davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-31
The Trolleys and Their Victims.

AC 4EOAlCyS nAA ACA
A child was killed ina GreenyiIIe by
a trolley car yesterday. and the driver
and conductor were arrested-why
the conductor surely no one a tell.
To day the driver, if not both, will be
held for trial on a charge of man
slaughter. Probably there will be a
good deal of thoushtless objurgation
of the Traction Company and Its SER
wants besides on the part of dis
gruntled newspapers and unrefie citing
citizens.
But these occurrences may as we'll be
reasonably considered. The trolley
cars are here to run fast. The city
has clarnored for rapid transit for
years. The people have hailed its
coming as a priceless boon. If it were
proposed to go back to the old crawl
ing horse cars, there would be some
thing like a popular rebellion.
q. Now rapid transit cannot go slow,
and il it goes fast it must, IN the very
nature of things. throw more response
bility for personal safety upon indi-
viduals who use the streets. Rapid
transit cannot adapt itself to 'all the
absent mindedness, the reckiessness,
the folly of the hundred thousand
p-eople1asing theostrsetsson foot. 1t
can go but one way, and as long as 1t
goes that way with reasonable cir
cumspection it must be held guiltless.
The individual can easily suit his
ways to the conditions created by the
presence Of the trolley lines, and it is
his duty to do so. The man who
crosses a street without circumspec-
ton is clearly responsible for what
may happen, and the woman who
allows an infant child to go within
the danger limits without protection
certainly takes the chances on the
result.
For obvious reasons, the company
is most anxious to avoid accidents.
1t is only fair to the motorlnen 10 say
that they are. as nearly as possible
without variation, vigilant and care
full.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-31
THURSDAY, MAY 81. 1894.

This paper is Democratic in principles
n is Independent an its rie,os o all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-31

&c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Il will tell what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done
for me. 1 suffered from dyspepsia, indigestion,
constipation and palpitation of the heart. For
some years I was obliged 10 take a pill every
nightor L would suffer with a
Severe Headache, Dizziness,
and ringing in my ears. Then as ! grew worse,
1 had huttering of the heart and hot waves
would go all over me, making my blood tingle to
my finger ends. When these flashes would pass
oil. I was exceedingly nervous. began to fear
that I had heart disease. Two physicians who
examined me said it was caused by Dyspepsia
and Indigestion. / also had spells OF vertigo;
was SO bad that / could scarcely stand. and one
night had a numbn6SS come over me SO 1 could
scarcely move and
Thought ! Would Die.
I continued in these dangerous ways, ms white
as a sheet, and lost flesh until weighed only
12S pounds, while / once weighed 145. ] began
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla and 1T has done me-
a great deal Of good. My indigestion and heart
fr3ubio are also in much better condition. l
have q good appetite. Can scarcely eat enough
And Everything Tastes Good.
Before i took Hoods S~arsaparilla I could
scarcely eat anything. am now weighing 1901
hounds, which is more than ! ever weighed be-
fore. q so thankful for what HOODS Sarsar
Hoods s,ss;;s'iia'C Cures
parlIla has done for me that ! recommend 1t 70
! an. would not be without II In the house,
| Mrs. II. II. VANDERsLOoT, 2o5 South Adams
Street, Wilmington, Delaware
Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
In pseposa0n AID appearance. 2sc. . box.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-31

hoods pills are band made, and perfect
In pgoposaon AID appearance. CSC. . box.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-31
j rhougnt ] Would Die.


parilla has done for me that l recommend it to
an. would not be without it in the house,
Mrs. ri. II. VANDERsLOoT, 25 South Adams
Street. wilmington, Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
,-rW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

v ePpIHG SEASON OF GRAND OHERA.
Ti:N NiGiITS AND TWO MATlNEEs.
under direction nt Mess-s
,tr,-,y +, AEI,l,Y AND MAURICE. GRAT.
N.n EVE IT, Councils Opera FAUST,
Mines N.lb, ami ca'cii. NM FL u" Reszke. Isssails
and Lean T.skSe Condurtor sig nancinelt.
Tues Evg Apl. l.. Hz'ts CARMEN.
Mines Calye AMI Iamc, NM. Aacona and lie LUCIA
Conductor Si-. Bevsnani
Wal r.v'g All j.. N"'dYs Opera AIDA.
Mf,s Sod AMI Scaiohi; NM Lassalle Piancon. CAS-
.a,n,4r. nu! N-nas. Conductor Sig. levlgnan.-
Th,rs Ev'g hpi 10. First time Massen"fs WERTHER
Ntn.s I,,nma I,ari.s and Sgrid Arnois1r: NM Hara-
r...,. t4flaa. a.d Jean j. Bas.Ec Conductor sig.
ManCneiii
n, C,'g Arf 20 Wac1'i's Orera LOU.NGRlN
>-,.s ,i.lfl ami irs-h Ailii. Nm T1ssale. Plan
Va.caaft anl T. virnas. Conductor Sig. Nancnell';
,, afternoon Apt Matinee icrf, finance OF GodEods
OPEN ROMEO Er JIIfLT"rI.
Mines Tlu.. Gus.tia. NM III Ue Eo'zfe. Piancon,
NI.ftlrn.ra. Car',inlfv arl Jean 30 R"szke.
e.pl,,. E.-g Aul - ONLY SUNDAY CONCERT.
s.lfs for auy ahosa performances can te hal on ana
ar,or TUESDAY al box Olive Met Op House aso
AZ Tysons o-t Offices IN leading hotels. ana nj iuis'
mans III Brr,dwnf. Nnlha Pianos us'd 'XclusiUlN
The Grand srs completed VIII be- used Tor inc
fr.t tim Monday T. cr'ag ia Faust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
flnaneial.
NETWORK AND LONDON. April I'd. 1894
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY'S
Second Consolidated Mortgage Bonds
Funded Coupon bonds of 1sSo1,
and Income nonds.

Referring 10 our circulars Of January 81 and March 9Th
1877 have inform you that there have been de-
posted with pursuant 20 the plan OF reorganization
therein sot forth:
S2G.3Go.OOO Second Consolidated Mige.
Bonds OF issue Of S''''1o''' ~"
So. 10000 Funded Coupon Ponds ~ lsSi.
out % issue of........................ Efo'l'oo
Sf:,2.s;. Income Bonds. out Of an issue
o. "'oN'o'H
The mortgage contemplated In on: circulars has
boon prepared under experienced legal advice and
greatest care both ~ l"galitics and pro-
visions. been executed by the New-York. Lake
Erie and Western Railroad Company.
The bonds secured thereby being engraved to
enable their delivery TO dopostors.
Il will thus be that hat prop sel in oir
nearing accomplishment. anl the fore
statement is made IN order that outstanding bond
holders be under misappreh"nsion 10 the stu
alton.
Desiring that they shall A.: have the fullest op3or-
tunity avail themscives Of he plan q adjustment We
have decided receiving deposits of the hon
until such time ready 20 deliver the ne" Sc
crities cscrving to ourselves however the right to
terminate this offer II occasion should require
We stu Of the opinion that. under the ordinary
condition % numerical affairs. and with suitable pro-
vision Tor construction requirements such as the ne"
mortgage contemplated tn" earnings ~ the Erie prop
viii BE- sufficient meet ~ fixed charges
adjusted. in which tn" holders Of III" new
bends viii nav" security upon which they can depend;
hut H. contrary expectations. there should he any DO
fault payment Of nter'. the bonds have the h"n"
81 a morEag" under which foreclosure can y" promptly
secured and the rights Of the bondhoers protected with
cut delay thus tbyang the serious dhcutes which
under the present SECOND Consolidated Mortgage
Furthermore. the relations between the bondhodcrs
and stockholders properly established by the new
mortgage and under it the stockholders cannot again
force the Londhoiders make concessions which the
stockholders themselves would have been obliged 10 bear
Consolidated Mortgage had not contained
such unusual provisions.
We should be glad &, confer with any ululholder who
has delayed Gepositing AMI may desire
further Information.
DREyEy.. MORGAN & co.,
NEW YORK.
y. 8. MORGAN CO...
LONDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
Gnmmer RcSJrIs.

IN POMFRET. CONN.
To rent for the summer. furnished house WIN gar
Ian oorIv fruit and stable. Address {. T. PRATT Zeal
f,sf,t. Agent 90 No. Main-st Proyll-n-s X j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

April 10. Differences
Nct gold hand. $40, sos 303 Inc. slso22
Net legal tenders ~ 1900
hand .............. 1I..,l.l15 lNtNl'bl inc
Net silver hanl.. 3.i>l.!I> ".1N'@I Inc - 80"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

operations include$ Receipts sS.O59,ii5 pay
ments. S5S957e; resulting in general balance
Of sl56.O7647S consisting of SlOj9l4.2il coin and
$50. .232 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
oeived to-day s43O746 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were $2i3373. the internal
revenue receipts Sl03OS0 and the miscellaneous
receipts s3S 400
To-days Washington Treasury statement Of
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
The figures of the last previous statement as
follows:
Set gold on SOB Gs 5a.sl HS. ,soa Inc; sisc:s
NJ s9' .Tcr On a.ai ' 5;I i s>S4 a ae e ss
A Trsa .rI cash Smith, in o5 The
c'es - g. siaa 90 % Iac S2iG3 3G5
Deposits in bank. iil'57l" h.i1i,"'" Dec. h''"'
Sc, cash lalancc slii3li I3 SIH5io7I4 Inc s2o4 col
The foreign exchanges were dull. and in fact
merely steady. Money higher In London
and rates were affected by this fact. Otherwise
they were not materially changed AZ these quo
tations for actual business Bankers bills - - ;
and 81 SSls for long and short sterling; French
francs. 5l7is and 81, less lie; reichmarks
o. 5-1GG952s end o. 1l-lG.
In London British consois remained unchanged
at 90 15-l6 foI money and at par for the account
The Bank OF England gained further fls.O0o bull
ion on balance. In The open market money was
slightly dearer AZ 11s@1ii per cent for discounts
and 1n1l4 for bankers balances Bar silver
rose - 10 2S7Sd an ounce American railway
shares were irregular bur generally lower al
though the closing was not weak. NJ Paris
French per cents declined to 1920. sight eX-
change on London advancing slightly to 2'.lGis
francs to the sterling Al Berlin. also. rates
for sterling We're higher at 2042i2 marks. Tn"
weekly statement Of the Imperial Hank ~ Cor
many showed decrease I'm specie Of 1.4S1O0o
marks.
The cOmmi tee Of Savannah and western bond
holders. OF which Simon Borg il chairman. says
in advertisement printed elsewhere That any
impression that the committee represented IN"
ChdttanoOga. Rome and Columbus bonds Is cr-
rOneOus. The committee emplAtically says that
II represents no interests except those Of the
Savannah and Western bondholders. and pub
fishes a resolution passed by ii last December. in
which it declined t. further represent any bond
holders except the Savannah and Western first
consolidated. The committee requests all bond
holders to send their addresses to any member
niShed additional Information.
The American Bondholdors' Committee for the
holders OF the Cincinnati extension bonds OF the
Company. appointed at the meeting Of April ..
now prepared - receive deposits of bonds. which
holders requested T. deposit without delay.
The committee. In pursuance OF the authority
given H. will examine all proposals for The pur-
chase Of the bonds deposited and will report 10
the bOndhOldcrS In accordance with the resOu-
lions referred 10 The members Of The commit
tee are j. Greenough. James Swami George cop
pcll and Frederic Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
Savannah & Western BOndhOlderS
Protective Committee.

The undersigned regard amy division "i 'h''
Bondholder~ Of the Savannah western
HniIrond Company ms especially unfortunate
at this time and believe united action es-
srntini.
woulI call the st'eatlon ~ the H1ndh.d@ 10 a
Resolution passed rs this 'lmmitt- "n 10" 2si Jay e."
becemh"r. 1898. VIZ.
"Mo.cd by Nr. Borg. seconded %, Mr 'nrth
that the proper time having arrived the
Central Trnst Company he authorized 80 re-
turn MI Chattanooga. Rome a Columbus
bon,is " hich IL had received on deposit. q"
the owners ho.dIDg its receipts. without any
charge for expenses or costs. ana thnf mere
after further deposits Of fhntf""""G"'
Rome ~ Columbus. Columbus N N">ttrh' or
Columbus Rome Nniirond Bond" DC ne
rcptcd, thereby making the committee 1"
purely Savannah n Western 'ommittrr'
This COMMITTEE. Therefore docs MT r"Ir .'ni the 'a'
anoga Rome Columbus bonds, tine Georgia Genital >
a,,iing debt or ans except that o.. ihe savannah
a Western BonIh.llef-.
This Committee urges all T. u.'hul'rs - G.p1ati ihrr
nd- win The CENTRAL TItIsT CoNPtNt OF
NEW YORK.. under the H'nihoid"rs Protective .IkI,e
u.nf and =, can send their addresses - IN" mar
man or any member Committee. n order that ih"N
ma, furnished with printed cir uar t'nta'ihHs N
formation OF tho important results already
facts essential f,r them To determine tie cours" they
This COMMITTEE recommends CAREFUL inquiry ly the
Honih ai,r- h,,- a'ins themselves with any other III
SIMON DORG chairman.
u. g. MARTIN.
JosEPiI VI IiCHTEyttER.
q. l.. LEHMAN.
EDWIN =. IIOOIEN.
Dstes April 9th. 1874 ~ Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
outstanding certin- ,o,e o.-
cafes SID ~ ~ SIN 'b ~
Deposits in bank. II. l|5 -" llfi"'@ h"c l''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
financial elections.

a Office IS hereby given that thr Animal
" Meeting ~ the StoC khoders 81; th- NEW YoRk
the election Directors and othe general purpcscs WI b.
held O'Clock a. Wednesday, Ma 81. 1874. ~
the Company's principal Office. in Cleveland. Onto.
ALLYN cox Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
Eeeal Notices

SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY
y OF NETWORK. Thomas Adams Company. Linn
tied Plaintiff. against Nicholas Albert. Henry G. Al,
bert and Charles Haager Defendants sunHo's' 4i'a'
desired In New-iork County.
To the above named Defendants:
Won hereby summoned answer the complaint IN
this action and serve copy ~ your answer on me
Plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after tnr
~ ,his luminous exclusive = thu day ~ service and IN
ass ~ vrur fallue 10 appear judgment VIII
10 taken against You by default for the RELIEF denaiei
cOfnpiart.
Dated Ncw-Yorl February ~ 1891 .,.
' - MCFARLAND & PNREIN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
postoflcA address and Office - Wlliam-si.. New
York city.
10 Charles Haager. esq. Defendant; 49,
The foregoing summons l. served upon you by publ
Gallon pursuant order Of Hon George L. Ingraham.
rus,Ice of the Supreme In and for the city and
County OF dated the 18Th day OF March 1894
and flied with complaint. in the Office Of the Clerk
~ the Guy and County Of New-York. at the Court
House CITY Of NewYork. on the same DAY.
Dated New-York. March the 18th, 1924
MCFARLAND PARKIN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
ono. and postoncs address, No. u willism-st. New.
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

MONT EAI fN.,.. y
1000 st = & y Pac GSllI
$1,000 san \ 4 \ j Re ~
10000 do .......... -
1000 do ............. ~
10000 Saw Il W lsf.... IS's
300 Spokane & Z Gs.. -
10000 T * y - con IS. "li<
1900 7 & Pac 81 Inc. -
500 do ............, .'i-s
92ono DO ............ 80
49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
DULNESS SETS IN.
rrdTURELESS STOCK MARKET
r,,r FINAL CHANGES WE'RE GENER-
ALLY DECLINES-A LESSENED
VOLUME OF BUSINESS.
Gales At THE STOCK EXCHANGE APRIL TO-
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.

! 1000 y y i l. x w
New III Con :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

There were no transactions in Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange. but the market
yras firm at these closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Dipl0rn0 Notices.

THE EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COMPANY
OF NETWORK.
DIVIDEND NO. 30
NETWORK. April TO- 1894
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
"A ONE HALF AZ PER CENT. the capital stock
OF this company has been decdred payable MAY 1891
20 stocxhol1ers OF record Q r. ". FRIDAY the
10Th DAY OF APRIL. 1894 which transfer
books will be closed. To be reopened May at 10
JOSEPH WILLIAMS.
Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

The sermon of Rev. Mr.. Mott, the pas
tor OF the church, was upon the topic OF
anonymous aims giving. A subject ap-
propriate to the day, as the contribution
was devoted to the Rhode Island and the
Homeopathic hospitals.
Mr.. Mott introduced the subject by a
reference 10 its practical effects, namely,
the feeling OF gratitude that the one
benefited by aims giving feels
toward the giver and the pleasure
OF the giver, doing a good deed. TO him
gratitude is one of the most beautiful OF
human feelings. 1t is connecting link
between the finer natures of men and he
who feels it must realize in its truest
sense the mutual dependence and inti-
nate relation of man TO man and of man
to humanity. Gratitude being
one OF the beautiful and bene-
fetal results OF almsgiving, IL re
mainc Go be seen whether the teachings of
the sixth chapter Of Matthew, which ap-
parently counsels secret aims giving and
advises that the right hand may
not know what the left hand
doeth is meant to be taken
literally. n we accept it literally the
world would be deprived OF much
charity would be lost and the noble feel
ing OF thankfulness on the part Of those
helped would be far less than it IL.
IL would for instance have been practi-
cally very difficult for George w. Childs
10 have kept his charitable work secret,
and the tens OF thousands VINO
have emulated his example or have gained
by his Kindness would have been far less
happy without the knowledge OF their
benefactor. Impersonal charity, the char
-ity OF institutions, n cofd and machine
like.
The difference between this teaching
and that OF the text is, however. only a
seeming one. The key to the whole
chapter is TO be found i'm the opening SEN
tcncc which lays stress on the words "to
be seen of men," Charity that
is simply for the sake OF popular
favor or that seeks personal gain Il far
better, ia most cases, left undene, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
NORTH END NE Tvs
A Stabbing ARRAY at Eagle Park-A
Sudden Death-LocaIs.
Tue NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, f2s BEANcu AVENUE, Z

At about 10 o'clock last night there was
stabbing ARRAY in Eagle Park among
the colony OF Italians on Grape street and
Joseph Pietro was cut in the
neck with razor in the hands
of John De Pardo. There has been been
considerable jealousy between the two
men for some time. Annie Guerilla,
country lass OF about Is summers,
has been undecided as to
whom she preferred most. Last even
ing she was out walking with Pietro, who
is considered to be the bandsomest
Italian in Eagle Park, and in the VI
cinity of Grape street John De Pardo
met them and insulted the young girl.
Pictro said something that Psrdo did not
like, which SO incensed Pardo that he
pulled razor and slashed Pietro across
the neck, but did not infiict
serious wound. Friends parted
them here and carried the young girl, who
Pietro's neck was dressed by DIR. Black,
who took two stitches In the wound.
Both are young men, between 22 and %
wears old. Annie Guerilla Is considered to
be the handsomest girl in Eagle Park.
A Sudden Death.
Hugh Mccarthy, 4S years old, died
suddenly at his home, $40 Douglas
avenue, at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. On Saturday he had worked
as usual. lie was employed as
stone mason for MIR. Joseph
Moss, the builder. Sunday morning
he complained OF not feeling we'll but
his wife thought il was nothing
unusual, SO she went to church. On her
return she found her husban in bed
dead, but his body was still warm. DIR.
Black pronounced the cause heart trouble
The deceased had been resident of Vans
kuck for the past 25 years.
Brief Notes.
The Atlantic Base Ball Club and the
Hopes Of McKenna street played ball Sat-
urday. When the game was over il stood
II to IL in favor OF the Atlantics.
The Young Mems Literary Association
of Olneyyille last evening engaged in a
debating contest with the Young Mems
Literary Club OF Olneyville. They were
beaten according to the decision of the
judges, but they are under the impression
that either the judges were prejudiced or
mistaken. Such is life.
James Bamford has sold his Eagle
Park Tavern to Levy Ibbetson, a
well known sporting man OF
the North End. 1bbetson is
putting in a new chimney in the build
ing, also q new roof. and will change the
name Of the tavern to the "Travelers'
Rest"
Christian Wenz, who fell off his
rupture, died at the Rhode Island
Hospital Saturday evening. He
will be buried from his home on Zone
street tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Wenz
was a carpenter and builder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
DIED.

BRIGGsAIn this city. May l9 jeremiah VI
Briggs, aeed 6s years.
CHAPMs Mn this city. May 20. Mary Jane,
Youngest daughter of Robert Il. and
Engenia M. Chapman, aged hyears.
HALL--ln Howard, X. l.. May 20, Mrs. Caro-
line j., wife OF Edward Il. Hall.
KENT-In Fast Providence, May IL. Miss
Mercy Ann Kent. aged - years.
KNIGHT In this city. May 20 suddenly.
Catharine A. 4. knight, vile of Jaboz &.
knight and daughter of the late Orray
Taft.
McCARTHY--In this city. May ~. suddenly,
Hugh Mccarthy, aged IS years.
sETCHELL-ln this city. May 10. John
Setchelf, aged 60 years.
wENZ--In this city. Nav ~. Christian wenz
aged a. years. months and IS days.
wTNSLOW In this city, May ~ suddenly
Walter smith. SON cf Alfred ~. ana Fran
ces NJ. Winslow. aged ~ years.
wHITAKER-In this CITY,. May 10 Sarah G.
Whitaker, infant daughter OF Thomas T.
and the late Sarah Il. Whitaker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
FIRED OUT.

Ex-Generai Master Workman Terence
V. Powderly OF the knights OF Labor, p.
II. Quinn, Master Workman of District
Assembly No. 80 of Rhode Island,
and A. w. Wright of Toronto,
Canada, have been expelled from the
knights OF Labor on charges OF conspir-
ing to overthrow the new officers of the or
der and violation ofth constitutional
the defeat of Powderly and some OF his
followers last November an effort has been
In progress to overthrow the new officers
so IL is claimed. A committee, consisting
of Messrs. Mcguire, Martin and Frenc n
OF the general executive board, met in
Boston and Investigated the matter with
the above results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

under such conditions il is indeed true
that the one hand should not know what
the other doeth. Now the essence
of the text is rather the motive than the
thing itself. Without the proper motive
almsgiving Is misnamed. Indeed we are
taught elsewhere that almsgiving and
charity for proper reason and
for the sake of Coo should
he made publicly. "Let you light SO
shine before men that they NAV see your
good works and glorify your Father which
is i'm heaven" not glorify you but your
heavenly Father. That kind of almsgiving
should be made public and it results in
blessings to all concerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
LATEST
SHY ON COMMON
But Otherwise the New England Re.
organization Plan Works Well.

BosroN, May 22.--This Is the last day,
under the plan OF reorganization, in
which payments of the assessments
on the common and preferred stock
OF the New York d New England
railroad may be made. IL was also TO be
the last day OF the time for depositing
the bonds OF the road under the plan, but
there is q probability that this privi-
lege will be extended.
Payments OF the assessments on COM
mon shares have been far below the COM
mon expectation, and many holders are
letting their holdings go rather than pay
the go per share necessary TO keep them.
The payments on the preferred stock.
however, have been up to the most san
guine expectations.
Il. Jefferson Coolidge, OF the re-orga-
nization committee will go TO New York
tonight to confer with the other members
of the committee as to what shall be done
with the stock and bonds not deposited
today.
More than 100000 worth OF bonds
have been deposited. Enough to fore
close the ortgage.