davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

had votes, it is plain enough that they would
cast them on the right side At any rate, thess
young ladies come from Republican homes and
it is evident that sound political ideas have been
instilled into their minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
SENATOR HILLS OPINION OF POLITICAL GUEE

From his Brooklyn Acadcmy speech, sep. 1''
There il no place in HONORABLE Nmeri IN plhu-
for the poiral gucrilas who do not aitdtA tDrn,
selves Ia either OF the great political arlh' g's
who while swearing allegiance tO neither. criu,lse
them both and fight first upon oae side am '"e'
upon the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
MIR. EG.AN's REPLY.

Flom The Utica Herald .
Patrick Esan's answer 10 the slanderous attack o,
WAYNE Mace engh /, complete on every iol - ~. a,
exposes the highly respectable Pnladelphiln ~ ,ns
work ~ repeating exp DIED. refutcd or vi rT.
land rs ard shows that as an intel eat m ~ 4. 70
had n excuse but malicious intent for MS as>t.''
Irish Americans will resent Is attempt to bh,M "n
The good name Of their distinguished country man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

suering his own question, he saiu NE OreNc
lands administration had " passeu ii''o hiS''''
and he d" need, no eulogy at my hands Aoou'
Mr. stevenson he said never "oiu' l"eic
never was a campaign in which the Democratic
orator, were so timd about beng interrupted
a., onul1usp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
Reg ster to-day. The la day OF g s;ra'loi
is tomorrow. Don't put off this all-lmpor;an
duty. Register carly

An exceedingly important report Is that Just
mad, to the Treasury Department by special
Agent Ira Aver, regarding the production OF
tin and terne plates in this country. The fig
ures which he gives show that the manufacture
OF tinplates is being carried on extensively al
ready. and that it will not be long before the
entile quantity used in this country is produced
bcr:. No more satisfactory vindication OF the
duty on tinplate imposed by the Mckinley law
could he asked What has been accomplished
in the establishment of a new industry is con-
elusive proof of the wisdom of the authors OF
the law. The comparison made in the report
between the wages paid here and in Wales is
also instructive and illuminating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
r,NuAyy INCIDENTALLY REPRoAcHED.

From. The Chatiano "a Times.
slcklcs il. IA, litican. because 81 MS WV tls'
vanity ana general dHmpno l>hn"s iar more uin-ei,
~, =, IN, marty No. fr fh, moment. allies himself
with than he Is ~ the other parN. II ne very
rally onl rammany did bad Job In tollnG nm ua'h
hv Lo,dnr ont 10 him a promised seat IN congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
DEuOCrITIC ABCSE or SfTkELS.
TOUCHING EN

Touching EVIDENCES OF PARTY HARMONY
From The Columbus GA Enquirer >nn
General Dan sckle~ abuse Of CLEVELAND e~.s-hm 80
IN nntlrnr lie always was bla'her-hia ana ma
changed nj. political views several occasions. If
claims 10 be- Il Denos'ra hut j. poor one ~" never
.'lould De. sent TO Washington as peihocr'uo W"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
Jn6rr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
REPEBLIC1N ELEC7OEN.

The following is the complete list Of Presidential
Electors TO be voted whole by Republicans
IN this State November s.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Henry w. sage. Jesse oclleman
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
l. Frederick p Morris l.. samuel NJ. Church
@ Horace E. Dresser. ~. Herman Livingston.
3. Howard u. Smith. 20. Edward A. Dur"h'' u
e. James o. Carpenter. IL William :. =. NIc''
g. William A. Booth. %. Daniel Hays.
6. Daniel ". L. Moore. -. Morton = Faimei'e'
z. Martin IL. Healcy. ~. George H. Sio"h'
Q. Lispenard Stewart. -. John W. NroohA''
o. Daniel q. Rollins. 90. Frederic MITCHELL
10 John l. Hamilton - Francis II. Gates.
H. Edwin A. NlcAlpin IS John {. Barry.
IL. George Bliss. 30. william MCCOY ieHer
H. George w. Wannakcr 90 George NJ. Waterman.
IA Seth NJ Milliken 81. Lewis Il. Ross.
Is. William L. Bones. 30. Christian kHhcK.
16 William H. Ten Eyck 30. william II. Waker.
H. Paul Ttickerman 81. Reuben q. Wrig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
TIE LABOR ELEMENT OFFENDED.

FIR m The Hartford Post,
Mr.. Towderly cannot be- quo'ed rs e, $3.50,
INDEPENDENT The attitude Of Governor rimsn
and Govern Tnttson to III" genuine Worsue
has nladc him thorough Republican thS 'Hh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
THE VICTORY NOT WON YET.

From The Boston Advertiser. m.
But two weeks remain for the Nnu,, nhai, nar.
paign and a fortnight from day The Ynuns"s IA
Ties viii show their strength at me haio ,h ,ol.
the time has drawn near for the nnai es' ~. TVic-
cal situation has grown somewhat ctare, -, ina
tory Is not yet assured for other piN va
chances for success lean to the Republican S'u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Ex-senator Warner Miller, who has been adj
dressing series of large Republican meetings
in this State, expresses great satisfaction with
the outlook for the Republican party. which
he describes as steadily increasing in bright
uass. His journey has taken him through a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

To the taxpayers OF Nrw-lork: If You want
IN SOP the fax rate 20 up, elect Democratic
assembly II YOU want TO see It go down, elect
Republican Assembly. This advice is based
upon the record which the two parties have
made at Albany. Tn" State tax this year is
se.5ss.lsl 90 larger than il was in 1891. This
yeor both branches of the LEGISLATURE were Demo-
cratic Last yepr owe Of th' branches Vas
Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

DID THEY MEAN ANlTiilN" ELSE i""'
From The indianapolis Journal. hst
I'VE never meant II. we never meant H. DO wild
the Democratic press Is screaming about "a n'nsort.
cat currency plank In their paif lrin -
nately for them they cannot saw. 1--WE he'~
IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Even the girls at Vassar College have organ
ized Harrison and REID Club, AMI are "whoop
ing things up" tor Rcpublicansm, Protection
and Reciprocity. They have no votes. of course,
but their hearts are in the right place. II they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

This is tho last day of registration but one in
v.w.york City and Brooklyn. Every Republican
who has failed 10 have his name put on the lists
of eligible voters should not fail to do so to-day
II is dangerous 10 delay. The same reasons which
lcd Won to neglect this imperative duty before
may again entrop you. Every Republican failure
70 register is Il Republican vote lost Republic
can vote lost is bali vote for the Democratic
party. Republicans who fail to register ana to
vote are helping the Democratic ticket. ms Is
the year for every loyal and patriotic citizen to do
his duty. 4 full Republican registration ana vote
moan victory for Harrison and Reid. Remember
his, If Won have not already registered, do so
to-day. II you have registered. see to it that
your friends have their names on the lists This
il a duty which every Republican owes to the
honest party. DO not fail in your duty. See
that the registration lists are sweled with Repub-
lean names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

The Democratic campaign managers have found
ont by this time that Mr. MacVeagh was loaded
and that he fired straight into the ranks Of Irish
American voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Mr Pcls Letter Of Acceptance hns been
reprinted in Tribune Extra containing Prcsi lent
IIarrsons letter, the Republican Platform and
PORTRAITS of the candidates The issue is en-
titled Republican Principles" and is sold for
one cent copy. and g per thousand. Whoever
reads these two letters will I've impressed with
the fact thar both candidates stand upon the
platform Of their party and discuss every issue
Of the en- vass without c1uivccation or reserve.
There are no cvasions on the Republican side.
Where Mr. Cleveland stands man knows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Although the parade has been postponed, Sat
nrday next will provide plenty Of occupation for
Republican minds. All registered voters are in
vited, among other things. to attend mass
meeting ut Cooper Union Saturday evening. to
hear Benjamin Butterworth. of Ohio. one of the
eloquent orators of the Republican party. man
OF charming presence and great ability. The
meeting is one of the series which Is being held
under the auspices Of the Campaign Committee
Of the Republican Club Of the City of Newly ork,
John s. Smith, chairman. Let no voter show
himself at that important meeting whose name
is not yet on the registry rolls. The registered
voters of both parties will be welcome. and they
will hear a fresh. ringing and inspiring address
on the issues of the present campaign. James
A. Blanchard president of the club. will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Was it oEly n coincidence that values in the
stock market were depressed Yesterday, when
meeting of the Democratic advocates Of Free
Trade and Wildcat banking held the steps
of the Sub-Trasury?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Senator Hill remarks that the Republicans OF
this State seem 10 possess reserved strength III
Presidential elections which they exhibit AT no
other election" There is a good deal Of truth
in thi, statemc ut. We lave no doubt that that
reserved strength" will manifest itself effectively
and deci-ively on November <.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-09

government made any contract about
deepening the harbor. 2 If so has
any money been paid toward dredg-
ing the harbor. 3. Do the Ministers
believe the dredger can deepen the
harbor.
Rep. Kamauoha moved the resolu-
ton be returned to the introducer, to
bring 1t back in the form of a ques-
ton. The rules should be followed.
Rep. Nawahi defended the course
taken by him. Calls of question:.
The resolution was not adopted.
Rep. Waipuilani introduced a reso-
luton setting forth that the list of
pay OF the police was obscure and did
not agree with the records of the At
torney Generals Office and asking that
committee be appointed to investi-
gate the matter. He noticed names
on the list in his district of which he
knew nothing at all.
The Acknowledgement rose to a
point of order. No answer had been
made on the police matter to the
member because his resolution had
been voted down, and there was moth
ing on the table bearing on this reso-
luton.
Rep. Waipuilani said he had been
furnished with the information and
the matter was before the House.
The President ruled the resolution
out of ORDER
Noble Thurston wanted to know
why the resolution was out of order,
because the member from Kona had
no knowledge of the facts, or because
the Acknowledgement said he had
none?
Rep. Smith thought the ruling was
correct. The resolution set forth that
questions had been answered in the
House, which had not been so an
swered.
Noble Marsden rose to point of
order. There is nothing before the
House. Not sustained.
Minister Widemann answered the
question of Rep. Bush in regard to
the Custom House. The Collector
General stated that the practice of the
bureau was and had been for years to
receive gold checks for duties, pay
able on demand.
The Minister introduced resolu-
ton that bill No. % be referred to the
Finance Committee. Adopted.
Minister Parker asked for further
time to answer certain questions.
Granted.
Rep. Kamauoha asked the Minister
of the Interior to lay before the House
full Information in regard to the
dredger.
The House took a recess at 1908 I'M
til 1870.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-09
Second Deputy Clerk of the Supreme

Second Deputy Clerk of the Supreme
! Court, $500 Passed.
Salary of Shorthand Reporter, 5000.
Rep. Waipuilani amended that the
salary of the Shorthand Reporter, who
shall furnish transcripts of evidence
to all lawyers free of charge, be $4,000.
Noble Peterson moved the item be
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
There was bat one man in the king
dom who could fill that position, and
that was the present incumbent.
Minister Parker said the Cabinet
had had the bill under consideration
for months. The Chief Justice had
been consulted on this Item. He
moved it pass.
Rep. Ashford seconded Noble Peter
sons motion. Every shorthand re-
porter followed a system peculiarly
his own, so that if the present incum-
bent should leave the kingdom his
successor would not be able to read
his notes accurately. 1t was a very
dangerous thing to have the evidence
locked up in this way in important
matters. There should be some sys-
tenn by which the evidence in old
cases can be got at if necessary. There
are now from seventy-five to one hun
bred books of notes of the reporter in
the Government library. He sup
ported referring the matter to the Ju-
dietary Committee, in order that it
might receive the consideration which
it's Importance deserves. loud calls
of question:.
Noble Macfarlane favored it being
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
If the statements of the last speaker
were correct, there was something
radically wrong about it, and it should
be investigated by committee.
Noble Neumann stated that the
member for the Third District was
not entirely correct. There were four
teen shorthand reporters in the Court
in San Francisco and each could read
the notes of the others, though not so
we'll as his own.
Rep. Waipuilani withdrew his mo-
ton, because if the item passed at
$4,000 the stenographer might get on
his ear and clear out, and leave the
country in fix.
Rep. Nawahi moved it be referred
to Committee to be called the Com
mittee on Miracles. He favored
photograph.
The matter was referred to the Jul
dietary Committee.
The committee rose and reported
progress. The report was accepted.
Noble Baldwin gave notice to the
Finance Committee to meet.
President Walker appointed Reps.
Waipuilani and Kaunamano, and
Mobiles Pua, w. Y. Horner and w. III.
Cornwell as a committee on the items
referred.
The House adjourned at PM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-09
HOUSE NOTES.

There were visitors in the House
yesterday afternoon.
Rep. Bush has had his ambro-
sial locks clipped.
Yesterday was day of tall talk
ing. Rep. Nawahi is credited with
eleven speeches on one question. He
must be getting his second wind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-09
THE LEGISLATURE
Tenth Day.
WEDNESDAY, June S.

The House was called to order at 10
A. NJ. Minutes of the preceding day
read and approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
faantial.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of thu Illinois
Central RAILROAD Is 10 be held at the General Onee OF the
COMPANY in Chicago noon, wednesday the 18th Of
October. 1892.
The hoard OF Directors determined 10 submit 70
thu, meeting with their recommendation for ia odopton
the following proposition
Tha. Ii, Capital Stock OF the Company be increased
from a45oO0 900 10 $50 900 900 by issue Of Fifty
Thousand shar slco each each Stakeholder OF record
ON the goth Of SEPTEMBER 1892. 70 have the privilege Of
subscribing at par uf On, Shar. in respect to every
Nine Shares hen registered in his provided written
advice Of intention 70 tnke such proportion OF no"
shares shall BE- by the Company In NemYork on
or before September 80. 1892.
Payment the shares 70 be made In full 10 the
company In NewYoik between the 18th and he 3ls days
~ October 1892 the rate VI Ono Hundred Dollars par
share Certificates such shares Will be deivcrcc On the
third business day after payment in full shall have been
made
Stockholders entitled subscribe for fractions OF shares
shall upon payment therefor. receive scrip convertible
into full paid stock when presented In sums OF one
Hundred Dollars or muuples thereof Such scrip shall
not draw dividends.
BY order OF the Beard Of Directors
- q. HAcKsTAFF
August H. 1892. SecFe~1y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

A III NtWiYo!s i!Int ST.. Will, II M:
p dSsr nora q Thlriyar,t and ADv En-
svc e. cor 23d-st. l52 G.haye. l57 lourth-aye
Foirccnthst 700 Third ave- corner
lOd West fory'ecOna.t l'- Colunhus.,y" 90 Lib,r.y
IT. 80 Avenue 1923 Thri-ayc 90 West ronr;centh
ST. 257 West 4eds:t: 10 Chureh-st ~ ThlriaNc :;
1888 Thrd.nVr O5 Thirdave. bet 1ioth and 18th st
a. the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one; hundred
andtwenty nfth.st 243 West Onc.hu drcd anG.trenty
nfthst. and 800 West Onchundred and forty lfth-s
TO 8 D.. M, at regular Office rates; ooo
In Brooklyn, az G8 Courtst sos De Knib ave l,2Go
Bedford-aye. and No. 10 broadway. UP to 8 y. m, 1T
feRular ONCE rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

n. Y. {. & IT Il. XII Co. L1ss'eJ.
Trains Rave Mest i2d.s station, NeW.lOra, as fol.
lows and 10 minutes earlier from II. FMnklin-s y. H.
3:,U 4. ri. Daliy lor NeWoufen, king'ton, Albanys
daily EXC. sunday west OF Coeynan's Jc.
,1S 4. ". Daily FOR Albany; except Sunday, Montreal.
IrDO A. W. DAILY Tor Albany, utica syracuss kockes-
ter, BunalO, Niagara Fails, Detroit, Chicago exceps
saturday for Toronto.
11,r5 \. VI. Daily, except sundoy, for Albany ana
100 r. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for Albany.
BALI L. VI Daily fof Albany, Non.7cd., Ltc2, Syrar
" rn.e K5chester, Buffalo Niagara FAILS Toronto De.
troi,. chicago 81. Louis.
$40 p. ". Daily, except Sunday. 70. NewDurgh, Al.
b7nv Saratoga ana Montreal
81, H. VI, Daily iOr Albany. uuoa, Syr,cnse Roches.
Ter luaalo Niagara ram, Toronto, De,roit, Chicago,
uASEnsIriAw LOCALS, 20 rs:t5 j.. u.
NfW EURG LOCALS 20, 10: 10 \. NJ. Il rs, 40,
81. C 81 IL :ij F. NJ
DctrS!t Ghicago st. Louis. on all through trains
.Daily For tickets. timetables. laror ana STOPPING
car accommodations infOrmat.on Apply Offices Brook.
iyn 1888 washneton st. 720 futoast .Annex Office.
yi2 Broadway, lf3 nowcry, 81 East lii-st, IS wesi
'-''"'' &. i. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
MINING STOCKS.
TIE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday September ZIP m.
BY the operations of the New-iork Sub-Ireas-
ury in the wcc,, ended last night, which included
deposits of Sl,OG5,oo for payment at other
points and payment of S6,G5S for purchased bonds,
the associated banks lost Sl,259,Sil. The weekly
bank statement published to-day showed loss in
cash of S2,657, goo. There was a further con-
traction of loans by SS,653 $780, which was chiefly
due TO continued liquidation in the Stock En-
change markets, and the reduction in deposits
amounted to $ll,3l4,COO. Tie statement was
unusually consistent in this respect. The de-
crease in deposits fully Offset the loss of money,
and the result Of all the changes was gain of
Sill 800 in the surplus reserve. and the banks
hold in excess of legal requirements $5,o5l, o75
year ago and Sl4,O75,4 800 in the preceding year.
The following the comparative statements of sep
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
NDY HOOK ROUTE
IOE LONG BRANCN. OtEAN GROVE. &c.
fool tor.sL

from Per s. y. H. foot ne ,tor-.t.
To, Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach, Nornand-.
100 F. NJ. sunaays, go A. NJ / :o2 r. ~
,, 20, AZ I5 \. NJ. 3 No. 60 J.. NJ Sund,ys
isccn, ocean t;rovc and A.bury park 80 A. NJ.
For Lakewood, Toms NveF. anu Barhc.at ., 4 80
A NJ 3:i5 r. NJ.
o25 2H 4l5 7s5 9i2, Lao Broadway, 20 Murray St.
5iI Canal ST. q Ee:e tth ST. 235 AoIHn6u, AZ. sa&
fulton ST. Brooklyn, and "a Broadway. Williamsburg.
Wcscott Expr, a. Co. VIII cali Tor ana check baSsage
from, hotel or ro,idoncc TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
ropr,cv COMMERCE. AT NETWORK.

FUKEI'IN NVNI-II''' y -, 80 yonv
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE At NEW'io'N'
1890 1891. To-.
s,,-sIlS e212l 55i s2,l7lG9l
goods $50
.;,ncral merchandise. ..l35sf 2fo ''ffoo'- V"FV'
Total for the week 800 iol sD21 20 l aS IA I'D az
S,,rc Lamar foNG2"fO2 3o-, 'oc 90 o''''
IMPORTS OF 81 ~. - CO., stoy Osl az 9"3
the week ....'.'' 80 o63 q 5ii GAO s.fo630O
"""'' IMPORTS OF SPECIE At SEWss o"n.:l ss 90
For the WICK. ., 90, oio 81 o9O5jl Is o!2iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
Delaware. Lackaw"nnn and Western II. II.
S,,ons In New York foot Of Barclay aud pher
SHORTEST LINE. ''rvStt'ssrIBuLED TRAINS.

DITst route @ NtNMAEN mL9oMfIEtiD M % Z,
9s ds Med s,,onHs RTpb 0| Lax r'EssAsS2
HHSSP%TG oyo Haskctt;atS ;;GH3c9LEY'S, NOUS
WAfhE aAF. STk0T PsRGfs, i9;cS% MqSStsa;.
SoKfE 6AXyiLisEx &QQRRdIiSTIndEJEwJhiGNIP Ms
ME- ITIcn HcnF LEI sP dyEGS &C GIoMS Ig
SS65EENNiTG' BATH DNNSvILLE BUFFHLo and ali
POINTS wEsi. NoRTHwFsT, AND sOUTHwEsT
Q,n, A. yI.-BUFkALO, RICHIE lEl4D SPRINGS anu
"'C os WEi.o EXPIRES Pullman plricr cars. Conne:1
al Buffalo With truin lor CHICAGO arriving vI5
a. m mo- ming
stations. - . ....,.,,. ,,r>>- - -, ann,
'ExPRfisS. Pullman colchc-i psrlor cars. -
NuTn EMPRESS rrlIT3S pafiTS, T feis EMPRESS
Pullman slccpes Arlye, at i ie q ri spnrxcs
and oSWEGo EXPREsS Pqr%aN9 ,ies:croc =, ,,
Mgray ana s2 BrooTSy TeSst: at tSF sntSSns
ave- New.York; 1893 washington.st. 40 tutonst; and
49, BedfordAve Brooklyn. Time tables giving full In
'0i WFSrcorT EMPRESS COMPANY will cs for ana
ehock baggage om hotel residence 10 destination
4 A 1900 -. =, ,,. , -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
VERMILYE G CO.,
BANKERS,
1G and Is Nassau ST.,
NcU-YOrk City.
Dealers Ia Investment Securities
Diui0rn0 Notices.
ATCuIsON. TOPEKA & SANTA Re RAILROAD
COMPANY,
o5 MILK ST. BOSTON. Sept 20. 1902.

INTEREST DUE OCTOBER 1, 1892, ON
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS CLASSES ~" AND
ID" Of this Compony covered by Coupon no. l OF each
issue Will he paid ON and after tina; date by the Agencies
Of the Company
National Bank OF North America, Boston.
Unon Trust Company of Ncw.Yofk. y. Y.
Barring brothers Co.. Limited London
Holders Of CERTIFICATES OF THE UNION TRUST
COMPANY and Barring BROTHERS CO.. Id,
issued for Bonds deposited or conversion into
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS. CLASS a." viii receive
payment OF lncrc upon presentation Of the Certificates
at either Of the above Agencies which payment Will there
be Indicated BY endorsement; such certificates. The
new Second Mortgag, Bonds Class "a" vii; b. ready for
delivery In exchange Tor Trust Certificates shortly after
October Is delivered for certificates upon which
October Interest been paid Will be EV-Coupon 40.
Interest payment on SECOND MORTGAGE CLASS
"B" BONDS will be paid upon full-ad Subscription Re-
cept, which should be prescntcd at either Of the Agencies
namcd such purpose. Announcement will follow when
the new Bonds viii be ready for delivery.
J. W. REINHART. Wee President.