davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
village authorities should carefully con-

village authorities should carefully con-
slider.
that it is an act both of justice and of wis
dom to give the existing water system a
trial for the coming season, knowing, as
they say, that the facts developed by the
work of the engineer will be as available
for use next year as this, and that in any
case a new system could not be built to be
of service the coming season. In this view
there is little doubt that the special village
meeting, to be held next Tuesday evening
will cOncnr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03

1t is said that all the names placed be-
fore Chinese shops and iaundries are false.
Every Chinaman in business has "shop
name" and a "private name," and by the
latter he is known only to his family and
intimate acquaintances.
Rev. Wilton NJ. Smith, in addressing the
Young Mems Christian Association of
New York at its anniversary meeting re-
Gently, stated that of the 9O0,0 900 young
men in the city of New York, not more
than 70, 900 ever enter a church.
The Mormon tabernacle in Salt Lake
City is the most perfect whispering gallery
in the world. 1t beats the domes of st.
Paul's and the Washington capitol. The
dropping of pin into plug hat at one
end of the huge structure is distinctly heard
by persons at the other end.
The report of the Canadian minister of
agriculture contains the startling intelli-
gence that, in spite of the precaution thus
far taken, leprosy is spreading in the dis
tricts of Canada affected by that disease.
The government physician, who made a
tour of inspection in 1892, says he found
leprosy cropping out in unexpected places,
and he fears that for years to come new
cases will be met with, as the disease is
now known to have spread from centres of
contagion and to have gained a foothold
without attracting attention.
There are plenty of people not yet be-
yond middle life who remember when a
banana was about as rare and precious a
thing as a hOt-house strawberry. 1t is not
easy for such people to realize that our inn
ports of the red and yellow southern fruit
reached nearly 100000 punches last
year, Or enough to give whole bunch
to every family in America. The is
lands of Cuba and Jamaica are the
chief sources of supply. Steamships
have taken the place of sailing vessels in
bringing the fruit to this country. New
Orleans leads as port of entry for it, with
| New York second and Boston third.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03

Vice President Morton was honored
Monday night as none of his predecessors
have been. The entire Senate, without
distinction of party, united in rendering
him complimentary dinner, and in bear
ing testimony to the admirable manner in
which he has presided over the delibera-
tions of the upper house of Congress for
the past four years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03

Princess Kaiulani, niece of the deposed
queen of Hawaii, arrived in New York
Wednesday, accompanied by h0r English
guardians. She is Is years old and has
been at school in England since she was
10. The purpose of her visit at this time
is, of course, to do what she can to cult
vate anti-annexation sentiment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
Gbe Uermumt 9b@rrff.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1893.

At high noon tomorrow Benjamin Har-
rison retires from the presidential chair
ice, and leaving behind him the record of
one of the cleanest, ablest and most patri
otic administrations which the country
has ever had.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03

President-elect and Mrs. Cleveland, and
their party of personal friends, left Lake
wood, N. j., Thursday noon for Washing
ton and the Inauguration ceremonies. An
immense crowd of people surrounded the
station on their arrival at the national
capital, and a great shout went up from
thousands of voices as Mr.. Cleveland
alighted from the car and took the arm of
the chairman of the inaugural committee,
and, bowing his Acknowledgements, made
his way to carriage and was driven to the
Arlington hotel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03

Business in Congress is proceeding with
the frantic rush which always character
ICES the closing hours of a session. Since
the beginning of this week it has been ev-
dent that several of the most important
will be no action on the Hawaiian treaty,
the Sherman silver bill cannot be repealed,
and the amendment to the sundry civil bill
to allow the issue of bonds to maintain the
gold reserve will have to be dropped,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03

decree of the court Tuesday morning, when
its members marched into Representative
hall at Topeka in a body, drew their seats
and prepared to settle down to business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
seThe Ides of March, Remember

7 WANT every dollar that is due me March
i 10. did not great Julius bleedYN l don't
want TO bleed anyone, but please remember that
l have given you notice each week now FOR
some time and now don't fail to settle that wood
bill if you leave every other chap out IN the cold
this month. Will YOU do it? GEO. s. PERRY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
Liberation Notice.

yINHIs is to give notice that ! have this day
given my son, George A. Baldwin his TN tIme
during the mainder Of ms mlhorsy Snu a sa,,
hereafter claim none of his earnings OF pay any
debts of his contracting. DuIN
Brattleboro VT, Feb, lS, 1893. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
CIRLS WANTED

ITO WORK in an our overall factory, Good
| wages and steady employment. Apply in
person or bY litter to the BRATTLEBORO
OVERALL COMPANY, Harmony Block, Brat
tlebOrO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
STRAYED.

NAME into my enclosure in Guilford, VT, Mon,
day, February 6, a brown and white spaniel
dog which the owner can have by proving prop
erty and paying charges. Address r. j. TUBBS,
BernaTdston, Mass. 9-ll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-03
For SaIeEnr To Rent.

A NICE RIVER FARM in Townshend, Vt; so
"A acres of meadow land in good state of cul-
tivation. Excellent land for raising tobacco.
Running water to house and barn. Said farm is
known as the David Howard farm onehaf mile
address MRS. A. HOWARD or c. W. CUT
LER, Townshend, Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
auction Sales, financial.
Louis MESIER. AuctionCcr.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS and BONDS
By ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON.
WEDNESDAY,, NAY 81.
Al IL, 30 O'CIock, ~ the New.No,k Real E.tnte

By ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON.
WEDNESDAY, NAY 81.
Al 1870 O'Clock. NJ the Nrw.Yo,k Real E-inie
saIc>room. No. III broadway.
BY occr ci ~ cutol,
~ sn.ies Continental rae Insurance 60
81 ,hare, N!aelH n IN. D.
$50 .ar-- An rrcan Fir ih> Go.
:. snaiss rasie t.fc CO.
). -.Grc- ,.ohaiie In>ur,icc Co.
- = . .ssic Hcn cs; orr f ll,d IN IT, e Co.
laS ."s... , ,.,,, fals tr. In Co
10 81 g., j 49, ';@ s .i r%r i a.; Co.
10 ,a.ee L.i;;" - -, Ino Co.
TO- o. , ,i'i, re;c a Goo'i' ire M.' Co.
70 ,i.a.e, va .,in't'a Li' ~. -.
700 Loqi,,i.ir iray Transfer TO. ocr cen, cod
"a 1910 ~ ~. %. j., Nrge. pc GoA Ecnd-.
$500 \. j.. ,:c4. l.r,.,r4 g:. Go. l.: Mite.
800 c.s ,., rr ..i "a "a, M Z. EH Land
al Geo Chesapeake ONO h'nsv GO. Ter cent Mt2r
$4,000 iro ia i'.bn zion i"~l, 90 IL per cent,
$40 COO Mun-,,p,s II. Loui- l.'N9. GO. per cent.
sss o,o r. ,i =" g% , ~ T., ,' G i9 ri cent GOA
sal oco rcora atlr Eyansvlilc E,Say ,cooo Ii
Mg. 4 p,Y "nt Iond, tiNpn-N Vile DIN, 1870
$500, Dana'Sk Wa 4 rlt'sbnrs iwsy 30. lst Mtsc
$4,000 :ea''ic, I.ats ,~,tr'" rl;. 1t M'se.
81 coo jon, 'l''e ii: houl, s rc>a, E"ar Co. ii
s.o 'cr 70. NJ; Go.d liqni.. i'9 ,',,.. -.
"'Oo c o. ear PER n" c s S DIX i.ond io "'
sanooo & 80, n o NrT no o. q. h'oo Isl
sis 600 Ii lcdc 80 CO. OF II Iorl, ) per cent cold
- 900 "a 2. 'c',iic Illuminating Co. Of n'co@l'n
5000 Consolidated '1s Co. OF Hatr0l' pr cent Mtg"
slScoo i.y Of -lrnr.vich cent I"p'. Bonds.
$1,000 %S.-i G'Ss|ic> Mater 60. Cd M,ac. cent
$4,000 Nc't acrI la ihc Tclninal Co. 1T Mrc
q, e & Hcs%s iIqiss% s csne' Co.
80 shares Tr,dc-ucn's Nationcl Bank
90 SO . .%s1c, i sos ti'f l"'% %ssst. Co.
Io, cunt w1r. Of ~, whoa it may , coa GERM
IL snar. S SiatS %s'Io n'i' rank &i o.
g hare. Fo. Y Ns =, ., a., ra ,].rr,n, O.
ccrl!a;ai;; Nc2otrsIT ! . rTca W. Exchange
s ,asre x, "np Of Ncw !. Y' "rk, =. r
G So .sarc. H"g "o az &C. %.. po0, Terminal Railway
200 sarr. Ih,lndsl9SIa Feeding EE CO u,.. no,
s. 600 cy Of YonSsT' y. Y. per cent Water Bonds
10 .naI:. stay y ys,s spfe pepG,' Co.
r. s hSrss United Sta"s cr. system o, Newark N j.
,c co .nSS, oaa Mc S'l 'a Co.
200 share. + II Co., Co., d HSSAy"
!. share I.ioyd. poc Glass lnsala9ce Go.
5000 Fast Tenn, Va Georgia lst EMn Mtee'
Iond-.
81 600 IA anIah Wc.iern Trust Cctfs
20 shares I'd on Electric Light co. OF Brooklyn Tex
i2bts).
I75 shares Tradcsmcn'- National Blnk
40 share. Conn Onwcafh lns Co.
20 sharr. second Avenue II; 60.
80 shares EprAns Smith 4 WcimanD Co.
% share. Newark "a light Co.
20 shares lIar1ry steel Co.
81 100 CITY Of Newark cent Funded Debt BIDS 1922
100 share, Pcnn>ylyon!a Coal 90.
5000 $ca,c Lc S'Tre "a, Eastern E'way Co. l''
81 900 Duluth Manitoba Il Il. Co. Dakota Dv) 1si
Mtge. q per cent Bond 1887
81. 900 Stoicn Island Rapid Transit RR. per cent
B0nd>.
30 sha'cs Eagle F!ic Co.
Is -harcs Ep;,ns smith 4 Weimann Co.. Typt
200 -hares Toledo. Louis a. Kansas City EIs com
share. ThIrber Whvand co. Pfd.
20 shares OH National Bark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
finanfial.

10 q sum sufficient pay a dividend OF per cent
which believed be less than always be earned oy
It's lines when operated in conjunction with the lines
Of this company. The importance to all interests OF re-
tanning the alliance with that company II II be done
without the income OF the Reading Company. Is
manifest while it is equally advantageous to the owners
Of property that IL should be operated in con-
necton with the Reading system.
The Pullman Company and Mcssrs. Burnham, Williams
& Co.. agreed surrender the equipment notes held
ty them aud immediate settlement. which can be
OF the proceeds OF the collateral trust bonds II
the plan ia accepted. These amount TO over
40 100000 and lien and locomotives, "hieh
are necessary part OF the present equipment and III not
settled according the OF the PLAN must be
paid OF the earnings in the course OF the next I'VE
years OF the mortgage bondhodes or the
Mention should be made Of the liberal manner in which
the tn sremd s 'Hs contract for handling the
coal and coal Of the Reading Coal ana Iron
Company r rTslan that e t poss% pa gratefully
acknowledge tina, The to s rsgrGea .s"s oS
chiefly Of The on Ss e i"d q Snt nadns
%G large caSre n"encSd by friendly assist
from creditors and stockhodsrs The "e' %n aecced
Tv the creditors and the peroa nal
o. ,S c .gs1s O wi" r Se y the G tor all
the property earns and the Company VIII nawe Of m
rI aur"H th C srs rc an of Ieseiyers
aei "a T.. oif nc. "cqnTeG uS
spouenv may be iort; ".
and property rIh ed and hr tax 3 rcpdnr or
lion be undertaken under the pressure VI ~ ,ronev
after actual orcco rc. aid in elmer III no rois;d
or part Of it, now rendered h n,ning power
Of the property he permanently ana erS. and Of the
site, Of the Company. IL Is essential . Tho man
be- the earliest day pos . np ", Ine has been
GSed therefore ns limit within wioh cne IN
and Stockholders must become parties 10 '"c "e'
which they ore respectively ineIes'ed ~ ,he holders
Comics ~ tho agreements to De rEntn 81 tho
- 49,. ,o,cr,i ,nor,gaco bonds the stockho1e, Oh IN,
Comuany and the holders OF the bonds en;oned
,,t ,Iophi, aud Reading Railroad COMPANY! neno"eN
ahoye can he obtained at the once o. tne 'o"p'"''
' Al ~ which /, respectfully submitted.
" " Ty order Of the Board OF ManaeeIs.
.UOSEPu -. HAK1kIS.
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

Tho I'd Of
MAN for the rcadstmcnt OF the nnar OF the Phadeipha
and Recalling Railroad Company and the Pha1eiphio ana
Reading coal and Iron Company, and the idndns oil Inc
floating and other Indebtedness now in default
PLAN
The Philadelphia and IcaiIng Railroad Company VIII
SeafSs per neS free Of ta AZ, Of sss ps or
c 20 Inc Proviicnt Lie aud Company Of rhia
aepns. trustee Of he following ND ,o,s,o, those now
s'v'So'' picdsca a. scsary for sOco9SOC soIas Z,
'nst bonds of January l't' 1897 which wi"
A. to f. ss :'usa a %nss' 'Ss
$40 800 900 coal and coal accounts
SjCO000O equipment notes
NoriThc share and Donds pledged Tor the The Ssqs
S Of E Value sioSOg5 fois and %ere HS1s
a. the zine Of The rfs c % nt oi and
pittsburgh Railroad COMPANY, and ct oacr 15 az, XIX a,
inc in aggregate t. the par value OF 7'oi'.'o a
To be added and become pat Of the security Oh "'e
present i>suc)
TIE income from thosc sccuritic, during the enc M
The n'' tine me- 70. the p,>m Of lhe euuilm.ean'
pr sent loan in consideration OF ths paym@t
II sN pr cent. interest per amuI anu 400 900 90
tn: .i% $1,000 The PHI sY ,s
Of mi c, i'iSc ave, q , !: Os &" co9pa"
The rnadrGa and II, Ee's Nai o6 GI' coma a"a
the Goa Iron Company under con
tract which shall plcdse 70 tn rust; az
hoird d' u The e' share, Of N. aid X1tion, Com.
INV and It, onligat on for thr ,aid amount
600 be secured bN the c"'i
ard coal accounts q tic Coal aii ~ s .,@
Coz now and ' rEs n4ih 30 s GH%i,s tat such
coal and coal accounts shall. AWAY r' k'ls
up that auount or made .'of TO tle
sati faction Of thr trustee. aud shall fnr
Their require the Coat and Iron tonlsnv :"
Iay the trustee sX per cent per annHn,
sep9i eco co'p r.r N@,r. snmai to $50 ocO 70
The present Contract WIN the fi.sacc COZ,
mat proposed 10 b. made with ia National
81 900 600 which was subsequently IN
cent and a m.ninin anruli g. rlr'.son ~
$50 600. Under the PROPOSED arrangement
,h h~ 49,, f 'r" y,c "ynsnt % Interest o.
The redemption Of the bond. o, IN. RAILROAD
Company. o.. II rot rque1 Tor the rli
ICES viii b. p,id over TO the Ei'roai Com
tn Tn in."rci, On H. sio 3es 900 GENERAL mort
rag. hord- Available aner 1855 viii be. ~ 80 90
Making total NJ ... s.5IoijG 10
Tho collateral trust bonds viii be red~emable at any
time before maturity ono hund 81 and to- ler cent
Of their par value. and the mortgage viii authorize the
trustee {, apply surplus income the pr',"i Of the
sale. OF aa'ion 81 q the securities pledged until
and thereafter. much may b" d"tcininrn from
tine 10 tine Ly Hallfosd ,ompanv ia" iuthac Of
the .od h'.t prices oh'anabic. II ae,'-.
-Jry. diaw the ior fo:~nption. Inul 'hc ~"'
# the .lo3G3 600 Of general bond the cci.
Lateral trust bonds purchase, redeemed bs
a. additional ,cufitv FOR tho-e landing and 't'.r
ate al snch bonds ned acquired bv n" tutec -Ill
cancelled.
The company I. 10
now Issue ---''VV wv
per cent '.................... SO 100000
L, issue for the
of the com
inc capital. ana
ios additional
zeal OF personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
6 and SIS IA: reich

francs, j1s 3-4a5lS is and 5.16 1-4 reIch'
marks. % and % l-2.
In London British consols were strong. adj
vancinc is to IS 1-s for both money and me &c,
CONT. The Bank of England gained t4sl 900
bullion on blance In the open market u.s
ba dances were loaned AT 3 per cent. Bar slNr,
was unchanged at 81 I'D an ounce American
railway shares were irregular. bu' closed st'a,N
,yi+b fr,ctional rccoverics in some instances
"Contangos" on American shares were qiotra ~
cas- ~ per cent ending at :, per cent. ~ ra'as
o; g.. sicht exchange on London being quoted AZ
25ns > franc. TO the . sterling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

.i4DgI.o $40 So
Equipment note, maturing lso&9s ...... 1000 coo 90
,r,, ... . 80 aDI $40 80
NOTE e rain claims arising cut Of transactions in
.sr., Of TIE Boston and Maine R,r ad and Of the S'v
yo-k and cw.Trrll1d Lallioad Company are omitted
from ato,e statement. but have been reduced bv the
sale Of .ccuritic, they will no; interfere with the
accomplishment o. the DanJ
The privilege Of Subscribing TO the aid ,22 600 600
o, odS % per cent is o. be offered 10 the stockholders
ard crcdirors follows:
,43,5.ooo general mortaagc bonds. 10 per oo.o-,
ss 80 900 Gr't 1cfcrpcd income MORTGAGE
10 Der cent. ~ $4,000 al - .-.-.-.-. "211.2Io
,cc ,% g si 600 =, me- 81 mort $40 go
ss hird pr.c,coc. m,@m" MORTGAGE IA gao
go 30 600 deferred income per cent 1880
500 7os shar~. Of c~pi,h -'or at w Ter hare.
50 OS.iSi at - ........-... ','-'o"o
sioo75,oi
Subscriptions have been obtained in consideration Of A
commission Of Ave per cent. from financial institutions
and others take all of the bonds not taken bv the
creditors and stockholders OF the coinp,ny
The mn ding Of such m issue is conditioned upon
al The az cement Of the Leheh Valley Railroad Com
uany TO reduce it. minimum >cd rental 10 sum sufficient
to NV annual dividend Of ave per cent on It, c'pt"
stocE.
m The agreement ~ the holders % oNes ninety PEI
cent Of the general bonds 10 sell their registered
Interest or coupons they shll mant' beginning wan
of l. 1893 including MA 81 JannarN i-
1908 10 the p.insyly ania Company for In-uranc"s
Live, and Granting Annutc~. unsee. ~ bc III a.
ocrrhy for Of coupon uH, certificates equal IN
amoun, 10 the and coupons purchs-ed twifh the
opon ~ the bOnGholdcr, Ia take such crrihrar' OF a
IN case the earning, the company opIlc1'r thereto
shall no be enable 10 T. sad interest
and coupon, at The said cciiiIcats ehill br
reicemoLe at hundred ond I'VE pr cent o tlrir pa
value and accrued Interest and In case the Railroad Com
pany shall year. have net earnings otter a." pay
and ra1tO
in that year .un,cn in the judgment Of the Board o
Managers for that PURPOSE the Railroad Company shall
and appropriate the to the purchase OF the said
certificates the best prices obana5c. q - Their r'-
dcmpon a one hundred and hvc Ter cent Of their ror
value accrued interest the said cetiihca,cs to be
drawn by os under supervision Of the trustee and
when 80 drawn said ceitihcas aud equal amount n
coupons shall be cancelled.
In consideration Of conni- sion 81 two aud hif Jrr
cent PAYABLE in ten scmannusi instruments. subscrp-
ton mp take all The coupon trust cer-
tilcatcs al par not taken b. IN" bondholders
tel The agreement Of the holders Of the bonds Of the
phisdelphia Reading and New England Railroad Com
rany fca raneed bv the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company u accept piymcnt OF inc registered IN
ferest and coupons nsufc beginning with thGt
u May. 1898 and half wears In the hvc per
cent mort Of said company NJ Tar, the
earnings Of the expended upon the property or
asresment 70 icuke the property and release ana IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

Tho COO OoO 81 bond, above reserved AZ ." W.
-ed from tim. t. time working clpfal and 81 tl~
acquisition o. ditipn1 real OF I"r-cnlI p".rftt.
an II no: needed during The year. named. IN" ton1s
may be- Issued during any spb-cqucn' year. Az al
don1l PEAL pc.onal pop rty purchased out 81 e."
ar cod, ~ a.y Of the 81 Will be- tiai-
fcrr.d g. the trustee additional security.
Tic roi,Iny Indebtedness which viii be Nquda'"l
out Il the protects o the 49, 600 900 collateral to-.
is,id. ross 30 b., i--ucd. con.4-ts 81
IiIl, r1yabi.. Esl,nt tom -
Idny - - ~ .,
'"'' ana ''"' ' - s3,7i3 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
european ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

A pvERrIsEMENTs AND ETEscwEl,ffTTioNain RE- Rr:
tflvTp Al f TIE rfroWS oritE No; and a.: lb Srg,t
TISr NENTS az tho following Branch oIhces ~ o,a
ave. ,22 corner
ST. o.6 Third.ave.. near SHY n l,vs 10 hvs
nU" wrs aSa 'JTrd.sye: 20 West Fourtrcn;b-t.; a..
West i2d..t: So ThIrd-,ys:; ass IhraaVe'' -''''
the HARLEM OFFICES $50 Ia, md NV. NV
Nfth.st and WOO On,-hund edand 'h'n's'' ~
to an % 81 1ss for aa~ertseen 2os Kesent We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
GALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.

- ALE Of SCHOOl BONDS.
- on tho 7th OF June. 1898, at l.. NJ the Board
M Education q Union Free school District No OF the
,,wu of Eaetchrste Weschestrr County New York. will
nj tho Union lin schOoh0use Ia sad district situated
near the Of Mount Vernon rcee.e sat propo ais
Tor the nurchasc OF bond. OF said district each
OF which will be for the principal sum OF Five Hundred
$500 Dollars bear Interest ut the rate ~ Nv. cent.
able ~ annually July lt and January ist and the
frst OF which will be payable on the Ist day OF July
iSo and ono OF which viii be able on the LIST day OF
July succeeding year until all OF thrm have 6ccn
lad For further particular address the unuersigheo
Dated Eastchcstci, Ma, 10Th. ls93
u. u. BENNETT Secretary
Tuckahoe. n. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
llUuUbiNi'
OFFICE OF THE
Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad
Company,
No. 227 South Fourth Street,
Philadelphia, May '7th, 1893
To the Stockholders and Creditors
of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company.

Tn, Board Of Managers herewith present the following
MAN for the readumcnt Of the aars OF the fha"cih'
and caling Railroad Company and the PhalcIho anu
n d,c ,,,,I and Iron COMPANY and the funding Of the
no,inc and other Indebtedness in default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
Toledo, ST. Louis & Kansas City RI. Co.

The under signed owning and representing over
ooo ono n, th, bonds OF the TOLEDO ST LOUIS AND
KANSAS CITY RAILROAD CO.. will act a. committee
70 protet the interests the bondhoders and request
that parties owning bond. and willing 70 cooperate WI"
,heir names and amount Of holdings at the
CONTINENTAL Trust COMPANY,
IA EAII, STREET NETWORK.
II. o.. ARMOIK.
John &. HAvEMEYER.
JAMES VI IARTsIORNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

Net cssh bal sisi ss 252 sS2 .ot7 Dec.
The foreign exchanges were firm. with scarcity
of commercial bills and a good demand for re.
mitfsnces The bills drawn against proposed
gold shipments are readily absorbed. Following
are slightly revised quotations for actual business
fankers bills, 81 81 I-2aS4 IS 81 and 81 IA
~ long and short sterling respectively French
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18

Connections at Savannah. Albany. Auerl-
Gus ana Montgomery with the various diverg-
ing lines and at AobeYille with the Abbevilis
ana WaycrOSS railroad.
Passengers will be allowed TO ride on Gil
freight trains OF s., a. & NJ railway.
G. Is, WILBuRN,
General Passenger Agent
- - Amerlcus. Ga.
J. NJ. CAROLYN, Agent, Savannah. Ca.