davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-15

"Git upl Clkm The heavy Vfip
came dows hard ON the horses 1anSs,
and the race was begun.
Faster came the flames; the billow
of smoke rolled over them, now and
then dropping feathery grass cinders
as it passed; they could hear theroar
of the fire and feel its hot breath
whenever the wind increased in We
locity-and Jim river was far away.
Nearer came the great wave of
flame; the air was dense and suffo-
eating. Mort, in his frenzy, dashed
tine now running horses necessarily.
cursing, praying, saying he knew not
what. Mrs. Walker wept and prayed
Mr., Walker now and then gave a
feeble moan; Nellie, ON the seat be-
side Mort, kept her lips tightly
closed and said nothing. only cling
ing to the seat more desperately as
the wagon bounced and lurched.
Mort looked at her; her silence
angered him. ''Git off'n tn seatm
he reared ..IIow dye think | en-
drive, with you sittin' thar?n
The girl obeyed, and fell. rather
than climbed, back into the box.
Mort Benedict's recollectiOns of
what occurred after that are very
dim. He remembers driving deeper
and deeper into the terrible heat and
smoke, of tearing through volume
of flame that seemed endless flame
that burned his eyes, his nostrils, his
throat, and scorched his hair and
eyebrows-then with a final leap, the
horses dashed down the slope into the
shallow river. and he knew no more.
When Mort awoke, he could not
for some time realize where he was,
and lay for some minutes trying to
remember. Oh, yes; he was in Will
Berry's room. He remembered the
antlers on the wall and the white
curtains at the windows. Some one
came in softly from the next room.
"Who is it?" he asked.
1t was Nellie, and she came and
leaned over him. ''It's me, Mort.
I've ben here all tn time. | thought
We knew me, sometimes. You've BEN
sick. >
Are We here 4 stay. Nell-always,
I mean?"
She sat down on the edge OF the
bed and put her hands on his should
ePs.
IF ye want me to. Mort !"
He drew her face down to his, but
put her at arms length. presently.
But how about tn feud Nell?n
They amt no more feud, Mort. -
r. L. Ketchum in the Argonaut.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-15
An EvENTFuL VOYAGE.
Accidents to the spanish steamer \. $.
de Iornto.

The Spanish steamer n. s, de Lo-
reto, in her last voyage from Hong
kong TO Manila, met with series OF
accidents. She left Hongkong haY-
ing in tow a steam launch manned by
ten men, under the direction of the
chief officer and second engineer Of
the Loreto, On the second and third
days the weather became very bad
so much so that on the third day the
steam launch was Ia great peril, the
mountainous seas threatening to en-
gulf her, and the chance Of her being
saved was very small one. The
officer and the engineer Of the launch
were willing to stick 70 their duty,
but the men were exhausted, and At
daybreak on the fourth day assist
ance was asked from the LOreto.
The captain ordered the steamer TO
be stopped, and had the launch
brought alongside. Seven OF the
crew OF the little craft took adyan-
tage u the first opportunity 70 srram-
bic ON board the steamer. A big
wave then separated steamer and
4 hhAANAa uAN MAtAt AtAAt AHAA AAAtAAAAs1 A+AA
three remaining members Of the lat.
ter's crew got on board the Loreto.
After this ii was deemed advisable 10
cut the towing line and abandon the
launch which was sinking. Some
difficulty was experienced In doing
this, as. besides thick hawser,
there was strong wire rope 10 be-
severed, and three hatchets were de-
stroyed before the job was finished.
No sooner was the sinking launch
got rid OF than the discovery was
made that the steamer was making
water through hole that the launch
had made ia her when she Was being
brought alongside Every effort
was then made 10 stop the hole by
means Of planks, cement. etc. and
with considerable difficulty the task
was at last accomplished Tho Lore
to was not yet AZ tie end 81 her
troubles, for II was next found that
about thirty iathoms ~ the towing
line had got twisted around the pro-.
pellcr. This necessitated few
hours hard work. which 81 course wgs
made all tine harder by bad Weather.
Fortunately the steamer got % Man
ia without further accident
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-15
sleenlnr IIrr tic Arnx.

Tho German village Of Grumbkc 70
greatly excited over q case Of persisi-
ent somnolency in the person OF the
daughter Of one Of the town officials.
The girl, q pretty child Of some IS
years Of age, has been in q continual
sleep over seven months and even
now docs not show the least trace Of
aronsing from her protracted slum-
Der. During the first week Of her
enforced sleep the family seemed
grievcd to the verge Of distraction
and all was mourning In tho house
whore the child lay in the embrace
Of deaths twin brother" After q
while, however, whom It was noticed
that she would swallow liquid riour-
ishmeut, their fears for her safety
seemed to abate 10 a certain degree.
and now. after a lapse Of more thnn
half year, tho family 90 about their
daily labors as II the little maid were
really dead and half forgotten High
est medical authorities have been
consulted. but all efforts TO keep her
awake have resulted in total failures
st. Louis Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-15

Those who are unaGluaintcd with
the facts iii the yLsr often express
surprise when told that NOT more
than on9 man In 800 who has bsen
struck rs lightning survives. and
that with the largerlrimAls tie ratio
Is still smaller. Hi this age If lu-
vcstigatiOH, electric and others iaH.
the layman can give explanations lOr
natural phcnpmcna that would have
staggered tho so-callrd philosophers
Of oiden times Thus wc ana thar
the CleCtrn-motiyc force ~ lightning
has been subject % discussion for
some time past, amateurs and experts
alike taking part To the argument.
Az Berlin the great academy 10 SELF
ences grappled with the subject and
the spirited discussions over the
dynamic force " the unsern hoItt
We're only second % the question,
How shall We kill the comma bac.
illiy' Making deductions from an
these wrangles and contentious. lind
that the generally accepted opinion
Il that the electro.motive force OF a
bolt ~ lightning /. about $500. oDn
volts, the current about $4,000. 400
ampcrvs. ana the time " the dis.
charge about l-2l,U0l part ~ q See
Ond In such "bolt" there IL an en-.
crgy equal 70 ?, $50, 900. 600 watts. or
about 1924, 1872 horsc-powcr' II ii
any wonder that "lightniug usually
kill49H
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-15
some I.IeeaIngs. I'D FLcaaf.

An English clergyman was visiting
his Pensioners, when one Of them,
an old woman. informed him that
since they met, "she'd gone through
sight o. trouble. Her sister was
dead, and there wor worse job than
that the pig died all OF sudden,
but it pleased the Lord TO talk him,
and they mum bow, they mum bow. F."
Then the poor old lady frightened
up, and said: "ljut there's one thing,
Mester Allen, as ! can say. and ought
to say. the Lords been pretty well on
my side this winter for greens. -
Argonaut.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-15
rheIr Mothers were rrIenda.

Two fair-haired urchins Of six or
whereabouts were seated in an ele-
waited train one day last week. A
stylishly-dressed young lady sat in
the opposite seat. Turning TO one OF
the youngsters she remarked;
whats your name, little boy?"
Harold, num-" he replied.
Sand yours, dear, /" she asked, ad-
dressing the other.
ooh, my names Godfrey" said the
little fellow, with some show Of pride.
why. what pretty namesr' ex-
claimed the young lady. "And you
look so much alike. You are broth
ers, Of courseep
"Oh. no, mug spoke up Harold,
sour mothers is only friends"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-15
A I.nrIslan pan.

The Paris municipality IL making
an effort TO raise the status 81 It's
humber employees, such ag laborers
and sweepers. A credit Of Sl0p.0Do
has been voted toward an increase for
the latter half OF this year OF tho
wages Of all workmen In the employ
Of the municipal council whose
wages are less than francs (Tl) q
day. At the same time the principle
OF % small periodical increase OF
wages-with u maximum at che end
OF five years for the men who are
steady and remain at their work
during that time--has been adopted
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-15
HEREAFTER.

When all tifs's storms are still
Aud all hte's noises into calm have nassed
When rest and quiet come to US At last
What matters good or ILL
What matters love or hatet
Calm baacs ara folded Ger quiet breast,
Tue wesry head i pillowed in sweet rest
AID sorrow comes TOO latei
" i.nt N ittcrs wealth or fsnCs
Tbs marrow grave is all that earth can give
The deathlsss soul ia other worlds shall live
AND men forget oar name
What matters auSht OF earth.
The passing pictures OF a Swallowed dream,
The changing etdies OF turbid stream,
sure thess ara nothing worth
Way, theI despohd my fFiend2
The QUE thou lowest has but found M last
Swcek peace and calm and rest when toll is
past
-Aat deAth ; not the end
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-15

Mr.. Walker was on feather-bed
on the floor of the wagon. and Mrs,
Walker crouched beside him. Nellie
ran back into the house for the fam
lily Bible, then climbed up beside
Mort.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-15

Fannie Poor Chappie Il dead. and
they say that the fool killer did Il.
Mattic--I thought 1t was ease ~
suicide.
Clariuda--It was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
N Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

nv VIINI1 10 IILItI1bI VIZ =, MN YORK
~ meeting Of the stockholders OF me NE""vptyY
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD 20 anee d
has been called and VIII be held at the ~, dsy
>ad Company ia Cleveland Onto on the VIZ. ,s pufpoN
May \. ID. 1888, az ten o'clock A. M iot wv of
and with tae OBJECT OF yotiag upon ne 'pTyiiIGAH
contract with the LAKE >tiOhE NM ". "a N
sUU iiihiN RAILWAY COMPANY for ne ies's IL.
NEw.NoKK, CHICAGO mp -; . ISe iheretaer'
ROAD COMPANY OF part OF the prem. = soIfh'
used by said LAKE SHORE AND NJ. ~ main lips
t.kN HAii.W AZ COMPANY a. part IL its s,inf 10 ~
airi ~ extending costcfy tohi wv NEW
CIIY OF Dt NkiKk, CnAlTAtou vvssr Of tbs
VH ,d u" Inc tncrea, dstancc Of about afm V
miles 20 a point in The village u SILVER 0"HA
~'o IooNAH' ALLYN COX
Seeretan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

The company has been organized under the on
Of MR.. CHARLES &. BEAMAN. OF ENAKTS tiiOAIE
& BEAMAN, and MIR. CHARLES Il. ATTEKBU RYi Of
BETS. AlTEEBL KY HYDE BETS. ana on DchaH
Of the bankers b. MIR. W. {. CULVER OF ALEA'
AMBER & GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03


NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting Q!
az tee Sioekhoay, Of the Csyeland cneIn. shs.s ss
ana 81 Louis Railway Company Will De held at ne 49,
Of tho company IN tine City OF Cincinnati oho wsa
day. the 10th day { May 1893. at 10 80 A. ~ =
consider and take a'on upon the question u manns
morsase covering all the railways, leased lines a M
property Of the company. u secure bond> 10. sAe'
MY millions OF doars About tsenty nine miico, ~
dollars OF sad bonds 10 be reserved retire certain
outstanding bonds now secured BY mortgage On -
property, or some portion thereof five mon o. COZ
of said bonds TO be- used 10 reimburse the treasury M
Nanccs Tor construction and equipment and % pV's
to Iy for additional btterent> construction ~
equipment, and the balance 10 In the teasur
future needs VI the company greater sum man
million dollars Of the said balance OF bonds be lssS'
any one year .,,su
Also, to consider aud take action upon giving aun.I
10 The Directors OF this company To extend is lue ast
way ~ the cities OF JeersonNii.e New Albany ana liza
vile. OF them by constructing ne" Sss
or by contracting with any railroad company VI
company for the OF such line lines or by Sl
ing. leasing, or Otherwise acquiring track,
terminal facilities IN part Ia whole either ,s i,aeS
OF IN connection wlth other companies Inc 10 a. 0
books wil close ~ business on
day OF April let. and he again opened at the n hS
business on the ilth day u May. 1898. ny orde, ~
GARD. r.. l.. OSBORN, s'cee-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
Decrease in aggregate deposit ,o,o-
during April. soiV''-'
D' duTinc IN preaeaInr IL menfns. G,7ss9os

Decrca,ss in aggregate deposits 100,
during preceding IL months G'es''o'
circuaton of National gold banks not included in the
L. S. EEGIsrERED BONDS on DEPOSIT.
, Ts .::s5s Il i.;; 's.S.'
rsGgc r. r. Ind 1S p Per cr9i' 6. s2O''Oo s'O0
r5GS S Ss o. 1901 per cents l 5ifa;3SS las!scSo
To,,,. e17s.s55 500 SIS e5s coo
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS
Tie stock market opened strong and fractIonaHy
higher for no better reason than that III LoNu'h
prices did not fall to the low level reached yes
ierday There was also an app'araniee OF DuyiiiS
an arhitraGc business. and the purchases mere.
were probably in every instance countcrparts OF
nicvious sales in lOndOn. At any rate, the most
,ctive stocks are not dealt in abroad. and. as
General Electric opened with the greatest advance,
it wa- not surprising that it sustained the largest
final loss, Opening at 90, it fell 70 90 "a. ana,
after rallying 10 81 3-ia9l 5-s, ended with loss
OF 3 l.! Der cent. American Sugar Refining when
was first in point of activity. declined from ~ to
g6 -4a91 IS and at the last figure was over
DER cent lower than it was at the close yesterday
NationaI Corlagc lost ,, National Lad Is,
Manhattan Railway ) IL and other special or IN
dustrial stocks lIom TO per cent Ii can hardly
be contcndcd that these declines were influenced
IN any degree by the conditions of IN" European
markets The movement the result malnW oil
cNtcnaivc liquidation forced by the relative tight
ness of money and TN" cautious discrimination cA-
crci>cd by lenders. The strongest stocks to-'aN.
although they were not the most active. were
those which really enjoy an International market.
Louisville and Nashville exceptionally closed at
il, highest point with "A gain of | per cent. -;
Paul huctuatcd within narrow limits. but gained
A small fraction. Ere on small transactions galh"F,
- per cent and Reading, Union Pacific ana
Northern Pacific preferred recorded fractional al
vanccs The largest gain made by DIStialng
and Cattle Feeding. which closed J.! per cent
hi2hcr, although its last price was considerably
below It's highest This stock. however, la.
ceased to exert important influence on the general
MARKET for it- movements directed with an eye
single 10 the speculative results TAr advances
were exceptional. and the closing was depressed
and without spirit
The general financial conditions were not i'm
proved Money remained close here and abroad.
and while there sot much demand FOR foreign
exchange the strength of rates on both London
and the Continent pointed 10 an early resumption
of gold exports. Several millions WIFI prOpapll
20 out on saturday.
IllF DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions in Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange, and asked prices
for Is were lowered IL, and bids for some of the
currency ISSUES Il per cent. Closing quotations
were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
~ GOLD BONDS.

ISSUED Bl QUEENS COUNTY SUPERVISORS.
BdS Tor the pur' Lo.c Il ell part Of
bonds. being IA" llrt o" hundred thousand Of total
authorized lssu" - four hundred thorrd dollar, II hons
VIII te received By the Bard supervisors of Queens
tOuni' up tp l. o'clock noon 81 the ninth DAY 4 May.
le93 40 the Asylum. Mine ll Queens comfy. Lon !.
Island AZ which time and place bid, viii b., opened b.
"a" aid Board ~ Super,sors No bond W4il bc sold T
the BOARD Of supervisors u queens Count, reserve, tn,
ght to r"cct a., and all bids II they deem Tor ;he
panied by certified check 10 the order Of the County
If'" nrer Tor m amount equal Z" tn per II The
amount bid All checks deposited 10y Unsuccessful bid.
drr> VIII d. 'tufud Immediately after the Il ;hr
award successful bidder, viii be- notified u the time
and place when and where the bonds VIII b" delivered
aud II hc or they then fail O. complete the purchase The
IN" deposit VIII. az the option 81 In" Board OF
N,i, be- forfeited To- the county AZ iqmdacd damages.
ana tn bonds De- read Ncrti-d awarded the
81 bidder a. the Board may Gtrrnnc II the bidder
COMPLETES the purchase the amount Of the DEPOSIT on al
bd VIII be- taken part u the purchase price Al bids
must contain etatrucut .lued b, the bidder that he
subm~ his bid n accordance with and subject all
"r'n, aud conditions u tho resolution adopted by .r
u ard ~ supervisors April 18th 1893 directing
said bonds
These bond, are l.,ucd an st Of the Board Of
an 1892. and MAY 18TH 1872 and are a chaIg, mon
The taxable property Ia the town Of jamaica Queen,
county The assessed valuation Of Tie town II Jamaica
ia the year lN92, reported by the Assessor II aid
town. eight million t,n Hundred and -iXt,fhrr.
thousand tire" hundred and trv.h,r (tS 2G3 $50 dot.
lar aud ~ equaIcd bv the Board o SupcrN
hundred and twrntyevcn (t?jsO ~ dollars, The prn.
ca II the bonds /, payable MAY It, 1917 Interest
a. me rate OF per cent per onnum j. able semi.
annually on the first dag Of January ard July In
year both primo lal and interest being
coin Tho authority IT ia" Board Supr, i,ors To S,i,
these bonds has been by the cout, For fur.
Ller Inform alton apply {,
JOSEPH DYKES Treasurer Queens County
Court House, Long Island city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

Capital $4,000, 900
surplus 100000
% CEDAR STREET. NEW YORK
This Company has all the Trust Powers granted BY
the Banking Laws of the >ia,e OF New ork together
with special charter privileges. Loans Money on
Bond and Mortgage. Issues Dcbeniure Bonds, Re.
cr'cs Deposits subject to check and allows interest
on daily balances. Issues Certificates Of pos Acts
~ Trustee Registrar. Trnn.er Agent, Pays Coupons.
Executes all trusts.
OFFICERS.
CHARLES X. HENDERSON. ............... Prc.idcn,
LUTHER kDt \TZE. Vice. Pre- siJcmf
GEORGE ". NOl N(i..... I'd Vice Pres, & ,. rc..
NKTHt X NJ KNBt II.......... A .si.tnnt Trem.nrcr
WILLIAM T.. ELLIOTT. ........... ..... secrrIarv
DIRECTORS.
- Samuel ID. Babcock
Nlll'in Bibcock, -. Frisco Luther kountle
william T.. Bailey. seattle. Charlton +. Lewis
Charles d. Dlckey, IT., Lewis May.
William T.. Dixon, Theodore Morfori
Koner a. nrannlss. Richard A. McGurdy,
ahe0. n haNemeyer. Robert ELEPHANT.
Charles X. lendrI son, Edwin Packard
Ism"s J. Itill II. PAUL william w. Rlchard<
Gardiner G.. Hubbard, Jas W. SEYMOUR IN
GUSTAV T. kisscl. James Tmpson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
financial nlcetinas.

CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY CON.
~ PANl.-rhe Transfer Books OF thi, Company VII
closed at o'clock y. M. Monday. May :. ls95 "
Iaiatory Ia the Annual General Meeting OF stoeknos
cr>, 10 be held June and VIII be rropcned on Moho'
June IL. ALLYN cox, Assistant >ecretar'
HE CLEVELAND IINIiNNAiI CHICAGO AND d.
LOUIS HALLWAY COMPANY. -.
GlNIlNN AII Ohio Aprl B. le.V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
'Circuaton Of National god BANKS noV IHVIuueu I'll VII
above sl00,3l7 ,
L S EEGIsTERED bonds or DEPOsIF.

To secure To
circulating pubic
P3cinc II. Il. nds per ccns: sl2O'eoVo e'A'i'''O
Funded loan Of 1891. extended 81 =, --oo.o iqs ooo
De 'a,.',',5n .C.na
Funded loan Of 1907, per cents i503oi4'o i-"-'Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
CHASING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

IupSudN, May - III
The Treasury statement for the month oil ApIh
shows a net increase in the public deDt oi 81
7o736o There was a decrease of Si2o'41' IN
tho aggregate funded debt. but the surplus cash
!, tbe Treasury was lowered by S4.l4',s@i. Inc
statement is remarkable in being the first since
the resumption Of specie payments IN 1879 10 SHOW
an impairment Of the legal-tendcr reserve ~
;s remarkable also account of the smad aVala-
HE balance which it shows. Counting the SUD-
sidiarv coin and fractional currency, according 10
,bn Treasury custom the total cash balance l.
only SCI 4s2,90l. and this sum includes deposits
in \.tional banks These deposits amount I"
lI2IO697 and evidently have been rcuuceu 10
shont the lowest ossble point, but with the SlI'
6ss s64 fractional coin and currency ,"hicn i
merely petty cash. and practically Useless. ~
nxceed the apparent cash balance ny nearly -
90 ooo The decrease in the gold balance IN tine
month was So .s94, but the loss OF actua metal
was 81 Il Ogl s14 The incrcas" III SILVER was III
full compliance with the law. but the sIN'i pal-
ance was larger by only S2,l4',4'7. me holuiiss
of Iepal-trndcr notes are apparently 'argrr. as
shown in our usual table. hut IN" iesal-"h'i''
notes issued for payment OF SILVER piIIon u. Ir Luz
cluGed in this balance d., I".l t,' l!'aS ny
holds over S.,oo0.ooo Sc In ali t not , ,
than it did mont Considered an unb,n "c 'o
statement mJi1cr's statement shows an increase Of
ne 'Tn the full amount Of bank not" circii-
S16l.' There was an increase OF 81 ?1I,9O! !.
latnlatiOn based on Government bonds bp,
decrease Of Sjl 0. 1921 in circulation secured de-
posts Of lawful money.
The following tables are condcnsatinNs and COM
PARSONS Of the official reports:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS.
n BONDS OF SI.DOO EACII
DATED MAY I. 1898; DUE MAY 1. 191
PART OF An AUTHORIZED ISSUE OF

This company has been incorporated under the laws OF
the STATE Of ana ha taHfn ocer IN,
SOLE AID BELT LIE tTHER.
Among the businesses so taken over are those Of:
Me-.rs. Thomas F.. Proctor,
y. ". Rice IL Co.,
Horton, Crazy 81 Co..
Faycrwcathcr N Ladew,
IIcyt Brothers,
." II. g. Lapham Il Co.,
r.. {. Costello ~ Co.,
a. IIenIy & sons,
{" james IIorto" ~ Co.. md others.
ORGANIZATION.
The company organized the supervise on
Of Mr. NHAkLLS BEAMAN Of EvARTii az HH ~ d
r MhAE i?s H IlA b n + and on behalf
Of ne h. bankers n MR. W. {. CULVER OF ALEA'
SINKING FUND.
1t provided that the a!;t Of every Nay com% ,a%:
ing win 1877 Ia" 'omgany shall st aside sHrl'nt una,
FOUR rEH IENT. Of the 5,iii Gebenirc.. i
S"t il BY the oicsi@s on Aaf%St the company ..
necessary buy up pr cent aid total issue
no ana inl,r, 70 the cn,uns IT. gay o M9Nsnrf ssn
which hall forthwith proceed draw by lot sufficient Of
ae S aGi four per SS hS a c6 agsi scI and
pay o. ne following lst day q November. at ITO
dawn G-sentur,, vii csa'e All dcocn;us, 50 pGr.
chased rclc,med will be- cancelled By the Central Trust
Company a. Trustee.
SECURITY.
Tie Company commenced business on MAY !, 1893,
fcc from debt. except tho present issue 81 debentues
ME>>ltS. THOMAS +. FROG TOR. MARK HONT.
JAMES HORTON and EDWARD Il. LADfW have GER
@cG to n so r. 1t , c , Of s s sc@pa nI
c.s ~ this i--uo NJ -. 600 900 ~ dccntufcs WILL
re At LEAST SEVEN TIMES TIE AMOUNT
OF ~ Gil ISL H. Of which s,-rt, about 10 per cent
viii rprs sent r'a estate and the balance hides, bark
and other irr-Oual property
These drbcntc, ais issued Tor the purpose Of furnish
inc working capital.
It Is provdd In the certificate o' Incorporation and In
the ~ Laws that further dbeutufe~ o. bOuts
ing the SO O1O authorized snount Of d"benurr- and
no bonds BE- issued by The Company unlr
Ter cent. ~ the Preferred stock
standing The time; and IL + agld In the drh'ntufc
that 10 ans Il put upon the property thls .u"
o, d,henttr., b. specifically and equally secured
FRO rs T.
expected that tho proposed capitalization will
wh,n all properties ar turned over and verified, con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
SECI RITY.

The COMPANY commenced business on MAY !, 1903,
Zee from debt except present issue ~ dcbrntuIe-.
ME>SK>: THOMAS + PROCTOR Mark HONr.
JAMES HORTON and EDWARD X. LADl.W have GER
tined 10 The hlnker- h1 the assets OF The company Ia
GLIDING the stock OF other companies and also tn, pro.
NM - Al ~ ~ 4.