davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26
sSi:HgiEs s. sS;iap.


~ FATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
4. untv of Hickpns.
= ! *.mith in his own right, and as
,.>,rut0r Of the estate of Lucinda
russell, deceased, in behalf Of
himself and all other creditors, if
any. of the estate Of said deceased :,
Plaintiff,
against
Sarah \. Smith, Defendant.
by virtue Of decree made in this
case by his Honor, }. j. kcrsiiaw, on
the Sta day Of June, 1886, [ will sell
before the court housc door on
Salcday in December,
next, during the legal houts for sale,
the following described tract of land:
All that lot or parcel of land il,
Central Township. i'll said county All i
State adjoining lands OF %ilas Curtis,
Aubrey Brewer, j.. G. Parsons, and
others, containing one hundred and
twenty five l25) acres, more or less,
it being the the place wh"rcon Lucin
da Russell lived at tho time Of her
death.
Terms: Onc-third cash. Balance
in one and two years time, with in,
tcrcSt from day of sale, to be secured
BY a bond of the purchaser with a
mortgage of the premises sold. Pur
chaser TO pay for all papers.
II. \. RICHEY, S. j. c..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26
Special Summer Sale! !

ONE Thousand Superb New PIANOS
" and ORGANS, from best makers,
only, to be sold during July, August, Sep
tcmbcr and October, 1891, at spot cash
prices, with payment November 18th next.
No interest.
PIANOS--$25 cash and balance No
vcmbcr 15:h, 1891.
ORGANS-$l0 cash and balance No
vcmbcr 18th. 1891.
REMEMBER Lowest cash rates. No
advance. No interest Write or call on
j. c. GARRETT, Gates, 8. c.,
Or j. l. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS,
Greenville. &. g.
5000 acres mountain land; good Tor
range, vineyards, orchards, etc Finely
timbcrcd
Apply 90 Pickcns Land Agency.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26

and1
Lula Returning leaves m
Atlana
No
Lula 1905 and lao arrive At hens ~ % and Return
excerpts III
III. II. On.m M.
andE
III
a III.
8 and
da to Ian
Pullman
confer
L. wa
nr>rn@c Agent. ASstG GcnlI' Agent,
w. / GREEN, Traffic Manager
Ian
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26

oV M. NOIIlWITN IlV To
DAILY. fDaily except Sunday.
Solid trains between Charleston ari Co.
lumbia, s G., and carry through sleepers
between Charles and Cincinnati.
RI. NJ EMERSON,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent
r. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
j. r. KRNLY, Gent Manager.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26

visiting Mrs. -" The SENTINEL man
believing that it was true, jottcd it down in
his note book, wrote 1t up, and published
it in the last issue Of the SENTINEL. 1t was
revealed later that there was no truth in it,
and that the remark was made to lead the
SENTINEL inan astray and make him pub
lish something that was not so. Moral /:
Dvu't believe anything tho devil tells you
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
Mathodist Missions.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE Methodist
general missionary committee decided
this afternoon to increase the general
appropriation for domestic purposes to
half million dollars. Baltimore was
selected as the place of next annual
meeting. The members of the commit
tee were given grand banquet at
Music hall this evening by the Metho-
dists of Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
oned and others shot. Discussions are
rife among the insurgents.

A Buenos Ayres cable to the Herald
says; Three generals sent by Fonseca to
Rio Grande to open negotiations with
the insurgents have gone up the river
to meet the insurgent leaders. The
report is confirmed that all government
troops in the state of Rio Grande do Sui
remain neutral, with the exception of
the garrison at Youguaron. 1t is said
the insurgents have $1,000 men under
arms, and hope to raise 5000 more.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
A BUCKEYE COLONY.

Fifty Ohio Families to Settle on the
Chino Ranch.
ONTARIO, Cal, Nov. 17.-Ohio parties
closed deal for $40 acres of the Chino
ranch, between Chino and Ontario; the
price, with water, is 5000 per acre. Fifty
families are to settle on the land. 1t is
expected the colonists will lease con-
siderable other land, and engage in
planting beets for the Chino sugar fac
tory
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
A Strike Settled.

NPIrrsBURe, Nov. 17.-The strike at
the American Iron works was settled
today, the Amalgamated association or
dering the engineers to accept the COM
pany's reduction of 10 per cent. The
plant is now in full operation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
FOSTER ON FINANCE.
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREAS
URY AIRS HIS OPINIONS.

To Maintain the Parity Between Gold and
Silver Is the Fixed Policy of this Gov
ernment-The New York Chamber of
Commerce's Dinner.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

A Suit fits we'll and proves Fine Tail
oring when selected from the large New
Stock OF II. A. Getz, 125 West Third
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
Judge Duval Dead.

FRANKFoRT, KY, Nov. ,H.-Alvin
Duval, ex-chief justice OF Kentucky,
died today, aged rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company


andh IS done most
Its
exceeding fifty millions dollars
of
equad
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MORE
paying all taxes and for the past forty
remotely approached by other
the most liberal aud profitable known
ties endowment policies address,
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, PACIFIC
214 South Broadway Telephone
ALBERT D. THOMAS MANAGER
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

Ask for the Agnes Booth Cigar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
MUSTCIL NOTES

There have been few things designed to entertain
snd instruct the people interesting than the flee
concerts which have been given at intervals for some
time past In Castle Garden under the auspices of The
Morning Journal The ninth Of these concerts, last
Saturday night offered iuspiriting sight. The men,
DRY of OH musc-lovers who recall the time when
the old walls echoed to voices of Jenny Lind, Gris
Mario and other Of the most famous singers OF
the century would probably fail to recall audience
the so numerous more enthusiastic than that which
enjoyed the entertainment provided by Steinway
SONS. The music, too was OF kind calculated 10 en-
courage good taste. No trumpery ballads and comic
songs bat orchestral selections level with those
heard at the promenade concerts uptown and for solo
performers, Franz Rummel, who played LISTS Hun
garan Fantasia with bewildering dash and brilancy
anu a-srward Of Choplns pieces Slgnora FIotow,
contrato Lucille du Pre- viOlnist, and Victor Clodia
tenor. The orchestra, numbering forty, was led by
Mr. sam Frauko, and the listeners numbered between
5000 and 5000. This sort of thing looks good deal
Ike genuine philanthropy as well practical educa
ton.
1t is much to be hoped in the interest of admra-
Bile organization and the of native music that the
Manuscript Society will be able to organize tie choir
which it desires as coadiutor in the public concerts
which II proposes to give this season. There is re-
muneration of kind which can scarcely be overest-
mated In the advantage OF studying chora music nhde
doing something for cause truly patriotic as well
artistic: The choir viii have its first meeting at No
lie concerts Of the club will take place at Chickering
Hal on December o, February II and april p: ..uo
The first concert Of the Boston symphony Orchestra
VIII take place in ChIckering Hall on November 3.
Miss Lillian Nordlca will be the solo attraction
aCavaeria RustioanaS al the same performance, the
Casino managers have decided 70 change the hour
s:15 TO O'Clock Tonight the first representation
in this country of The Tyrolean" will be given ana
the Casino It viii be followed at 10 O'Clock by
"Cavaleria Rasticana."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

OF the space In the Exposition buildings II we get
applications for IS per cent Of space the first six
MONTHS" said one OF the chiefs yesterday, what are
VIC to expect the last eighteen months when all OF
the exhibitors viii be crowding In on us for room ~
The only alternative Is 10 cut down the space This
may not be agreeable 10 the exhibitors, but II VIII
have 70 be done said Chief Allison, Of the manu-
factrrers' department, whenever can induce ono
line Of manufacturers TO make exhibit as an asso-
citation instead OF as individuals, am doing 1t. In
this way we VIII save large amount Of space In
the buildpgs.'
The Mexican Congress will DO in session during
the next two months, and Commissioner H. b. Poyne
has written DirectorGeneral Davis asking that Mrs.
Palmer and also special Commissioners be salt
10 Mexico 10 exert an influence during the session
OF the Congress. President Diaz has recommended
an appropriation Of 5000, and Commissioner Payne
thinks tina. with little booming this amount mlght
be increased. Mrs. Pamers presence IS especaiy 40
sired to stir up the women OF Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
New-Bugland Monument Company
Postoffice Notice.

Should read daily by all interested. as changes
Letters Tor iCsisn countries need not BE- specially I'D:
%Ss fs IS saS send a dass
mercal documents letters not specially addressed being
sent me a yes ss Will
fSS@R a. ,6 At ss.S Puerto fS eS.s and
Guss 9a per saltwater Df from 0rssns
and iSf aSFs pei e
oTn per psf a. an fsf o Puerto aG
% FsiS Sss asss S1Sas,
5S j. EaEESRs S.. pS f.
must aiss be diTsesSd per Kaiser Wilhelm Us 2:
Be directed SSSS$aH$ -:
Other Colombian ports be directed yer P1iladsl:
at for r'i Sa P and
GsS 0P agnes 52
p.asf5E "A soSissaStGS and 1 a GsSss s &c H.
& u'% me- SS N.Y. fc 80 nue. gef Nassau
aad Santiago Cuba per santiago; al b m supple;
P b. To- 5s L. SS'yE EsF YHn 20
Fl ga az ed 4 nc c, IL p 2
S. Thomas for @ sabdd do and Deae via bsce
Af:sasf iHS$ ssDSs ssS' % s. S
Sss:si 81 ~ s.$S sSf ,'S s
a. aa Pei psn ss s nSs a aSs at pss ~ a.
s@s 5 peg qss's:
Belgium Netherlands Austria Germany, Denmark,
smpSa and SST Btm sHa @ f. "a E sSSsS
direct per 5 S. Island 0etters must le directed per
at m fUf ls m%s BE- s' decP u
City OF Rome Via glasgow Cetters rlut be directed
ss Hsbana detters !or other Mexican States must be
directed per HSts9a , a. 10 M co!,s
South pasi pS5s per S ds NSfT2S ya SSS9
a. M (supplenena ry II 30 m for Fortune Island aad
Alvena; at IL a. m. for Campeehe ChapaS Tabaseo
and Yucaan per orzabs Qetters for Cuia and Tam.
NADIA Trinidad and fgbaeo, per $ Ar1cuna at 30
p. for st. PerreMiquclon, per steamer from Nora
Sydney.
Malls for Australia, New Zealand Hawaiian FIJI anG
Samoan Islands, per Monowai from San Franeisc0),
al New ork Of $ Umbria with British mails for Aus.
tralia). Mails for China and japan, per .. 3.
c. Picking (from San Francisco close here daily
OCT $50 ,m Mails s. tGs The society s. land PER
up 10 Oct a25 at 80 D. Mails for Newfoundland.
By rail Halifax and thence by steamer close az this ocs
and thence BY steamer close at his once daily a. s1
p. Mails for Cuba by rail 70 Tampa. Fla and thence
BY steamer Sailing Mondays and Thurdays) close az this
ofee daily at 80 Mails ior Mexico, overland.
this office daily at 200 a.
TrsnsPaciGc nails forwarded TO San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the pre-
Francisco Mails from the East arriving time at san
Francl.co day OF sailing OF steamer dspatchd
thence the same day Registered mail closes at 100 D. M
CORNELIUS VAN CoTr Postmaster.
Postoffce. NewYork. n ". O"toher 2. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
OBITUARY..
JAMES wALcorT nAsLEHURsT.


James Walcott haslehurst died on Thursday night
at his sumrer home IN Dongan HIS, 5. l.. from pneu-
mona. He born in Brooklyn thirty Ave years
ago. James Haslehurst the founder of the drygoods
house No. II Frnnklnst in this city, his father
The boy graduated from the Brooklyn Poly technc
Institute in 1874, and two years afterwad he went TO
Chicago where for twelve years he engaged in the
drygoods business( He was successful and accnmu-
lated small fortune. Tn 1894 he GENE back to Brook
lyn and married Miss Mary Alice Mccoy, daughter OF
John F. Mccoy, wellknown leather merchant Of
Brooklyn Mr.. Haslehurst in 1886 gave up his busl-
ness Chicago owing to his wfcs health, and came to
NewYorh where he has been connected with the dry
goods trade ever since. lie was a stansh Republican
and was a member of the Hamilton Club of Brooklyn
and the Manhattan Athletic Club Of this city.
Mr.. Haslehurst was well known in Brooklyn society
and in this city, also in Chicago and st. Louis The
funeral will be held to-day at O'Clock at NO. 100
Lcerts Place, Brooklyn, and the burial VIII be In the
family plot in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
FRANK A. LEE.

Frank A. Lee, well-known banker Of New-Orleans.
died xpectedy from heart failure early yesterday
morning. at hotel at Broadway and Thirty second
st. He had been i'll for few months, and had
spent the summer at Poland Springs In company
with his wife and three children. They only came
to this city a week ago. Mr.. Lee came of West
yirginian family, but was born in New-orleans In
1851 and from his earliest start in life had been
In the banking aud brokerage business, and founded
the firm of r. A. Lee & Co., of New-0reans He was
n member Of the Stock and Cotton Exchanges, and
also of the Board OF Trade OF that city. He was O
member of all the best clubs in Now-0rleaps.
The body will be taken by his widow and brother
to New-Orleans to-day, where the burial VIII take
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
DIED.

BAGcULo-At New;Haekensack. New.yc,k Oct 4.h.
1871 Miss Anna r BarcuiO sister Of the late Judge
Funeral her late residence e. TIC home @ q SN w is
o1 rival S hs Tasis rom ''''"
BENJAMIN-At his home in il sratfOrd, Co. on Oct u
Funeral from Christ Church stratford. wednesday.
October 9TH. at o'clock p. m.
Sa wS SsuS ssST" train d,
Mssee T. edes scn Of Gertrude and the late waiter "
Sss. ssGf
dey os. Sth from family residence at 80 o'clock p ma
c9LEMANEq,srd into res EorosOn Conn., ate,
n j., in the 5oth ycSr Of his age w
az ces be Sd a. GSSye s Sa c o
Interment at Amty New-York.
The beloved husband Of
Invited 70 attend his rs eas
w SstGssE e cs az e p M
r. ~ " s Ss5::
sSi' Ss 's Of Sn the ' Jane.
Ss se sSrSs'c On aan 81 ;
Intsrmen: az convenience Of the family. - 80,
q f,s sRPsSs
IS sssvsSsSs. q &c P;s%y
sS Il to aPnseri opR on ny6Sa Sf i &
5sS s H ls@ her @ da asr O afn
Yonkers, Tuesday, Oct 0, at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited
I %sfnss oSss%ss I issI TsnE A. Lee, oSs~-Oiissa:
Baltimore and san Francisco papers please copy.
LITTLE-Ded. at Asbury Park october 8. George Little
in his SD year.
Funeral private.
LIVERMORE-On Sunday evening, october 4th. at his
late residence 80 West 4Sth.st., after lingering lnes
Edwin X. Lyennore aged II years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SCHERMERHORN-At his residence in Newport, r.. l.,
on Thursday, October l, Edmund H. ScheTmerhorn late
Of the city OF NewYork. age rs.
Funeral services In Newport
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery
TUTHrLL-In Brooklyn october a. Cora Evelyn daugh-
ter Of Dr. James Y. and Mary g. Tuthil In her six
Funeral services at No. 100 Fort ereepe Place. Tues
day, Oct 9, at p. m.
| Interfnent Wednesday, at PoughkeepsIe
VAN RIPER6Thursday evening. Oct 1. Romaine " Van
Funeral service at his late residence 80 7have Sunday
| Oct 4th inst, at 9 80 o'clock p. m. 49, -
Interment at Cedar Lawn Cemetery Paterson. N J Mon
day October 9Th inst, by 10 80 o'clock O. m train via
| Erie Railroad.
wIGHT-James A. Wight on Oct .. 1891 age 50 years
Funeral services from the residence OF n j. lie Count %
! 1913 Penn.st., Brooklyn Monday. Oct. g. at .. IN.
Suddenly In Pueblo Colorado, September 30,
1891, John C. Wilson, OF WORK City, In his 18th
Funeral services his sister, Mary W. Dun,
No 1928 Madisonave., Tuesday, the 9th inst, az
80 o'clock, y. m,
Omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

,roduces sheaves Of manuscript His speeches are
lectures. and the Duke when addressing the House
Of Lords scorns to hide the telltale foolscdp
notes. But il must be admitted that as lectures
they are excellent, glowing with fire, often rising
to the height of eloquence and irreproachabie on
the score Of literary style. They are little long
and have no perceptible influence on opinion
whether in the Lords or outside the House Still
they are interesting as examples of style OF
Parliamentary debate otherwise extinct, and the
House of Lords has so little real work to do
that they cannot fairly complain if the Duke of
Argyll sometimes eSquisitely delights himself by
reciting polished periods of his own composition
through two fill hours of summer afternoon
H. w. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
EDWIN r IINERMORE.

Edwin r. Lvemore aged seventyone, the head OF the
firm Of Livermore Enders exporters OF -four and grain
at No. 1l9 Broad.st., died suddenly at his home, No.
80 West Forty-eghth.s, last night. He had been III
for a long time, but the end came so
suddenly that he died without medical attendance.
For three months he had ang and was receiving
medical care but thought to be in DANGER and
only some of the members OF his family were with him
when he died Mrs. Lyemore is utterly Frustrated and
sent out word reporters last night that would be i'm
possible fer her to say anything for publication
Mr. Lvermore OF the old school Of merchants ana
was prominent in downtown mercantile circles lie
amassed fortune HIS business which WILL u Is SAD
be carried on under the old firm name Arrangements foi
tho funeral have not yet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
A NEW MACHINE TO EXTRACT sIsAL FIBRE.
1T WILL REMOVE AN OBSTACLE TO THE EsTAB-
| IJsHMENT OF THE INDUSTRY IN e.

Washington oct. 4 Specla.-The demand for sisal
ebro in the United States is steadily increasing, and
bere has been a. substantial increase In impofauons
since the dnty of S15 ton was removed by the new
tariff law The imports for the current fiscal year
will probably exceed 10000 tons The chief obstacles
to the growth of the ssal industry have been the
dinculty and expense attending the separation OF the
,,bre from the leaves Of the plant. BY a report re-
ceived from Consul McLain, OF Nassau, n. p, which
5u soon be published by the Department OF State, II
onnears that these obstacles soon to be over
come and the slsal industry may then be established
On Texas and some other portions of the United States
ON q. proGtabe basis. In the report referred to Mr.
ain remarks that the separation OF the fibre from
the leaves by the English machines now In use Is
tedous and expensive process. one of the machines
requires skilled hand TO operate it and Will extract
only $50 pounds Of the fibre in day of ten hours
He then mentions a new 1bre-cleaning machine OPP
GRATED by steam power, which he had seen in operation
few days before his report was written. This ma
chine is the invention OF an American, who has OBJ
tanned patent to protect IT, Consul McLain describes
the operation OF the new machine as follows
The new machine is entirely automatic IL grips
the leaves continuously fast the operators can
snppIy them holds them firmly during the operation OF
cleaning and delivers the fibre. completely ana beauu
fnlly cleaned at the side NO reversing OF tc
levers or Of any part OF the machinery Is required
The operator simply supplies the leaves, ana inc ma,
chine does all the rest II works smoothly, easily and
r,pdly It's capacity is enormous one OF the manu-
machines heretofore used here VII dsan about 3OOO
,sayes I'm ten hours, extracting loo POUNDS OF hDTe
ths automa c machine is said 10 be capable OF @
10 600 leaves per day, extracting therefrom 5000
potcs Of fibre. Skilled labor Is not REQUIRED W n,e
he machine an engine Of eight horsepower VIII fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
FORECAST UNTIL NJ. MONDAY

For New-England, Eastern New-York, Eastern Penn.
sylyania. New-Jersey, Delaware Maryland and Virginia
fair except showers in Vermont; cooler variable winds
becoming nor.hwesterly.
For the Carolnas and Georgia. generally fair cooler at
night.
For Florida and Alabama, fair, except light rains I'm
Western Alabama; cooler In the latter State.
For Mississippi, showers cooler.
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas. fair cooler In the
south.
Tuesday
For Arkansas fair.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania Western
NewYork and Ohio, showers colder fair In Ohio Tues
day
FOR Indiana, fair Monday and Tue.day; cooler
For Illinois, fair till Tuesday; warmer.
For Lower Michigan light rain and cooler in the eastern
part.
For Upper Michigan. showers warmer
For Wisconsin fair Monday; warmer.
For Iowa, NebJaska and the Dakotas, fair; slightly
warmer.
For Minnesota. fair Monday and Tuesday.
For Missouri, Kansas and Colorado. fair warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
MAKING BRANDY FROM POTATOES.
From The Baltimore Sun.

1t has recently assumed practical form in Bordeaux
France, where COgnac and wines Of unimpeachable
quality are being produced for export ont Of potatoes
and barley. Last year the British Vfe-COnsul at
la Rochelle warned the British public COgnac
* now scarcely Obainablc, and that what Is sold for
COgnac Is usually spurious article. His statement
was warmly cOntroverted and Official contradictions
wfrs made In the Charente district where alone Comac
AZ made COgnac. IL was asserted, is still. as ever
made by the disation Of the excellent wines Of the
Charente But the British ce-Consnl sticks TO his
orcinal statement Before the coming OF the phylloxe
the average annual production Of vine in the two
II was nut II 600 900 gallons so that all OF II
nae MeS into CoSnac brandy 1t would make only one
sixieenth OF what was formerly made out OF this re-
Snced Gusntty must be taken the consumption in
France which shows dminuti0n leaving about one
twentieth OF the former supply for export Yet the
shinmenfs abroad have diminished only One.haii III
foiinys that the excess of export over prOdncton is
snurious The recent in which persons were con-
yicted of importing German potato brandy into Tor
Seanx doctoring Il there and then shipping u 70 Eng
land &C cognac is believed to supply the true e1Pahh
Hon ~ the continued ample supply OF IlS khu ~
brandy The genuine article commands very m Hsit
orce IN France. NJ. Paul de Cassagnac ststes tia'
cannot he had there for less than 70 oouig "in
asserts that IL Cognac is sold for less ,na "trai
France il is not agricultural Dnt an m nnnI"s
nroSnct The British ceConsnl ADDS tnat ne no 40
N 40 bottle being paid for IT, Ine Isct SEM Itch
he that the art OF initiating COgnD mas 9 fnst
degree NJ perfection at bordeaux Al the Irs jn n
aeEroe % 10 n was stated that the sample sold by one
of fe persons under indictment SO CLOSELY rhai"ai
ne - Mons brand IL simulated that IT required cheoi
snsiysis To detect the inposture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
b. AND o.'s DIVIDENDS.

Baltimore. Oct. (specIal Prominent bankers here
express the belief that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
management is committed and pledged to the payment
Of stock dividend but whether 1t will be forthcoming
at the annual meeting in November no one can def
nltely state It is stated that the company, having
spent its surplus earnings tho roads, Is not In cond
ton TO resume cash dividends, and viii probably not
declare stock dividend until it can be reinforced by
resumption OF cash dividends 1t Is TO the interest OF
the company that its stock should sell permanently
above par in order that additional capital stock may
be marketed for the purpose Of raising funds for neoe
sary extensions and betterments. The declaration Of
stock dividend in the absence Of resumption OF cash
dividends would not be likely TO have the desired erect