
i,,~, 70 2p ul CHA> T.. BROWN. Cashier
,T,UE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold 70
1 'rs ~ .le GTEMA MAN-ANFECAN NEAi. E>iAl l.
TITLE Ct ARANrE CO.. for m ''r ton o. pi'' .oi :
~ a frar.1rtln 81 such other business a. nav come
49,. 3D.. f9,'t., vim b.. hold rhut-dly June II 1880.
I. o. o.'.,lt u..l A. 81 Na.-il 49,. NeN lor1 tit'
- - \ NOPpIL. N-rrr'lrY.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
financial.
T'o Holders Of the Prefcrred 0nd
Common Stocks Of the
ST. Louis & San Francisco
Railway Company.

We have sold entire holdings of the above
named stocks TO the ATt HI~ON, Topeka AND
SANTA FE RAILROAD COMPANY, aud have received
exchange therefor shares of the Capita! stock OF
the A;chison Company the following basis, namely
For each thousand shares of said Preferred
stock. thirteen hundred and -cycnfyGvc shares of
Achison stock, and for ench thousand shares of
said Common stock hundred and fifty shares OF
Atchison stock or. In other words tor cach eight
sbnres of san Francisco Prcfcrrcd received eleven
shares OF Aohi-on. and fer each four shares Of san
Francisco Common received three shares of
Atchison.
entrusted Us with their shares, 10 be sold with our
and on like terms
We have arranged for the sale exactly the same
bns for own. but "a limit ed period onlv of
all the san Francisco Preferred and Common shares
held by others
stockholders desiring 10 avail of this privilege
should deliver their shares oice. and receive
receipts therefor into Atchson stock ~
ready.
Holders of the above described shares in Boston and
vicinity cnn deposit them with lIE-SR~ klDDEH'
PEABODY & co. for our account and receive shi-
lnr receipts therefor.
We In We the sole right e,chnngc NIL such shnrc-
md we reserve the right to Withdraw this privilege mt
time.
In nrrnugin for this -nlc we believed that IL
would he for the Of the stockholders oi the
SAN FRANCISCO COMPANY that the nCiiI-oN
COMPANY should thereby full control OF the
san Francisco Company.
J. & W. SELIGmAN g CO.,
81 BROAD STREET. MILLS BUILDING.
Ncw-York. Nny 23. 1890.