davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
BROWN OAR 7 MOUTH.

The game between Dartmouth and
Brown at Springfield next Saturday is
definite matter. Coach Norton of the
Brown team has been to Springfield TO
make arrangements. and has telegraphed
"All settled" Manager Hoye left early this
morning 70 look after details. The Harvard
management has positively refused to
allow Hampden Park TO be used in the
morning. It is said that other grounds
near by have been secured. At all events
the game will be played il the men have
to line up in the fields. 500
Report has come that Dartmouth ia not
in the best OF condition. Dinsmore may
not play on account OF the illness of his
mother. III that is so Dartmouth will be
materially weakened. Hanover men claim
that they hold fifth place in the inter-
collegiate rating, basing their assertion
on the fact that they beat Williams 100,
and that Williams played tie game with
Cornell. Saturdays game will decide the
justness OF the claim. Brown play
CTS ttriuk k-tiIHt If their tpun
il in the best of form al the
time OF the game, they should be victori-
GUS by at least 1910 or 1916. However
Dartmouth has a star team with good
record for the season to back them.
Brown men,will be forced TO do some tall
playing If they wish 10 win.
President l.. u. Andrews Ill.
DR.. Elisha Benjamin Andrews, presi-
dent of Brown University, has been kept
TO his bed for the last few days by ill
ness. 1t Is return of malarial indlspo-
sition contracted while serving in the
civil war.
Severe work and travel in the variable
weather during the past week, while the
doctor was attending the BAPTIST Congress
at Detroit. are the immediate causes OF the
malady. President Andrews will attempt
TO get out today TO be present at the
Robinson Memorial service.
University Jottings.
The Freshman team defeated Provi-
dence High SchooI yesterday on Lincoln
Field by a score OF 1910. A spirited game
was played on both sides, Captain Msines
and Fultz on the Freshman team and
Troy and Potter on tho Providence High
being noticeable for excellent work.
The game TO determine tho champion
ship of the clnterscholastic Foot Ball League
will be played next Monday between
Westerly High School and East Green
wich Academy on the latter's grounds
Each team has defeated Friends school
and the Providence high School and
East GreeBwich hes beaten the Westerly
High in one game, so that IL Westerly Il
vanquished in the next game, East Green
wich can claim the championship.
Murdoch, assistant manager of the
Brown team, he's bad charge OF The League
this year, bat being necessarily retarded
a. the commencement, he could not get
but tho four teams above mentioned to
Join The organization. Another year the
League VIII have on extended member
shtfs, snd the inner TIT TIT .-- given n furri
tussle.
The freshman football team had its
picture taken this morning by jackson
brothers, photographers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
HARvARD-YALE
What Brown Players Think
of the Chances.
Students With Athletic Tendencies
or the Hill Yell for Yale.

Now that the time for the great game is
90 near at hand, Brown students are
talking but little e!sei knots OF
men gather in the nails anu
AS in all other athletic events Brown
Is heartily in favor of Yale. The sporting
spirit and gentlemaply treatment OF OPP
posing teams on the part ofthe Ellis have
always commended themselves TO brown
men, who, now that the greatest contest
ofthe year Is approaching, are hear'liy in
sympathy with the blue and white:
The opinions of the Brown varsity
players are given weight, inasmuch as
they have played two games with Dotn
Harvard and Yale. Although II Is a most
difficult thing TO give any certain Jndg-
ment on football from preceding Ssnes,
which may be determined solely py an
unlucky fuke or unfortunate accident 10
some prominent player, yet from ther
experience with the rival teams, lne
members OF the Brown eleven emphaIi-
cally assert the superiority OF naie. 10
compare the scores 1.-The Brown harvard
games with the Brown Yale contests, a
hasty verdict would be that Harvard was
capable of the stronger game, yet IL must
be considered that the Harvard games
were played in the worst conditions OF
weather and field, with more or less
crippled team, while with Yale Brown
played her best on fairly good grounus,
against team OF several substitutes.
Prominent athletic men who have kept
close watch on both teams, and the foot
ball PLAYERS IS a whole, think that the
odds offered in ambridge of TO in
favor OF Yale express correctly the chances
OF the struggle. In the game of last year,
Yale put up an honest. straight away style
OF play that eventually secured her the
victory; Harvard on the other hand max
ing much use OF Deland tricks, some
of which, although promptly counter
checked, were tried repeatedly. This
year it is thought that both teams will
give up tricky methods altogether and try
not hing but football pure and simple.
As far as can be learned, the line up OF
the two teams on the day OF the battle
when the signal is given for the kick of
will be as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
CALENDAR FOR NOV. 23.
The calender of the Supreme Court
tomorrow is as follows:
Common Pleas Divisiou.l

tomorrow is as follows:
[Common Pleas Dvsion.l
1860. Charles w. Clapp VS.. Charles A
Hull, appellant. Attorneys-PGge q Owen
for plaintiff; ;Colwen 81 Barney for defend
ant.
1894. Simon Klein vs. John ID. Lindsey
ct TX, appellant. Attorneys-M McGuinness
& Doran for plaintiff; Page q Owen for
defendant.
1885. John c. Gray vs. w. A. Harris
Steam Engine Company. Attorneys-E.
S. Hopkins for plaintiff; Ballou & Jackson
for defendant.
zoos. Walter Aldrich, appellant. VS..
Otis B. Graham. Attorneys-T. T.. West
for plaintiff; Hopkins for defendant.
GAppellate Division.I
97S1. Cyrus w. Fletcher VS.. Florimond
u. Fletcher. Attorneys-Wood d Fitch
for plaintiff; II. G. Curtis for defendant.
1857 (exceptions). William l.. Whipplo
VS.. John 4. NJ. Vallette. Attornoys-R.
w. Burbank for plaintiff; Page q Owen
for defendant.
1858. Same as 1857.
-. William Schultz vs.. Alpha X. Hill
ct ux. Attorpeys-C. +. Butterworth and
r.. w. Burbank for plaintiff; Page & Owen
for defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
PAUPER HAD A POP.
BY The Associated Press.

PAwTUCKEl -. J., nov. 22-Levi Is
Clark, 60 years OLD, an inmate OF the aims
house at Lincoln. shot Keeper Read late
Yesterday afternoon. Clagk is a hard Gus
toner, and has given the keeper rrcat
deal OF trouble. Yesterday he exasperated
Read, who struck him, ana the shooting
followed. Clark says ne is sorry his shot
was not fatal Read is not dangerously
hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
BICYCLE RECORDS FALL.
Bv the Associated Press.

LoUIsvnLE, Nov. 22.-John s. johnson
did somo more fast riding here yesterday
afternoon, lowering che milo, with flying
start record, one second His tiino was
t:47 So He clipped three-fourths of .
second from tho three. quarter nils
record; time, l:Gl lie rode two-thirds OF
mile, standing start, la l:l2 10; three
quarters OF mile IN l:25 Ia. and one
mile IN 1:go 1.5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22

NEW YORK, NY. 22.-Among thepasscn-
gers arriving by steamer Rhactia FROM
Hamburg was Or. Emil Holub, the Afrl
can explorer. lie mado two very lengthy
journeys in Africa, the last one taking no
less than seven years, starting from South
Africa aad Eg through the heart of the
country too ttoplal Africa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22

BARCELONA, Eoy. ~ The body OF
Anarchist Franoh was inferred lrst even
ing without priest boing present aud
without any religious ceremony. Durirg
the day immense crowds OF people dofilsd
before tho scahold and took look az the
body of the anarchists with the deadly
collar Of thr enr ei.rr 'la neck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22

NEW YoEz, Nov. % Major General
Miles, accompaWied by two aides, his wife
and a snel: party OF friends, went TO
Governors island yesterday 10 was his
frst visit to his future hcadquarte-7 since
his transfer TO The department Of the cast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
POSTOFFlCE ROBBED.
Thieves Have Crossed River and Be
gan Work in East Providence.

The circuit of TIE postotiice thieves has
the combination grocery store and post
Office kept by Pennyman & Crumbs at
that place was broken into by way of a
side door and the cash drawers rifled OF
what little change had been left in them
over night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
....rr a.nrtnsIunkee.

ROME Nov 22.--Relief funds for the
earthquake sufferers have been opened
throughout Italy. The earthquake shocks
were felt yesterday in -Galabria, Cantania,
the island Of Llpar and at Messina, Sicily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22

NEW YoBE. Nov. - 2-Commnndcr.in-
Chief Lawler OF the Grand Army has ap-
pointed General WinRate Of Brooklyn ne
special aid on his staff, in charge Of ths
subject Of military instruction I'm the pub
lie schools
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Harvard Accepta.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov 22--It is an.
nounccd that Harvard has accepted
Princeton's invitation to = joint debate "a
be held here on March !. The students
hope that Yale will accept a similar invi-
tation, which has been forwarded, thus
forming a triple league OF the lending col.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22

AsHEvILLE y. c.. Nov. s2-Mlss Mary
j. Stevenson, daughter o. Vice President
Stevenson. l. no better. Hope Of her AL
umatc recovery has been given up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
PROVIDENCE BEATEN.
The WhaIers Play Better Polo to the
Extent OF One Point.

Providence started in all right last
night, but the New Bedford Polo Club
took the game from the Grays by score
OF z to 6. sword did fine work for Provi-
dence. Following is the summary:
New Bedford. Positions Providence.
Roberts, Dunning. -. Rushers... Newcomb, Hipson
Doe Cener..... .LeyuOn
Conway Half LRck..... -. Mul Smith
Nickerson, Smith .GoGl. Sword
Referee-Chasles o'Mailey. Timer-W II. sher-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
TO SUCCEED REV. DIR. RueG.

Rev. ". &. ScilocR al ~ aver. Colombo.
has been called by Church OF the Mediator
TO all the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton OF DIR. Rugg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
INTRODUCING
A. A. SHEPHERD & DR.. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialists
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
TO Have Ills Great Remedy
Placed in the Hands of the
Druggists.

This Is the most wonderful production in medical
science in the uiRcteeDth century. This is not
@ patent medicine. out prescription compounded
oa scientific principles and used by Dr. Scott in
his extensive practice for the cure Of all blood dis
eases. The cures wrought by IL arc simply won-
derful aud have attracted thousands To the doctor
parl0rs ior treatment.
10 such an extent Is the demand upon the time
end attention ot the ooctortior his medicine from
people who could not visit New York City that it
became a mater OF duty 10 devise some plan by
which tie gtncrai public could be supplied with
this genuine valuable remedy and for this purpose
a. A. shcpherd has been called TO Providence to
arrange With all a. Lyon, Westminster street, to
permit them 90 keep ia stock and sell tails wonder
iul blood remedy. This Is purely vegetable, an
eKcclled, "a nerve tonic nothing can equal. Dr
scott has devoted his life to the thorough know
ledge and understanding Of blood diseases.
A few OF whicI a4c named here: Kidney disease,
liver complaint. sick headache, muscular rnouun-
tism, dyspepsia. loss OF appetite constipetion
scrOiula syphilis, cancerCuH bunOrs pain ia bones
catarrh salt rhcum pimplcs Oh face general debil-
iiy. boiis dizzinets, female weakness, malarial
The above named drugslfs have received their
drst consignment and WOULD Invite all persons 20
call and become GoquaiEted with tho merits OF n
perfect remedy Dg Scotts medicine when placed
e. drug stores a. sold under the name OF Dr SCOTS
.Sarsaparllia aUd all who intended taking n spring
ricdicino should not fail TO try DR. 'seott's sarsa-
pariila
No oPills Have 10 be used with Dir Scott's
For Sale by HALL & LYON,
Druggists, 2S7 Westminster ST., 225 wey-
bosset Sc. and 159 Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Cnndidate Fowler Withdraws.

Mr., Allen A. Fowler, whom the Woon-
socket Prohibitionists nominated for
Mayor night before last, has sent letter
10 the city )mmittee declining the nomi-
nation. Inc party is at loss as To
what man can be secured to hll in
the vacancy on their municipal ticket and
in all probability they will have no
mayoralty candidate at the coming cleo
tion. The votss that might have been
cast for Mr.. Fowler will practically all be
given to the Republican candidate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
POPULAR P0THlER.
Woonsockei Republicans again Nom
mate Him For Mayor.
Allen A. Fowler, the Prohibition Cam
didate, Withdraws From the NUM-
cipal Contest.

Mayor Aram j. Pothier was the unani-
nous choice OF the Woonsocket Republic
can city convention last evening, as a
candidate for re- election.
The nomination was made by Mr. Frank
r. Holden and seconded by Joseph
Bouvier.
Mr.. Bouvier, III. III. Cook and w. L..
Mayor and escort kim TO the hall. The
nominee was received with cheers, and
after thanking the convention he gave a
very interesting and timely summing up
OF the local as we'll as national political
situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Standing of the Clubs.

score-New Bedford 7; Providence, G. Foul
New Bedford.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25

Dated New York. April lfth' ios@
II. sOMERs HAYES.
Chairman,
T.. A. Won HOFFMAN,.
EDWARD n. GIBBS, N.w-york
FREDERIC T.. OLCOTT,
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
GEORGE G.. HAVEN.
ADRIAN IsELIN, Jr,
WILLIAM ROTCH, ,..,o
u. RODMAN WELD.
CHARLES =. BEAMAN. } -. ,.,z..
JOHN II. DOS PASSOS. J
HERMAN KOBBE. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
cros1vc ppIcrs or PIInADELpHIA STOCKS.
san Francisco. May -. 1894.
Thursday. May PAP. m.


cnoculation in stocks was less active and con-
edan, than II was Yesterday. There was In the
news Of the day no special reason for the general
reaction and Il must be inferred that in most
stocks the trading short interest has again been
eliminated qAs the recent buying has been
largely for tha; account. prices sagged on the
withdrawal OF that most effective support the
reaction was aided. moreover. by realizing sales
on the part Of the opponent faction. which was
not slow 10 perceive the current tennency' IN
the early dealings the industrial shares We're
strong and American Sugar Refining adVahc"u
~ per cent above the closing price YESTERDAY
but this rise simply made the subsequent IA"
more conspicuous. From its highest point the
stock fell over per cent; but although II closed
at virtually the bottom figures. its iinal loss was
only 2Ia per cent. In the Industrial group zen
eral Electric and National Cordage were eXcep-
tonal by recording nnal gains OF about per
cent They were in fact. the only prominent
exceptions in the Whole list Railway s sycAs
,yerr affected adversely by the rather persistent
decline in New-York Central, which. In spite oi
\ sharp rally, closed with a loss OF ! per c-nt
On the surface the selling seemed 10 De Dy
brokers usually identified with the bear faction
and the buying by firms with European connec-
tlons The dOctrnalre conclusion promptly
reached was that under bearish attacks LONDON
was picking up bargain. in this case. az ieaS''
no one would be sorry II the theory should prove
IN he correct The statement Of earnings In
Anril Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. which on all
stdes IL admitted 70 be the fair American
standard casts some doubt over this diagnosis.
The Pennsylvania, on its lines east OF flt's.
burg and Erie reports gross earnings in April
OF only S47G4,0l6, the smallest amount In the
same month since 1883, when they were 1901
O45 The earnings per mile in April. 1888. were
81 9s2 while last month they were only $l,'92
Another prominent feature OF the statement was
the comparatively small reduction In operating
expenses. The limit Of economies presumably
has been reached, but 1t would be well TO remen-
Der that the Pennsylvania was almost alone last
year in refusing TO make extraordinary prepara-
lions for the Columbian Fair The April report
Of the St Paul Railroad. which also was pub
lished to-day was not widely different in its re-
suits 1t was not surprising. therefore, that rail-
way stocks were heavy, and In spite or slight
rallies IN the late dealings were materially
lower.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There were still no transactions In Govern
ment bonds at the Stock Exchange. and quota
tions were not materially changed, closing as
fpl
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
Gnnnal nlettines.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
MILLS BUILDING. - Wall street .

PACIFIC Mali. STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
MILLS 81 ILUiNG - Wall STREE.
NEW YORK, May IL. lS9l
rI,IIE FORTY SEVENTH ANNUAL MEET
/ tNo n stockholders ~ the PACIFIC MAIL STEAM
SNIP COMPANY Will be held AZ the office ~ the COM
many - Wall 81 tNlls Hu.linrl In the Cty ~ New
YORK. on THURSDAY. the 3ist day OF MAY lS" between
no hours n ~ and o'clock p NJ Tor me clrt
rgnsacfi1n ~ such other uhSl
ncrs as may properly before A. The trnnsi"r BOOKS
- IN ,n,pany viii close nj Office II th' Union Trust
COMPANY on Monday. the 2ist day ~ May lN.t a. .
o'clock T. NJ and will reopen on Friday. June l. lo'f
O. 10 O'Clock y. NJ 49, ., >.,. ,..-..-
A DvDRTIsEMENTs hND suBscRIpTIoNS FOR
"A THE NEWYoRK TkiHI Ne, NE, WILL, oig ~ p.G HG-
way "a door north oi Tn first st.; and ADVEaR;
,rieINIfNTS NJ the following Branch ONces; 20'
Eirhth-avc corner rw'uty hirlsi I12 S,Nh-nye
~ rourthave corner Fourteenth-st.: ICO Third ave-
Garner seventh io2G Thlrl-ave.. sixty
drs, s 70s FIrst-ave 1906 West Forty second st l9-
,,olur'b,s ave - Avenue 323 Third ave: 90 West
Fourteenths' 257 West Fortysecond ~ Third ave
o3o Thri-avc; O51 Third ave. between One-hundred
and. twelfth and ore hundred and thirteenth sts
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
srOCKS LESS ACTIVE.
pFaCTIONARY TENDENCY.
rAsY ON CALL AND TIME-FOR-
,,cN EXCHANGE FAIRLY FIRM.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

~ THE STOCK EXCHANGE MAY 81
sALEs or, pONpS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
New York & NeW-England
REORGANIZATION.
TEW, HGA.T12 ,I2RK' siny %. 1894.

TtWr522hK' H3NT},2 May %. 1891
To Holders of Second NoriTagr BondS OF thc
NEW-yORF & EW-E>GLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY;
The time witbIn which holders OF scronu
Mortgngc Bonds may deposit the same WIN
the MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY In New
York or the Old COLONY TRUST COMPANY
In Boston. under the plan "f rcorGn ni'"fi"n
md this Committees notice, dated hnY X
isGJl, hns been extended to ara lnriuhihE
June 30 iS0L pursunnt TO nm undcrstn nndinE
with the Committee Of Second Mortgage
uondholdcrs.
JOHN 7. " sTERIItRf,
UENRN W<CNNNON.
T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. Jr..
Committee.
SIMPSON. TIIAc1lfR & pARNt'M Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
financial
NEW.Y1RK g. HEW-ENGLAND
REORGANIZATION.
:I'l.,--, NEW YORK May 2a. 1894.

rosToV Nay - ~
To Holders of Stock, Preferred nnd t"'I-
mon. OF The NEW-YOnK AND NEN-cN"-
LAND RAILROAD COMPANY:
There have been deposited under the Plan OF Keorsah
lzafion
1851 shares of Preferred stock, out OF
total ~ 3S. i7G shares ard
1oO,O14 shares of Common stock. out OF Il
total ~ lgS 80 shares and. also under SAID pan anu
the committee notice dated May <. 1s.H.
Second Nortgagc Bonds to the amount Oh
81 I.J02,O0O.
Believing be In the nteres, Of all parties 10 INC
reorganization. tn" committee has extended the time
within which holders q stock. preferred and common
ma. deposit the same under said plan win the MN
HAITIAN TRUST COMPANY in Ncw-York' or inc OI'D
COLONY TRUST COMPANY, in Boston. to ana inciud-
ing May ~. 1Sa
The first instalmcn of six dollars and twenty-five
per Preferred Stock and I've dollars per
share Common be paid at the time OF ue-
posii.
Deposits of stock WI! be received after May 81
1894. except In the discretion Of the c9mmlttee' anu
sui iect to such penalties he prescribed
JOHN I. WATERBURY,.
HENRY W. CANNON.
Il. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. Jr..
Committee.
SIMPSON. THACIIER & HARNtM. Counsel
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25

cash hand and deposits In bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
as follows: n,r...oo.
Net gold on hand ssas457oo ss2ss2c7s Dec, sasi.dsa
x:7 lis1 on 6aaa fGsa s5s ss sas Rs s @
AS.gaI T1.s,S2s sa.n n HsaI'. II:
over outstanding - .o,c-o
peos's n bank AZ ~ $sc Dec i22G
Net cash balance aoi Ga sisa 57 800 Dec $2ooo5
There was very little doing in foreign ex-
change. but rates were fairly firm although
slight concessions were occasionally permitted.
There was really no change in closing quota.
tions-as follows for actual business Bankers
bills. 81 S7iR and 81 SSA FOR long and short ste-
ling respectively; French francs jlG7sn516l4
and 5.15 less 1-l6; reichsmarks, 952s and 95%i:
guilders, 40 5-1G and 80 7-l6.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The governors Of the Bank of England, at
their weekly meeting made no change in its
minimum rate OF discount. which remains at .
per cent. In the week the bank gained fl,241.OH
bullion, and the proportion of reserve to la
biity was raised from 65.96 to 6724 per cent.
against an advance from 36.0 10 3I.S9 per cent In
the corresponding week last year, when the dis
count rate was unchanged at per cent. To-day
the bank gained f40i. 900 on balance. At the Lon
don Stock Exchange British consos advanced
further Is per cent to 10OM for money and
100 1916 for the account In the open martet
money in excessive supply at something
under per cent for discounts and at y per cent
for bankers balances. Bar silver yielded
further IL to 2s'Xd. ounce. American rail-
way shares were active and strong. but at the
close small concessions We're allowed New-YOrk
Central was exceptionally weak. At Paris French
per cents rose 80 centimes to 100S2Ia. sight eX-
change on London remaining unchanged at 25.19
francs to the sterling. The weekly statement
OF the Bank OF France showed an increase in
specie OF S.325000 francs gold and 4650000 francs
silver.
Farson. Leach & Co. Of Chicago. have recently
sold in one lot s1OOO.O0O New-York City per
cents, at price not made public
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
financial Clecllons.

UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY oE Ni;W-YoI!N'
i5-i1 Wall-st.. MAY I'D ls,i
I\ ELECTION for eight Trustees and three
~ inspectors ~ the ensuing election VIII h'li AZ
the o;fca - ComTan. th" 'in day r. Jine mex
t,h. rrsf Tursdayl 10 ty~cn of - u ana /
T. " HENRI J" lii'NN'H'" 50 ''t','--.
FI'HE ANIMAL ELECTION OF Directors Ol
i the T~nnaylvana Coal company Will be held AZ
the conipany's Office M Drnm'rc IA l"'"''" u'
,,,rs , II and f. a. ~ June 5ih proy. The transfer
ts am be closed fr1m the cSth of May inst % June
-" '' WM F. STREET. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
HARVEY FISK & SONS.
- .asaau street New York.
To the Holder. of ihr
Philadelphia & Reading
GENERAL MORTGAGE
rotR FER CEST BONDs

~, ,.-t-.oi committee in ar-0r iancc With ih"lr
f.i,. n-,ir. have prepared anih0dcrs' agreement
,ne nern inac sie7 O. procure 'he payment of
,f ,,l-., 20 cash ana y n"ccrsnry % have the mort
rsre for,,.,l. and o. pre- a'e plan i'T TIE 'e's''
ti.n - o." property.
b. t.r. ..s o, re Committee ar" fliy stated IN ne
circular -.e g. c l.rfhoiders. copies of which may be
had Al, tho cENrRAi. TRUST COMPANY 81 Wall St. or
from an, member q the o.. mnli'ce.
.rhe ndh.iers age invited 20 call and examine the
..,,o and sirn Tie agreement nie with the Trust
Conplny.
FHEDrnTc T.. oLCoTr. Chairman
ADRIAN ISEIIN. Jr.,
D. IsENNEDl TOD.
HENRY Bt DGE.
THOMAS DENY.
rrrJcrIck ". Mhitridgc. Counsel
T. y WALLACE.
e.-r.ary a Wtu Stree. Scw-fork.