davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
y. ";c!se Them Jud,ciously.

Tn the Editor:
win you please inform me what is good to
harden the muscles and make them strong?
BICYCLE RIDER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
LETTERS.

INT, column isJer the oensni OF erer yoody
~ho has a complaint TO make, a grterdncs 10
'rntiiate, Information 10 give, a question to
ask or a tut,io serctse 10 acknowledge. ana
who can pW ne fdea INTO less than 100 vords.
Lony ietters cannot be prtnted.I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Lake Shipping Damaged by storm.

CHICAGO. Sept. is--Tbs northwest gslc which
starred In at midnight Friday, blew itself out
yesterday The losses To navigation will exceed
80. 900,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

Zero Jacket is movable, but the cos
tune is completed by delightful addi-
ton when the shades of night make the
air cool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
THE FORT LEE POOL CROWD.
EAGER, DINGE AND sULLEN 1T PA rs
THE RACES. .,..

~. rymo 10 Lose, II Rushes By = short CIT
o-om tho Ferry to the sunocntine, SUM-
naLed Pavilion TO Place 1ts % Bets, and
Wu.hc- Hack just ne Diney and suiie..
Certainly nothing but the fever OF gambling
..,i1 induce man to cross over to Fort Lee
.Od play the races" under the conditions ex-
,stInr in the pool rooms there. Yet 1000 peo-
rIs went to Fort Lee yesterday. and about six
bnndrcd of them went for no other pur-
,o.o than to gamble. for that number
,burled rcstlessly about in the poison
Al air OF the sun-baked pool rooms
,orhours. scarcely stepping to the balconies
,or fresh air while making their So bets and
auring all tho time Of the announcements:
.Theyre of at Monmouth" or at Brighton, or
Gloucester.
On the whole It was q dinGy and sullen
crowd. Dingy. for some degree OF dinginess is
ed In most instanoesl whore men who
must gamble have not enough money to both
Gamble and pay their way into a race track
The sullenness can probably DO accounted for
largely because there Is no opportunity for in
dulcencs in tho kind Of Refreshments which
counteracts tho glooms Not even beer is sold
IN or near the Fort Lee pool rooms.
Yesterdays crowds on the Fort Leo ferry
boats Afforded endless studies In contrasts.
Mixed in with the rough element seeking the
pool rooms, were the holiday picnickors bound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
DIDN'T KNOB IT WAS LOADED.

Christina ScheibIer Tries to Tell Justice
Ryan How She Came.to Shoot Her Lover.
I'VE haye been lovers since was little
girl" Christina Scheibler said to Justice
Ryan when she was testifying yesterday in
the Essex Market Police Court about her re-
lations with the.man she had shot dead the
evening before. Henry had pistol he was
going to fire blank cartridges in to-day. Judge.
and. as we were sitting on our front steps last
evening. he let me fire it. Henry was my
friend"
Christina broke down and wept when she
mentioned the name Of her lover. Henry Sohl,
and it was some time before she could obey
Justice Ryan's kindly instructions to toll how
the shooting happened. 1t proved to be o se-
oaded The young is Re
Of whore Christina lives. 62S East Ninth street.
ar s aa
house the revolver was handled by her brother
and sohrs brother. and afterward Christina
"' Il took the pistol" she told the Justice
from my brother and pointed 1t at Henry in
fun. told him. like they, say 1t on the stage:
90 sResS ana paed me
That was as much Of the story as she could
tell. for she was SO historical that she failed
%S she to sa that shi sd UNFIT
she saw her lover fall to the floor. blood gush-
ing from his temple.
Gustave Sohl. brother Of the man who was
accidental but the girl was remanded to the
Tombs to await the Coroners investigation.
No one offers even a guess as to how ball
BY blank cartridges. from which the pistol
was loaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
POLICEMEN VILE RELAY.


| Nas @eis ana fte For prtrep and Sing, Row
| and Run.
Whenever New York policemen have an ont.
ing OF any sort It is certain to develop novelty
In the way OF entertainment. In the elemen,
OF novelty. the ohowder party that Can't
hetily's millionaire district" coppers have
planned to give on Saturday afternoon promises
| to rank as record breaker. Forty nine man
| OF sergeants Kellys and Stainksmp's com.
mands have Saturday afternoon of. and they
are getting up the picnic. The chowder will
be served at koenig's, foot OF East Fifty-Hfth
! street
The frat novelty the committee has nm
nouhced ls an eel-eatinR match for flve-dol-
lar gold piece. Eel-eating matches are a
source OF considerable amusement to the
spectators. but never before, So far as ia
known. has the formidable appetite OF n COP
per been broughtto bear upon the competitive
consumption OF cells. The cells are OF the kind
that 10 caught of the East River DOCKS. near
the street-cleaning dumps. They are fat fol
lows They will be cut into chunks two inches
long. and fried In batter. and served on great
emma platters. The eel eaters. in this instance,
are Patrolmen Mike J. Fitzpatrick and Pat
MuldooD. Both are six-footers. Muldoon's
tatppetite 10 mighty. and he Is the favorite with
tha 5ett9rs on the first platoon because Fitz-
A. pie-eating contest has also been arran ged
taH eSmHm1ss to CRAFTY the ambition e
unrest ever since superntsndent Byrnes W ana
Police Commissioner Sheehan awarded the
palm Of superior capacity for pie to Sergeant
soan now ON duty IN rremos Po sse.
man Hedner declares that despite the decision
one time than any copper in the department
His chief adversary will be Patrolman Hotai-
that detective Ed Brott viii 1 be eompettor s
i Brett y strong on both cells and pie. He is .
SeSsas TSrdSe s a ha had coed deal
Rednor is strong fayorite. however,
!. An event that is certain to create excitement
CURED last SSiSS DeS Won rave shen Barry
y wSs BE- pat the
mile da nSf Th'
Sessen Ssaai plsh nsef ee sse
Diehls adherents heard Of this. and turned the
Who has roWed ted row
dragging the wate thns has the
sn ss.iag 81 q 6oat It was disastrous to the
aar q mile se y ny
umpires for the contest ants this time: They
are expected to detect any sen anchors or
stone ballast. Roundsman NuRent will be
Judge Of the race and Roundsman Bingham
has SSe IN Ia sS Satas
baton. These are to be offered as prizes for
foot racing. The Captain admirers a police
man who can run. and thinks a policeman
ought to run we'll for q box Of good cigars
going to run for these cigars. The baton Ia for
the last man in the race to club himself with
Glee singing will entertain the coppers after
station house In town has elee singers. Capt.
Reillys singers are Patrolmen Schuman.
contribute his celebrated Seventh ward reci-
taton;, when Tom Hayes Was One Of the
Gang"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
financial.
OFFICE OF THE
Reorganization Committee
OF THE
NATIONAL C0RDAGE COMPANY,
NOS S5 AND a WALL ST.


NEW foRk, June ~. 1893
the Holders OF the Preferred and Common Stock OF
the National Cordage Company
Referring to the Statement and Plan OF Reorraniza-
tion addressed to you by this Committee endorsed
Circular No. l." tho Preferred and Common stock.
holders hereby requested to deposit their Certi
cate. of Stock forthwith with the UNITED
STATES TRUST COMPANY, No. as Wall
ct. New York city which Company has agreed TO
act Trustee Of the mortgage securing the Bonds to
be issued and for the deposit of securities under this
reorganization.
Copes OF the statement referred 10 In thu
paragraph are now ready for distribution A, the ocs
OF tho UNITED STATES TRUST COM
PANY, and at the Offices of the undersigned, At
which places the Reorganization Agreement can also
be seen and signed
All stockholders arc hereby requested TO deposit
their certificates of stocss with tho UNITED
STATES TRUST COMPANY, which Com.
pnny will issue in exchange therefor its negotiable
certificates OF deposit exchange within reason
ablo time for engraved certificates
The aynents Of stockholders for cash contributions
to q working capital are to be made as follows,
PREFERRED STOCK
10 per cont on or before July TO- 1903
per cent. on or before Aug. TO- 1898
tper cent. on or before Sept 10 1893
COMMON STOCK.
6per cent. on or before July TO- 1893
bpor cent on or before Aug TO- 1893
Until and Including the 18th day or yuly.
1903, 81 900, 900 or the proposed issue or a
per cent. Collateral Trust F,r.t Mortrap,
Thirty.yenr Gold Honda av-e ofrersd for .ut.
.or.ptlon e.ciu.,veiy to Preferred aud Com
Comnany. who deposit the,r shares. at the
~. ,.,.. % AZ N.sI coMrANf 4, mt
ments therefor TO be made Is per cent nj tho
time Of subscription, and the balance mt tho
rate OF 2S per cent. per month thereafter.
After that date bonds not taken by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
JIMMY 4HoRN1oNs RASH PROMISE
The Man In the Moon SOngster Hereafter to
He DIsordeIy Only ON the Stage.

The Man In the Moon songster Hereafter to
Re Disordely Only ON the Stage.
Jimmy Thornton. comedian. and composer
OF many popular songs. chief among them
MY Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon" was
brought to Jefferson Market Court yesterday
looking somewhat the worse for his night in
tho Thlrtieth street station house, to which he
was taken by three policemen In a truck.
Jimmy had made collection Of mixed drinks
on Monday night, and was attracting much
attention in front Of tho Coleman House. when
no was ordered to move on. He declined. and
was arrested.
When he was brought up before Justice Ho-
gan, in Jefferson Market Court, Jimmy hung
his head.
got started. and didn't know when to stop.
After all. Judge what's the harm II q man
sRgs few for sse
for 'em on the stage? ?"
You are charged with being dlsorderly."
suggested the Justice, mildly.
We'll. Judge, let me of this time and I'll
never be disorderly of the stage again."
Thornton was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

nouncement, They're Off at Brighton" or
wherever, brazcn-lunged caller announces
me position OF the leading horses at the quar-;
horsea
This pavilion is hot to baking point. the air
+ filtered and fthy. Il is ali very nasty. ind
t w. unfayorable impression the physical con;
BY s and
xhsrs s&SdwleSss and srsts e srlnf. are seid
nof seem to bs IN t tune with tie temper Of the
way leads to a long. barn-like structure on the
rivers bank. where q larger. crowd is assem-
sSd before seven pool stalls and Where the
tho At i sq!roeatins. overheated. and foul. Wv
just outside Of this scene Of gam bling, whore
agai9S! a game they neither see nor under
iand is scene as unlike as It is possibly to
ana There End nn g gu
catching the pretty and changing views on
!, The Fort Lee Hotel is not opened yet. posi-
WITH WIZ because tb no one would care to i've there err
there fsG np sassd 80 p
Hotel, jast It'Hs teyond nd Where tho Paisades
pounds and dancing gave another ,strlE-
Whcn, the races were nearly over and the
gamblers began rotracing their own path to
fes isrfy6 3Sa those who had little change
with it by two roadside iakirs. These gentry
had game whose call was: Even on over,
even on under. three to one on. even" Dice
Gals who conducted them urged the seedy
stEagalors to win your ferry money"
more II they had It. When the last race had
b been run wild rush was made for, the ferry
dition Of enforced sobriety. which kept them
orderly, but II they had been a little less sober
th"y might have more. enioyed the Joke OF the
diligently played, during all of the homeward
trips. After the Ball Is Over"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
NO TR6<Irr ON TINE BArrLEFIEID
The Meuoriaf> Assoei.tion OF GetyysburA
VIII Fight az Prore.sd Sshtme.


GETTYsBURo, July. 1.-The annual meeting
OF the Battlefield Memorial Association was
held to-day at the office Of Vice-President
Buchler. The nonresident members present
were Gen. Daniel 4. Sickles. Gen. Henry W.
Slocum. Gen. Joseph B. Carr. Gen. Louis WaR-
ner. and Col. Charles W. Hazard.
The first question that came up for consid-
GRAFTON was the attitude Of the association to-
ward the vandalstic trolley railway. The d.
rectors In q moment decided that It was their
duty to oppose tho ELECTRIC. road and prevent
the Dissertation Of the field. What measures
were decided upon have not been disclosed.
The other important question was concern
ing the transfer to the United States Govern
ment OF the lands and properties OF the assoc
citation. Gen. Sicklee, as u member OF Con-
Rress resigned from the Craftsmanship OF the
committee appointed last year to devise ways
and means for this transfer, and tho Hon. Ed
ward Mcpherson Of Gettysburg was named as
his successor An effort will be made to have
the noxt Congress act In the matter, and tho
Memorial Association Ia expecting tho Grand
Army Posts throughout tho country to urge
their ConRressmen to vote In favor Of the bill
when introduced
Tho directorsin the afternoon m ade their an
nual inspection OF the monuments on the field.
1t was decided to open three new avenues south
Of the Emmittsburg road for the purpose Of
facilitating the work Of the United States Com
missloners, who are now In session here. A
fagpoe will be erected at Gen. Meade's head
quarters. and the Stars and Stripes will here
after float every day over the little house near
Xeigler's Grove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

AMBROsE.-Eusered into rest Tuesday morning
July L. Kate weedcn Jacobs. wife Of John W. Am.
brose.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HOwEY.-Aftoi a lingering Illness. on Monday, July
g. Walter q. Howey aged "a years and 10 months
ersuperint endent OF tho Grand st. and Newtown
Railroad
Relatives and friends also members OF tho Veteran
Association OF tho Sixth New York Cavalry and tn
above railroad respectfully invited to attend
tho funeral Thursday. July 9. 1898. at O'clock,
from his late residence. II South 9th st.. Brooklyn
KNOwLES.-James r. Knowles.
Friends respectfully invited to attend his funeral
from his late residence. 90 Sd av, on wednes ay
morning at IL O'Clock.
LARK E.-Cath arine Larks formerly of Manhattan
vlle) at Bay Ridge. L. l., July 4. In her Goth year.
Funeral from St. Michaers Church. 4tb av. and 45th
ST.. South Brooklyn. on Thursday morning. July O.
at 10 O'Clock. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited. 1nterment in Calvary Cemetery.
MOHR.-on Monday. July 8. 1898. julius Mohr in
the seth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 1850 Hoffman IT.,
Fordham. on Thursday, July q. thence to tho Church
of Our Lady or Mercy. where mass of requiem will
be offered for tho repose OF his soul at q. 80
PHYFE.-on Monday. July 8. William N. Phyfe aged
81
Funeral will take place from the residence his son
Daniel ~ Jane ST., at 2i8o P. NJ. on Wednesday,
July 8. Relatives and friends. also members of
Rice Post, s2d VOL. and silversmiths' Society arc
invited TO attend.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY on tho Long Island Rail.
road At Maple Grove Station. city Office 1878 way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
NEW FURs NEXT WINTER, LADIES'
Yours Are Spoiled. Probably. n You Had
Them In Siede's Place.

Yours Are Spoiled. Probably, n You Had
Them In Siede's Place.
Fire and smoke destroyed and damaged
lot of SEAL beaver. otter and other furs yester-
day morning In the basement OF IA West Four
teenth street. The police put the loss at
$4,000 and the furriers at five times that.
Henry sede occupies the basement and ground
floor. and the furs were the property of his
customers and himself. Burning fur and
burning eamphor made 9; horrible 10 smoke 1T The
few minutea Finally they chopped q hole in
the store floor and set a. "distributer" or
whirling sprinkler at work, while streams
Though the fire was confined to the basement.
1t took over two hours TO exJingulsh II, and In
while UP to their waists in water. All OF them
were affected by the dense smoke. and three
were disabled. They soon recovered.
All the skins in the basement were dam
aged by either fire. smoke. or water: Some
furson the ground floor were injured by the
amOk0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Srth bluff hotel perched high up above the
Dol rooms. and for tho surrounding groves.
IVAN paths. and grassy slopes. Those were
(mily parties. from baby to grandpa. and
jung lovers, all unsophisticated in pool room
howlcdge.. all as bright and merry as the
S.ty gamblers were gloomy and sullen;;
az the Fort Lee landing there Is read wind
Eeh for a distance is rallied off on either
De Just above high water mark. before the
Eer's bank to the pool rooms. It saves a
at m d ns!n1S' sea or p tSs
BY that time the habit" has fIii
! as precious in the rush for the rooms. Where
{ott cut man stood ali day, yesterday warn
lad, as the short cut led only to the pool room.
long that path worn by the gamblers rushed
nSb IN the Tenderon N cross 1 Streets whom
ts6ry crowd; small gamblers. confidence
theatre back doors. sprinkling Of clerks.
beand oe the Dool roo%s ior
There is one very curious thing about that
path: 1t is carpeted with bright, colored bits Of
D. torn,pool tickets on losing horses
Of the big round pavilion which was once ueed
for dancing and concerts. There are five pool
stands there. Three only were occupied yes
terday; They are much bigger than the stalls
IN the betting rings at the track, Above each
are written opposite the list OF starters on the
various TRACKS. In front of these boards
q perspiring attendant. busily writing
the odds. tho names of the Jockeys.
and checking the names OF tho winning and
placed horses. News from the tracks is re-
ceived by telegraph. and following the an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
The MIdw,u,.r Fair in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-Three hundred thou
fanddollars has been offered the managers
81 the proposed minwinter fair by Voluntary
subscription before the systematic canvass
has begun. and there seeins no doubt that q
million can be raised without great difficulty
s lae oo sHu,hscriptions include amounts from
The projectors had determined to go ahead ON
a sooN,Wo basis. but IL appears now that the
haye been established IN this city, organization
- nrlDg rapidly com plcted. plans are being
made. and an active campaign Tor the fair mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

SUPREME CouRr-GFEERAL TERA.-Recess continued.
CHAsHERs-Moton calendar called at IL O'Clock. srE
cIAL TFRM PARTS l. aud lL--AdJOurnel for The term
CIRoUiT COUEr PARTS H. H.. Ill, and N.-AdJourned
Tor the iernl $500,
suRRoGATK's CoURr-toF probAte-WiUs OF George W.
Cahuin,ii Hnl nnuIRh DAnicIS. 1850 A. NJ.
ConnoH PLEAS-tFkrHAL TfRM.-Adlourned until Aug
q. SrfCiAL TIRA-A"IIons. THIAL TIM-PArts H.,
aud llI.-AdiOnIned Tor The term
SUPEaIoR COuRI-spECiAL TFhN.--Moions. TRIAL TkRa.
Parts H. H., and IIl,--Adjourned for the term
CITr CouRI.SPsclAL TtRM-M0t9nh THAI TFRN-
Parts /. H., Ill. and Iy.-AdIourBed for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Don't Care a Button for the a. T.. U.

Delegate Uneer OF Clgarmakers' Union No.
IA. who got into n snarl with the Central La
Dor Union, which resulted In the suspension OF
his union until 1t provides the brand OF music
for its picnic approved Of by the {. l. T.. has
been sustained by his union. The music is to
no provided by the Musical Mutual Protective
Union. Unger's union is o very large one and
will make things lively for the c. l. U. The Al.
NJ. r. U. itself. which the C. l. U. boyeotts. Ia
hiD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Celebrated the 5Oth Anniversary OF HI,
Priesth God.

WARRINGTON July 4.-The Rev. Father Ward
to-day celebrated his flftieth anniversary mass.
On July 4. 1s43, Father Ward and four others
entered the priesthood In Trinity Church.
GEORGETOWN. He Is 80 years OF age and Is tho
only one Of the five ordained half century
ago now alive. The services at Trinity this
morning were very impressive, nothing being
left undone to make the occasion one OF golden
mempries. Father. Ward wore vestments OF
gold presented to the Georgetown University
by Mrs Lucy Drexel Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

COLUMBUS. o., July 4.-The State Board OF
iIardpns has refused the application OF Frank
Soq Loon. the Columbus drove hank robber
and murderer OF Father yandemark, for com.
mutation OF sentence. and he will be executed
vi July Z, unless the Governor interfores
which 10 not probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

SIX z'R
gage.
and in q me vested n.
SdEsss Point 5ass s%s
a
bd Or bidders ss on q Rass aasG Is
Ely Of Yo % : ssna ~ aan
and Other propeTy held aSee lien
Of said mortgage OF deed Of trust which said bomb.
shares stock and property are substantially as fol-
SS%pSy
d aS, s each S
MsaES e @
sand daars bearing at the rsts Of ak
% Jaw m on the
Mort,
Ten Ssarx q .hs rsss Of IL
on the
Of the ooamSa and Srssnss Rniifoad to@pan yo q
the par value OF one hundred dollars each
81 fGsR'S
g
Company. Of the par value Of 6undrsd dollar.
~. s9ss. 81 hi s"a
kniroau company OF me par value or one hundred
8. Al the right title. and interest Of the Central
Trust Company OF New York. Trustee OF and under
said Six PoI Cent Collateral Trust Mortgage or Feb
TuAry 1857 vested in said Trustee by and under
tam Trust Agreement dated September no. 1887. made
by and between the Richmond and West Point Termi.
nal Hallway and Warehouse Company and said Central
Trust Company OF New York, Of In and to ynvs
thousand shares OF the capital stock OF the Richnond
and Danvile Railroad Company OF the value ono
N Ade and executed by said Richmond and West Point
Terminal Railway and Warehouse Company to Fred
srs T. oieS't Aired suliy. and James b. Pace dated
The sale Will be made in accordance with the reauest
OF the holders OF majority of the bonds secured by
sara collateral Trust Mortgage and under the proyi-
siOns thereof and the powers conferred thereby Tho
bonds and shares of stock sold will be delivered 10
discharged from all right title interest or equity Of
Teusnntion OF tho Richmond and West Point Termina
hailway and Warehouse Company. and from all aud
eSery me trust and lien expressed and declared ana
me paI OF the said purchaser or purchasers to TO
tue Of the purchase money or for the
ormsApplicatiOn thereof
The said right TILE and interest OF the Central Trust
sia Per Cent Collateral Trust Mortgage OF February
l6H 10 and to said twenty-five thousand shares Of
capital stock OF the Richmond and DAnvile Railroad
Company, wil be assigned 10 the purchaser or pnr.
S sublss. 20 re Trust Agreement Aforesaid
Terms Of sale ray be Examined and after June 90
lsn3 NJ the ofhce OF the Central Trust Company OF
New Yors No - Wall st; New York city
Dated New York, June IL. 1879
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or NEW YORK,
Ivy FREDERIC r. oLCoTT
pur,Rp er,r,u, ,,.,, President
Attorneys for Trustee.
% wall st.,
New YORK..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-rHIs DAT.
Sun rises. 81 Sun SETS. 50 Noon rises11 20
wATKR-THIs
Sandy Hook IL 40 Gov. IslAnd.12 10 He'll Cato. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
THE rRANKLIN sAyINes BANK


BROOKLYN June 80 1893
TNHE BOARD OF DIRECTIONS OF THE BR0Okl.YN
i TRACTION COMPANY nave this DAY declared
dividend Of cent. upon tho preferred ock OF tho
company for the SIX mont hs ending June 80. iSy TO
stock holders or record July g. The dividends will
be payable July 20. on which date checks viii be
mailed to all stockholders Tho transfer books OF the
company Will be closed from July 10 to July 20 both
Inclusive G. FORD STEVENS. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
rHE GREENWLCH. .sAyINGs BANK.
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

I0 NARREN ST., NEW YORK.
Tho Trustees OF this institution have declared ipter
est al remaining On deposit during the three
or,i% months ending on June ~ e the rate q FOUR
PER CENT, per annnm on $1,000 and under. and
THREE PEH CENT. Ter annun on the excess OF $1,000
not exceeding $1,000, payable on and after Monday.
July IL
DEPosITs made or before July 10 viii draw inter
DiiID NJ DRMAREsT. Acting President
q. BYRON LATIMER. Secretary.