davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
finG1rldI
REORGANIzATION OF THE
Richmond and West Point Terminal
Railway and Warehouse Company,
AND IT'S SUBORDINATE COMPANIES.
Richmond & DanVIle R. R. Co. & System,
East Tenn. Va. & Ca R'WaVCO. & System.

Holders u than seventyhve per cent IN am" lax
- reorganization receipts or certificates FOR the lo'"S
classes - securities viz:
RICHMOND AID WEST & POET TERMINAI MI AL RAwNf Hanas
RICHMOND AND DANylILE RAILROAD OoN'"N'
'orsodated per cent. bonds ,no,n
NoETI!WESTERN NORTH GAKoLNA AR LIN non5s RtiN'NO
CLARKsvfII.E AND NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
COMPANY FRS. Mortgage e per cent. bonds 49,,
OXFORD AND CLARKsvILI.E RAILROAD COMPANY
First Mortgage per cent bonds. nom
cHA0TTE CoLrMBIA AND ArGUsTA r csR; RAbnGAD b5n3.
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA EAlI-
WAY COMPANY Improvement and Equipment MORT
WAY COMPANY First Extension Mortgage 5 per cent
bonds
EAST TENNESSEE. vrRGINI> AND GEoRGIA Rail,
WAY COMPANY Genera Mortgage per cent. pohd'
having assened t. the plan modified under cate 't
February Goth 1894 notice is hereby given to holders
Of reorganization receipts certificates for securities as
above. who have not yet signitel their assent 10 1e
plan modified present ;her receipts AT he once
Of Drexcl Morgan CO.. % Wall street Ne" YORK on
before Monday April OH 1894. at T. NJ IN ''i"r
may be rotcd thereon The securities
Of the above represented By receipts Or certificates
of which holders shall not have assent'd by mat
date De side and returned 10 depoSorS upon
surrender Of the receipts certificates therefor or II
thereafter admitted 10 the reorganization. 1t must he
upon zach and conditions the Committee may
determine
Outstanding holders Of the following securities called
'or deposit unier the plan as amended February -o'h
1894. VIZ;
RICHMOND AND DANNIlI.E RAILROAD COMfANt
Deten'ure per cont bonds
RICHMOND & DANVILTE Receivers Certificates for So
called Emergency Loan
Coupons for eighteen months from CTfARTOTIE CO
fTMBGA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD COMPANY
Second Mort sage bonds,
are likewise notified 10 deposit same on or before April
s. 1894 Deposits that date. II accepted. Will be
on such and conditions as the Committee may DE-
tefmlnc.
G II. COSTEfs.
GEORGE SHERMAN. Committee
ANTHONY j. THOMAS.
NEN-YORK. March 2lSt lS9i.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Among State issues Virginia deferred 6s'
stamped receipts. were active ana hrn AT or.
with large sales at on sellers options log
twenty days. City bank stocks were Whony
neglected , T.,
The general bond market was quiet ana IT.
regular although most variations were IN the ui-
rection of higher prices Atchison issues were
neglected. Chesapeake and ONO consol 's W.
heavy at 1861 q1O6M. but general AIS which
were much more active gained a per cent AT
77ib Rock Island extension Js rose ~ Pc,
cent 10 1O4 Richmond Terminal 6s ADVANCED
81 per cent TO 55m547s. and 5s, after 2o12 ciose1
unchanged at 25A Union Pacific, Denver ahu
Gulf frsts rose IA per cent To A6A anu " n,s
seconds made the same gain at "u'oA' i iiIe
nrinciDal exception to the movement was lur
nished by Chicago. and Erie incomes Wiioh o'
small sales were 1hs per cent lower at -. I'ei-
erence is made TO our full report or Dohu sGies,
Rates FOR money were largely nominal. as usuai
ON saturday but few loans were maue at
per cent on demand -, 1uoo-ira
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Cieaii"s
House S452.S5S.
THE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENl l.
The receipts from customs reported from Wash-
inpton to-day were $377. 1888; from interhal re'e-
rua s7145SS and from miscellaneous sources
s,5 7s7 The Treasury received s3Oj4s Natohai
mi notes for redemption, and the rece'pts OF,
thjo account for the week ended to-day aihoun.eu
20 q, 7s5 5O2 To secure National bank no'e cirCu-
istion a. holds s202, SIS, 900 in these Dohus, 49,
lauoh II "o' ..... SIS, IT3,0C0
Eour per ha ner cents extended at per cent 20
Iva ner cent '''''
Ronds deposited for circulation during tne 49, MetA
s27s a0O bonds held to secure circuiation .
drawn. 1884 $50; National bank circu'auo'' oN'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

FOREIGN COMMERCE. AT NEW-YORk.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE At NEWYoRk.
1888 1S3t
Drvgoo1s ........ 50 2sO777 S357OG2l sls37H33
General merchandise 10 12O. l31 1lboivi3 1%"I"
Total FOR week Sl2 40l9H Sl34f359t Se2ss w,
since January s32 $50 49, 1871 l2lO3l l'b
IMPORTS OF SPECIE At NEWYORk.
For the ,ycck......... S19DI3 s526Ui5 siSi53!
since January i........ G i&D57 G53I 023 3s3l ~
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW-iORK.
t,- tho week ..,... S37s.oGi s35iOi52 sii83 25s
since January 1........ 2Ol4Im2 HI623ol l"Vi"'s
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
JUST ISSUED.

Write or call for NEW 800 PAGE ILL Slim ,
in IN. lond and stock markets II the world II ~ the
most complete accurate compilation of stast'a hu
general information investors and operators ti pun
lish.l by any hanking-h house for graultos u''puN'
careful study of s contents VIII eHaD" FNrtH ~, Da,
enter the market fully equipped y ,Oi.l Will DE-
NAILED FREE TO EVERY APPLICANT
stocks and Grain bought and sold on commission i"t
ash or ON a margin of 3 per stocks IN lots o
10 10 100 shares and upward. Grain 900 - o~ buSrS
80 NOR. a.. ordered On the NeW-York and chicago ~
changes Commission l-iG TWENTY 1EARS EMF
ENCE. BANK REFERENCE FIRNlShtp frNa'e Oh
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

yx % P pref + ;;.: = s' So S. s'a $50 SO. 2S5t
Phoenix rcts... 10 10 10 10 LOCO
Total shares for the 139 7i3
b - days.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

ART AND ARCHITECTURE at the WORLDS
FAIR.-The only guide I'm existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings Of the
Fair. Illustrated. 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
finaurlaI.
NEw-YoRK AND LONDON April I'd. 1894.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE

NEwyORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANYS
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
LOWER AT THE CLOSE.
,cTJTE TRADING ~ STOChS.
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR AND
uosED WEAK At DECLINES.

,rs At TIE STOCK EXCHANGE ArRlh
sALf' IN, ROSDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

BIG ISSJES.-The best of Roswell G.. HOrP'a
articles in The Weekly Tribune the Tar
IN. Finance and silver. An education in it.
self. 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
OFFICE or THE
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
OF TIE
COnSOIid0tcd UOrtgdge BOnds
OF THE
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

MILLS BUILDING NEW YORK. Feb. 2s 1894
To the Holders Of Consolidated Mortgage Bonds Of
the Northern Pacific X. X Co:
The undersigned Reorganization Committee. having re-
ceyed responses the holders OF majority Of the
bonds Issue have prepared and adopted
the Agreement ot Reorganization which has been exc
cied 10y the Committee anl certain of the BondhoIdes
and now deposit with the Mercantile Trust Company
Al holders of said bonds therefore. requested 70 de'
post with said Trust Company. the Deposltay
q the Committee under said Agreement Engraved Cer'
ncntes Of Deposit issued against bonds deposi'el:
and COMMITTEES will Immediately take steps 20 haNs
such Certificate. listed NcwYork stock Exchange
Holders deposing bonds become parties to the Agree
rrent ~ II they I'm fact had slgnel the same
Copies - the Agreement may be had upon Application
90 the said Deposary. IN" Mercantile Itust company
or the Secretary ~ tho C1:mittee
EDWARD ID. ADAMS. Chairman
JOHs &. BtLLTTT.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
CHARLES LANIEK.
j. ID. PRODST.
JAMES STILLMtN.
ERNST TIiALMANN.
Committee.
M ling Now York
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

WAR STORIES.-Ovcr forty tales of the
Civil War. by Union soldiers. Inspiring.
thrilling and pathetic. Most Of them writ.
ten for Tribune cash prizes. 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
Go fubom it ilap Coneern y

r THOMAS GROOM LAMB of William AID Mary
l Lamb late of Purton wiltshire England cereaseD
orr his O apply Messs. Tabor Matthevs
Bush Lane. Cannon-si.. London England they wiz
Tea 0 something to their advantage.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
lNeM-Ynrk

Atlantic Avenuc l7t m0rtgsigr 's......''..'.
Atlantic Avenue cDnsui Js.--. ........'.
Hrpoklru Cliy Kailr,ai...-. -..-.-.--.'. -.'.-'.'
brooklyn Cliy 1t m1r'gag" - 'n'w'.......'
brooklyn Traction CON. ...---..... ...'-'.'
BIO klyn Traction pref .........- .-........
Broadway ls' mortgage . PER cent-....'..'.
HrooLlyn CITY and Newt .....-- ..-..--.
Hro,klyn City and N~wfown l-f mortgage %
Concv Island nul Bfoptlrn ....-..--.-
conrv Island and Erooaltn L. :upftear' -
Concy Island and brooklyn dch'niure Gs....
Long Islanl Tflctlon .-..-..--.--- .-.--
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RiCE5.-Tie story
of each Of the races of past years, we'll told
and prOfuseIy illustrated. % cents.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Bonds deposited for circulation durins .ne 49, 49,
sa7, a00. bonds held to secure circulaton VIII
drawn. 1854 $50; National bank crcuiauo'' ou''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
Coparlnersbip Notices.

BOSTON March 3lst. 1894
NrOTICE-MR CHARLES FAIRCHILD re-
~ ufes from OUT '"' LEE HIGGINsoN q CO.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Rfarne 20 our circulars Of January 81 and March 6th
t>oi no have to inform You that there have been de-
posted with us pursuant the plan Of reorganization
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
A CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE.
A Story of "Foxey de Kid" a
New York Boefbiack.

His many acquaintance of the same call
ing called him "FoXey de Kid" Foxey,
perhaps, because his hair was inclined to be
red, and "de Kid" on account of his being so
very small and childlike. The child's true
name was James Lester, and at this time he
was about ten years Of age, though he did
not look more than seven or eight. His
mother having died when he was an infant,
and having no recollection of his father, he
adopted the soubriquet of the streets, and
spoke OF himself as did his associates.
An old woman named Roberts, who claimed
to be the boys godmother, and who took in
washing and did chores whenever she was
sober, exercised a sort of guardianship over
him. Apart from her failing Mrs. Roberts
was very kind-hegrted, mended the boys
rags and gave him q corner in her wretched
Rivington street room to live in. and now
and then she divided with him her strong tea
and bread and butter, and nights when the
boy was cold she insisted on sharing with
him her gin. gee -e---,--.~-
Foxey de Kid began selling papers az soon
as he could count pennies and was able to
shout the word ''extree" in his shrill, childish
treble. In the summer season he seldom
went to the Rivington street room, but would
quietly sleep in the City Hall park under the
trees, or, if driven from there by the rain and
the raw wind, he would crawl into doorway
or steal over the iron ratings, through which
came the heat from the presS-roolIis Of the
papers he sold, and there, cuddled up like &
dog, unmindful Of the pounding of the en-
giGas and the roar of the voices below. he
would sleep the sleep of the innocent, if not
Of the just.
When about nine years of age finding that
Ms. Roberts was making inroads on his little
can:tal Of pennies, on which he depended for
the purchase OF papers and of sandwiches
and bananas Which he bought at odd hours
he gave up going near her, and became a
street arab, without home, parents or
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
WORLDS FAIR
Opening Of the Field Columbian
rIuseum at Chicago.
THE LARGEST IN THE UNITED STATES.
The Story of It's Inception and Compile
ION, Splendid Monument to the
enterprise and Public Spirit OF
the Queen City by the Lakes.

The White City exists no longer in its
'yeauty and majestic proportions but there is
yet to be seen at Chicago Worlds Fair in
miniature, so complete and comprehensive in
respect to exhibits as to be interesting alike
to the casual and to the critical visitor. On
Tuesday next, the first of May-one year to
a day after the World Columbian Exposition
was opened-its legitimate successor the
Columbian Museum at Jackson Park, will
open its doors. This will be the largest mu-
scum in the United States-greater even than
the National Museum at Washington. though
because OF its differing scope comparison is
difficult 1t would cost about 50, 000000 to
duplicate the collection if such a thing as
duplication were possible, while the building
in which it is housed cost S67000O The
museum Will be a revelation to those who
visit it, whether they were visitors to the
Worlds Fair or not. It will serve as a re-
minder to those who saw the fair of how little
they really observed OF the parts of the great
whole, while those who failed for any reason
to make pilgrimage to Chicago last summer
will be able to see what they would have 9TH
erwise missed and at the same time see col
lection of exhibits rivalling many an exposi-
tlOn OF the past.
The Columbian Museum was the happy
thought of Mr.. James W. Scott. few
months before the close of the great eXposi-
ton he conceived the idea of perpetuating
the glory of the fair by furnishing Chicago
with permanent museum which should con-
tain some of the most interesting and most
valuable exhibits. A committee was formed
and books were opened for subscriptions.
The public men of Chicago rose to the occa-
sion as they always do under such crcum-
stances. Marshall Field was the first to
make large gift. He presented the trustees
with a million dollars for the use of the mu-
scum on condition that another million be
subscribed. Much of this was secured by
gifts of stock in the Worlds Columbian Fx-
position, whose value is about ten cents on
the dollar. This furnished fund amply suf-
ficient to secure the collection, under the
favorable conditions existing, of fine mu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

Fort Riley, Kansas, where he was then en-
ployed as an Indian scout. He was most
striking looking man, and at this time was,
1 think, about twenty-seven years of age.
He was dressed in a fanciful buckskin suit.
with the regulation string edges, and was
over six feet in heighth, straight as an In
dian, with long, dark hair, dark eyes, and
easy tiger-like movement which denoted
great strength and activity. Wild Bill was
regarded favorably by the officers of the
fort, who believed him to be a brave, law
abiding citizen, but at the same time one of
the best horsemen and rife shots to be found
along the frontier. Women, whiskey and
faro proved the ruin of Wild Bill. He drifted
out of the government service, became q gam
bier and desperate, a s'bad western man.
in fact, and died with his boots on' in the
Black Hills.
It is curious fact that no men who have
become conspicuous on the frontier and i'm
the mining camps as outlaws and desper-
ADDE'S are natives of New England. Indeed,
we find more Irish, French Germans and
even Englishmen, amongst this outlaw class,
than we do Of New Engianders. AS might
be expected a majority of them come from
tue southern ana western states. where from
childhood they have been accustomed to car
rying firearms, and whose early training
made them more familiar with targets than
with school books. In the early 70s there
was 10 man better known in Texas and along
the Rio Grande as far as Colorado than
John Wesley Harding. Harding was ma
tive of Kentucky, and drifted to the South
west while still a young man. A gambler by
instinct, he becamea murderer by profession.
He killed men on the slightest provocation,
and without any provocation at all in the
most wanton and bloodthirsty way. Like
most of his class, Harding was & coward at
heart, and never drew his pistol Oh a man
unless he had him at his mercy. Indict-
ments for murder were out against him in
all the counties of the frontiers. and to escape
he went to Florida. He was captured and
taken to Comanci1e County, Texas, tried for
murder. and sentenced to fifteen years in the
renitentiary. Had he stolen twenty-three
horses instead of killing twenty-tthree men
The chances are that he would have been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

plete on earth. 1t is claimed that even Kew
in London has not a better one. This collec-
ton occupies the whole of the gallery.
The Transportation building proved one Of
the most popular at the Worlds Fair. Under
Chief Willard A. Smith collection was made
illustrating every vehicle and method of con-
veyance, whose equal the world has never
seen. The best of this has been preserved in
the Columbian Museum. Major J. G. Pang-
born, who had charge of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railways historical exhibit, is the direc-
tor of the Railway Museum. He will show
the evolution, development and progress Of
railroading in every country where Steam
whistle has been heard. 1t will be done in
object lessons ineligible to the general pub
lie, but especially valuable to those who are
in the railroad business, from the track
walker or brakeman to the president and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

One hundred years ago the fashion for
women was to wear transparent textiles, and
to such an extreme was this carried that
women we're mobbed in the streets of Paris
for indecent exposure. In some instances
the covering was but a pretext, and hardly as
practical as. the wardrobe of the lady who
loosely declared she wore nothing in Florida
but barrel-hoops and mosquito-bar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

Materfamilias-'.I would rather bury my
daughter than see her marry your
Sto.ca. Suitor-''In that event, madam, it
would be your funeral not nine"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

Love is a well-defned and ravaging disease,
but, like other maladies, it has its antidotes.
The old school remedies Of reason and force
are no longer regarded as efflcacious, but an
allopathic dose OF familiarity is considered a
good curative. This, however, is usually
taken after the patients demise-i. e., after
marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

F Observation-Disclosures, are divorces very ex-
pensive?"
Mother-'Why do you ask, Susan?"
Daughter-''I am thinking about accepting
Mr.. Footlight.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

1t is to be presumed that the fashion artist
never studied any other anatomy than that
of the hour-glass or the wasp. How all the
essential viscera are comprised by such
waists is marvel to the Psychologist and
actually painful to contemplate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
The Dress Of the summer Girl.

The masculine toggery OF the summer girl
borders dangerously close on the statute linn
iGations OF sexual apparel. A young lady of
about twenty on Brooklyn car attracted
general attention by every appearance so ex-
actly masculine that-the wonder was why the
boy wore skirts, and invested one with the
feeling of Josiah Aliens wife when she re-
garded Mary Walker as sit, " and to put her
self right on the subject. asked the doctor
the question: 'Be you man, sir, or a
woman, mum?" Her face could have passed
for that Of besrdless youth, for it had
virile character. The hat was of the regua-
ton plain felt, the shirt white, with the
standing collar and ribbon bow tie, vest low
cutwith gold chain dangling from button
hole to the pocket, coat cutaway and open,
and then-below this the woman appeared.
It was a sort OF a combination like those
conceived by the NEUROLOGICAL poets in the
creation CT cantaurs, satyrs, minotaurs, ETC.,
and it wsauit require an exert naturalist to
aof.,r a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

Do not talk platitudes to a man who is
hungry. An empty stomach is a savage whom
no power except food can civilize The most
precious logic that ever fell from the lips Of !
wisdom is naught compared with a pound of
81 i
The advocate., 1894-10-10

structlons In. writing. This request was re-
fused upon the ground that rule Of the court
required that II either party desired the gen.
erSl Instructions TO be In writing, the request
must be made at or before che time the jury
was impaneled. The instructions sS delivered
orally were taken down and transcribed by
the official stenogrspher and Bigned by the
Judge. They were then delivered TO the coun-
sci for defendants at the time they COM
menced their argument, and were also de-
liVered to the jury. Held, The refusing TO in
struct in writing was not apTejudiclal error. =,
9. Where It appears from the evidence and
the special findings OF the jury that NO ma
terlst error was committed In giving and re-
fuslng instructions, although such tnstruc-
tions may be criticised, no new trial Will DO
granted therefor.
10. The city Of Wysndotte vs. Agan, 81 Kage
$40, and Railway Company Vs. McGinnis, 46
Kas., 100 followed.
Ali the justices concurring.
A true copy. ,,,,,,
Attest: Y. J. BROWN,
TsEALl Clerk Supreme Court
The advocate., 1894-10-10


SYLLABUS. Blythe COURT. HORTON, C.
l. MSndamus Is an appropriate remedy to
restore to the possession OF his office super
intendent Of an insane asylum OF the state
from which he has been arbitrarily and wrong
fully removed without cause, before the eXpt.
ration OF his term Of Office, by the board Of
trustees Of the state charitable institutions
q, A superintendent Of an insane asylum
Of the state, who is arbitrarily dismissed from
office, without any sufficient cause and in vio-
lation OF the statute, by the board OF trustees
having charge Of such asylum and is deprived
by them of his Office room, fixtures, books,
papers, ETC., which are turned over to another
person acting in concert with them, 80 that
he is thereby prevented from discharging his
official duties, is wrongfully removed from
ONCE 1t Is not necessary that any f0Fcible
collision between him and the trustees or the
person acting with them to prevent him from
exercising the duties of his office shall occur
over the Office or the possession Of the office
room, books, records, etc, before he can apply
to the courts to be restored.
g. The allegations of the alternative writ Of
mandamus examined and held not to show o
voluntary abandonment OF the office OF sp-
perintendent OF the insane asylum at Topeka
by the plaintiff, nor such laches upon his part
in applying for writ OF mandamus TO be re-
stored to his Office, from which he alleges he
has been arbitrarily and WFongiully removed,
% to forbid the relief he prays for
All the justices concurrlng
A true copy.
Attest: C.J. BROWN,
lsEAL Clerk Supreme Court
The advocate., 1894-10-10
Error from Cloud County.
AFFIRMED.
SYLLABUS.

sYLLABUG By THE CoURT. HORTON, G. J
/. The oVerruling Of motion to withdraw
al the testimony Of the plaintiff relative to
his special ownership Of the property sued for
In q repleVin action, In which the petition
alleges general ownership, is not necessarily
prejudiclal to the defendant Such evidence
In Che absence OF amendment to the petition
tends to defeat the plaintiff, not to sustain
him.
q In replevin action both parties claimed
title under the same person. The plaintiff by
bills of sale and collateral agreements In writ
ing-the defendant by chSttel mortgages.
In the case, the trial court committed no
error, under the facts disclosed, in refusing
to instruct the jury that the burden Of proof
was upon the plaintiff to establish the aIlega.
tions Of his petition by q prepondsr&ncS Of
the evidence, As 1t appeared that the plaintiff
was entitled to recover, unless the defendant
established by the burden Of proof chat he had
authority outside Of the written conditions Of
his chstGel mortgages to retain $40 out Of the
proceeds Of the mOrtgaged property to apply
upon notes, not described or secured by the
mortgages.
All the justices concurrlng.
Atrue copy.
Attest: G. J. BROWN,
SEAL Clerk Supreme Court