davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
BARRACKS WILL BE DESERTED.
New England salvationists to Meet at Old
Orchard

The rattle of the tambourine and the
thump of the bass drum will be stilled il
the Salvation Army barracks in this city
and other New England cities from
next Saturday until the 1st of August.
On Saturday begins the annual camp
meeting of the New England division Of
the army at Old Orchard. Me-, to con
tinue until July "a. Then the corps will
go to Beulah Grove, Fall River, for 10
days session.
Every corps in the divisions of four
New England states is expected to have
representatives at the camp meeting.
The corps in Connecticut and Vermont
unite this year in camp meeting with
the New York state corps, so they will
not attend the Maine meeting. Maj.
Brewer will head large delegation from
Boston.
The programme arranged for the Old
Orchard meeting embraces wide
range of subjects whose discussion is
dear to the heart of the Salvationist.
From Z a. m. to 10 p. m. of each day the
camp will resound with the liveliest kind
of religious talking and singing. Here
is the programme:
Saturday. July 1870 p. M, Launching, 2
Adjt. and Mrs. Brengle.
Sunday a. NJ Morning Plunge" Captain
and Mrs. Eccleston; / O.3O a. NJ. Goods Plan -
Adit and Mrs. Brengle p 80 D. M, "Joy Bells.'
Ensign Ag,ew Capt olson, 7.so p. NJ,
..Schoolmaster's Meeting" AdJt. and Mrs.
Monday a. m. knee drill. Captains salmond
and Sprague; 0.30 a. M, "Forefathers' Meet
ing,'' Captains Habbeshaw and Benson; $50
tain Price and wife.
shaW ng 1s io gbe First kays Gapta[n
Blckslidlng, Captain WelthalI and wife; 80 D.
H.. happy hour, Ensign Agrew, Lieuts
Smith and Plant; 7.3o p. m, Valley RAISING
Wednesday, a. m. awake My Soul,'
Captain Roberts and Lieut.. Davis; 10 80 a. M,
duties of an Umpire" Mrs. Brengle and Cap
tan tan R Rbd a 2Sq p m War Cry meeting Cap
musical festival, Mrs. Maj Brewer and divis--
ional orchestra.
p5 dhursd Gaygt.n MI They That Seek Ne
True Love-" Adjt. Brengle, Captain Cole; ;
2.30 p m. Candidates Meeting" Ensign
Agrew; 7.3op NJ, Darkest England Maj.
Friday a. M, go to the Ant, Thou Slug
gard Captain Mitchell and Lieut.. Kempton ;
1880 a. m, What Can Cure Bad Tempers
Qute?" Captain Foley and Lieuts. Rogers and
Gadieux; z.3o p: M, .Oh, That | Could Find
him. Capt, and Mrs. Faulkner; 7.30, From
Vassar College to S. A. Officership.'' Maj, Su-
sic Swift.
Saturday. a. m Rouse Up, Captains
Price and Faulkner; 1890 a. nl., s'What Can
Keep Me Living Right?" Captain and Mrs
Miller; 80 P. M. come and see meeting, Adjt.
and Mrs. Parker and Captain Gerberich: Z SO
p. NJ, musical cyclone. Mrs. Major Brewer
and staff.
Sunday a. M, ,'oh, for a Thousand
Tongues" Captains Young and Eccleston /;
1880 a. M, Funeral of the Old Man !" 2.3O D.
In Triumph mt Battle for Souls" Major and
Mrs. Brewer and staff
Monday, July 24-7 a. M, Hail and farewell,
Captain Edwards and Lieut.. Gibson.
A half-hour prayer meeting will pre-
cede each public meeting. There will be
daily half-hour talks and Bible readings
for officers by Maj. and Mrs. Brewer,
Maj. Swift and other staff officers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
THE HAWAIIAN COMMISSIONER.
He Is In Portland and Denies Correspond
emit Nordhoff's Statements.


Mr.. Walsh, Hawaiian Commissioner to
the Worlds Fair. is in the city, stopping
at THE Stuart" Mr.. Walsh came on
from the West last summer and made a
long visit in this city, and was so well
pleased with Portland that he has again
come here to pass a short time away
from the heat and glare of the White
City.
Mr.. Walsh is native of Connecticut
but in early life he went to the Hawaiian
Islands and settled down as sugar
planter. He has been, we understand,
very successful. His children are at
school in California. He is thoroughly
informed in all that relates to Honolulu
as is natural with man who has passed
the greater part of his life in business
there. Mr.. Walsh is keen observer, a
well-read man, and a most interesting
talker on many subjects, especially those
relating to the islands.
Mr.. Walsh on being asked as to the
statements that have been published in
the New York Herald from it's CORES
pondent Mr.. Nordhoff, said that those
statements were incorrect. He said that
Mr.. Nordhoff writes from the New York
Herald's point of view which is entirely
different from the real facts in the case.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
OBITUARY..
Joseph S. Bradstreet.

GARDINER, July 13-Mr. Joseph S.
Bradstreet died at his residence in this
city last night, after lingering illness,
aged Al years. Mr.. Bradstreet was
treasurer and secretary of the Bradstreet
Lumber Company, which operates the
large mills at South Gardiner. He had
been in the city council number of
years. AT the time of his death he was
a director Of the Merchants National
Bank. He was leading citizen and one
of the smartest business men in the CITY.
He was great grandson of Andrew
Bradstreet, one OF the early settlers of
Gardiner. He leaves a widow, son and
dal10llt
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
DEATHS.

In waterville, July 9th, Manuel G. sawtene,
aged 55 years.
: In Warren, July 18th, Mrs. Almeda Gould
in Brewer, july 10th, Willis C. Nickerson,
aged 20 years.
in Rockland, July 18th, Erastus P. Liable, aged
Al years.
In Machias, July 9Th, Deacon Isaac Heaton,
aged ~ years. 70
In South Eliot, July sth, Mrs. Sarah G, Good
win, aged II years.
In North Blckfeld, July 9Th, Mrs. Washington
Heald aged 80 years.
In Millbridge July Sd, Charles S.. son of Mr.,
and Mrs. S. G. Wallace, aged years.
In Machias, July 9th, Gilbert w. Reynolds,
aged AZ years.
In South birmingham. Mass, July 9Th, Joseph
P. ID. Jones, formerly of Augusta.
1.-THE funeral services of the late Herbert F.
Woodward will take place this forenoon at 10. 80
O'Clock at his late residence, 10 Smith street.
Burial at Bath,
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
FORT HILL, oALHouN's HOME.


htical activities indicating bright flu
ture, but later he became recluse and
after the death of his wife lived as a
hermit at Fort ELL. He left the plan
tation to the state on condition that an
agricultural college should be estab-
lished there and named for him.
The result is the Clemson Agricultural
and Mechanical college, which was
formally opened but a few days ago. Its
history is curious, as it gave occasion
for one of the hottest fights in Carolina
politics. In 1883 Captain B. R. Tillman,
then a farmer of Edgefeld county, began
to agitate for g state institution to edu-
cate farmers sons. In 1883 Mr.. Glenn
son died, and the fight over the accept
ance of his gift split the old parties
badly. Benjamin Tillnan won, how
ever, and soon after his election as gov
ernor the gift was accepted and work
begun.
The old Calhoun mansion is frame
structure painted white, with blinds of
vivid green. The spacious verandas,
with big round stone columns, give a
fine southern and ancestral look, which
is greatly increased by the grove of oaks
Hnd an avenue Of cedars leading up from
the entrance to the grounds. 1t is very
nearly as Calhoun left it and is occupied
by one of the officials Of thenew college,
except that large section of it has been
reserved for Calhoun museum. The
college building contains dornitories for
300 young men, with all the best appli-
ances for agricultural and mechanical
labor and instruction. Il
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
A MEDICAL CONGRESS-.
All Nations Of the Western World to
be Represented.

Two Thousand Physicians From North,
South and Central America, Hawaii and
the West Indies to Convene In Washing
ton-TmportantS Subjects to Be Discussed.
Truly this LII the era of centennials
and this the year of great national and
international gatherings The Colum-
bian quadricentennial of course takes
precedence, and every week Of its prog
ress will be distinguished by some great
gathering of scientists, theologians, phi
lanthropists or men and women devoted
to the healing art. For the last named
this will be great year indeed. Their
principal gatherings will be known as
the international, the PAN American, the
American and the British. ranking in
Importance in the order named.
The international medical congress
has no fixed term, but has thus far been
held about every second year. The first
was held in Paris, and those Immediate
ly following attracted but little atten-
ton till the ninth was held in Washing
ton in 1887. The eleventh will be held
in Rome in the week beginning Sept. "a
next, and Professor Semmola of Italy
will serve as presiding officer. The
American Medical association has al
ready met at Milwaukee, as has also the
Association Of Medical Editors, and the
British Medical association will hold it's
sixty -frst annual meeting at Newcastle
upon-Tyne Aug. IA.
Much more important than the last
two, however, and second only to the
first named, is the Pan-American con-
gress, which is so far an official affair
that it was provided for by act Of con-
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
REEDS TRIUMPH.
IManchaster. Mirror and Farmer.l

lMancneSter Mirror and FARMER
There may be many personal and po-
liticaf triumphs in the next Congress,
but no man in the House of Representa-
dves will have the honor that is to be ac-
corded to ex-Speaker Reed, according to
the latest reports. 1t is not often that a
man finds himself indicated by his ira
ducers in four years, yet that is a triumph
that Names favorite son will enjoy
when he sees the rules he courageously
originated and enforced, and which were
so vehemently denounced by Democrats
adopted by his political enemies as a
guide for their deliberations. No great
er compliment was ever paid to the ex-
Speaker and the party that so bravely
supported him than that which will come
to both when the Democrats adopt Reed
rules. Common sense is good thing,
even in politics, and well suited to the
control of so large body as the National
House of Representatives.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
An important Reference.

sKowHEaAN, July 13.-An important
reference case is now being heard at
Scion, by Hon. Enoch Foster and Hon.
William P. Whitehouse, judges of the
supreme judicial court. 1t is an action
Drought by William Whitaker of Scion.
against the Moosehead Pulp and Paper
Company at Embden for balance claimed
to be due the plaintiff for work, labor.
materials furnished and cash paid out in
excavatlng rock and ledge, building
uahS' e'c', Iof the defendant company
Ship Aryan Launched.
BATH, July 1S.-The ship Aryan, c. V.
Minott builder, was launched today.
Do notfail to try the new ''Prince Tai
leyrand" fine 1oc. cigar, made by the re-
nowned Metropolitan Cigar Factory,
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
Maine Relief Corps Home.

Representatives of the Maine Depart
ment G. A. R., and the Womans Relief
Corps, auxiliary thereto, met at the Fal
mouth parlors yesterday to complete the
legal incorporation of the "Maine Relief
Corps Home'' as per vote of the State
Encampment at its last session.
The G. a. r. was represented by iCom-
mander Wainwright Cushing, Past Com
mander Fl. 81. Burbank, Charles F. Jones
]. Wesley Gilman and Ell. A. Shorey.
The Relief Corps by Department Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ella Jordan Mason, Past Pres
ident Mrs. Leavitt and Mrs. Grace Howe
of Lewiston.
The articles of incorporation submitted
by Judge Burbank were accepted, and
the petitioners organized under the name
of the maine Relief Corps Home"
The business location Of the corporation
was fixed at Portland Maine. Its object is
ito establish Home for the support of
of aged or disabled veterans and their
wives, widows who are disabled and the
oCpcuQcutS Ol UNION SOlulGIS.
The following officers were chosen:
President-C Commander wainwright Cushing,
Foxcroft
Secretary Department President Mrs. Ella
j. Mason, Biddeford.
Ireasurer-Maj. H. A. Shorey
Executive Board-The President, Secretary
and Treasurer and Mrs. Clara j. Leavitt OF
SKowhegan and Mrs. Grace Howe, Lewiston.
The constitution and bylaws are to be
adopted at an adjourned meeting.
The president, secretary and treasurer
are authorized to solicit and receive do
nations of lands, buildings and funds
necessary to the establishment of the
proposed Home and the secretary will
make personal canvass later in the
season
The corporators regard the general
outlook as quite encouraging.
The Gettysburg Trol1y Railroad to stop.
There seems rea on to hope that the
trolly railroad now desecrating the bat
tlefield of &c tysburg may be checked in
its devastations, and forced to vacate it's
tenancy of historic ground, which it is a
lasting shame to Pennsylvania that it
should have been allowed to enter. At
orney-General MaxwelPs opinion, given
to the secretary of war, is to the effect
that, under the act of the Pennsylvania
Legislature Of 1889, there is sufficient pro
vision to enable the secretary war
through condemnation proceedings to
acquire such property and rights as may
be necessary to carry out the act of Con-
gress for the preservation of the field and
the erection of monuments; and
that pending such proceedings the secre-
tary can apply to the court for an iniunc-
ton to prevent further construction and
operation of the railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
MARRIAGES.

In Monmouth, July 9Th, BY o. W. Andrews,
Esq, Albert A. Sawyer of Monmouth and Miss
Addie D. Brown of Hopkinton, Mass.
In Biddeford, July 10th, Honestus Peaslee
and Miss Lydia P. Nesbitt.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
THURsDAY-Nathaniel Ray Intoxication
fined So and costs.
Richard Medley. Intoxic alton; continued.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

An Auburn man, worth half million,
has ordered suit of clothes from a
tailor. This is noteworthy from the fact
that this is the first suit of tabernacle
clothes that he has had since the civil
war. Some restraint ought to be exer-
cised in his case to prevent him from
squandering his substance in this reck-
less way.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
GUARANTEED
Investment Policy
" ar, rrxrr g.
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

A $4,000 Guaranteed Investment
Policy issued at age so for period of
20 years would pay $4,000 at death;
or at completion of period would give
choice Of the following options: Over
$1,000 cash, OF 35,179.25 cash and
paid-up life policy for $4,000, or OVER
$50 PER MONTH LIFE ANNUITY, or
$415 annuity and paid-up life policy
for $1,000.
The Maine Nom Forfeiture Law ap-
plies and prevents any chance of loss
after three years and this law WORKS
AUTOMATICALLY.
The annual payments will secure
$4,000 insurance for 20 years and
then return more cash than has been
paid in
These and other commendable fea-
lures are stated in detail In the con-
tract and ABSOLUTELY GUARAN-
TEED.
It will not COST YOU ANYTHING
to learn about this plan and you
should certainly do SO for your own
interest before placing insurance.
The Guaranteed Investment Policy
Of the Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company is largely sought by these
who desire to combine Guaranteed
Investment features with their Life
Insurance,
The Union Mutual is the only Conn
pany issuing this form Of Policy; its
results are absolute guarantees, and
at the end of the Insurance Period
20 or 20 years-fOur or five distinct
methods Of settlement are at the option
of the insured. There is nothing bet
ter than this policy in the Insurance
market.
je24 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
FERRY COMPANY.

On and after JULY LIST, Steamer
ELIZABETH CITY will start from
Portland Pier and Cape Elizabeth re.
spectiyely, as follows:
; LEAVE Il P eo y $40, zoo,
1000, 1920, I0.4O. II 100 *112O, 1900, Mo. 20
l24o 2, M. LOO, 1.2o, 40. ~ 90, 2.2o, 24o,
800, 800, 3.40, *4,0O, $40, 4.4o $500, 8. 90
$40, $500, $40, $40. 700, 7.3O, $780, $50,
900, $50, 1000, 11.o0, 11.30 p. IN.
LEAVE CAPE ELIZABETH-e.1o, $50,
GAS. 71o, 7.3O. 7.5o, s. 10, $3.50, $40, $50,
$50, 1910, 1870, 1880, lilo, 11.5o, 1910
2.50, $40, $50, $50, 41O, 4.30 4 SO, BIO,
$50, $50, 6.1o, $50, $50, 7.15, 7.45, S15,,
8.45, 9.15, 9.45, 10.45, 11.15 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14


A new illustration of the meanness of
the individual and the kindness of hu-
manity'in general is noted by the East
port Sentinel. A young woman. whose
home is in Pembroke, was coming on the
/, boat from Massachusetts,. where she had
worked all winter, bringing her savings
to buy comforts for her sick father at
home. Presumably being destitute of a
pocket, she carried her pocket-book in
her hand and laid it down on table in
the ladies' cabin to tie veil about her
hat. This opportunity was improved by
sneak thief, and purse and money dis
appeared. One Of the passengers showed
his sympathy by starting contribution
to make up the loss and a generous sum
was soon handed the distressed girl.
The stage driver carried her to her
home free of charge and will also carry
her back for nothing when her vacation
is over, while the agent of the steamboat
will give her pass on the steamer.
Nearly 1000 French Canadians have
probably landed in Waterville and yicini-
ty in the past ten days, to get Jobs hay-
ing. They come here from the country
district in Canada via the Quebec Central
road to Dudswell Junction, thence by
Maine Central. Until within the mast
six years this immigration came over the
boundary line at Moose river with teams
between two and three hundred teams
being bonded in the haying season.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Communication Rates for Foot PASSENGERS.

Weekly for 4 trips day for one adult s. 80
Monthly for 4 trips a day for one adult. 200
Half-yearly for 4trips day for one adult IL 90
Yearly for trips q day for one adult. 2O.0O
All Fares must be paid in advance, and no
person will be allowed to ride free.
+. H. HARTFORD, Clerk.
ARTHUR X. HUNT, Treas
*The Cape Elizabeth Omnibus will connect
with these trips on and after July 3rd.
1y1d1wtM W&Ftf
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
MOVING MACHINES.

Parties interested in Moving Machines are
invited to call at Stevens & Co., 1874 CONNER
elal street. and examine the New Yankee Gear
less. This machine is constructed upon new
principle, with no coGs or gears. very easy
machine to EsseA july6-eod1mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08

Deposits in bank II s2s 10 OPS 9oI Dec 7oS 4S'
Net cash bal .$3@ $50. 100 s1@S i77s10 Dee soo-o'4
The forciSn exchanges were strong ana ma
feraly higher in consequence chiefly OF tue prthli
um on gold. Bwusiness was restricted, OF course
but rates were not less strong on that account, an
cable transfers were sold As high as "a 81 quota
lions for actual business were irregular, nut at
tho close about IN follows: Bankers bills. ~ -
"a 81 j.? and ~ 50 I-2 for long and short s'Tr-
ling respectively; French francs. js'a'2l i-''
rechmarks 94a94 IA and "a 3-4a9J.
1t being bank holiday in London, the ~
changes were closed. AZ Paris French 3 per cont !,
advanced further % ccntimes 10 9902 IL. Nlght
exchange on London was slightly higher a.
o52s l.. francs 10 the sterling.
The Central Trust Company, of New-ior1'
prown. Shiplcy 4 Co, Of London. the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company of Baltimore, and me
Planters National Bank of Richmond. me d'
posjtaries in the settlement of tho Virginia >i1i'
delft. are delivering tie new century hands up9h
surrender Of receipts giycn for old securities. in'
new bonds carry interest from July ]. 1873 ing
committee have collected two years Interest, ~
all per cent Three and onc-lalf per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
financial.
10 the Holders Of the Denver Water Company
seven Per Cent Five Ycnr Gold bonds.

The Bondioldcr, Committee pleasure I'm announc.
Ing that decree obtained by the Trustee the
mortgage securing above boadS. foreclosng the mort
Haec aud ordering safe o. the mortgaecl property
The decree and TIE judgment OF tho Court fnI- tho
seven Per Cent Morteagc subjcot OF To OF
.J"o,oOO Of underlying bonds. prior lien all tne
property of The Denver Water Company. It's SUCCESSORS
ana assign. including oil NesloiN u the property and
what coci the Beaver Took aud Mountain proper,
subsequently, ACQUIRED Payment Of the OF our
mortgage principal and Interest ha' been ordered be
made within airty cay, after July .0h. 1898 the
decree provides that.
"NXvI. II dciault be made IN making either Of sid
mortsagel premises and property real personal ana m.yd
rieh and franchises whc~ situated shall be sol1
as an entirety and without ar apr1scm'n or right Of
redemption at public auction 10 the highest bidder there
house fronting Oh fremont STREET the City Of Denver
~ me STATE Of COLORADO, on d,y 70 De nanrd y the
The Committee represents majority Ct the boals and
intends protect the Interests Of such bondhoGers as have
deposited their bonds and signed the agreement Notice
therefore hereby given that bond1oier' who desir" 10
Participate with maturity in tie benefits which may
accrue end who have not already Deposited ter bond
with The Farmers Loan Trast Company. aud Signed
the bondhoders' agreement make such deposit and
execute agreement before September l.t 1893
upon exactly the terms and conditions a. inc bod
holders who heretofore made deposit ana c\"cutd b
agreement after which dat deposits OF b"g' WI" DC sc
eel cd ony terms.
opi,s Of The agreement may had Tho Farmers
Loan 4 Trust Con,Inv - William Street. New-Nork o.
Of the Chairman Of Committee, Daniel a. Head No
l1a Droadwsy Ncw-Yofk.
DANIEL 4. HEALD. 1io Broadway. New.York'
Chairman.
r ATwATrI BARNES. New-IIaven. Conn.
l.. L.. JAMES. Easton Pa
=. J.. TORREY, Honcsdae, Pa
THEODORE c. WOODBURY.. Portland. Me.
y. :. BROwNELr, Providence. T. l.
NEWMAN EEB. ~ Br'advjy y. Y. City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
GrIp Uanirh.

{, ALEsMEX whn ran sell Mason's Fruit Jits IN ais,
- ton t. their rrerlar lire make cunnsrin M
Dr. :. s,MUcfSEn 1876 sOu-h FiontSt. Phli'
del Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08

retained by the committee for commiSsio 'i,i Tho
remaining half of ] per cent II paNa"ic WIZ"
bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
yEw.YoRK. July -. 1898.
TIU HE HOLDERS OF

NEw-YORh July -, 1895
rIU HE HOLDERS OF
REQ ganizoton Certificates Receipt for First Pre-
fered, Second Preferred. and Common stock OF ui
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA "hoi"iA
RAILWAY COMPANY under agreement am pan o.
Reorganization Of May !, 1893
Pursuant to the provisions of said agreement and plan
payment IS pr share on First Preferred sio'A
81 80 per share on Second lIefcrrci S,ch tl21 per
shsr Stock account oi the III q h-'''n'h'
Of the assessment Oh Stock Of the EAST TiNNF-SEt
VIRGINIA E GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY, il
hereby called for and ia payable AZ the office Of Dl.Ati
NorGAN { CO. % Wall ST. New-York, or before
August 10. 1898.
Al holden, rcorGau Laton certificates or receipt, or
any OF such stoch, are notified pay the amount due
under th, call on or before the date mentioned AM T.
pr.cnt their ccruicat, OF receipt 20 That ouch pa!
ncnt may be- ndor-nd taeieon
&. II. tOSfEk
ANTHONY !. IiOMA>)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
financial Glrtilons.

THE NANU\rfNN BRIDGE BUILDING COMPANY.
JERSEY CITY, y. j. Augn>. :. 1873.
v Office l. hcrch! gwen that me annual
~ mo.tirc l. the khuld NJ he NanhdhI Bridge
building nnian, and rhr election 81 director for IN"
~ iinr veaf viii Ir hold 1T the office d u' CON nt
s,uth,a-t cutu'r ~ Washing nn ard ilhd-'n J"N
CIV rw.ici~.y Monday, August -; lS"f ~ i
O'clock. NJ. tlIAS' Hii ~ 49,
THE WABASH RAILROAD co.
1oj BROADWAY,
August /, 1893.
Vie ANIMAL MEETING of the WABASH
l RAILROAD 30. SToCkllnLnEiss and DlBl'N =
JEf. MOHTt,NrF BDNDUOLDEl:S viii b" held IN inc
raj - Ia" Il,uTt 81 LOUIS. NO. "i'
TUESDAY September -. 1s'S commencing "a oclorh
M, for the tlccpn 4 and fnr the transaction
II such Other bds.uc~s may legally come before r"u
meeting.
4 G. OTTESON q. u. ASHLEY,
81 rctary. President.