davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-29
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying.

What the People are Saying.
Splendid weather, and the German
Day q success. san Antonio fairly
smiles out loud.
Today and tomorrow Central gar
den will be the center of attraction.
Another parade of the German Day
floats is proposed for Sunday night.
The parade two years ago was mag
nificent and it will be long time be.
fore it is excelled, but yesterdays pa
rade pleased the people as well, and
was every way creditable. ..
Thad. Smith Is out in the country
electioneering; as a consequence, the
county clerks Office is out of town and
the citizen who goes to the court house
for in formation, is put off until Thad.
gets back. Without question it is the
worst run office in the comfy.
The German Day celebration is a
success. The practical sense, ard
indomitable energy of President
Hoefling has brought this success.
All connected with the affair have
worked we'll and faithfully. but to
the president will belong the greatest
share of praise.
The death of Editor Coleman, of
the Truth, is one of the sadest events
of this eventful year. A young and
talented man, who had made his
mark in this community as a man OF
ideas; taking an active part in the
political contest, but winning friends
by his affable and kind ways. His
death is deeply regretted by political
opponents as by his political friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-29

Mary Harvey has filed suit for
divorce in the Forty-tifth district
court against E. Harvey.
In the Thirty-seventh district
court Ed. Stoves & Sons have flied
suit against Samuel Maverick for
debt and damages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-29

Ed. Ashley, of the Southern Ice
company, Is receiving many compli-
ments, to the dissatisfaction of some
of the competing ice companies. He
turned out his wagon in the parade
yesterday with the photograph of the
president, Mr.. G. H Guenther, paint
ed on the side, which caused much
comment. 10 20 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-29
lie COnrfa

S. H. Walker gave recognizance In
the sum ofof $1,000 with Frank Ashley
and Murice Sanchez sureties.
The Menger VS.. Wright case is
still holding the boards in the Thirty
seventh.
A dismissal by plaintiff at defend
ants cost, was had in the case OF
Thos. 81. Faile VS.. L. Craddock ct al
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-29
Big BETTING on a Foot Race.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 29.-The two mile
foot race between the champion
professionals, Courtney and Priddy,
takes place in Exposition Park
TODAY,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-29
ANNALS OF THE STAGE.

dramatic poet was Archilochus
B. c. 100.
Between B. c 700 and B. c. 32l
thirty-nine Greek dramatists o.
note are mentioned.
The first known comedy was
performed at Athens by Susarion
and Dolon. B. c. 562.
The chorus was added to the
comedy by Dolon,B B. c. $50.
Tragedy was first represented
on wagon, by Thespis, at Athens,
B. c. $50.
Alcestis was presented at Athens
by Thespis, on movable stage,
B. c. 554.
-Eschylus created dialongue and
introduced two actors, B. c. 500.
4Eschylus was the first to intro
duce special costumes i'll the
drama, B. c. 4S6.
4Eschylus invented scenery and
machinery for the stage, about
B, c. $50.
The great theater of Bacchus
was built at Athens, about B. c.
40.
SopheCles increased the number
of actors to three and more, about
B. c. $50.
The plays of Euripides became
popular at Athens in B. c. ass.
The earliest comic dramatist
was Aristophanes, B. B. 400.
The drama was introduced into
Rome, B. c. 364, to allay a plague.
Anaxandrides was the first OF in,
troduce love intrigues i'll drama,
about B. G. $40.
Singing and dancing were first
brought on the stage by andre
nicus, B. c. $40.
= The first Latin writers of comedy
were Plautus aud Terence, B. c.
2S4, 100.
The theater of 1Emilius Scaurius.
B. c. So, seated 50, 900 people.
The Marcellue theater at Rome
was begun by Caesar; dedicated by
Augustus,B B. c. 10.
The greatest Roman writer of
Tragedy was Seneca, B. c. !.
When Pompeii was destroyed,
a. D. IS, most OF the people were
i'll the theater.
Georgory Nazianzen founded a
drama on the passion of Christ,
about a. D. 364.
Miracle plays were first represen-
ted in London about 1910.
The Chester mysteries were first
performed in 1910.
Passion plays were extensively
produced over Europe from 1900
10 1900.
The Narrowing of He'll, miracle
play, was presented in Londo in
I348.
The Clerkenwell mysteries and
mircle plays were first performed
in 1897.
Passion plays were extensively
produced over Europe from 1900
to 1900.
The first regular modern drama
was Sophonisba, played at Rome
1915, before Leo X.
The Puritan opposition to plays
and play-going began about 1888.
Comedies lie Cid, his maste-
piece, appeared in 1857.
In 1919 all plays were prohibited
i'll England; theatres were closed
till 1000.
Moliere's first comedy, L Etourdi
was produced at Lyons in 1858.
Between 1859 and 1900. nearly
100 dramatic poets fourshed in
England.
During the same time Mrs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-29

Madam Quinlan's bargain win
dow on Alamo plaza is booming.
Chlldren's wraps, baby cloaks, hats
and caps. 1t*
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-29
DR.. S. BURG,

Late Physician Imp. Hospital Vienna
Office Re ter Building, Alamo Plaza.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
The Peck Report.

The democratic newspapers are
in a bad way over the report OF
Labor Commissioner Peek Of New
York, the incontrovertible figures
of which have shown just how the
Mckinley bill works, and what it Is
TO the workiDgman. They can not
question the fgures-the proofs
goes with them-and they can not
deny the summary. They have no
alternative but to beg the question
In every way conceivable.
They say that, if there WAS sucn
increase IN production, it has but
enabled producers to do well. Wen,
that Is just what the Mckinley bill
j. for It is to build up American
industries, to make certain In
du>,res strong a, Ia competition
with foreign industries, To enable
employers to give work al good
wages, to benefit both the employers
and the employed.
As to the 10000 employees in a
single state whose wages have been
increased the democratic newspapers
have, naturally, little TO say. They
may argue that 10000 is not big
percentage of all, but the yeriest
tyro in political economy knows
that in raising the wages Of ] PEI
cent or Of 5 per cent you raise the
wages Of all. The law Of adjust.
ment comes IN. All men must live
and there l. competition. Take
900 and raise their wages, and
IL may be assumed that the remain
ing thousands are not working for
less than they were before. The
democratic newspapers, a. said, are
Ia bad way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

A WASHINGTON correspondent of
the Milwaukee Telegraph says of
our next Governor: "Wisconsih
people may not know it, but it is
true that Colonel Spooner had not
been IN the Senate three years when
he was regarded by public men of
all grades Is one Of the most bril-
liant, able and useful men that body
had possessed for a quarter of a
century. When it was announced
that the Senator would SPEAK on any
great question, All the room in the
galleries was taken. The people
to-day recall his great speech on the
election ou,rages in Washington
county, Texas; the one which re-
suited IN the bitter enmity Of the
Texas Senators and Roger Q. Mills,
uew iu the Senate. Il was after this
speech that Roger Q. Mills said in
the presence Of several gentlemen:
"Seuator Spooner will live to regret
that speech. Texas viii follow him
until he is logged into private
life." 1t was believed here, then,
and is believed now, that Texas
contributed a generous sum of
money 70 bring about the defeat of
Senator Spooner two years ago. 1t
Is known that Roger Q. Mills re-
guested to be sent to Wisconsin to
work for the defeat of Senator
Spooner."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
Fads OF Kings and Queens.

The fo1l-s v-bo ,,o-ge
80 $50 "a ~ d passion
- --:if 49,. must be
80. iva, IA ,..r-;-,, ~ interested
s,'-,..,,l - .ii4lacter.
-. l,l-ll4...i - -.f,as..Iis o. tie
a,,5 ,nee~s -, - 49, II. ~ Aings
- ebs-isb Il ~. 80 ! ''if'' Y hIch
t1I- ~ 'i'Aary
o. 1-;.+,-;. & 1.4
denim a,J aIi lar cs;i}- - % gar
+sTr-b7 - 5ir ana $50 Is. Z, ...'' oeen
vsg7fst1a. f61 $500 ~ -" ~ and
,,a-sionata1v fond ~ bo-s.. - also
- - tsvori+e -. -. an 51ogs
z,,,..-l.,,,,s,as bisct - '.l ana
Te1sia NAMED
Tra ans. If rBsrhr,,b I;l,
Arrarf,,r b,vs E. an e,3s,,.- I'll, many
les. cT.f.e+or NJ .1.t.ea -, ,,--., '-'e,
NOW. ,,ossa.se. ora ~ ,Ia 60 ana
tba fnest collection ir t5e ,y1,75 q -o'
Tbs on.sr N rf.,fv ~ 49,.
hobby Sbr daligbrs I'M me ot,rs lar
III cloves boots and shoes Will 'i ~
~, .-rr .-r.,.- g-,. ...---..r nave
.ors0as II 5;Fs-s-- rfme. s.- t.-'-
bar mo.- cherished rTisc,- - ~
lind r,.y- r, mentioned j, - - AZ, N
SINNERS and a fan fba+ -. y '-'' .
rs15ad r. Mary Oueau of $50. .I.
sfaas worn ~ omen Arra INA 4 .s
Frnnrass Tosanbina 'As
King Humbart IN ITALY tal-as ,-..
deIfgbf in amateur csoI-iro IN ,s SIS.
usef1I occupation ~ Shows 80, -
skiU 9'1'
The enpe-ar of Russia Il va-r TIA
If fsbinr ana s1en6s MANI c.,s ~
tive davs nj ayarv saasr,D a. hi. 80
ite resort The IanriIIa saI1,o1 81 -,
~ tha coast ~ Finland aroT., -, =,
most romantic ~ scenery -Tb7 -.
nre.. ana family assist bv cootfn, ~,
tish NJ snarious villa bDiI+ for AZ II.
puknose
IT, 9,,.sa,,. ~ Da-,r,-,l- iso., g-,.t.,.-;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
A Free Trader on Wages.

Mr.. Edward Atkinson, free
trader and a Cleveland Democrat,
says in the Boston Herald Of re.
ceutdate:
"Since 1850 there h.s been a
marked increase III the rate Of wages
or earnings Of all occupied Of every
kind above the grade jf common
laborers. So far as the writer has
been aUle to obtain jhe data, this
advance in rates of wages may be
estimated ut from 10 To % per cent,
as compared with the rates Of lssQ,
the proportiouate advance in each
case being in ratio to the relative
skill required in the work. The
wages Of the common Iaborer have
not advanced very much, but he has
been rendered able TO buy more for
his wages on account of the reduc-
ton IN prices. The skilled laborer
has secured Jae highest rate Of
wages ever known in this or any
other country, and can also buy
more for each dollar. The advocate
of free trade who denies this al.
vance makes a mistake"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.
AsHINoTOS, d. C., August De-. ls1

f A~ttiEa4h'Hv ~ tss 4 august -ss -NH-s
The Democratic National com
miltee may find that secret circular
letters it has been sending to Catho-
hes throughout the country, attack.
ing the present administration
because of lis alleged discumius-
ton against Catholics in the allot-
meut of the m ley appropriated for
the support oi Indian schools, a
boomerang of the first water. la
the first place, every allegation it
contains Is palpable falseh0od,
and easily shown to be such by tne
official figures. During the eight
fiscal years, 1856 to 1898 inclusive,
Congress appropriated e total of
/ $3,7G7,g5l for Indian education, ana
I 81, 1904 Of it was allotted to
Indian schools IN charge Of Catho-
1 lies. That looks like discrimination
doesn't it? As matter Of fact the
work Of educating the Indians,
which is carried on mostly by public
institutions organized and managed
I 10y the Indian office, is strictly non,
/ partisan, and uou-sectariau, all Of
the superintendau,,, teachers, ma
irons and physicians for these
schools are embraced in the classj-
/ fed service and can be appointed
only ou the eerufcatiou Of the
/ Civil Service Commission.
Treasury department officials have
/ decided that officers and employees
! Of the Government doing special
work IN connection with the Worlds
4 Fair are not entitled to extra pay
there for, and that only their actual
travelling expenses will be allowed
them In addition to their salaries.
This spoiis a good many anticipated
"soft snaps" and will make details
! for Worlds Fair service much less
sought after by government EN-
ployes. 1t seems to be right and
proper, TOO.
Senator Perkins brings good Re
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
c., M. & St. P. Ry.

For the Industrial Exposition 70
be held at Milwaukee August 3lst
to Oct. 18th will sell regular excur-
sion tickets as follows: On August
3Oth and all Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturdays during the exposition
at fare and one third for the round
trip. From Sept. Il TO II inclusive
at one fare for the round trip. Re
turn coupons good until the Mon
day following date of sale.
FoR the benefit of those desiring
to visit The Dells Of the Wisconsin
river excursion tickets will be sold
on every Friday and Saturday dur
ing the present season at one fare
aud n third to KiIbourn City with
50 cents added for a steamer ride.
Good until the Monday next follow
ing date of sale. Season ends last
Saturday in September.
FOR the national eneanpment,
O. A. r. to be held at Washington,
d. c., Sept goth, special excursion
tickets will be sold at fare one way
sor the round trip 20 Chicago added
TO the rates Chicago to Washing
ton and return; will sell Sept. 18th
to goth inclusive; return coupons
good until Oct 10Th. For rates
apply 70 n H. Snow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

two years ago greatly injured the
credit and material prosperity Of the
State, and because they thoroughly
understand that vote for the
Weaver electors Is an indirect vote
for Cleveland who when President
opposed the wishes Of the people Of
Kansas in everything. He says that
the farmers Of the State now under
stand the Mckinley tariff law IS
beneficial to them and that the
statements made by Jerry Simpson
and other calamity wailer-, thar the
farmers are growing poorer every
year, were but the demagogic
uiterauces Of men anxious 10 obtain
Offices for themselves, and thar they
were absolutely without foundation.
There can be little doubt Of the
popularity Of the Presidents re-
tala.ion proclamation when tyo
Senators as vide apart, POLITICAL s
and geographically, as Paddock Of
Nebraska, and Morgan, Of Alabama,
join in commencing it. Senator
Paddock says the message meets
the unanimous appreciation Of the
people Of the northwest, regardless
of political opinions, and that it
will be the same with more ex-
IRENE measures, should il be
deemed necessary by the Presi-
dent to adop: such. Senator Nor
gan endorses the message, but re-
grets that it did not contain more
radical system Of retaliation. He
says that Canada has always been a
bad neigabor, and has never lost
an opportunity to make herself
disagTeeabie, and offensive, and
that its government has persisteu,ly
! disregarded our rights from the
seal fisheries Of Alaska to the
ti,heries off the eastern Coast, and
that ne thinks, the President might
with propriety have gone much
further in bis proclamation than be
did, even to the extent of pre-
venting the shipment of Canadian
| goods through the United States.
/ must quote few remarks of
Senator Morgau's, in This connect.
ion. They are SO broadly Ameri
can and patriotic and sound so
strange coming from a man who
belongs TO the same party that
adopted that free trade platform,
at Chicago: ut is ridiculous,
shameful, for a country like this to
be thinking always Of what
/ foreigner, think Or EanJ. This
country Is too big to be trotted on
Euglaud's knee and fed with pap.
We are responsible for this country
1 Tor lhls hemisphere, and We should
think and act for ourselves, with
Independence OF the opinions Of
customs Of foreigners. We are
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

For many years Mr. B F.
Thompson, of Des Moines, Iowa,
was severely afflicted with chronic
diarrhea. He says: CAT times it
was very severe; 50 much SO, that |
feared il would end my life About
seven years ago I CHANGED to pro.
cure bottle Of Cham aerlain's
Collie, Cholera aud DiarrhGa
Remedy. 1t gave me prompt relief,
and Ibelieve cured me permanently"
| have also used it in my family
with the best results. For sale by
X. d. Pu.ford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
Poor Democratic Policy.

Already the attempt has begun to
explain and excuse and extenuate
the failure az The Overwhelmingly
Democratic majority in the present
House TO fulfill its mission This
course is regarded as good campaign
policy. We do not think SO. We
believe that i, is good campaign
policy 20 state the facts exactly as
they are, to hoId smocraue sinners
to their full measure Of responsible
i.y, and 10 secure, # possible, ?
Democratic majori,! in Tue Fifty
third House which viii not initiate
the reckless, selfish aud almost
criminal extravaganza of the
mouey.scatterers Of the Fifty-second.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
MAKES MORE BREAD
MAKES WINTER BREAD
MAKES BETTER BREAD

than any other -four. This -four
has become so popular that the
manufacturers have been compelled
within fifteen years to increase the
daily output from 200 barrels to
$1,000.
The company own over 200
elevators scattered through the
famous Red Riversection of Dakota,
and are thus enabled to select the
choicest hard wheat for their mills
and to maint5in the excellence
which has given Pilsbury's Best
its popularity.
If you are not using this flour
try it and you will have a flour
which We guarantee to give salts
faction.
Remember that Pillsbury's Best
has maintained the lead for over 20
years.
PilIsbury's Best Is the best. For
sale by BREWER s PESHALLEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

WANTED.-A capable girl for
general Homework -Four in family.
Wages 50 per month. Apply at
TRIBUNE office. 29tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
COFFEE !!

Ye lovers Of the beverage, you
will miss il unless You call and pro-
cure a SAMPLE from the largest stock
of roased coffee in the city, SELLING
FOa LESS MONEY, FOR QUALITY, than
can be found anywhere else.
off DAVID JACKO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

CoSGEEssMAS Tom Watson, Of
Georgia, draws an inspiring picture
Of the Democratic attitude Of the
tariff question. "They went into
Office" be says, "foaming at the
mouth at the Mckinley tariff bill.
There was nothing too bad to say
about Mckinley, They dreamed Of
IL at night. II they did not curse
it was because profanity would not
do justice TO IT, Il was a night
mare to them Il was calico
tailed hobgobiin. They staid there
In Washington for eight mouths
from fret 70 last Eight solid
months and from first TO last it
there was anything which the Demo
Gratis didn't attack il was the Nc
Kiniey tariff Gct. I will tell YOU
what they did do though. They
introduced little pop-gun tariff bills
and put WOOL "a the free list The
first fellow they biz vas the farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

For SALE.-A good general-pur,
pose work horse. Inquire Of G. 2.
Gale. SAWS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

down by the Democratic House
after Mr.. Coombs, a Democratic
Representative and business man
from Brooklyn, had expressed the
opinion that the showing would re-
dound TO the credit of the Amer.
can manufacturer. If it would not
discredit American manufactures
the Democrats wanted none Of 1t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

THE Democratic New York World
published an instructive article on
hairpiu- the other day. Among
the facts stated was this:
There are bat four American factories. The
Largest are ln Birmingham and Waterbury.
COINS the others are in Philadelphia and
Brooklyn. Iu the manufacture Of the articles
in the United states 30 tons Of wire is con-
sgmed annually. But the business IS badly
Frustrated By q reduction Of Is per cent. under
the Mckinley tariff bill and Is no longer
profitable"
Evidently this went through the
news editor, hands, but escaped
the free trade editors hands. If a
reduction Of - per cent. has badly
Frustrated this business, what will
happen if the Democrats get a
chance 10 reduce the whole tariff
schedule to a free trade and revenue
tariff basis?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
Pillsbury'S Best Flour

leads the world. All competitors
acknowledge it as the standard
-four. 1t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21
FOE sTEAI1sa Els FRIENDS MONEY.
o. W. Drivers Resists Arrest and Pulls n
Razor on the Officers.

". w. DriNerS heSlStb <tTEtst anu O'AS -
Razor on the Officers.
Detective Carrigan and Inspector White
house arrested O. w. Drivers yesterday for
an alleged larceny of s15O from John
McCann, and So from Charles Beaton.
McCann came from Columbus to secure a
pair of artificial legs and was accompanied
by Beaton. who was taking care of him.
They stopped at Mrs. Woods boarding
house, No. 2S27 Jane street, Southside,
with Drivers, Columbus acquaintance.
Tuesday night, Drivers and Mccain
shared the same room. In the
morning McCann missed $50, and
Beaton missed So; Drivers had
disappeared The officers were notified and
about o'clock yesterday afternoon Detec-
tive Carrigan and Inspector Whitehouse
met Drivers at Preston's Hotel, First ave-
nue. He resisted arrest desperately.
While struggling with Carrigan he drew a
razor, and had he not been trlpped would
unQuestionably have used it.
In falling the blade broke and the weapon
was taken from him. He was taken to the
Twenty-eighth ward police station. One
hundred and twenty-four dollars was re-
covered and an SIS overcoat The men are
railroad people. Drivers is about 2S years
old and married.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21
SEAL MUFFS

At Reduced Prices.
Genuine Alaska seal muffs, finest quail
ties,
At IS each, worth So
AT $40 each, worth SIS.
At SIS each, worth $50.
Pick these up quick, only few left.
JOS. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21

BARGAINS in ladies' winter underwear.
Special sale now on.
Jos. HORNE & Co.,
6C9-62l Penn avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21
FOUND,

ISoUND-H Hotel Wilson, 10 smithield st. Meals
II &c: try them: rooms, Soc up.
E1UND-That j. j. Aland, iSl Fifth av., is giving
~ each purchaser of umbrella car,iiran
Jacket or negiigee shirt handsome silk scarf this
wee
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21
GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK.

Until The reconstruction OF our building, corner
Wood and Diamond streets, which we expect TO oc-
cupy again by March, 1897, temporarily 10
Gated at No Sixth avenue corner of ood street.
Depositors of One Dollar and upward received
ano interest paid thereon. commencing on the First
and Fifteenth of each Month. and PAYABLE semi
annually the first davs of January and July. If
NOT drawn the interest is added to the principal.
CHAS. MEYRAN,
President.
JOS. ABEL.
Vice President
A. T.. NTEMANN, Secretary.
II. W. WILkER, Treasurer.
GEO. W. GUTHRIE. Solicitor.
open daily from A. NJ. to z. NJ, and on Satur-
days from 8 A. NJ. toGP. NJ. ocl46-rTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21
0EEICE
ial4-4-I4, Il. .
OFFl,-r OF THE CENrRAL TRACTION O

OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL TRACTION Co.,
PITTsBURG. PA. Jan. a. 1892. !
NOTICE TO STOCkHoLDERS-The Board OF
y Directors ~ this COMPANY las this day de-
clared 2 stock dividend of FIVE PER CENTUM,
or = 80 per share, upon the capital stock of the
com nauE, p2vable by credit to he indorsed the
certificates Of stock. upol which all assessments
have been raid presentation of the same at
the Office OF the coiEpany's transfer agents. the
Union Transfer Company, Fidelity building.
Fourth av-. Pigtshurg Pa. aad after FEB
RI EEG ]. 1872. stock books will he closed from
January % 70 February 9. both dates inclusive. T.
J.. STEPHENSON. Treasurer. ja9O-SI