davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

Yesterday morning Ed Baker, Of the
Sixth ward, was seriously hurt at tho
Riverside steel plant, heavy piece OF
iron falling upon his legs. DR.. Eskey
dressed his injuries, which will lay him
up Tor some time. %
Henry knoke was at work on freight
car at tho Benwood shops yesterday
morning whom he iell of. dislocating
his hip and bruising himself badly.
Yesterday afternoon farmer who
lives near West Liberty fell from his
wagon on McColloch street, and ono OF
the hind wheels ran over his left ankle,
breaking it.g
Mrs. Brannon, who lives with her SON.
in.law. E. II. Donnell, on Main street,
fell on Tweuty.iish street, and broke
her leg near the hip joint. As she is
siHty.seven years old the injury Is all
the more serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
"LOSr IN LONDON
Newton Beers Opens Mt the Grand in HIS
Fine plav

newton Beers Opens Mt the Grand in his
Fine Play.
at the Grand last night delighted
audience saw the opening performance
oil Newton Beers "Lost in London"
which will bo the attraction for the rost
OF the week. The play is put on with
wealth oil special scenery. and the ietc
scone offers unusal opportunities for all
sorts Of artistic and enjoyable special
ties. Mr.. Beers is ono OF the best actors
in his line on the boards, and the part
OF Job Irmroyd, ",he Swart King" suits
him excellently. Miss Eulalie Carna-
han as his vito is also strong. Mr..
Ihropp and Miss Romano in their
songs add greatly to tho pleasure OF the
performance. The rest OF the cast is all
that could be desired. The story is as
thrilling as any ever presented in O
melcdrama. The play will be repeated
this evening and Saturday matinee and
night, and should have large llouses at
all the performances. Resoryed ecats
arc on sale at tho theatre box Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

Yesterday tho stockholders OF the
newly chartered Arctic Ice and Storage
Company met and effected an orsani-
cation, electing Horny schmulbach
president and William Shanley as sec
rotary. The compauy's plant will be
located in tho old But,erticld malt
house, on Water street at Twanty-third.
Operations will be commenced at once
ana the company expects to have ice in
tho murket By summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

Tho directors OF the Wheeling. Pitts.
burgh & Baltimore railroad, which is
tho Wheeling division OF the baltimore
& Ohio, met at Pittsburgh Wednesday
and elected J. B. Washington, president;
4. W. Black, secretary; W. ii. Ijams, OF
Baltimore. treasurer, and W. T. Thelin,
auditor. The annual meeting was held
january s, when the old board OF di.
rectora was re.elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
sunday NIrlit aInsIr


This evening Mr.. T: B. Dolan will
open his new hotel and restaurant, the
Rio Grande, ut Bcnwood Junction, with
n private ball. The junction will here
after have very metropolitan estab-
lishment. Myers full orchestra will
furnish the music this evening. The
fine new house has metal ceilings and
tile floors throughout, and the bar fx-
lures would be: 4 credit to any city. a
iirst.class cook will BIO employed, and
tho place conducted in as inc style as
any hotel or restaurant in the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

Yesterday John Wenzol swore out
warrants in Squire GilIespy's court ior
George Tappe, on charges OF assault and
battery and profane swearing, and also
n peace warrant, and ono for Fred
Briezc for assau!tand battery. Each Of
the accused was fined So and costs OF,
the assault charge. Tappe wa. also
fined 81 and cost on the charge OF pro-
fame swearing, while tho peace warrant
was dismissed upon his paying the
costs. The penalties were nil Maid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

Wednesday evening at 0:3o o'clock
Mr.. Edward Fritz, son of County Com.
missioner Fritz, and Miss Bertha L.
Bici wero married at the home OF tho
bride in South Wheeling. A reception
followed the marriage, in which music
and games were INDUCED in. Mr.. Fritz
ia n prominent business man Of the
South End, where they will 60 to house.
keeping. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

"a Brass Monkey" illustrates pretty
thoroughly the survival OF the fittest.
Although "a Bunch of Keys" "a Rag
Baby" and "a Tin Soldier" others OF
Hoyts earlier works, have been relic
gated to that indetinahle region flip.
PANTY designated as one OF 'innocuous
desuetude," Hoyt's satire on superati-
ton continues to maintain its hold on
tho popular affections. 1t is more than
six years since this laughable skit first
saw tho light OF day, but it is MS popu-
lar as ever, and justly so, for nothing
from Charles Fl. Hoyts iacilc and fruit
tul pen has been cleyercr in point Of
satire, construction and iunmakinS. It
will be seen hero next Thursday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

The committee ofladics in charge Of
tho Mother Goose reception, which
scored so brlllianta success at the Opera
House Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, yesterday decided to have a mat.
iuee performance on Saturday inter-
noon, if the chairs can 10 replaced in
tho Opera House in time after tho bill
lard exhibition this evening. Ii il is
found that this can DO done the an
nouncement OF the matinee will be
made in Saturday mornings paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
For Stealing Chickens.

Hiram Burkot was arraigncl before
Squire Joseph Arkle on tho charge of
stealing chickens from George Tappan,
Of tho South End. Officer Minkemyer
made the arrest, Squire Arklo held
him for n hearing at his Office next Sat
urday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
SOME GOOD DONATIONS
Rocoived by tho Citizens Rollei
Committee yesterday.
GOODS GO OUT VERY FAST, THOUGH,
And tho Funds and Supplies nro MS
Low MS I!ver--somowhas Over 500
IN Cash Received Yos.crday-Good
Dccd of Victorious Bowling Team.
rho Day at Headquarters.

Tho appeal Of tho citizens relief com.
mlttoo to tho public on behalf OF tho
work for tho amCllorAtion Of tho condi.
ton Of tho Unemployed, printed in
yesterdays ipapCss, bore some fruit,
though not what tho committee had q
right to expect under tho clrCum.
stances. Thirty.Slx dollars was added TO
tho lSrELLioEScER's rOliei fund, and tho
treasurer Of tho committee, Mr.. P. u.
Dobbins, received contributions as fol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
JAnos HYGIENE UNDERWEAR.

Every Garment warranted .HhrInk.
able, nOn-lrritnting and to possess tho
hygicnis fohturcS claimed to be Inherent
IN tho fabric. They are mRde to M from
custom patterns mud nre most desirable,
Sold In tho city only by :
~ Z. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable TnilOrs nnd Gunts' Furnish.
ors, 1891 and 1898 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

'''''''''''sa's
AZ tho committeo's store room tho
following donations were received dur.
ing tho day:
u. Il Burt, ono boys oyorcoat and
one pair shoes.
N. Marsh & Son, iorty.Gvc pounds
scrap tobacco.
Unknown, one barrel flour and dve
bushels potatoes.
Julius Jacobs, stockings and clothing.
over seventy orders for groceries, pro.
visions and other neccssaries Of lie
were filled during tho day, and tho
stores naturally ran pretty short as a
result. Tho committee had to buy
quite n number Of needed articles, tho
bills.
Persons desiring to buy tickets for
the elegant fruit picture donated to
tho committee by Artist ]. A. Faris
may get them Mt B. +. Caldwell & Co.'s
store, on Market street Just above the
postoilice,, where this fine oil painting
is on exhibition in the show window.
Inc gentlemen on duty at tho relief
stofe get very weary Of the reports
which reach them Of aid given to I'M
worthy persons. They take every pre-
caution to prevent imposition, and do
not believe TINT they arc imposed on.
il anybody has information to show
that persons unworthy OF aid arc re-
celying 1t they should communicate
with tho committee. Most OF the cases
go lar heard OF prove TO berumors with
out foundation.
The Press Club bowling team, which
was to have a banquet next Tuesday
night as tho result Of bets on its last
game BY Charles Horatmann and
Charles Bowers, ofthe South Side team,
mas decided 10 forcgo tho feed and turn
oyer tho Si5 in cash put up for it to the
citizens relief committee. MIS-. Ziegen.
fielder. to whom tho contract was let,
agreed to lot it be Cancelled for this pur-
pose, and to-day Fred. Colmar will hand
tho money to Treasurer 2. B. Dobbins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

A big run in Boston Of "Tho Flying
Vuliure" will be given this summer, in
troducinga real flying machine, great
mechanical effects and grand cast in
Guiding Alfred Kelley and John J. Ken
needy. Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

The Opera House held tho biggest
audience last night seen thcre this sen.
son. Tho house was literally packed to
the doors, upstairs and down, The at.
traction was "Tho Black Crook" ana
tho production gavo satisfaction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

People overlooked tho Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that 1t is generally known that Syrup OF
Figs will permanently cure habitual
constipation, :wcll-informed people will
not buy other laxatiyes, which net for a,
time, but dRallyiniute tho system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

IT you cannot SEQ nhd mood spsnlneIos
you should call on rs and have Sonr eyes
tested without charge. We JIaYe u, 1Dngt
Instruments and moro experience than any
Oihor Optlolan In tho SiRto, and guarantee
patlGfRutiou Or money Refunded,
JACOB W. GRUnD.
JeMoicr md Optloinn,
Corner Twelfth anu Market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
our sO.DAr nousE.oLEAnING SALE,

In order to reduce stock, We hnvo our
Dry Goods, Clonks, wrappers, Suits,
Hosiery, Gloves, &c. Hurry mp md get
thcm hrst. II. E0IsHEilIER,
Is md 90 Eleventh Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Ghe !GistelliqslrreG:


hin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pane.
For Nent-RlnehRrt & Tatuin,
Commissioners Sale-w. ]. W Cowdon,
Public Auction Of japanese ChinuWarS,
Opera House. brass Monkey.
Sealed l'rOpOsals-MOnnd City Brick Co,
Violet Crcam-R II. List
SlOckholdcrS MuutIng-Vllla Grove MInlnrCo
Ladies' Can Earn 81 10 sl9 80
VnlentIhGs-C, II Qninby,
Bank BooRs-CarlO Iiros.
CgndomnA-Ewing bros.
Leading Groeer-W, O. EbertL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

NEVER defer q vital matter. A cough
shouldn't be neglected when DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup will cure it at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
70 REASONABLE oYrER EEFusED.

Al Winter G DDS m ast DO soldl. rs Z \
y; - N = q II. EhslIEIlfEI,
n ~. III AZ Is and 20 Eleventh Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26
MEMS SUITS

Remember what offer handful NJ pdry lots and broken
MOI of stylish handsome Clothing Wheeling
sOnal buy and will
What not satisfactory as always Don't
shake tho choicest fruit You adage
the early bird story. Profit by it Es7E3&'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-26

Also q lot OF extra {
.tionate reductions. Chill
equally low prices. Our vi
will DO closed as follows:
stock OF about two dozen
decentralization Of values.
Suits ut 81 90; SIS rs Suits
sa These unusual
we'll as present uae.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

The O O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
OF interest than can he found In
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
THREE THEATRES TO REOPEN.
Grand Opera, Amphion and Gayety
Present Opening Bills.
Strong Attractions to Appear at
Other Brooklyn Playhouscs.

Three Brooklyn play-houses, the Grand
Opera, Amphion and Gayety, open this
evening. and the Park Theatre will fol-
low on Monday afternoon.
AT the Grand Opera House the pro-
gramme is composed OF the farce-com-
edy. "A Railroad Ticket" and the or
iginal kilanyi living pictures. Tae play
Will be presented by w. w. Freeman's
company, which includes William Blais-
dell. James T. Kelly. Harry Porter
Frank Gardiner, Clara La Vine, Marie
Bach and score of others.
Struck or will be revived as the
opening bill at the Amphion. Augustus
Pitou, under whose direction the play
will be presented. announces that he
has engaged strong cast, and that
the scenery and costumes will be appro-
pirate.
Russell Brothers Comedians will usher
IN the season at the Gayety Theatre.
Lottie ellison. the Little Magnet"
are VIII II. Fox, in a laughabie sketch (;
Sam Bernard. mimic and comedian I:
Hastings and Marion, change artists;
9,Brien and Havel, in Tommy. the
acter vocalist Whiting and Shepard.
and Russell brothers. In sketches. The
show Will conclude with a farcical COM
edy, In two scenes. entitled "Clarice."
The regular season at Col. Sims New
Park Theatre. will be opened at the La
Dor Day matinee, with a production OF
Lester Wallack's successful play, Rose.
a, company Of artists Will appear. In
the role of Eliot Grey, Mr.. Haworth has
a part which is eminently suited to his
talents; His support includes N. A.
Abbott. Isabelle Evesson, Maud Haslam,
and Mrs. Mary Barker.
John Drew and his company. including
Miss Maud Adams begin a weeks en-,
day evening. presenting his latest com
edy, "Chr;stopher jr.." written for him
by Madeline Lucettc Ryley and in which
the comedian is said to have better OPP
portunities for the display of his talent
than In either The Masked Ball. or
THE Butterflies"
Having captured sedate Philadelphia
and cultured Boston. ION the Bowery,"
with Steve Brodie as one of its realistic
features. gets pretty near the scenes 1t
Iurports to repres mt next week. Begin
ming with Labor Day matinee, 1t will
hold the stage of the Bijou Theatre
during the coming week.
Musical novelties, mechanical effects.
s scenie works, works Of art in addition to a
Life Guard" a, four-act melodrama by
T.. A. Locke. which will be seen at the
Empire Theatre on Labor Day matinee.
Joseph j. Downing. as life guardsmnn.
Myra l.. Davis, and strong company,
give promis" Of good performance.
TIE attra ction at Walter Sanford S
Star Theatre next week. commencing
with a matinee Labor Day. will be Con-
ely & Gardn RS production of the Rus
sian melodrama in six acts, by George c.
jerks, I'm the Name of the Gar"
Living pictures will be seen at Huber
4 Gebhardts Casino on Monday even
Ing. Fitzpatrick brothers. vocalists
Leslie and Tenley, character sketch ar.
lists; Jane, vocalist: William Rowe
dsncer, and Mabel Stanley in songs and
dances. are also on the bill.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
BROOKLYN NEWS.
GAYNtR STANDS BY THE DOG.
Will Mt Allow Justice Tighe to
Fave an Animal Shot.
Thinks Brooklyn Is Grooming Under
Too Much Law.

Justice Gaynor, OF Brooklyn, handed
down q decision in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn this morning which proves
him to be a friend of the dog as well
as OF nal.
In the decision he orders that a writ
of prohibition issue restraining Police
Justice righe from killing. or having
killed, a dog owned by William Shand,
Of b54 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn.
The dog bit one Thomas Croke on
June 15list. Croke complained to Judge
Tishe. who ordered the dog killed, In
accordare with the city ordinance.
JusticeGaynor. in his decision, points
out thath police Justice has no right to
take awE a mans property without a
hearing, He holds that a dog IL prop
erty. AM cites the unique status of
the dog Ader the old English laws.
He poirs out that for ages dogs have
been regFded as the friend of man,
and that In this particular case the
dog, only Ut Croke when the latter got
Common buncil ordinance which gives
Gaynor sgs:
This otinance is fair sample OF
too much law and government, like
many othrs enacted In Brooklyn, one
Of which Is that no householder shall
allow his thimney to take fire. I think
II proper , say that 1 do not see that
the PoliceJustice Is open to blame. He
only did wat has been done by his pre-
deceSsoru Or a long time"
The evening world., 1894-09-01
AN AUTHORS ANXIETY.
He Wants His Manuscript and Fears
for Mrs. Creamers's safety

Hard times, coupled with the fact that
the market has been flooded with paper
covered books, which are rctailed on
the hucksters stands at less than the
original cost OF publication, have made
the lot OF the average publisher an ex-
tremely unhappy one.
The Cleveland Publishing Company.
which formerly had offices at ~ Union
square. has removed to rs Vandewater
street, where It apparently shares n
small office with the Egyptian Harem
Cigarette Company. An Evening
World" reporter thi. morning saw a
d!sconsolate author Of his acquaintance
Rloomily gazing Mt the Egyptian Harem
sign. In answer to the reporters Ques-
ton the author said:
I've been looking for Mrs. Creamers,
the manager OF the Cleveland Publish
Ing Company, but | learn that she has
no representative here. and has not come
for mail for month. The young man
1T the desk says he knows nothing Of
Mrs. Creamers, and asserts that the safe
of the Company is held in the building on
Union Square. Now, | have thrilling
novel In manuscript In that safe. I'm
particularly anxious to hear from Mrs
Creamers. She ie a dark haired, dressy
little woman. with soulful eyes and great
business ability. Her continued absence
makes me fear that something has hap
pened to her"
The evening world., 1894-09-01
RIVAL ORATORS HIVE 4 FIGHT.
Jealousy Is Said 10 Have Led
to Blows.
The Most Eloquent Now Wants the
Better Pugilist' Arrested.

Edward C. Viemeister. Of 1872 Monitor
street. Greenpoint. applied in the Even
Street Court. Williamsburg, to-day for
warrant for the arrest of Robert Grif-
hths, one Of the best known men in
Greenpont.
Grifiths is a prominent Republican
candidate for the seat In Congress now
held by Thomas Wagner. and expects to
control the Fifth District Convention
He Is also chairman, OF the Executive
Committee OF the Seventeenth Ward
citizens Union, and one of the leaders
In the movement to suppress the New
town Creek nuisances.
Viemeister is young man. Is con-
nected with the Equitable Life Assurance
Company, and at present Is also study
ing law; About a year ago he. was
elected Secretary in the Citizens Union.
scene. Griffiths held the reputation of
being the best orator in the Citizens
Union Since then, It Is said, Viemeister
has outshone him. This has caused con-
siderable jealousy between the two.
On Saturday last there was n meeting
of the Anti-Newtown Creek Nuisance
Association in Long Island City. Vie
The following day Grifiths met Vie
meister at Manhattan avenue and Cal
yer street and told him, It Is alleged
that he was get ting along too fast. Hot
words followed, and finally Griffiths
who is much the stronger of the two
proceeded. 1t Is said, to do up" his
enemy.
Viemeister received two black eyes,
but he did not desire to take out a
warrant, until he heard last night that
Griffiths intended to thrash him again.
Then he went to court.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
DRIVEN TO A PAUPER's CRAVE.
Selig's Widow Unable to Provide
Burial fer the Wasted Body.
A Fitiful Tale of Neglect aud Dcsti-
tuition Brought to Light.


A pltiful story Of des;itution and death
wns mad. kno,,u IN IN. Ii,,l,h po,,,r,
- 49,, ' ~ ~ ''"''
h'"t '"'S morning concerning the heS-
perate attempt of a widow and mother
I, kaen tho h,dv ,f bnr b,,.h,,,a ,,,,, -,
- '"' VI
Er"N" III I''''f n'id'
Sanitary Supt Roberts Yesterday re-.
,ciypl "A communication s,yir,, Nor
..., -, 49,, ''' ''h '''''
man had pe'h ueau II IN" rear tenement
at $50 East Twelfth street for two or
tire, DAVIS AMI tb,, M yet it,re ,,,s ,,
,,,,..,..,,, - ""' NV
P'"SPe'' vi u o"rl'''
Sanitary Policeman Ammon was de-
tailed tn inv, stip,.r the case II, fou,j
,h,, ,u,,rs, I'll, ,,,.,. n. ''",''
'""' august "eIs' thlrtN-hNe years OLD,
had died last Wednesday night from
consumption ard other diseas,s ue
ro,'r,d a., ,,,,,u,, S,,.r' u'''a' ~,
~" '"''s 'N'"S u" 'he srouhu
floor In two rooms, which for abject
The evening world., 1894-09-01
ACCUSES LAWYER NEKARDA.
His Wife Says He Is Jealous
and Beat Her.
She Takes Steps Towards Getting IA
Separation.

Judge McAdam. OF the Superior
Court, to-day appointed Mrs. Mary Mil
Ter guardian al litem OF her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Nckardn. in order that she
may bring suit In behalf OF her
daughter for separation from her hus-
band Francis j. Nekarda, a young
lawyer.
The appointment OF the guardian was
made upon the application OF Lawyer
Samuel Hoffman. counsel for Mrs.
Nekarda.
Nekarda and his wife were married
March II. 1893, shortly after the former
had been admitted to the Bar. They
have two children. the eldest twenty
months and the youngest three weeks.
In her complaint Mrs. Neltarda al
leRes that her husband has been excess
sively jealous and that last Thursday
afternoon he returned to his home, Mt
$50 East Tenth street. and found her
talking to a gentleman friend on the
front steps. lie. 80 she alleges ordered
her in the house. and later ordered her
to leave. She returned to her mother.
She also alleges that her husband has
beaten her.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Wall street Notes.

For July the Louisville g. Nashville road re
norts: Gross earnings ~ 81 as. 90S, a de"reas.
Of t.ES ?0s. expenses, tsss 3l2 d.crssss Of
tas.It2 and net $50 $50. an increase of 1885.
Tho Imports exclusive Of silver, at N. port
Of New York for the week were S.I0I,t26 OF
ph,.ch S. 02i. 9i7 ~erG DRY guods and s5,ssb tfs
general merchandise For the corresponding
SNaR OF 1899 the imports were t7,54sSt5, Of
which 81 2O2. O2s were dr. goods and S,a'7'l7
general merchandise
The imports Of specie at the port NJ New
York for III. week sIllS.2sS Of which
81, lllNl were gold and 81 $50 silver. For the
corresponding week OF 1898 the imports were
s. i35,l7s.
Chief Engineer Kate. NJ tho New York Cen
trail Railroad SAYS that since April |, 1894, So,
900 tons OF new rail have been laid between this
civ and Rursio on the line Of the road. al a
cost Of about 81. go 900.
4 leading nebet Of tho Peoria. Decatur !.
Granville first mortgage bondhoders' committee
SAYS that foreclosure proceedings will he inSti.
tuted earlv next week In the State Court n
Peoria under the Peora and the Evsnsrill" DIV.
isional mortgages Default occurs to-day On the
Evansville division bonds,
The louisville New Albany y Chicago Com
psny has issued circular to Its stockholders
notifying them that At the annual meeting on
sept. 10 authority viii be asked for the crea-
ton ~ 81 90. 900 Equipment Mortgage sinking
Fund D psr cent. twenty year bond, 10 DO Sc
cured by mortgage on freight cars now used Lu.
not owned by the company, which costs 81 O02 2St.
Of which more than one-third has been paid All
passenger ears and engines the circular states.
have Been already paid for,