davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-03-26
THE LAND BARONS.

1t is fact full of significance that the
largest land-holders of the State live in
San Francisco and Oakland. They do
not live upon their lands; they are mod
ern barons with their land-servants, and
their acres are not home bearers in any
true sense. These men do not make
homes, but on the contrary they prevent
home building and to that extent cripple
State building. They spend the product
of their acres in San Francisco; they inn
poverish the country and leave it as bare
of true civilization as the deserts of Sa-
hara. They care nothing for population
upon the rural soil so long as they can
mingle with population in cities. They
make their landed empires wastes of
mere growth from the soil, and barren of
attractiveness, of educational advantages,
of social institutions, of homes or any in
dependent and energetic means of en-
couraging increase of desirable popula-
ton.
The record-union., 1892-03-26
COLLEGE LIFE AND RowpYIsM.

lfthere is in New Haven not sufficient
public pluck to raise fund to vote
Harry Linton medal, then some other
community should distinguish itself by
promptly doing so. A crowd of Yale
students, who have repeatedly disgraced
the cause of education in that venerable
institution, attended performance at the
Grand opera-house recently, and be-
haved like the rowdies they are, for all
the academic honors that can be heaped
upon them will not redeem them from
the stigma of hoodlumism.
They threw snowballs upon the stage,
injured Linton, the actor, and one of the
icy missiles knocked down Miss Frances
Field. At that Linton came forward and
begged the college rough who threw the
ball to step out and be thrashed, but the
coward declined. The performance was
abruptly closed. The students then pro-
ceeded to violate the law by lighting
cigarettes in the auditorium, and rough
'Abuuibto hSht loilOW6u DetWS6n the
gowned rowdies and the employees of the
theater and the officers.
After q number of the students had
been arrested and lugged off to jail the
remainder proceeded to assault with jeers
and coarse language the actors as they
left the house. One rowdy, holder than
the others, seized Miss Field by the arm.
Ihereupon Linton knocked the ruffian
down, and leveled him every time he
made the effort to arise. and meanwhile
he handsomely thrashed half dozen
other students who interfered. Finally
the police arrived and arrested the ring
leaders.
Even then the collegiate mob sought to
rescue the prisoners, and had to be beaten
of by the officers with their hardwood
clubs.
If the corporation of old Yale is not
able in these days to command for it's
roster classes of young men who are not
rowdies, the ancient and honorable edu-
eational Institution should close its doors
and hang out Grape. The idea that pos
sesses some college class men that they
have fun license TO make asses and pub
Tic nuisances of themselves ought to be
taken out of them by converting them into
convicts whenever they make murder
Gus assaults upon and willfuuy destroy
the property of others.
The rowdyism of collegians, while still
in the vealy state, is something wholly
inexplicable. If the pursuit of knowI-
edge at school is so trying an ordeal that
reaetionary indulgences must follow or
else the mental status of the students
viii be unsettled, then in the name of
deeency let Yale provide an amphi-
theater, furnish it with all convenient
material, and turn her students into the
Enclosure, with full liberty to smash,
burn and destroy, and to howl themselves
hoarse in working off their superabund-
ance of animal spirits. In such pit they
could exhaust their surplus energy and
give free rein to the brutal in their
natures without offending commune
ties.
The record-union., 1892-03-26

The first excursion party of high value
10 California that has ever resolved to
come TO the State, and examine it in its
whole length and breadth, with view to
learn all about it that can be gained in
something less than two weeks visit.
viii be that of the National Editorial AS
ISOLATION to arrive here in May.
1t is a body of representative men from
the best rural sections, and the small
cities and large towns of the great East.
1t is body of men who come, not to
be banqueted and Toasted and shown the
Chinatown of San Francisco, and to be
the guests of the conventional pretty men
and reception-givers of the metropolis.
but to see the State to the best advantage.
under guidance of thoughtful business
men of San Francisco, and of each sec
ton into which the excursion trains will
run.
They are to be given reliable, accurate
volume covering the entire itinerary.
with the facts relative to the soil, climate.
production, manufactures, social condi-
eons and trade of every county and
place visited. They viii travel from San
Diego TO Tehama, on both sides of the Sac
ramento River, and from Monterey to
Sacramento and the Sonoma Valley to
the quartz mines OF Nevada.
This excursion party, which the city Of
Sacramento has under its seal invited to
come here, is to make three pauses in
Sacramento, one continuing eighteen
hours. It is of first importance that the
company shall be shown this city and
county to the best advantage, but without
exaggeration or eoncealment.
Such an opportunity will not present
again in many years. 1t viii be simply
impossible for any group of people of
such importance 10 be carried through
the State again on such favorable terms
as have been secured for the National
Editorial Association. We should make
the most of this visit. We can make it
worth more TO California and TO Sacra-
lnento than millions of pages ofliterature
expository OF this section. and scattered
The record-union., 1892-03-26

BEFORE the railway era San Francisco
was the natural distributing center for
the coast. Railroads have enabled in
terror cities to deal directly with the great
seats of commerce and to become distrib-
uting centers for the interior. San Fran
cisco desires 10 restore the ola order of
things and break up the new conditions;
which explains the trouble the metropo-
lis is making for itself at this time in at
tempting to reverse an order of things
that all history teaches is inevitable.
The record-union., 1892-03-26

Nothing attracts more attention to a lady's
general outfit that tasty, becoming Hat.
visit to the MILLINERY EMPORIUM OF MRS.
F. SULLIVAN, sos STREET, will but con-
vince you that her styles the latest and most
varied, and her prices as low as those obtain
able elsewhere. She has just received an ele-
CANT line OF Trimmed and Unframed Hats, Of
the very latest designs direct from the East See
her Children's Hats in fine Milan straw, ready
trimmed in all-silk ribbon for ST. Good Straw
Picnic Hats, ready trimmed, can be obtained as
low as SO cents each, in tan, brown and black.
The record-union., 1892-03-26
Prenarlng for NEemorial Dan.


Steps are already being taken for the
proper observance of Memorial Day ON
the Both of May. The Grand Army peo-
pie have appointed general committee to
make arrangements with \. ID. Bronson
as President, C. III. Stevenson Treasurer,
and j. c. Medley Secretary. Sub-com-
mittees have been appointed on orator,
music hall, etc.
The next meeting of the committee will
be held at the State Capitol Sunday, April
Sd, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The record-union., 1892-03-26
Sell Anything. Consignments Solicited
and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN by Administrative. Notice is hereby
given that pursuant 10 al order of the SUI
perior Court OF Sacramento Count, Calftor.
ma, the undersigned, administrators OF the
estate OF GODFREY MAGiRA Y, deceased. will
sen at pubhc auction Tor ash, TO the hiehext
bidder, subject TO confirmation by the Supe-
Tior Court, on SATURDAY, April 2, 1899, at
II o clock A. NJ, IN front OF the County CONT
mouse, at the corner OF Seventh and straets
of Sacramento City, In Sacramento Comfy
all the real estate with improvements in tie
1 .ici OF Sacramento known as that part of
the Reddlng Rancho" bounded on the north
py lands OF cutter. on the east hy lands OF
W hite, on the south by the right OF WAY of the
Sacramento Valley Railroad, and on the west
oy lands Of Hackney, containing about twenty
acres, ano pelng the same land convened by
George W Locke TO Godfrey Magray on
M Mar "a 1, lsas, by deed recorded In Book
Reco ~ pt &c al page 10, Sacramento County
rntcorus- 10 which reference is hereby made
len per cent, OF purchase money must be paid
on day OF sale, balance on cor firmstion of sale
by the court. May ~ NS Sii "a W"
ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate OF Godfrey Ma.
gray, deceased "a
March 12, 1892
LIN eLISroN L. WHITE. Attorney for Admins
aoeAiA MI 2-td
The record-union., 1892-03-26
@pertnl 5.tnttceH.

SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for periodicals aud
newspapers. foreign or domestic. GRIFFIN,
SOB X street
The record-union., 1892-03-26
Aurtfu1ts.

fI'O-MoRRQW'S SATURDAY. AUCTION
sen on SATURDAY, March 26th. al 10
O'Clock a. N, at Salesroons 1000 and zoos +
sueet, most complete and weli-assorted
bookcases, SidebOards, Parlor suits. and
fancy Farlor Chairs, oil Paintings by Well.
klown artists, Cnromos, Walnut Bedsteads
spring ana Top Mattresses. Chairs. Tables
hangeS, etc. Also, one fine Family CarriaSe'
costing S45O, Meister, maker; one set of Car,
rage and one set of Single Harness. almost
Canopy-top Buggy, Carts, etc. all TO he sold
10 the highest and best bidder. without re-
serve. RETT 1cti1Io - ~ q
The record-union., 1892-03-26

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
list, Eighth and j streets.
The record-union., 1892-03-26

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 20 cents. ;
The record-union., 1892-03-26

Weather Forecast.
Forecast for the period ending at midnight
Saturday: For Northern California-Fair,
slight temperature changes.
The record-union., 1892-03-26
sslrn, advertisements.
NOTICE.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,

DEv. SILCoX, PASTOR. SUNDAY EVEN
IL ING, sermon, Hold Your Tongue -
TUESDAY EVENING, lecture, scrip and
Grit" Admission to lecture, 25c 1t
The record-union., 1892-03-26
weather Force,

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
sacond-class matter.
The record-union., 1892-03-26
a1ule zsrns. s. 90.

.tsT-1.s-zzg:zz7.77::z;s::s;
IRB$) iHSs " sefT1s@
t Il!1lIz|I $50 AzI2
On March 20, 1900, the first
Congress opened our doors to the
oppressed of the Old World, by
passing what is known as the
Uniform Act of Naturalization.
Hlthertothe States had imposed
various citizenship restrictions of
their own. This Act simplified
matters and insured a warm well
come for those who preferred lib
erty to despotism.
Free from the restric-
ton of fancy prices and
uniformly high in quality
are Our
STRAW HATS.
The best and biggest
assortment that ever
came to Sacramento.
Don't take our say so for
it, make an investigation
of your own. For the pur-
pose of letting you know
what We are doing in
Stra w Hats we
have taken extra window
space, where you will
find on display some of
the moStattractive shapes
and blocks for the season
of 'o2. Our Hat Depart
ment is at its best now.
Choice Of selection is
something. Good time to
look. Good time to buy.
TT A 7 II mn
The record-union., 1892-03-26
Restaurant de France,

A C. BECKER. PROPRIETOR. 427 K
"A. street, near Metropolitan Theater. Fam
ny orders, banquets and wedding parties a
Specially m24-ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

TIE NATIONAL CORDAGE COMPANY:
, SEw;Y0EK; July , :; 1872
clarcd the regular quarterly dividends Of TWO PER tEN
ON the Preferred and TWO AND ONE-HALF PER CENT
the Common Stock of the COMPANY both PAYABLE on
COMPANY 1875 Front.st. this city, The transfer book,
viii close July Is at o'clock T. NJ and reopen August
'''o'u HoN" CHARLES DAVIS Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

Stote Of New. YORK. County u New.York ~
l. Arthur W. SHERMAN Cashier OF the above
named bank d. solcmnly swear that The above
ncn true 10 the best of my knowledge and belief.
A. ". SHERMAN. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 18th day Of
July, 1892. H. l.. BisAfNAKD
Notlry Public.
COrrect-httest:
$R%RiiA FT %r$sT 'n~ Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
w1IAr WAS DONE IN SHOCKS.

Monday, July tsp. m.
Tho continued dulness in the stock marKet, III
stcad of leading 10 saes by tired holders produces
simply speculative stupefaton. lhcre lhus' nave
hoen a bcnumbing of faculties when some OF the
traders on the bull side in Chicago, burhhs'on
and Quincy undertook 10 effect squeeze i
that stock by calling in a few thousand OF ioane"
share. Of stock The operation cost borrowers
nrcmiums of l-lGa3-32 per cent, ana the iehue's
of stocl, NAV have cleared a few hun'r'us Vi
dollars for luncheons through the WEEK p"'
If failed ~ raise the price above lVu '-0' "n" IT.
the closing quotation 200 Is net loss vi l"
nor cent was scored. The transaction may nav
caused traders 10 cover a half-doHh % uious'
Of shares. but the actual position oi tle Sp''"
ative factions remained unchanged. i"e '"''
interest in Burlington and Quincy Il cS'rhS'e' '"'
il is not likely 10 be changed untll IL ~ "0'0
clearly demonstrated whether tins year 'oi'
cron ia % be nearer l,4OO, 100000 bushels or
l. coo. 900 900 bushels. At present. there j. ioo"'
for much diversity OF opinion "a u the outcome
If the cereal. with the bear faction supported
nv the possibility of rate disturbances III NlcM va
the Quincy Companys refusal 10 accept or aiiV"
argument on the inrerpretatnn OF RUE, ., ''
coiicagues in the Western iTanc As'oLI",I l'r,
This incident, however, Illustrated the nan oI
mss Of the market and ile plcayu heIhous
now in vogue Another proof OF me h., i,r -.
the speculation might he iouhd III 'e Tug TO-,
ceiling down Of Chicago, milwaukee, ana ~, .u'
Wien its gain in earnings eNcceiI Iou,ooom,lIr
increase for the second week OF July was he".S
9lls 900 These two stocks pracucahs unau' W.
day, market and thar tribing declines measured
the concessions Ia die general list Inc Only
prominent stocks which held Their Rrouhd VIZ
f.ouisyilIe and Nashville aid Union facihc, whcf
london had few buying orders, but IN these me
hu.iness cas- barely recognizable. The market l.
nnrpd alike the better tone in railway DohdS' tle
Indications tina, the etiuX Of gold has crascd' uie
NJ an carly ,dj0uinmcnt Of Congress iricra
Shovel s ability through the forenoon but, doubt
los. for e,Yed on London> opening TOMORROW, 'hc
boar trades raided prices near the end ana sue
ccrd.d in making some slight impression. lm'
closing night be called heavy, were II not 20 dull
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET
Government bonds were stagnant AT the STOCK
Exchange The market was Irregular, the pioA Ior
tLe A. being reduced "a per cent, while the
ofFcring price was lowered - per cent; Some
- the distant currency issues were l-2 per
cent higher Appended are revised final quo
tationS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL NJ

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Icndon july IL. D. m.-tonsols. % 1910 for both
MONEY and a NewYork. PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio
r.t mortgage bonds. 33s Canadian Pacific. ?Js McNi.
COS ordinary 2li.; st Paul common. -4h- Paris ad.
wees quote per at 81 francs 80 centmes for
cunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
10000 Shares Preferred Stock
$4,000. 0OO.)

ARE, OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION, PAYMENT ~
BE MADE TEN PER CENT UPON APPLICATION,
AND THE BALANCE WITHIN TWENTY DAYS
AFTER ALLOTMENT. FAILURE TO PAY THE SEC.
oND INsTALMENT WHEN DUE MAY OPERATE AZ
A FORFEIT OF THE PREVIOUS PAYMENT.
The subscription books will close on or ssfsrs
Thursday, July 21sf. at o'clock r. NJ
Tho allotment will be made possible after IL
subscription is closed The right is reserved 70 aos
amount than that subscribed for ana 70 close me SUD
scripcon books at any tine.
IN. preliminary payment rit be made 10 the BANKER ~
e.irtno teappItedtion the payment aer dtiotmsnt ~
NEW YORK 0UARAyTY AND INDEMNITY COY
PAyY uho rill 1sue temporary negotiable eertsea" VM
enaravsd stock certificates not ready for deIrer
Subscriptions will also be received By the follswias
Banks and Bankers:
FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY, Brooklyn.
Messrs ]. r. TAYLOR CO.. Philadelphia.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Detroit
STATE SAVINGS BANK. Detroit
UNION TRUST COMPANY. Detroit.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Cincinnati.
ST LOUIS TRUST COMPANY. st. Louis: ~
Applications will be made to have the securdso
listed upo. the New. ork stock Exchange.
TRANSFER AGENT AND TRUSTEE OF THE
BONDSs
THE NETWORK GUARANTY AND INDEMNI1D
co.
REGISTRAR OF Stocks
THE UNION TRUST CO.. New.York.
COUNSEL.
Nessrs. MILLER. PECKHAM DIXON.
AUDITORS,
Messr, BARROW WADE, GUTHRIE L CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

The books and accounts Of tho companies nav. c..
examined by Messrs. Barrow, Wade Gusnrie -
chartered accountants OF London and New ioA'
report is given herewith. ,us
No 40 Broadway New.York. juno ~ i''"
EDWIN PACKARD. ESQ, ..ss
Pr,sident Ae,c York Guaranty aud Indemnity e'"v'"
80 Cedar Street. NewYork. ,r,u
Dear ST.: We have examined the hooks anu md
OF the Michigan Car Company, the Detfo' '' "A "a
COMPANY the Michigan Forge and Iron Company 81
Detroit Pipe and Foundry Company for lou. pair
nine months ending seth September, 1891 anu ~, nk
sular Car Company for years ending DeocA ... y
1891 We nnd that the profits OF these oor ..,6os
shown by the books for the above period a ,.nain
all manufacturing ard aimlnistra ton expenses ~
and renewals depreciation Of plant and maen" .,.ne
salaries smount To $3.50 1887, or 'e"
profit OF S9O2,37
Yours truly, .,, a 20
HARROW. WADE, GUTHRIE
The present net earnings can DC o'o,..cst Do
mated ali c,r. manufactured mp TO the pfe,I 4
n, well .. nil now under construction oe'hs ,sssd
cnreful estImnte shows a. tt they are NJ ~
81, 4 90 OOo which, after paying the in'e :, "a PsB
hond.. PER CENT upon the preferred 'foea "a see
CENT an the common stock, md carryms sy.sbNp
the surulws fund, leaves - Pkh e"N
further dividends upon the common "'' ,u,m -
Rann forms Of applicotion may be obtsho ...ssr,.
subsc riptions will be received by any VI VT" .nssa
Applications may DO made BY teiegr'p" - as esso
BY letter containing check for ten pe' 'eA
thereof. =
18th July. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF

CHICAGO. ST LOUIS \ PITTSBURGH RAILROAD
COMPANY
FIVE PER CENT BONDS ~
THE PITTSBU ROLL CINCINNATI, CHICAGO
81 LOUIS HALLWAY COMPANY; ,o.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, July l6.h. 1897
Notice Is hereby given " holders Of the nye per
cent bonds OF Chicago. St Louis Pittsburgh Rail
act on tho Board Of Drcciors Of the Pittsburgh en-
cInnsu Chicago & ST. Louis Railway company. the
holder Of each IL 900 Ave per bonds Will have
The privilege until September 10 1892 " surrehdeInY
tie ZANE aud receiving In exchange therefor 1000 u
IN -four and onchDf per cent General Mortgage Gold
bonds Of the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati Chicago ST. Lou.
hallway Company maturing 1912 free Of tayes and
principal and interest by the pcnnsyyanla
SomDsny) ana addition thereto three shares OF Com
mon stock OF 800 each In this Company. The four
and ono half per cent bonds will bear date November l.
iago and Interest will he adjusted TO that date.
Those desrins 70 avail themselves Of this privilege
will ponptly address the unde rsigned. stating what
amount Of said per Cent bonds Is owned or repre-
seh'eu W '"e" r. H. h. MCKNIGHT Tr.a."-ss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
1EWYoRK DAILY TUESDAY JULY 10 s.-TWELVE fAuro

1A7 Of loans and discounts, Sl,l475'7 Clearing
llou,e exchanges and F2,527'sj2 specie. LIS
i,L Ii,es include a surplus fund Of $400, 900 and
- tnI 90o individual deposits The report in
tnil viii he found in he advertising columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

DIRECTORS
HON. JAMES MCMILLAN, Detroit, Former
HUGH MCMILLAN, Detroit, Oncen 90
WILLIAM c. MCMILLAN, Detroit, Directors
FRANK J. HECKER, OF ne
CHARLES l.. FREE.R, ConsoheaNs
WATSON NJ. FREER, Conpsa~
HON. RUSSELL A. ALGER, Detroit, Michigan.
GEORGE r. TURNBULL, I'd Vice-Presdent, NeH'fo
Guaranty and Indemnity Co.. New-York.
EDWARD +. LAWRENCE Director Of The First Natsn
Bank. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

The reaI-estate, working
plant, machinery, and ap-
pIiances have been ap-
DraIsed at SIS. 800, 1U.N
And the cash assets at 07,00V'vV
BY 49,.
HENRY 3. LEDYAR0, ESQ.,, PresIdeM
Michigan Central Railroad Company
Detroit
ALBERT ANTISDEL, Esq. General mansg~
American Express Company. Chicago: =.
J. +. BARNARD, ESQ.,, President OHIO any
Mississippi Railroad Company, Cncinn li.
W. J. LIPPlNC0TT, ESQ.,, ? President Cns as.
natl Union Stock Yards Company, C'nS@
natl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
YENDORS' STATEMENT.

This company will be incorporated for the purpose y
taking and carrying on the business OF al o. =
following Companies
The Michigan Car Company,
The Peninsula Car Company, o..
The Detroit Car Wheel Co., Mich,
The Michigan Forge 4 Iron Co.,
The Detroit Pipe & Foundry 20.
The Company acquires, free OF all encumoranes' w
property OF the five companies. including the real -
hered tanents premises, the hxed plant, machinery ~
also the goodwill The business Will continue under ~
existing staH management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
Dipi0en0 Notices.

OFFICE BROADWAY INSURANCE COMPANY.
l5s BROADWAY.
NETWORK. July 10. 1892.
A II A MEETING of the Board of Directors
"A OF tho Broadway Insurance Company held this day.
dividend Of FIVE PER CENT 10 Der cent? was declared.
PAYABLE August !. 1892.
Tran books will he closed fron1 July rs tina.
dat, GEORGE W. JONES. Secretary.
OFFICE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE
" COMPANY. No. 100 Broadway, New.York July II.
sg2The BOARD OF Directors OF this company have this
day declared n SEMI.ANYVAL DlYlDEND on the eapi;
tai and safety funds equivalent "a SEVEN PER CENT
VI" WV CYRus PECK. Treasurer.
LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN EAIL-
WAY CO., TREASURER'S OFFICE. GRAND CEN
TRIAL DEPOT. NEW.YORk. June 20. lSb2
'THE BOARD Of DIRECTORS of this Com
i pany have declared SEMI-ANNuAL DIVIDEND
Of THREE PER CENT on IT, Capital stock payable "a, a:
Stockholders Of record at L. o'clock SATURDAY.
I'd day OF July which time the transfer book,
will Closed be rcopencd the morning Of TUES.
DAY the I'd day OF August next
f. d. WORCESTER Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
Nrw-York. July Is, 1907

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVT-9I HL'Io'
Nrw-York July Is, lS92
NEW RAILWAYS.
Port Jervts y VI. L.. y Ooni, care Ol Howell,
Parshall Y Scnoiie.d Of this city,
and other, propose u build a stand
ard gauge railway fIom StIOud>burg
10 this city. and 10 extend the pres
ent road from here 10 ElenNille, TO
Kingston, and thence TO CatskIll,
4 Y the line will b. about 30
miles lo.g. Bloom represents
syndicate . Newly ork and Pcnnsvl-
yanIa capitalists Their ultimate
MIN i said To- be- 10 consolidate the
new add old lines under the
OF the Philadelphia and New.Eng and
KaiLOad
NEW COMPANIES.
location Title. Capitol.
nenyer Col Syracuse and North Carolina Min
!ng and Milling Co; W. \. SWEET,
president -..-........ 100000
Denver Col -Tuscarofa ,iod and silver Mini.G
Co.. C. Z. Rofe, prcs-.....-......... 200 900