davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

1t was thereupon determined that the
controversy should be brought to de-
cieive point by inviting Chile to choose
between two alternatives, namely, with
draw the offensive Malta circular and
also to make preparation to the victims
I (or the families of the victims) of the
/ Valparaiso mob, or in case Of her re-
fusal to acquiesce in these demands to
understand that diplomatic relations be-
/ tween the United States and Chile must
entirely and indefinitely cease. No de-
mand that she make an apology Tor
/ these attacks was included with the
communication. Thus sent. for the
reason it is understood that Chile has
already made to this government earn
est disclaimers Of sympathy With, or
completely in tie deplorable occurrances
of last October ami has expressed deep
regret for them. There is good reason
10 believe that I'll that is contemplated
by this government In the event Of a
possible refusal by Chile to comply with
these demands is simply the severance
of diplomatic relations, and that the
supposed danger of war Is by 40 means
increased by the step taken. On the
contrary it is believed that 10 more se-
, rious results would follow the cessation
Of diplomatic intercourse With Chile
than have followed similar,int nterruptions
of such relations with Otner countries
in the past, and II would merely be an
emphaslz d expression Of conviction on
the part OF the United States that Chile
has ac,ed badly, and that until she
makes suitable reparatiOn this country
desires no further Intercourse or reja-
tions Of any kind. In short it would be
equivalent to telling man whose con-
duct had been Objectionable, and who
"a persistently failed TO make amends
for ii, that his acquaintance is no long
er desired. l. is understood that this
government Was not only impressed, but
also disappointed by the receipt of
suggestion for Minister Egan's recall in
view of the fact that a settlement Of
long pending diplomatic controversy
upon existing lines seemed to be pro-
crossing favOrably, and there was no ap-
parent reason why objection to Mr.. Egan
should be made at this late day. There
Is good reason to believe also that Min
ister GOntt, though. he declines to talk
upon the subject, is greatly disappoint-
Ell by this unexpected turn of affairs
which threatens to end MS earnest ef-
fo. rs to bring about an amicaole adjust
ment by the usual diplomatic m ethods
CHILE ASKS EGAN's RECALL.
ca CAGO, Jan. Pa Washington
special TO the Tribune says: The recall
OF Minister Egan has been formally re-
quested of Secretary Blaine o. Minis
ter Moytt. at the head OF the Chilean le-
CATION in this city. 1t is said the Chill
can oyernment base their request for
the recall Of Mr.. Egan upon the allega-
tiCps tn, the American minister had
b4:n guilty of making reports TO Wash
ingtOn that we're deliberately false and
of engaging in intrie ues for che purpose
Of greeting trouble between the United
States ard Chile,
Frazer states that the arrest of Burns
was procured by Col. Green but does
net accountfor the fact that according
to the isl. tch Green is also in prison.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

Hon. NJ. i. EGAN has an ably written
article on The Poor Mans Coin is
the Rich Mans Morey" in the Bulletin.
In concluding it be says:
Money and the metal from which it Is
made should Lot be confounded. A
metal is one thing, but money as another.
A metal is known 0y its 'ustre, money
by It's stamp. Nature furnishes the one
law alone creates and vitaiizes the other.
Metal is an article of commerce sub
ject to ali tbe fluctuations Of comm mod
Ity according TO supply and demand.
The coined metal is standard OF value,
q medium Ct exchange and should be as
fixed and as invaria5le as the needle t.
the pole, or as the dial to the sun. The
coined metal bears z certain image and
superscrip+ iop; il is Of a certain tiE eness
size and weight determined by law.
The law endcws it with the power of
paying all pu bic and private obligations
and dues, function which the metal
commodity does not possess. Silver as
merchandise may fall and rise, but the
coined silver, which is creature of the
statutes of the government, should not
change. That is money which the law
makes money, and it is the highest trio
ute of sovereignty which the constitH
tion grants 10 congress, '-to coin money
and to regulate the value thereof" The
value placed upon the silver dollar 10y
The brokers OF Wall street is a direci
violation of the constitution and of the
2aws of congress.
The value of the silver dollar has teen
segul ted and described by congress and
Gebased by goldbuEs to a commodity,
and thus the prerogatiVe Of the law
making power is assailed ard conte mned.
A Spanish gold coin called a maravedi.
was debased by abstfactlng GOLD and
adding alloy during its frequent recoin-
age until it becams only copper.
What will be the astonishment of
the thrifty housewife gho has laid away
her silver dollars in her knitted savings
bank, 10 learn that they are nov worth
only seventy centseach? When she dis
discovers that fact she may well inquire:
as the Goddess of Liberty on our coin
a gay deceiver and the inscription too,
glittering lie ?"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

demand. desire to say that / am OF = e
opinion that the demands made Of Chile
oy this government should be- en-
| forced"
In the second part Of the cor-espon
dence in the communication to Secretary
| Blaine, dated Dec. 11tb, Senior Mont
speaks of the lamentable event at Val
/ paraisc, which my government had
deeply depiored, and says the investiGs-
! tlOn into the Baltimore attack is proceed
ing according TO law. On the 9th Egan
transmitted to Blaine the following
telegram recaived from Minister Perrira,
the new minister Of foreign affairs:
Inform the Uai!ed States govern
| ment that summary OF the attorney
genei ais report. relative 10 the occur
renee of o 16-b, which G. lie has
iamented und does sincerely lament, will
be sent on Monday the 4th inst"
On Jan. Sth Montt,- in q Dote to
Blaine, transmitted the preliminary IN
vestigatIcn at Valparaiso and informs
him TIE next step will be forming Of
indictments agIiDst persons responsible.
Oh LIE BUYING VESSELS.
Authentic inform aticn has received
from England that Chile has
just purchased strong, heavy
new cruiser. being built at the Arm
strong ship yard at Newcastle and her
completion is being rapidly rushed.
This vessel is described as high speed
5000 ton cruiser.
MONTH AT = BATHING RESORT,
In the house, on motion of Blount.
and in the senate on motion OF Sherman
the presidents message was referred TO
the committee on foreign affairs.
The department of state this merning
received despatch from Egan stating
that President MOntt was not at San
tieRO, but gone to bathing resort.
The despatch also Gays that Minister
Pereira Informed him that an answer
to the statement OF the position and de-
maDds Of the United States I, leg aphed
by Blaine Jan. list, Will be maoe IOmor-
row.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Although no
direct official statement can be obtaiGed
here, It is nevertheless learned tonight
that the Ass 1ciated Press dispatch from
Santiago de Chile, reporting the nature
of a communication just sent by this
government to that OF Chile is IN the
main correct, though couched in much
less diplomatic terms that the original
and going beyond it in one particular
of Importance. ! be one Immediate of
impell ng cause of the sendirg Of this
communication seems to have been the
receipt by the secretary of state through
Minister Montt of polite announcement
on the part of the Chilean government
that Minister Z gan is not persona erata,
but on the contrary persona Ingrata il
the estimation of the Chilean govern
ment, coup'ed with suggestion that
speedy adjustment Of the existing diff
culties and the promotion of good rela-
tious between the two countries would
be facilitated by his withdrawal II
was not considered proper OF desirable
to comply with this suggestion, which
was entirely unexpected, a11 in fact
created great surprise,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

JUDGE BRADLEY, mem Der of the su-
preme court of the United States, ano
one of the most noted iurists Of his ag",
succuu bed to an attack of the grip oi
the 22d instant. He &as born at Bern
New York, in 1873 He studied Law i'i
Rutger college and in 1888 was admitted
to the bar, in Newark New Jersey where
be practiced for thirty years. In 1870
he was appointed member OF the su-
preme court, iD and 1877 a member OF
the electoral commission. As such he
earned the commepdation of the repub
icans. Boarbon democrats, it is true
were wild with rage and refuse even yet
TO be comforted, but the country al,
large accepted the decision of the COM
mission as the most feas:b BILE and exped
lent solution OF a vexed and intricate
ouestion-the right TO the presidency.
lie was mar of sterling integrity and
unblemished reputation. His place or
the supreme bench, ripe as be was il
judicial lore, wifi bs hard to fill.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

ELSEWHERE We pIo:Ish the report o.
the st. Vincent da Paul ladies' society
and commend it 20 the carcful readina
of the charltably inclined. This societ!
while professed!y Roman Gait o;ic
knows neither sect lor creed in tie Gls-
tribution of is aims. The appeal Z
suffering humanity is never turned
aside, come from Wheyce It may. The
deeds of good they do are widely fel.
among the suffering poor to be found il
all communities. The society is largel!
made up of prominent Catholic ladie;
who use their time aud money in the
'alleyiation of distress anon the pool
and lowly Mrs. Julia Charoleau, :
most estimable lady, IS secretary of the
society and will receive any donation
that may be given. A concert and raj
fle will take place at the opera house il
the Interest of the society on the 30ih in
slant.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

THE CARA revolution N Mexico, bai
been suppressed. He succeeded in Great
ing somewhat of disturbance on tbs
border, but IL was more with view Il
personal gain than Of good he expected
for his country. At the first blush OF
MS apparent success on th9 Rio Gran
de he wrote TO President D:az stating
that for $4,000 in cash and APPOINT
ment to collectorship he would call il
square, but President Diaz r9fusrd to
purchase peace at such price, and zen;
additional men to tie front. BetTeei
the troops Of the two countries he war
soon ground into submission.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

MoLAssEs is honey to the contented
.Iian.
MARRYING for money has its draw
backs.
Discomfort is the peg in your shoe
that hnrts.
Don't rub d woman the wrong way
of the fur.
4 MILLION dollars covereth a multi
trde OF Sins.
Ey Il sheepsl1in isn't yard wide
and al wool.
A w0;1AN's smile is the little poem we
End in the prose Of life.
Va n-v1r resd Il novel that we don't
on orreclvcs to some one of the
sar&cters.
So,iE men are grasping enough to
mt - sabdi-ide the clay they are
de = an1 81 il To- town lots.
-" NO. who f.r~at h.m>-:: IL lie
80. s. - @t.'e:.. :. n"t g., ,rf,yt rs *.
these, a, .ao-i.i,' r':nllaJerih.
-li.--i5,.... :; i'c.- i.'czs.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

FURTHER leap year courtesies will not
it is said, extend to the coming event. Il
however, promises to be an unusually
fine affair. Tickets have been placed al
five dollars each.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30


; 81. go: co,u % ulily in currency
tJr ,,.s'... .--aeyo.i years.
Il China Sis Of mulberry bark
@s.re - 'cpncE IL tiie interior towns.
Tla,Hz are tc 10000 pennies in the
United states sub-treasury in New Iorl;
city.
The Burmese. Karens. Hangere and
CLANS 'Se lead and silver in bullion for
currency.
BANK notes in Austria-Hunrary are
printed orc side in German and the
ether in Magyar for the benefit of the
Hunrarians
sALf WAS The ordinary money of the
Abvssinians and shad scales are used
as money in many of the North Sea
islands,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

The copyright to the play ~ and L
enjoyed so much by many citizens o;
Tucson, on Saturday night last, was re-
Gently sold at auction In San Francisco
for Sl50.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

DELEGATE SMITH has io'rodu rec
bill in congress to declare e eAlgaicnes
land grant, near Yuma. f rfeIted. THE
grant is reported to contain some a p
finest agricultural land TO be found
be Uait ed States.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
HERBERT BROWN - Manager

In case OF a war wisn 4 lIie con carne
the Tucson militia would be tirst to
reach the enemy.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
PRICE ICE:oFsTHEiCITIZEN.

DAILY.
One Copy, Ore Year in Advance, SIC "
One Copy, Six Months - Y
WEEKLY.
One Copy, One Year in iAdvance, o.
Oas Copy, Six Months U,
I OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED Al
IL Is cents Der line for the hrst insertion IN
cents per i'm for each subsequent insertion =
TIE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN is in its twenty.
year and has an extensive circulation
throughout the territory. Its Associated Press
reports are full and concise and especial attention
paid tarritOciai news.
C9RR sroSOs$CE alTag> walco a. but
must g crisp, newsyand to the point, Msrte-t
of personal nature are ot desired.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
sl25 per square, NJ lines nonps7elJ hrst Inse5
toa, and 81 Is psr square each subsequent H.
ssrIlon.
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING
Made known on Application.
ENTITLED At THE PosToFEloE Al s2B-CLAs MATTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
To me Stocthoid-rs and Bondhotdsrs Of me-
ELIzABETHT0WN, LEXINGTON
BIG SANDY RAILROAD co.

The Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway Company, having.
under contract with c. r. Huntington purchased from
him oil bis securities the auo,cnamel company, and
having agreed to Offer the other holders OK
Ike securities hereby gives notice that and a:ur th,
date 1t Is prepared b. receive such securities Tor
hc terms stated below. at tho Office DeNel MORAN
Co, Newiork who will issue teHpoary negotiable r..
cripts therefor po;tod he deposited VI DE-
fore tn Goth Fcbrnry. 1892
$1,000 Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company 81 per
cent gold bond Of 1892 which VIII paid from
March /, 1872 u be gyc for each II 900
Eiz"boh,own, Lexington and Bg SANDY Railroad Company
INT moFtglgc per cent bond. with March. 1892 coupon
attached which coupon will be- purchased and lsd
cash before Iuiy l. 1892, to ,c holders Of DreNc
Morgan CO.'S rrc,p pit.
10 shares common stock II the (hesapoakc and Ohio
Railway Company be exchange for each II 900
debentlrc bond " the EIzebchtown Lexington III,
SANDY Railroad Company.
share stock OF the Chcsdpo6e and Ohio Pail.
Company to BE- given exchange FOR each shares of
the EliIabehtowr, Lexington and Big sandy la rold
Company.
The stock and bonds OF the Chesapeake OHIO Railway
Company above referred TO will be part con.
templated In IT, circular Of January % 1892 addressed %
Tie holders OF certificate, for It's stock the s,curdrs
tie EiirsbethOwn. Lexington and Big Sandy Railroad
Company exchanged above viii deposited A, lart Of
the security for the Chesapeake and Ohio with
suitable provisions for the reconciliation said Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Lexington and Big Sandy property il found ex
pedlcnt.
by order Of the Bonrd of Directors.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co.,
BY NJ y. INGALLS,, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
WUAT WAS DONE II STOCKS.


The stock market dull and Irregular TO-
day Tue opening was al higher prices because
the Bank of England did not raise its discount
rate, and fears Of gold exports were consequently
dissipatcd. The first advances were largest in
stocks which are known only by reputation in
London New-England. Lackawanna, Chicago
Gas and Western Union Telegraph were con-
spcuous by their early strength subsequent
advance of about per cent in the last-namel
stock, which was actually second in point Of
activity, started by ruInors that the dividend
rate was about 10 De raised from ; Ia per cent
O year. There can be doubt about the many
favorable advantages which are enjoyed by the
Western Union Company, or about its earnings
II is some little time, however, before the
directors will meet to declare dividend and, in
fact, the present quarter is the cancst in the
companyS year The rumors Of increase in
the dividend would be more sc3sonabe six months
from now IL was day for dividends actual and
prospective. The most active stock was Chicago
Gas and although il lost a part of lis improve
mcHt, il closed is per cent higher on the dec
larator Of the usual dividend Northern Paciac
preferred was not active bat after the declaration
of ,s regular dividend the price OF the stock
yielded without hesitation. There was no talk
about dividend on | Mon Pacific, but the publ
eaten of its ID 'cenber statement, which WAS cN-
traordinarly good suggested the possibility Of an
early assumptions The dccue i'll the stock
Immediately after the publication was not en-
couraging. On the contrary. il suggested selling
~ insiders who were previously maze acquainted
with the favorable report.
II was little more than a traders market
indeed. and the final variations wers meaning
less They were generally small advances. but
only in few instances did they reach | per
cent The largest gains were made by stocks
which do not have an international market and
tie exceptional declines were suffered by those
which were sold apparently on European account.
The closing WAS dun AZ small rally and con-
hdcncc In future advance not disturbed.
TIE DAY ~ THE BOND MARKET.
\ further sale Of $4,000 registered Is at
l1G - eNert@d depressing influence on the
were lowered IA per cent. and holders made
concessions ~ l-2 per cent. The closing quota
lions were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
Dipi0en0 Notices.
financial Nleetln9s.
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SoMPANf'

ST LOUIS IRON MOUNTAIN AND
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
ELECTION NOTICE
NO 1875 BROADWAY, NEW-bOlth. jan II, 1871
NJ Office is hereby gwen that the annual meet
N ng OF the stockholders Of the ST. LOiis Iron Aoun,ais
and Southern Railway Company Will ~ he.f az m con
panys ONCE City Of 81 Louis Missouri on TUESDAY
he 18Th day OF March next, at O'Clock "a io ". ee
any other business that may come before ssA
The annual meeting Of the Board Of Directors WIN h
held at the office Wednesday th- 9th day Of Aara
The stock transfer will be closed TUESDAY F.h
ruary q 1892. at O'Clock and reopcned on IhafsdiJ
March TO- 1892. at 10 o'clock f. ~ r. cou1p p,e.s,,,
A. H. CALEF. Secretary.
THE MISSOURI Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY
" FLECT1O ON NOTICE
NO 1876 BROADWAY. NEW-YoRK, Jan. Fl, 1892
NJ OTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
HALLWAY COMPANY Will be held a, The con-
tany's once IN the CRY o st. Louis. Missouri, TUESDAY
he sh day OF March next az o'clock M. Tor tie ee
ton OF l3 Directors for the ensuing year and for nv
OF other business that may GENE before s,d
The annua! meeting Of tho Board 0: Directors VIII 10
bed al tho Wednesday the 9th day ~ March
The stock transfer books closed Tuesday Feb
ruary q 1892, at O'Clock ard rcopened on Thursday
March 10. 1892, at 10 o'clock a. n ,o,,n ,,,..
A. II. CALEF. Secretary
vJNUF ANNUAL MEETING Of the sharehold-
holders Of the Commercial Cable Company for the elec
s.ned Will be held the Company, on e. No. Broad
wav in the City o. New-iork, on Monday, March Il.
Tho transfer books will closed the afternoon Of
March 10 and reopened the moiDing - March p.
D'V'u ''" '''N' j. .. STEVENS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
Proposals.

IEFFERSONVILLE IND. February ls
y lso2-Sealed proposals, IN tripcate subject 20 usua
conditions will be received here until ii O'Clock a. n
central standard t.me "Wednesday, the iGsh Cay Of
March 1892 for furnishing st ia" q. NJ. Depot here
various article o, QuaTtepats stores such station
cry ash baIrps ranges. dump and hand cart Hrsns
machines wagon parts, castings iron, rope, paints,
miscellaneous tools ami hardware ,tc. ''oN' mment r.
serves right reject all proposals ana % secp,
The whole or any lart Of supplies BID for. All intf.
nation furnished application % this ofc Enyeops
containing proposals should De- marked "PropotA. .I
Ouarternaster Storos and addressed 10 Colonel ULNRY
& HODGES. Assistant Qu0rtcrnaster"'cneril, L. s
n.t,os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
uS.fias, 1881 con
tfnu,ad ~ o no

Business in State bonds was limited 10 South
Carolina 6s Brown consolidation which de
clined l-2 per cent 10 "a l-2. OF city bank
stocks Central sold &c at 1870 and Gallatin 49,
at 3lS.
The general bond market was comparatively
quiet, but prices rallied in a dull fashion. Tho
Reading issues recovered 1-fa1-2 per cent but
tie dealings in them were spirtlcs. locking
Valley IS gained the fraction at 02l-2 and Gs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BOND SALES
IOcatlon Character. Amount
Rockford. Tl.-NcssrS. FarsOn, Leach & Co..
y. y. Wer, The purchlsef. 81 the ~
per cent NJ =. I6-yGu water
61dS amount " ..... ............. f4J COO
A-.r-,-d valuation $500 III r,li
valuation. SO 900 600 bonded Debt
s29S. 100; population. 30, ia.
Denver. ~ J. Have, Sons. f'rtclInd
wrro awrr 81 ia" public In prov m,nt
bond, amount Of ..... .-........... $4,000
laylng --...--.----- ---.------...... 0s24 nat
NEW BANKS.
IOc.tnr Title C,nitai
Atwood Fleetwood STATE Bank. Theo. Gross
president .......-......-....... $1,000
NEW MINING COMPANIES
Great ralls MOnt.-IIberty Mining Company
4. r. Zurich c.ien. 600. 600
Elkhorn Mont.-Nul,an Mining Company. VIM.
HIN, prc.iient.-,.... 500 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

ros, per cent to SO athoTsh This price wS I re-
a single bond Richmond Terminal IS nearly re-
covered tho loss suffered YESTERDAY. CLOSING ID a.
60 go The Wabash ISSUES We're strong az 90
vances Of I-4aI-2 per cent. Inc eNcep,,o,s"I lice
clin.s were small and inslgiihcaht h"''i'"
il made 10 our full report OF pOhd safes ,;o, n.
Money ON call va IN ample supply, run ~ q"
l ID and > per cent The business at tl2 Ill., H.,
rate wa- uerbaps. smaller than II was Yesterday >
and "a thaf extent the market was easier q, 1900
The Clearing House statement was aS ioiio"'
FvcLanres eI3g. SOS 42S: balances S6,3Ao,o =
The Sub-Treasury WIS debtor 70 tlt 49,, .a
uouse S37G sO5 The net gam on balance was was
S4jjIO1 made mp by gain o. f1.''i =. III oui-
renc,, Minus a loes of 81 ~ O7G in coin The day
nnrr5tions included: Receipts. S2,1os,O9S pay
r'rnts Se252 g97: resulting IN a general paihhtc
Of 81 10 sos. O07, consisting of Sl23,s5S,2ve com
and Sl6S56,7Q9 currency. - ..l
Tho Mercantile safe Deposit Company reporter
deno.its of silver bullion against outstanding Ger
tiGcatcs at :. 7O2,S41 ounces. -.
rho United states TIca,aIy at Washington re-
ceiyrd to-day Sl49,31j National bank notes Ior
Tbr customs receipts were 81 ,050t03 the IN
,.rnal revenue receipts SijG,Gs3. and the insect
Iluenus receipts S%c,Jij
To DAYS WASHINGTON Treasury statement OF cash
on Iand and deposits in bank compares WIN ,ne
fIures Of the last previous statement as lolIo"s
Nc. cold on hand F,S ses e,ge Inc ssSG4
!" silver on nd 1878 1856 l3sol''i4 Inc lilo
Net ,,H gH''e'oel' 4.s77s2G 45455l3 Inc 1G7,es7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
DIRECTORS.

John A. Stewart,
Geo. c. Magoun.
William M. Bliss,
VIM B. Kendall,
C.. w. Carleton,
+. w. Lambert,
II s. Terbell,
T homas S. Young,
John J. McCook,
Daniel D. Lord,
II. J. Fairchild,
VIM. Alexander,
horace Porter,
( dward w. Scott,
c. B. Alexander,
Geo. Def. L. Day,