davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

Money day by day in London was = per CEN
the rate OF discount in the open Market Wa ;
per cent for short and three months u'..s
Ru,I,on 70 the amount of 100000 was Withdrawn
from th, Bank Of England To-ddys fortnighuy
settlement showed icdu ed speculative account
British consols declined Is for money 10 lo- i,5o
or1 a like amount 70 the account 10 IVA
.rarican securities showed small fluctuations
ard fov changes Erie DDS recovered | per cent
"a GO while Louisville and Nashville declined =
to 54ia Reading 4 10 ~. Erie SHARES Is 70 lo5s
and Atch.son Is TO As. ,o. ,.u
French rentes were 1O2 francs 43is confines
paris exchange on London % francs - CEN
times. Berlin sight sterling 20 marks Az pieh-
nings. - =. ,. -, oce
Gold was quoted a Buenos Ayres to-day at ~
Madrid 1900. Lisbon. 1900, St Petersburg 90
Athens II. Rome $50. Vienna 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
pipi0eno Notices.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY. ~
M - RROADWAY NETWORK. Dec 18th, 1874;
EORTY-TIlRD QUARTERLY DlNiDEND.
quarterly dividend OF one and onehat PR cen, ION On
tho csnita stock Of this Company has been de lar pay
able al this and after Wed "siay yanuiry
Isl, Tho transfer Will be closed on Frdiy De-
cenber i4th 1894 NJ o,eock psfn; ana reopeheo on
''' ID. w. McWlLLIAMS. treasurer
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. Louis R'WAf CO'
Southwestern DiviSiOn. 400, .
rINUE COUPONS U'iiiril- June j. iN''. W
/ D,cemte- 1894 inclusive from Minneapolis 81
Iouis Railway co. Sou hw"stern Exens on mo tsa,e
rIs all he raId on presenta' ion at the Once o. IN
Central Trust Company % = w-lork - w 49,.
with interest at pei cent to December j. ie'f ."
when ua'e "'' f. r. OLCOTT. Chairman.
vJNO THE STOCKHOLDERS or Tfif. NEW
l YORK CITY INSURANCE CoMPANf.-A nnai ui'..
an, n, nor cent proceeds ~ sale OF remaining as
n, the Company will be paid to Stockholders 81 ssin on
na,~ A. Tho ,ilcc ~ Miller Peckham < Dixon NJ l"oan
&C.. an d.rand nj on II shareholders feFtih-
" ~ - b'-NO-''
~ Z. Dec. | 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
pnblie \ otlee.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.. Bureau for the
Collection os Taxes No 81 Chambers tr,et lsteNar,
Huilelngl New York December g. lsot-Notcc 10 Tax
payersThe Receiver ~ Taxes ~ the city Of New YORK
hereby gives a.! persons who have omitted -
pay Tor che 1924 20 pay the same 10 MIN
before the ls day - January. lsoo as
,r,vl. ty N4G = the New York CITY Conso.ida-
don act = 1852 Upon such tax remaining unpaid
IN the u peceu beT 1897 one per cenii'n VIII
o. charged received and collected In addition - the
amount thereof aud upon -nch tax remaining unpaid on
day January. 1875. interest VIII be charged
received and collected upon the amount thereof a. tne
-,fe u seven per annum. 10 be ca cuated
from the day %. october. 1884 on which gay the
ror the taxes cr lsot were
delivered Receiver u Taxes 10 the date OF
n,vtn-n, purSuan, section SO - said act
DAVID r ArSrrN Receiver ~ Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
LEHIGH WILEY RAILROAD.

stations foot OF Cortandt anu Desprosse' sss'
-. 500 A. VI. daily for AALOh CHlSk and tl5H
mediate stations connections except SUNDAY for Pofts
Sis A. VI daily fsr GENEVA ROCHESTER v Bcr;
FALO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRlDJE. ana
the West and PRINCIPAL and local points; dining ,as
Ii,IO A. VI. daily Tor MAucH CHUNK and inter-
mediate points Connections for Reading and HARRISBURG
I 800 r. VI. daily. except sunday. for ElMlkA anc az
Intermediates stations Tor Posse and Read
ing chair-csr 10 Wikesbarre
4,iO p. W. daily excep, sunday. Tor l. and B.
JUNCTION and principal intermediate stations: Pull man
buff, parlor-car wkesbarre connections for Potts
1870 p. VI daily, except sunday for SOUTH PLAIN
n.I5 r. ~ daily for Easion and intermediate stations
I,oO r. VI daily FOR BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
and All points West. Pullman Sleeper yestbuei tram
& r 70 Chicago. sleeper Buffalo and Toronto ooanee
lions tor Reating and II arrishurc .....
0:3O y. VI. tally. except sunday. FOR NACCH CHJN A
and intermediate stations. ..,
300 T.. VI. daily for ITHACA. Geneva Rocil:
ESTER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all ponS
West. pullman slccpers to Chicago and BuTaio Chair
car n Wikesbarre. - - A..
ana 1923 Broa way. ii3 Bowery. 81 East Ian ST. -
Fas. Io5tL 81, y: Fulton Court 81. -
Br1adway, and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn y r
IT, y. Transfer CO. will call FOR and check baggage
from MOTEL residence through TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
ERIE LIN ES.

thEo0en Trans Tor NhSts$ AMI the west ieA''
YORK. foot Of chambers ST. dany. as follows aAs Nv
mlnuaJ earlier fro West 2Sd-st. 90.
9I5 Samia smSa B nag'' e, sSi sac
manca Paror to Hurnt!.sNiHe. - c.,-
300 sass via L%'f Lake s' s' s
s:43 a. m, Chicago y. m. sleepess 10 NJ
cag0. Cleveland and Cincinnati DINING Nar-.
COO =. M.-Buf,alo Nestbue Express. arrives hsNns
O'CU A. M making direct connections Tor ir"o,s
and West. EgNaO pAsschA-is 80
remain ir Sleeper until : a. NJ .,.
S45 uan S"rT Ss tsspe' a"1 Bsao Cat
cago and cin,lnrati Dining car ..,,,v
Z OCAI. TIiE TABLE. TICKETS AND ~ LlM,.ns
l accommodations 2Gi 4oi and g5' Broad~aH. ..e
East ,o5thst chambers and Nsst 2ad - ferfir, 80
YORK brooklyn 80 Hudson st Horos.n.
ana Jersey Station Erie Transfer con pany .a ~
ard checks baggage from hotels and residences to de
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
Qlnitcd States
T(ortOa0e Gomp,lnu,

80 CEDAR ST., NEW YORK.
CAPITAL. >s,OCOCOO
SURPLUS 100000
Tran.acfs General Trust EusiBcss.
FLOWS interest On COSTS.
Iorn, money Bond nId Mortgage.
Ia.ue. Iir.f Mort.a.c Trust Gold Bonds.
Taac~ entire charge Of Real Estate.
hcf-n- .'ri.tcc, Registrar. IRA a.fcr Agt.
Pay. Coupons. EArcntc< all Trusts.
Drors, " Young resi- lent
luther KouIu~. N.trc% James liuys n.2f FFres
Arthur lulnDuil. .r"aN William T. lliot- Sec
clark ~ ill M A.. 80 & treas
XXI tIIsE CtNy II r.
Char'rs p. D.csrg jr Gustav J. ki'sel,
Theodore 4. HasomeJcr Luther kounFc,
tLarlss /. londer.oa. Jarc, TlmpsOn,
llch n A. " curry.
DiRFC1uEs
Samuel T. ia irock.
william nahcock. Frisco hariion 7. LewiA
Char ~. bic ~. Jr, Lows Way,
Wlll.m T. non Th-oior, Norfori.
Robert A. GfanusS Richard A. NcCurdy
Tho g. HavcmeYer Eon~rt oyphant
carries a. henderson, fdwtn fncA.ri
Jlmrs J mn. - Paul william " Wchhrds
gardiner - Hubbard. Jas " seymour. Jr.
dutfrv 5 KisseL James TiinI son.
lu.ter ouutrs GEORGE W. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

The price Of domestic exchange on NewYork
was quoted to-day follows al the places named
Chicago, 40c premium; New-Orleans. commercial
100 discount. bank par; San Francisco, sight o.
telegraph TIC; Savannah. buying lie discount.
selling l.leGh premium; Charleston, buying lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSEY,
fArthrsciie coal used eycusivelvD
Four tracks Automatic Hlock Sirrals
on AND AFTER DEC. Sd is9i
u

dAr,hraci,e coal used erciuslvelvD
Four tracks Automatic BLOCH s'rrsla
on AND AFTER DEC. 80 1904
Trains leave station foot Of Liber'yst
+3", %. o:lo uit5 10 Easton A. n IL: | 80 80
80 7:i' to Easion, A NJ 100 $50. 600 P n
10 80 30 = " surdays 20 4 n
pr Reading at 20 500 $40 1000 u 30 A. ~. $40
40 @ SO; re S S s' 20 500 lf' ~ nf 3 . 81:
: =: o"Ti !: aisS; sSnsay:. 100 80 -
~ snnbury. Lewisburc and .wnamspor, a,tso go
o;io A. ~. ITO 80 7ao " Sundays Col r.
pica,ari IT, 80 sis il 70 a ~ 50 las s:e R%
Groge and Assurv P.-t 90, NJ 100 p. ".
FOR LAKEWOOD.
$50. SIS A NJ. :i3 3.io 40 r
nega, 80 SIS A. NJ las. 44o p NJ.
FoT Aan',c Cily Cape May ''ns'a"a and S''ds'''@
Fo- Monmouth Reach. seabrsht and u ghi..ts q
Nay.snk. 40. sl5. ii:so A. ", 10 ii' ''l' ~
= ". Sundays 900 \. NJ 400 "
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
70 PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
Ton
For Philadelphia week aays. 80. 500 800 1000
lso ,DnnF Gar 4 a. s 10 ~ -. 80, Pig r. PIG iss
800 800 dining min z car'. 500 ? 81 1911, nish, $50,
DINING car A " 100 $50 800 Dining carr. 500
p NJ 1918 night, Sundays 900 II 90 Dining Carr
A. NJ. 1890. 500 Dining Car. 600 p ~ y 10 night.
oGi 4i5 90 ii40 i923 Broadway 737 oihaye q Ess,
IAN s.. i3i East 2i'h - ga wssI i?sn s. ~ 60.
lurbus Az. NewYork Court St. $50 tnlton 81 Bro:s.
company Will call FOR and check baggage from hotel %
residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

tuesday. December LIP m.
Prices were little higher az the opening this
morning. but FOR lack Of support they
sagged. Whatever the bears were inclined to at
tack yielded somewhat. although. under the cir
cumstances, the stocks thus brought 10 notice
stood pressure well Perhaps the assurance 81
gold exports on Saturday had something to do
with II. for a, least there i'm
portant news on the specialties. The fact that
the Erie circular made 10 actual reference to
assessments on the stock caused a slightly bet
ter feeling concerning that company Erie
shares responded and closed point above
last nights final figures. at lOia. Another COM
paratively active stock on the general list was
Manhattan, which was down In the morning on
the strength Of rumors that the quarterly divi-
dend would be reduced When II was known that
the dividend both Manhattan and Western
Union would be usual Manhattan strength
ened and closed within . Of the highest price OK
the day. 1854 The lowest price was 1888. Man
haitian earnings for the quarter are declared to
justify the dividend. and more. Western Union
was quiet considering that the usual II. quarter
ly viii be paid. and that favorable statement OF
earnings is predicted 81 Paul was the only
Granger which attracted attention, tnougn an
members OF the group showed gains at the end OF
the session. ST Paul was firm. and moved with
In Is. closing with net advance OF y at osiz, an
improvement due TO the fact that the traffic re-
turns for last week better than had Dcen
expected, although they compare with bad
week IN 1893 There was also foreign buying 81
St. Paul In this marke,. well as selling. The
coal properties shared the general advance, which
came late in the day.
American Sugar Refining the most active
stock of the day. and contributed about one-thrd
OF the l53 503 shares done. 1t vas held by lts
nanipulators between S0h and Sl1s. and closed
at liz showing a net gain o! modest u. In"
other Industrials were quiet. save American Cot
ton OIL which declined on stories Of opposition
In D
cent directors Of The company AZ the close the
market was strong at the advance. which nearly
all the active stocks showed, owing 70 a covering
OF shor. accounts. when news came from WASH
ineton that the pooling freight bill was likely 10
reach n vote in The House to-day
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY
Government bonds s6d: 1880 As coupon, at
116 Quotations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
UNLISTED STOCKS.

UNLISTED STOCKS
do pfei .... Ssls ss; ear s$s ON ga $50
Bay Stat. Gas. 21A 22a "1A q - ~: ~
Va.37O $40 $40 80 -, -, Id"
y 10 : & All. 81 ~ go
DO T Pre-; ion. il ia il il 1881 il 40
IA; I 1f"s''o" ss,s ssa ss,a ass $50 g a2'
r 's FEATHER Hesi -. sh s4 50 s.. - 81 100
do pref...... GO GO GO 90 o"f4 ". id9
SILVER.
81 Bull Cr,fs.. COS ''''
IS eoF
SALES At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE.
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-06

Colorado for the preceding two years. except
to -lipprcss insurrectiOn, defend the state, or
In time of war to assist in defending the United
States; Provided. that IN addition to the
amount Of debt that may be incurred as above,
the state may contract debt by loan to the
amount Of fifteen hundred thorsand dollars
($l,JOD,0D0), to provide funds for the payment
of obligations Of tho state outstanding at the
end of the fiscal year, which terminates No
ycmbcr 20, 1895.
Sec. 9. Each clcctor voting Al said election,
and desirous of voting for against the
amendment, shall deposit in the ballot box Il
ticket whereOn shall be printed or written the
words "FOr the amendment" the words
against the amendment"
Sec. D. The votes cast for the adoption or re-
lection Of said amendment shall be cnnvassed
and the result determined in the manner pre-
scribcd by the laws of the state for the canvass
Of votes for representatives in congress. Ap-
proved April 8, 1893.
In testimony whereof, have hcreuuto set
my hand md affixed the great seal OF the state
of Colorado, Mt the city of Denver, this sixth
day of August, a. d. 1884. NELSON o. Nc
CLEEs Secretary OF State. tScal-J agll-n3
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-06
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST.
TEST BIalas OAR SERVICE N THE WORLD.

The ROCK ISLAND Is foremost in
adopting any advantage calculated to
improve speed and give that luxury,
safety and comfort that popular patron
age demands. Its equipment is thor
Oughy complete with vestibuled trains,
magnificent dining cars, sleepers and
chair coaches, all the most elegant, and
Of recently improved patterns.
The Importance Of this line can be
better understood if a short lesson in
geography be now recited
What is the great Eastern terminal Of
the Rock Island Route r-Chicago.
What other sub Eastern terminal
has ltr-l'eoria.
To what important points does 1t run
trains to the Northwest Minneapolis
and ST. Paul, Minnesota, and Water
town and Sioux Falls, Dakota.
To what important Iowa and Ne
bfaska points?-Des Moines and Dav-
enpoTt, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne
DTaska.
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-06

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON
hIITGTiOE or THE sgrATE OF COLO
EADO.
Pl'bc notice ls hereby given that nj tho gen
M election 10 be held In the scvcrni wards
Wu PTcciHcts In the slate 1f Colorado on tic
ilAth hay Of November, a. u. 1891, there VIII
~ subnitled 70 the qualified electors the gucs-
WI WI Di amending the constitution OF this state
g. lhG authority for submitting this question ls
g.I 1n'lHd N House Bill No. 1913, which H. in tue
XIV i and figures, following, VIZ,
pbI ~ submit 10 tho qualified electors Of
,hG W. stale u Colorado an amendment to nrti-
c,U cieFcn I'D, section three 90, Of the con-
nIIiluhn pi thG state Of Colorado. aud 10 pro-
m rIle lor The creation nf bonded indebted
ngsanH ngsa nH behnlf pi tho stntc " the amount Of
nitHch hundred thousand dollars (s1,HDDy1J,
% una the outstanding obligations Of The
sGilh. Nc " enacted by tho general assembly
~ We slate nf Colorado.
otintttipn !. There shall he submitted 10 the
nin".nea H. electors Of the state Of Colorado, at
~ ueSI general election Of mcmbdrs Of tho
~ giYcinl X hssnfnbly. for their approval or rclec-
IN thh FOLLOW Ing amendment 10 the cunsttu-
ig,hh v, thc Htutc a Colorado, which, when rat
sb.n nY majority of those voting thereon.
TIs' aeeii9n ihrcc IS, ~ article eleven fllj of
~ e"hsiitutipn of tho satc Of Colorado shall
tnM". .hhsd to read IA follows:
h. :" y nc state shall moi contract my dcbt
igdi,,,f iia " " any form, except 20 erect public
"s'upllgs for the use Of Tho slate. siIppraas In
s,utlti.ctlon; defend the state or IN liio ~ war
deitF dFt ~, ~ deicnding the United States. The
AZ ,,pr,u.fcn IN any one year for tic erection
IL p.9.c ,nptic buildings shall not oxcccd Onc-hnf
prht1,0 na,,, 0i each 15inr Uf valuation Of taxable
Gt1atnent last preceding the creation 0f the
nsso,,t,i. ~ rbhil not DO lawful for any general
sy,na.hhly y authorize any appropriations In
'hc hetual rcvchun of tho state of
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-06

PROPOSED AMENDMENT no THE CON
hIITuTioS or THE grATE OF COLO
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-06
ISLATIVE.
For Representative for Routt and Rio Blanco
counties,
JOHN w. LOWELL,
Of Routt county.
COUNTY.
For County Commissioner, Second District,
EZRA FLEMING,
Of Neekcr.
POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE.

The canvass that Tom Bowen is max
ing in his race against Judge Bell in
this congressional district is the wonder
and admiration of all in the present
campaign, and if the Rio Grande county
statesman keeps up his "lick" to the
end Of the campaign he will leave his
free trade opponent so far in the rear
on election day that the latter will be
wondering where he is "at' after the
votes are counted. Mr.. Bowen's long
career as a successful miner and en-
plOyer Of labor is all the evidence the
voters in the mining towns want in the
way of proof that he is thorough and
earnest champion of their interests, and
it is fair to presume that he is friendly to
all other interests on the Western Slope.
Had he been in congress last session
he wouldn't have voted for free wool as
Mr.. Bell did.
The Granite Pay Streak suggests that
the Denver News publish a diagram
showing its position in the present
campaign. A good suggestion. A dia-
gram would be a great elucidator, mas
much as the News is opposed to Waite,
the would-be Populist Moses, yet sup
ports the balance of the Pop ticket; is
opposed to the Democratic state ticket,
get supports Charley Thomas for gov
ernor; fights Democrats in general, same
as it does Republicans, but advocates
a fusion of Populists and Democrats on
the Arapahoe legislative ticket. The
ways of the News are past finding out.
~
The Craig Pantagraph has joined the
increasing roll of Democratic papers
that are supporting the Republican
state ticket. The sensible thing, ''me
boy" in the present state of affairs.
Help to get rid of Waite and his un-
sayory crew Of spoiismen and then we
can look for capital TO come in and help
in developing the matchless resources
of Rio Blanco and Routt counties. The
experiences OF the past year has taught
us that not dollar of eastern money
will be invested in Colorado as long as
we have an avowed anarchist at the
head Of our state government.
~
Several Democratic papers through
out the state, carrying the Democratic
state ticket, have taken down the name
OF Cashmere Barela, who secured the
nomination for treasurer as a Demo
crat and afterwards went before the
populist convention and secured the
treasurership nomination by declaring
that he was Populist. The natural
treachery inherent in Barela's nature
will crop out, but his double dealing
will meet with fitting rebuke on No
vember 9th.
The Republicans of Routt county
have nominated Joseph COLON for
commissioner for the second district.
and David Taylor OF Craig, for commits
sioner for the third district. MIR. Col
ION is prosperous cattleman and one
Of the early settlers in Axial basin. He
Is we'll known In this town where his
name Is synonym for honesty and In
tegrity. Everybody who knows Joe
CoIlom will vote for him.
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-06

The Populists refer to McIntire as "a
green ranchman." Well, he may not be
as expert politician as Waite, but be-
ing green ranchman won't be any bar
to getting the votes of the people on the
sixth day of November next. In ad-
dition to being one of the most success
full ranchmen and stock-raisers in San
Luis valley, Judge McIntire is Known
all over the southern part of the state
as capable, upright man and patriotic
citizen.
In this campaign George d. John
stone, our present very efficient and
able district attorney, is relying en-
tirely on his record. AS prosecuting
attorney Mr.. Johnstone has few equals
in the state and the voters of the dis
trict will show their confidence in him
by electing him by large majority.
-
Cliff Parks nomination adds strength
to an exceptionally strong ticket. The
Republicans could have made no better
selection for auditor. He is honest,
capable in every way and immensely
popular, and makes friends of everybody
he comes in contact with.
Lifelong Democrats are supporting
the Republican state ticket this fall.
They believe in recovering Colorado
from the rule or ruin policy of Waiteism,
after which they propose turning round
and fighting it out with the Republicans.
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-06
Republican Ticket.
ELECTION. TuEsDAY. NOVEMBER 8, ss4.
STATE.

ELECTION, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. ee4.
STATE.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court,
JOHN CAMPBELL,
of Ell Paso County.
For Governor,
ALBERT w. MCINTYRE,
of Conejos County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JERROD L. BRUSH,
of Weld County.
For Secretary of State,
ALBERT b. McGAFFEY,
Of Arapahoe County.
For State Treasurer
HARRY L. MULNIX,
of Las Animas County.
For Auditor of State,
CLIFFORD C. PARKS,
of Garfield County.
For Attorney General,
BYRON L. CARR,
of Boulder County.
For superintendent of Public Instruction,
MRS. ANGENETTE J. PEAVEY,
Of Arapahoe County.
For Regents of the State University,
CHARLES Il. DUDLEY, of Arapahoe County.
SYDNEY A. GIFFIN, of Boulder County.
COMPRESSION
For Congressional District,
THOMAS NJ. BOWEN,
of Rio Grande County.
JUDICIAL.
For Judge, Ninth judicial District,
JOHN L. NOONAN,
of Garfield County.
For District Attorney, Ninth Judicial District
GEORGE ID. TOMBSTONE,
Of Pitkin County.
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-06
9PmOEALTImS:
PoatT'iRe-- Excellent Equipment Best
Dining Gar Service in the World
Good Connections,

For full particulars as to tickets,
maps Or rates, apply TO any coupon
ticket Office in the United States, Can
ada or Mexico, or address,
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Gcul. TIt. & Pass. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
l.. Sr. JoHa
Gcnl. Manager, Chicago, III.
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-06

Large and handsome line of outings
lust in at Hugus Il Co.'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
THE FINAL DECISION
In The Case Of the Maine & New Brunswick
Insurance Co.

PORTLAND, Aug. 3.-John l.. Crosby
Esq, of Bangor, receiver of the Maine and
New Brunswick Life Insurance Company
and Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath, counsel for
the same, arrived in this city, last evening,
to attend final hearing before Chief JUS
t;ce Peters. this morning. The hearing was
of a formal nature for the final winding up
of the business, all legal questions having
been already fought out.
Judge Peters issued the final decree.
The net results are as follows: The return
in full to living policy holders of that por-
ton of the last (the 25th) assessment which
was collected; the payment of death claims
falling due before the receivership, (July
Is. 1898, to the amount of $4,000; and
the payment to policy holders of small
dividend, perhaps per cent. The pay
ments will probably be made between now
and October /.
The Maine and New Brunswick Insur-
ance Co. was a mutual life insurance com
many with about 1000 members. An at
tenn, to transfer its patrons to New York
concern resulted in its wreck. Mr. Crosby
was appointed receiver. and by succession
of suits conducted by Mr.. Heath, has pre-.
served for Msine policy holders about
$50 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
RICHMOND.
Reported that Shoe Firm Is to Leave Town.
The Root Beer Question.

RICHMOND, Aug. 3.-(Specisl )-Rumors
are in the air to the effect that the shoe
business, formerly carried on by the late
W. F. Morgan, is to be shortly removed
from town. Mr.. John Mcdonald, superin.
tendent of the factory, is in Boston and
nothing definite as to the matter can be
learned until his return. 1t is believed that
some such action is contemplated. 1t is
encouraging to note that another concern
has already written here with a view to
renting the factory in case it should be
vacated by the present occupants.
The 24th Maine Regimental Association,
of which many Richmond residents are
members,will hold reunion at Brunswick,
Aug. 2S.
Charlie L. Blair, Amasa A. Ring and S.
E. Skillins have been drawn to serve as
traverse jurors at the August term of court
at Bath.
The Litchfeld band made an excursion to
Boothbay and the Islands, Friday. A large
crowd listened to few of its selections on
the steamboat wharf before going on board
the steamer.
The root beer season having come round,
Grand Chief Templar Webber has been
called upon to say whether its use is vio-
lation of the pledge.
A. S. Alexander and DR.. c. o. Rowe,
are at Wellington, Mass, scoopiDg in the
prizes from Massachusetts, crack shots.