davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
A SPANISH TAX RIOT.

Market People March the Streets and
Threaten the Small Tradesmen-The
Madrid Civil Guard Fails to Disperse
Them Until voIley Is Fired.
MADRID, July 2-The new taxes i'm
posed by the Government upon various
branches of the business, are meeting with
strong opposition 1t was only yesterday
that the Bourse operators refused to transact
business owing to the tax on Bourse trans
actions. and to-day popular demonstration
was made against the new tax placed upon
retail dealers The men and women doing
business in the market formed procession
and marched through the streets shouting
and yelling, and in every way showing their
disapprobation of the new tax.
When the shopkeerers heard that the
market people were coming they hastily
closed their doors. fearing that the process
sion would pillage their shops Those tax
ing part in the demonstration assaulted the
police who were trying to keep them in
order. meanwhile using insulting epithets
toward the Civil Governor. Finally the
Civil Guard charged upon the mob, but
met with an unexpected resistance Stones,
heavy sticks, anything that came handy
were thrown at the guard, and many of
them were severely hurt
Al the word of command vollev was
poured into the rioters This ended the
fighting. Many of the crowd fell, with
blood pouring rom their wounds, while
those who were uninjured and those whose
wounds were slight sought safety in flight,
leaving the Civil Guard in possession of the
field. The wounded were picked up and
placed upon the improvised iitters and car
ried to the hospital 1t is thought that
some of them will die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
BRAZIL's LITTLE WAR
A Federal Warship in Danger Of Destruo
tion In tho Rio Grsnde do Sui

A Federal warship in Danger Of Destruc
tion In tho Rio Grsnde do Sui
vALPARA1so, CHILE July 2-Later
news has reached here of the Lombardment
of the city of Porto Allegro, in the Brazil
ian State of Rio Grande do Sui The gun
boat Marajo sailed up the lake and opened
fire on the city. The Castillo forces quar-
tered in the city were expecting the attack,
and with the opening of hostilities began
preparations for the repulse OF the attack
ing party. The land forces under command
of General velasquez opened fire from the
shore batteries At the same time the gun
boats Enrique Diaz and Camosin began fir
ing from the lake. The combined attack,
which was well sustained from shore and
lake, proved too strong for the Marajo
She retrested under full headway, pursued
by the Diaz and Camosin. Owing to the
superior batteries and speed of the pursuing
vessels, 1t is believed the Marajo will be
captured before she reaches the ocean.
News also reaches here of q desperate bat
tie in Niamo, II miles east and south of
Porto Allegro on . lake Of the same name as
the town. After three hours heavy fight
ing the Castilhos were defeated The Fed:
eral troops escaped with little loss, but As
of the Castilhos troops were killed in the
battle. Among the killed is Pueros, chief
of the republicans. There was also battle
between the contending forces near Bage,
in the southern part of the State. In this
engagement the Castilhos forces were sue
cesstul. ColonerGomex was In command,
and routed the Federals The cavalry lost
all of their horses, which fell into the hands
of the Castilhos troopa ..t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
THE eARzA fsRxs1T STILL EXISTS
Lawless Acts Perpetrated on Both Sides Of
the Rio Grands.

Lawless Acts Perpetrated on Both Sides Of
the Rio Grands.
CARRIso, TEX, July "A company of
infantry and troop of cavalry, under COM
mand of Captain Wheeler, have been scout
ing at Ramierno ranch, advices having been
sent to Post Ringgold that some Cara men
were in the vicinity. There seems to be q
general understanding that a great many
revolutionists in Texas are awaiting an op-
portunity to try to do something, and they
are encouraged by the strong anti-Diaz ele-
ment in Mexico. On the afternoon of the
21st one Delos Santo Mescal, wine vender,
was killed by Jesus Lingorioi at Vile de
Paras, in Mexico. Robbery is supposed to
be the cause of the killing, and the mur-
derer took that very easy way Of getting
out of Mexican jurisdiction-by skipping
to this side of the Rio Grande. Generally
speaking, if party or parties do not return
to the side on which the crime was commit
ted, the case is settled.
Manuel Floresa, q citizen of Mexico, and
Jose Nieves Cara, citizen of the United
States, crossed the Rio Grande on the night
of the Sd of June with smuggled goods,
moving into Mexico, and were met at Paso
del Rio Salado by Custom House guards of
Mexico, and resisting arrest, were both
killed by the Mexican forces
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
McARTHY1TE sINEws OF WAR.
Anti-Parnellites In America Send 016O, ,00t
Election Money to Ireland.

Anti-ParneIlites in America Send 0180, 600
Election Money to Ireland.
NEW YORK, July 2-The executive Off
GERS of the National Federation of America
and the Parliamentary Fund Association
met last night and issued and appeal for
s15O,00 to meet the expenses of the ap-
preaching elections in Ireland for members
of Parliament The meeting was anti-Par-
nellite, and whatever moneys are received
will be sent to Justin Mccarthy or John
Dillon for the benefit of the McCarthyite
faction.
Those present wese Eugene Kelly, Presi-
dent of the Parliamentary Fund Commit
tee; DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett, President
of the National Federation of America;
Miles M. O'Brien, Secretary, and Major
John Byrne, Treasurer of the Parliamentary
fund. DR.. Emmett presided. Eugene
Kelly on Wednesday, he said, subscribed
$40, 900, and Major Byrne 5000 for the
expenses of the Irish Parliamentary cleo
tions, which amount was ON Thursday
transmitted by cable to "Justin Mccarthy
or John Dillon"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
MOVEMENTS OF BERLIN ROYALTY.

sham Land and Naval Campaign to BE
Fought at Heigoland.
BERLIN, July 2-The Emperor, on his
return from his voyage to the North. will
attend the combined naval and military
manouvers which will be held on . great
scale at the beginning of August at the
mouth Of the Elbe. The plan of op, rations
is for the fleet, commanded by Admiral
Schroeder, to rendezvous at Helgoland,
whence they will proceed dtry to affect a
landing near Cuxhaven. The feet will be
opposed by the Ninth Army Corps, under
General Count Won Waldersee.
While the Emperor is on his voyage to
the North the Empress remains at Pots
dam. The Princess will go to Wilhelmshoh
and thence to Norderney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
DEATH FROM A TRIVIAL HURT.
Hon. John Robson succumbs to a Bruise o,
His Little Finger.

Hon. John Robson succumbs to a Bruise on
His Little Finger.
rBr CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.l
LONDON, July 1.-THE DISPATCH re-
porter learned to-day the extraordinary
cause of the. death of Hon. John Robson,
Premier of British Columbia, who died in
London and was buried in Victoria
this week. Robson was driving In
Q hadsom cab and accidentally
shut the door on his little finger,
crushing it. The physician who was called
mier was stopping did not consider the in
jury serious, and it was not until DR.. George
Ogilvie, the celebrated specialist, was
sent for six days later that it was dis
covered that blood poisoning had set in.
DR.. Ogilvie amputated the finger, but 1t
was too late, and Robson's life paid the for
felt for what seemed at first trifing acci-
dent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
A YBznoH TRAVELLERS scHxxx
He Wants an Adventurous American Cir
for the Virgin OF Discovery.

He Wants an Adventurous American Girl
for the Virgin OF Discovery.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2-tSpectal J.
Jules Destontaines, q French traveller who
has just arrived here, has q big scheme for
exploration in New Guinea. He has been
through English and German possessions in
New Guinea, and claims to know the loca.
tion of rich mines in the interior His
scheme is to interest American capitalists
in an exploring expedition, which he wants
to be led by an American girl. He will
take charge a. her chief lieutenant
Such an expedition, he thinks, would be a
good adjunct to the Worlds Fair, for it
would show the cooperation of man and
woman In great enterprise and the union
Of France and the United States in peace
full project. He appeals to the adventurous
American girls to come forward, and he
promises she may yet gain the proud title
Of 'The Virgin of Discovery"
Desfontaines il thin, restless young
Frenchman, who comes of good family.
He is given small allowance, which he has
eked out by herding sheep in Australia and
delivering lectures in America He came
here from Cuba, by way of New Orleans,
and proposes to outfit here if he can get his
American girl and coin to back her.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
A BATTLE WITH PIRATHA

French Troops Have More Bloody Work
With the Tonquinese.
ToNoU1N. July 25.-Another large battle
has occurred between the French and large
body of Tonquinese pirates intrenched at
Thanoa The French force numbered 150
men.
After a desperate resistance the French
charged the pirates position and carried it,
but not until they had lost 16 men killed
and II wounded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
Irish-Americans in Ireland.

QUEENsTowN, July 2.-The three MEM
bers of the Irish-American Commission,
who were passengers on the Inman line
steamer City of Chicago, have arrived here.
They say they expect to have an early con-
ference with the leaders of the Parnellites
and anti-Parnellites, and that they are
hopeful of effecting reunion of the two
rival factions
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
Not worth While Inve.tir.sinx.

WASHINGTON, July "A subcommittee
OF the House Postofice Committee, to which
was referred the charges made BY Samuel
Leake, Of Philadelphia, against Postmaster
General Wanamaker in regard to the pneu-
matte tube service in Philadelphia, has con-
sidered the subject and reached the conciu-
sion that the charges arc not sufficient to
Justify an Investigation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
INSPECTION OF ALL BALLOONS
Wanted by the British Public, After the
Recent Disaster,

Recent Disaster.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.l
LONDON, July 2.-There is little doubt
that the balloon disaster at the Crystal Pal
ace this week was primarily due to the rot.
tenness of the aerial machine, which had
been cut down from q larger balloon. 1t
had been drenchingly wet the previous
week, and when it was unfolded for
initiation on Wednesday the material
was excessively heated. The balloon started
with the sky overcast. A second later the
sun shone forth with great power, and the
instant expansion of gas, the strain of the
skin of the balloon upon the cordage, and
the friction caused the fragile thing to
burst The material was of the commonest
and the construction crude.
Public opinion here is that machines
making aerial VOYAGES should be subjected
to the same official inspection as vessels
navigating the sea-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

archist placards, urging the people to re-
volt against the Government, have been
posted throughout ST. Etienne. The police
are actively engaged in the work of tracing
the guilty parties, and have destroyed every
placard which has been discovered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
HERDRIcKv BuReLAR1ous NEPHEW
VIII Probably Go Free on the Ground ol
Illegal Extradition From Canada

VIII Probably Go Free on the Ground Of
Illegal Extradition From Canada.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Thomas Litzeuberg,
nephew of the late Vice President
Hendricks. who was arrested and extradited
from Canada for burglary, will probably 90
scot free. His attorney has made motion
before Judge Collins for discharge on the
ground of illegal extradition. His Honor
took the matter under advisement, and, -
the legal point raised is in the main the
same which secured William Pope's dis
charge, the prisoners chances Of release
seem good
The crime for which Litxenberg was ar
rested was committed July 21, 1891, at the
residence of Edward c. Huling. He was
released on bond, which he jumped and
went to Canada. Then it was discovered
that his bonds were worthless The straw
bondsmen have never been found, though
indictments have been returned against
them. .-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
Paris to Have Another Exposition.

PARIS, June AIT a meeting of the
Cabinet to-day project for holding an In
ternational Exposition in Paris in 1900 was
approved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
Grand Duke vladimir Injured.

81. PETERSBURG, July 2-When the
Grand Duke vladimir, who is making q
military tour of inspection in Norvogorod,
arrived at Teherspovets to-day, the door of
the saloon carriage in which he was riding
few open. The Grand Duke, who was
leaning against 1t, fell heavily upon the
Aagstones of the station platform. He was
rendered unconscious, and blood streamed
over mis- face. The doctors who attended
him found, besides the wounds and con-
tusions on his head, dislocations of a leg
and arm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

ters are being erected for the garrison, and
great powder magazine and five armored
turrets are being constructed: Engineers
now fully recognize the value of the island
as defense to the entrance to the Elbe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
ANARCHIST LEAvEN IN THE ARMY.
Military Trials In Berlin Will Disclose How
Far It Is Working.

BERLIN, July 2.-Five Anarchists, Kow-
ener, Bennthaler, Ruff, Weiner and Dob
berstein.. are undergoing trial before the
Imperial Tribunal at Leipsic for high trea-
son. They are charged with distributing
fly sheets to the soldiers. The trial is held
in Camera There are host of witnesses.
The Government hopes to obtain evidence
Is to how far the troops are permeated with
Anarchist ideas and what soldiers assisted
the prisoners ir circulating the fly sheets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
volksbrau.

Made from pure malt and hons by Ibsr.
hardt b 0ber. The great hot weather drink.
Bottled or In bulk. On tap IT eli Arss-class
restauran0 and Da1oonA. gxUu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

Dox'r allow your house to become overrun
Win Bugino; Il never faiis. . ets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

n L q. pkBBs' photographs are being
mos appreciSssd evsry dsy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
HsigoIand Almost Imprssnabl..

BIRLrx, July 2-EItsnsive works ere
building on Hslgolsnd Shell proof guar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

Anarchist Inclting to RebsiIlon.
PARIs, July IA large number Of An
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
No German Military Band for the Fair.

BERLIN, July 2-The Emperor has
finally refused to allow military band to
60 to the Chicago Worlds Fair. Prot
Ziegfeld, to whom the Minister of War
communicated this decision, will engage
Won Bulow's famous Hamburg Phil
harmonic Orchestra to play in the Temple
OF Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
Total Real Assets.
$751.3SI -

These Assets have been capitalized at 900
In Three Thousand Of seven cent Cumulative
Preferred stock and Three thousand Two Hundred and
Fifty shares o eight per Common Ordinary Stock
the Issue has been subscribed for In
Cash by the Owners n the Consolidating Firms. that
for Of 1925 of Capital stock the Company
possessed IRE, OF any charge or haoHuy whGt
,rer of REAL ASSETS % the amount Of 1901 .3sl %
The and Accounts OF the several businesses have
been examined by wellknown firm Of M"ssrs Barrow
wade. Guthrie & Co.. Chartered Accountants Of London
aud New-York the result OF which is shown by the fol
lowing Ccrth'ate:
100 BROADWAY. NETWORK. July 9th. 1892.
no THE DIRECTORS or gro. &. 1READWELL CO..
NEWARK. NEWJERSEY.
CSentenpn Having carefully examined The Books and
Accounts Of Messrs. Trcaiwcl Co., Albany, Tor the
PERIOD Of fyc years ending ,t February, ls?2; MessIs
w II. & X. burnett Newark for the nye years ending
3Ist March 1892 and Mc-srs \. II. ward & Co. Of
Ncw-York from hs branning Of their business In 1850
the 3ist December 1891 find the total net profits
these periods after charging al expenses pertaining
manufacturing and trading were S6i67HS', or an
annual average profit ~ 500. O5. Yours truly,
BARROW, WADE. GUTHRIE co.
The above Report OF the public Accountants based on
average Of past years, when the separate concerns nave
In e', active comp tton, elch mousse nam
talnng Managers, Br,nch Onccs, Agencies ana t' zen
en Expenses Of lndep~n, business. shows an cara
ne power so3 IG9G5 pr annum. which, without allow
ing for tho economy be Effected In nanag mont 10y the
ronsodai on under control and gain 90 De- d'riFu
from Co.oPERArIoN a. against comp titon in'gTe,
iylcnd on N, issued Prcfcrr Stock and ,ct per
cent leguar dividend tn issued Common stock; WIN
surplus Tor division among all the SfOt Aolt- suhclet
n lrlne tho total dlvi,eni O. OVER FOURTEEN ffN
CENT III the entire Issue.
me right l. reserved in case o. subscriptions
reedine the be allotted. b alot only portion
81 the amount subscribed for and preference viii be given
20 customer. 81 the consolidating concerns, "
ANY deposit made account " subscriptions when
not be accepted will be returned to h subcriter Ia
FULL,
-nb-cr ions for the sleek of Gro. G; TrrndwelI
10 A. W., and will close on Wednesday August >, nj
. 4. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
LETTERS OF CREDIT
Foreign and Domcstic-
FOR USE OF TRAVELLERS,
ISSUED by
kOuntZc Brothers,
BANKERS,
40 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK,
Il COMPANY.
FIVE PER CENT. COLA f.RAL CAR TRUST
DEBENTU RES.

1--WE fA'' bEBENTu RES.
ISSUED under Deed Of Trust dated May 18th. 1887.
executed u Central Trust Company Of New.York a.
the unltd States Rolling Stock ComIany having made
default In the payment 81 utefcs the Dcbentucs above
900 200 having been duly decard be having Ie.
ne Hg' a and PSs, a Of 9d Deed Of Trust
District Of New-Yorh In equity, duly mode and entered
On @s s'H c @1y '% "a
and Tie tnea sne; I,9iIg STOCK Gc@any c@da1i
lse Real Estate xchonge and Auction Room limited
an wedncSday the 10th day Of August ioo2 at Il
light title and Interest said Trustee. under ssd Deed
Of trust and to ire following ca trust. or casc wer
d and pledged With sad Trustee to secure sad issue
Of five Per Cent oodl.roi a. trust DcLrntires Of said
ii lease werrants Of the American Refngefatlng and
ooastgeq,SSs chaa%sa dS c comn ia, gas' YER
600; 40 lease warrant, Of the Columbus Easofn nii.
load y sgpee g. eo @ ss . eass warrant.
warrants Of the Monterey s MeAson cult railway Com.
la mPg ant q he %cWYSrE oh" 90 Go
nab I'I sr vass sO2o. lease variant Of tS so1in
.pn Raiiway Equipment Company 1910 les 500 90 raid
assS%@ 5 sos Mm5h tns a Warrant" of
par value, e61 o25OS 80 c9sr war ant, OF IIimrd
Weaver, .Gcr CO.; pa, value, % .sa5oo; ia New
Value si@575e Is lease warrant 81 the hlcss
Erie Railroad w yG9inI"ny pa value. s?sS9oos5 ia
"a Georgia RAILWAY Company Five Per- cent Equip
ment Isonds 81 $1,000 each. por Nlue sc 600. '
block or pacc q ali iruss UndsT ps sod deed s
Of trust and without liability on the part OF the purchaser
securities falling due prior said ale are .ubcc,
& trsu, Gcart q the .nd s a'a Ss oT s
Nsw.Yofs. June oc,h iso2 g. ~ NJ" 1 rTassee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS.

ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS.
The PREFERRED STOCK is entitled 10 cumnia-
tive prcfrrentih dividend of per cent? per an
NUN payable quarterly the first Of February May
August, November In each ycar-bcfoIe the payment OIL
any dividend the Common Ordinary stock
The dividend off, per cent. nn"um IL cumulative
aud, In case OF payment. VIII remain " 'h"rer
against the earnings Of the company prior W "'
claims OF the Common stock
Tn. FIRM OF TREADwELL Il CO., Manu-
factucr O, Furs Is the Oldest OF il, KIND In the Chti
sia,s and with exceptions. the Oldest IN the word
hed by thc lsto george &. Trcldwe In s52 u AZ
once acquired en,abe reputation for the h'fh character
- 10, Manufacturer especially for tS peculiar process Tor
Dressing and Dyenr seal skins producing Fnrs that nave
never been oNce,d by any other house. American or
European.
I'M. formula Of George c. Trcadwcll. known throughout
The world a. the "TE;ADWELL DYE Tor Dy'lng ana
Dressing seal SKINS has been acknowledged by all Tie
trade Tor sixty years THE BtSr. over half million
seal ssn. having been dr's ID and dy'i and SOLO bS
1feli1ell Co. alone ilrlns THIS icrol lilo,
"a, po-.0.-.on - til Formula ave t.e firn p'''o''
uniouo and without parallel which It has steadily main
lnd and f. TO-DAY one = the NV nca nulo horses q" 5"
many veer.' standing tha, wcath"red all the financial
crises. 1r,adweu & Co.'S success has been continuous
and uninterrupted and every member Of the Firm haS
ACQUIRED large fortune out u his share OF ue proh'
Tn, FIRM OF ". II. & X. BURNETT COM
menccd bushes, IN year 1866 with no capital but
practical knonl,dgc OF the Fur business with de'fmina-
ton never % mscpcscat goods and only % % th' pest
NOik
"RURNETrS' FIR STORE IS well ana "ia'}
known. and In addition - large local trad~ IT, business
extends through cvcry state In the Union where fu' are
worn and With lncr,n,.e facilities ond sy,temauc ad'cr-
Using can BE- LARGELY increased
The FIRM OF 4. II. WARD N co.. OF New
YORK established 1880 with but nominal capital ac.
quid and has maintained reputation a. one Of The most
reliable and ,ntorpri,lnr On" Trade with the
head Of thi, FIRM originated Fur Trimmings a. special
branch and this always been leading feature Of the
Ilou-e tho Of customers now Includes nearly every
ye.known Fur Good, Manuactur and Dealer and hfNt-
elias, Dry.,1, House fin the United Stat's and Canada,
aud must provo an important profit making factor in the
Consolidation.
Tho death Of the Founder and other member, OF TRAD;
well 4 CO.. with retirement from active bu-n - 81
FARMERS In tho nrni, Of " II. r. Burnett and \. II.
ard o. and the settlement OF family eSat"- ncccs T.
tato r,arfnngrnt ~ capital. and II has been decided
Sf.,rk those u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

Main Once Warehouse and Saict@ns
$50 AND 49, BROADWAY ALbAnh' " 4"
Extending TO Is and ~ james street
DYE WORKS AND FACTORY s, 10. Il, IA VOS-
BCRGH STREET ALBANY. y. Y.
REGISTERED OFFICE AND NEWAl'h bHANOh
STORE II ACADEMY STREET, NEWARK, \. J.
NETWORK OFFICE AND SNLERooMS' " NE''Ori'
STREET NETWORK CITY.
DIRECTORS.
Mr.. GEORGE HOOKER TREADWELb Director FIRST
National Bank President Albany safe Deposit y s.o''
age Co.. Albany y. T. Z
Mr.. JOHN D. PARSONS Jr, Pre-iaehe 'auo'ei Ia
change Bank. Albany y. y.
Mr. GEO. H. TEACHER Of Geo. II. 1hachcr Co.,
Car-wheel Manufacturers Fico-Piesidcht Cy Na'o"Ai
Bank Albany. y. Y.
Mr.. CHANDLER W. RiKER Of Riker lNher' |on'
seior,.at.Isw. Newark. New-Jersey.
Mr. W H. BURNETT OF W. IL. & II. Burnett 'Burneus
Fur Store" Newark, NewJcrrcy.
Hon. T.. H. RIDGWAY, VicePrcssdont C'nSolda"u Ae'o
graph and Electric Subway Co., New-foik.
Mr. AUGUSTUS II. WARD Of y. II. Ward CO.. New
York CITY
Mr. ~ J. BIsHoPRICK OF A. II. waid & Co.. New
York.
Mr. WALTER D. TINS. With Austin. Nichols & Co..
Ncw.YOgk City.
PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER
GEO HOOKER TREADWi.lL
yICE.PKEsIDENT AND TREASURER,
wM. II. BURNETT
SECRETARY.
N J. BIsHOPIICk.
COIN-EI
RIKER g. RlkEll Newark, " j.
AUDITORS,
BARROW WADE. GUTHRIE co.
REGISTRAR or TIE STOCK,
The Mercantile Trust Company OF New
York.
TRA>hFER AGENTS,
Fidelity Title and Deposit Co.. kewark,N. J.