davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
financial Mcetlnos.

PEORIA Ill. March II. 1904.
vI,IIE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
/ HOLDERS OF the DIiTILLINf AID CATrLE FEED
ING COMPANY Will held at the Office of the company.
2p7 North Ave. Peoria. Illinois. on Welnesday
In arcnrlnnc. with the bylaws. the transfer hooks Will
closed previous to dat" ab1v" m"ni on" be-
ing from SATURDAY : T. NJ, Aprh = lPf remaining
closed until 9 \ N. April ~. lSol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
finanrill.
REORGANIZATION OF THE
Richmond and West Point Terminal
Railway and Warehouse Company,
AND IT'S SUBORDINATE COMPANIES.
INCLUDING THE
Richmond & DanVine R. R. Go. & System,
East Tenn, Va. & Ga. R'VayCO. & System.

Of more than seyentynve per cent in amount
Of reorganization receipts certificates Tor the ioo"s
classes OF securities
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL. RAILWAY
AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY per cent bonds.
RICHMOND AND DANvIILE RAILROAD COMPANY
Consolidated per cent. bonds
NoETMWEsTERN North cARoLLNA RAILROAD
coMPANY FIR, Mortgage per cent. bonds
OXFORD AND GAINESVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY
First Mortgage per cent bonds -
CHARLOTTE COLI MBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD
COMPANY Consolidated Mortgage & per cent bonds.
EAST TENNESSEE VIRGINIA AND GE0RGIA, R MdI;
gage per cent bonds.
WAY COMPANY rirst Extension Mortgage per cent.
bonds
WAY COMPANY Genera Mortgage per cent. bonds
having assented TO the plan modified under cate "'
February GOTH 1894 notice hereby given to holders
81 reorganization receipts certificates for securities as
above who have not Yet sgnhed their assent 10 the
plan modified their receipts Mt the once
81 Drexel. Morgan CO.. q Wall Street. New ofR on
Monday April 9th 1894. 7. NJ. in order
that their may be- noted thereon The securities
of the above represented by receipts or certificates
OF which the holders shall not have assened by mat
date. viii b, aside and returned TO dcpOstors upon
surrender Of the receipts or certificates therefor or. II
thereafter admitted the Reorganization. It must lie
upon slch and conditions as the Committee may
determine.
Outstanding holders the following securities called
deposit the plan amended February 10Th.
Isyi VIZ:
RICHMOND AND DANNIILE RAILROAD COMPANY
Debenture per cent. bonds.
RICHMOND n DANVILIE Receivers Certificates for So
called Emergency Loan.
Coupons tor es S nH' fTG "coMANS
Second Mortgage bonds.
likewise notified deposit on or before April
g. 1894. Deposits after that date II accepted Will be
on such terms and conditions the Committee de-
G. H. COSTER
GEORGE SHERMAN. Committee
ANTHONY j. THOMAS. }
NEW YORK. March 21s'. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
(NOTICE NO. -
The United States Rolling Stock Co.
Five per cent Collateral Car Trust Debenturcs
GOO, 900,
c2OO,OOO,

Issued under Deed Of Trust dated May 18th. M. 10
Central Trust Company 81 S"wiork aS Trustee
Notice IL hereby gwen - the holders Of the Above
mentioned dehentures that tho Central Trust Co. - New
York l. prepared - pay third dividend = W Tor ana
upon each fl|D DeAentute with all coupons aiuring
on and after october l. lS1i and $3.50 f1r AMI Upon
each Debcniurc with an coupons caiu~ns IN ana
after October 1891. issued under and sreur" iy ih"
said Deed of Trust Il Nav I'm. ISL IN" said dNi-
dcnd PAYABLE aud after April lFi. l'''. - ih"
Office Of the Central Trust Company 81 N"v-lprf. y.
- Wall street. Sew York Citj. upIu presentation 81
SAID dclenturos with coupons If0f said
The amount Of such Dividend when paid "n ie ,'amt"i
up,n the face ~ each Ietenture which viii hor,upon
be returned 10 the holder thereof.
CENTRAL TRt ST COMPANY
u S~q-Yufls Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

State bonds were neglected except for the Nir-
slnla Issues. The 6s deferred. trust receipts so1
at s and few Of the Century bonds were sold
al 5S% seller three days" although the state
treasury of Virginia recently accepted $lsO0oo or
these bonds at an average Of 59B There were
no transactions In city bank stocks.
=. Inc general bond market continued active,
stui,Vo0 being the face value OF the reported
1eaIhgs. The Southwestern issues were me
feature OF the speculation. Texas and Paci1c
rose ~ per cent to 8312, but the incomes, after
saiss OF S56l,O 900 par value, ended only Il per cent
Msher az H12. st. Louis and Southwestern hrs's
are up per cent at 59lA and The incomes gained
- per cent at 1915. Savannah and Western nrs's
sqvanced IA per cent to 43H. Western New
stprk ana Pennsylvania seconds rose IL per cen,
20 zo74 A fair demand for Oregon issues resulted
N moderate improvements. Perhaps the weak
mos OF tne Philadelphia and Reading Issues was
sH.oIe agnincant than tire speculative advances,
irsIs income fell per cent to 49, and SECONDS
T 10 Is, while general As are off X per cent nj
eoSoA' Northern Pacific cOnsos down 8 70
o. and Chicago and Northern Pac.hc nrstS
''e'aed q PEI cent to i6iA. Duluth. South shoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

gnu atlantic 5s were pressed for sale at fall of
2 per cent to 49, The market was irregular
of bond sales 0p'''
Money on cal was easy at per cent. and time
ioa ans are made freely at unchanged rates.
- The Clearing House statement was as follows:
Exchanges, S5S2O3.G20; balances S41G7,GS4
:, me 'su6-Trcasury was debtor to the Clearing
Rouse $S22 10Y Its net loss balance since Fri
uaE was S'6,95'. made up by a loss Of 1929 232 in
com, minus gain of $l12 295 in currency The
TWO days operations included: Receipts, 81 3G2 =
.05; payments, &.439640; resulting in general
balance of sl51.34s.9O4. consisting of slO5 7739i5
coin and &5,574.959 currency.
me United states Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day $l59.7A0 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were 1870 49i. the internal
revenue receipts S7S2975, and the miscellaneous
receipts S23 $50.
Todays Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits In bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
as follows:
Net gold on @IS @1TSS IS Inc
N5 svs on hand 5s ass s 5isEs
the treasury
caes i @ sl2I o.. 100 sl2I aa5 IgS Inc sac Ssa
cash si42 C2 $1i27l69so Inc sses S27
The foreign exchanges We're dun and inclined
to heaViness in the absence of demand. Sterling
bills were substantially unchanged but Cont
mental drafts could be bought a little cheaper.
Following were the final quotations for actual
business: Bankers bills. 81 81 and 81 ISL. for long
and short sterling; French francs, 51Sls@517l2
and 5.16A U515ts; reichsmarks, 50 3i6M91h and
80 9-160 955s
The foreign markets remained closed on ac-
count of the Easter holiday, but will reopen to-
morrow Money was quoted in last advces at IA
per cent for discounts in London. 2rs per cent in
Paris. and 2ss per cent In Berlin
The Central Trust Company as trustee. gives
notice to the holders OF the . per cent collateral
car trust debenture bonds of the United States
Rolling Stock Company that II is prepared to pay
on April a third dividend Of S25 upon each fl00
debenture with the October /. 1891. and subse-
$50 bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
financial.
NETWORK. March ODD 1894.
TO THE BONDHOLDERs OF THE PEORIA.
DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY:

Tho undersigned have heretofore. the request 81 The
ON ners 90 large number ~ the first and secon mortgage
bonds agreed to ard have been acting. rs con-
,nlttoe I, ro,ec, Interests of the noders IN view
Of the fac, this road has been put ino the hands OF
Receivers.
gage bonds % Evansville" Division. and large pro
portion - :hc bonds Of tho Peoria Division
and also large proportion of the second mortgage bonds
II f. intended by the Committee 10 preserve the priority
~ The first mortgage bonds any taken APP
proved b. hem.
h1licrs ~ said bonds IRE requested 70 deposit their
bonds at orc with the NewYork Security and Trus g m
pary 80 Wall street. New-lork city which company
viii give NEGOTIABLE receipts therefor By such deposit
the holders bonds will become parties to and On
titled to the benefits II agreement with said Committee"
copies II Witch my lad the Office u the said New
York Security and Trust Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDs OF THE
PEORIA, DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Holders ~ tho First Mortgage Bonds = 'h" Peoria
Division ana Il the Evan-,lil" Division Il me at''e
Company are requested 9, send their name. AMI w"
amount 81 Bonds which the rlr~s'nt - ~" NJ
LANTIC TRUST COMPANY 3" william -. %"" i'Ih.
Or 10 either u the undersigned who WEI" app ni"i 10
general meeting 10" Flf M.rtgag- H'ndh"ll"f7 =
both Divisions rs Committee 10 l-t after ~ lh''i
.ss solely = the FIrt Mortgage Bonds - 'N" an'N"
t'onrany II IL very important nat %" holders - 'e
FIRST Mortgage 81 both Divisions should noti} IT,"
Committee promptly the number ~ Bonds t"y hold -
TINT the said Committee VIII he 20 ps0n % protect a"l
enforce the rights tho FlSt Mortrag~ Blndhol"is
4 fondhoJers Agreement is i~ng pr'par"I which Will
l loIc.l with ,he ATLANTIC TRis ST COMPANY within
few days fDr signature"
WAISTON ~. BROWN.
.! Nai.tou u. brown 4 liro-.
- Nassau-st.
chairman
WM. AUGUSTUS WHITE.
70, ~ A. q \ ". White
80 water -.
l.. II. LADD. Jr..
WOOD. Nu"stis 4 Co.,.
II Finest.
MORTON :. PGTON.
CHIS. \. PEABODY. Jr..
Wnlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

4 MAncrs Secretary Mills raHlns. Ne~-York cry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
HIDEOUS OUTRAGES.


Armenians BY the Kurds.
LONDoS, Dec The following is
another chapter IN the story of the
Armenian atrocities which the Associated
Press Is able to furnish exclusively to its
newspapers:
Armenian physicians at Herrick college.
AarsoVan, Asia Minor, aud who was sem
fenced to death and forced to undergo
terrlDfe. disgusting tortures, being finally
released through the Intervention Of
0reat Britain, IN July, 1898, furnished
the Associated Press today with the latest
details of the Turkish outrages.
lie writes. ~The chief of police of
Aoush which Is the headquarters Of the
0atsOun district. went with a number OF
gems d'armes to the village Of Ichurig
ana nailed the head man and some others
mead downward to posts beat them and
drenched them alternately with not and
cold water. He then attempted to dis
hohor the wife Of one Of his victims but
she killed him with a knife, whereupon
the gensd' armes made general attack
On the peasants.
"a stubborn struggle resulted in which
many Of the peasants were wounded and
thirty of them taken to prison. The
whole village is charged with treason
The Armenian villages on the plains OF
MoOsh and Bitlis have been fred and
their streets made to run with blood. The
villa ges Of kozlOO and Sheik Aghoob
have been sacked by kurds and two
young girls made captives.
"At another village miller was buried
alive At Hanzasheik three ArmenianS
were killed. This is only a daily tale Of
the horrors in these villages. If these
details come from villages on the open
plain what must the truth be IN distant
places in the mountains In September
112 kurds appeared in the village Of
Baghezig, plundered it. The next day
they raided the village Of Faroagh la
Deghveran two youths were openly
butchered before the eyes of their help
less relatives.
Il could give pages Of such horrors.
None of these wrongs have been re-
dressed nor will they be so long as Bshri,
himself a Kurd, remains governor gene
raj Of Van. He is the greatest enemy of
the Armenian race. When the porte
tried to hinder the Armenians from emil
grating to Russia and Persia this Zero
cIous fanatic explained that the porte
could get rid Of the Christians and at the
same time get their land.
Recently he made a tour Of one of
the districts and confiscated all the pro
perty of absent Armenians, including
those who had gone away on business.
Those who returned were thrown into
prison.
unless the powers act promptly there
will be q record Of successive hideOus
outrages."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. G. II. Culp and daughter, May,
have returned from visit in Illinois.
Harry 5. Class. Associated Press oper-
ator at Denver, Is in the city visiting
friends.
The funeral Of r. "A. Cole will fake
place from the Third Presbyterian
church at P m tomorrow.
James Bridgeman was in police court
this morning charged with stealing coal
from car. He was discharged.
The funeral of the three months old
son of ". L. Chamberlain took place at
10 Western avenue at 10 a. N. yester-
day.
kenderdine took place from the resi-
dence at 127 Topeka avenue at ? o'clock
this afternoon.
James Chumo had his pockets picked
OF purse and so at the Whittier res
taurant last night The police have
been notified
suit Of clothes and a grip were
stolen from the room of J. Well, mana
ger of the Hunfley company, at Longs
hotel yesterday afternoon
The 'sCoterie" convened last evening
with Mrs. 5. Nernella, 324 Topeka ave-
A programme appropriate for Thanks
giving was rendered
r. A. Cole, aged 80, died at his home
on Lake street yesterday of Brights
disease and will be buried at the Topeka
cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
The case Of Farris vs.. Jones for ma
licious prosecution was dismissed today
IN Judge JOhnson'5 court, the plaintiff
concluding that his case was weak.
+. L. Smith, colored, who works for J.
Lee Knight, was on trial in police cO1rt
this morning for stealing beer from the
back room of the Hayes commission
house.
The high school sub freshman foot
ball team defeated the Potwin school
team this morning by score of 20 to o.
They Will play Lincoln school at the fair
grounds next Saturday.
All persons Interested in the work of
the Associated Charities are invit ID to a
public meeting at Library Hall Monday
evening, at 7:3O o'clock. Benjamin l.
Smith. President Associated Charities.
The funeral of Chas. Soderstrom mot
Sederstrom) who was killed on Thanks
giving Day at the new court house Will
take place at .. m. tomorrow from the
late residence at 414 East Third street.
1t is said that Col c. K Holiday is to
be elected president Of the Kansas Re
submission league which is being
organized The league is to have twenty
vice presidents in as many Kansas towns
viii Lynch. a boy old enough to know
better and dirty enough to be washed.
pleaded guilty to stealing some harness
rings and was fined $40 by the police
judge today. which he W as unable to
pay.
Harry Neiswender of Silver Lake, was
arrested this afternoon on The charge Of
selling liquor. lie was ono of those in
dicted by the grand jury last evening
The alleged sales were made in Silver
Lake lie was able to GRE $500 bond
Weather Observer Jennings has issued
his report for the month of November
It shows a total rainfall Of slightly over
one-third of an inch, nearly an inch less
than the average. The mean tempera-
ture was 43, slightly above the average
The mean barometer was 30.14. The
high hest temperature was on November 3.
rs. the lowest on November IL, 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
BOY GLOBE TROTTER.

Richard Vincent, "A Years Old. Has Been
Around the World and Reached Topeka.
Richard r. Vincent, or Morning STAR
was in Topeka today Richard is a boy
Of fourteen, who has been around the
world in the last eighteen months,
and hobnObbed with all sorts of
great folks He says he has
dined with the car of Rus
STA, whom he considered his
best friend on earth, the Emperor of
Germany, QueenLiHuokallani of Hawaii,
David B. Hill, Governor Flower Of New
York and President Cleveland. Perhaps
he hasn't but "glooe trOtters7 are full Of
tales He has book full Of clippings
concerning him from papers Of foreign
countries and of this one. He has auto
graphs and signatures and is on his way
to Denver where he Will settle down and
write a book. His home is New York
CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01

tomatoes, with the four green leaves
at the top.
Those of rough wood with large ci.er-
ries sprinkled over the handle are sold,
but are not a bit smart in tone.
The preferabl ones are carved in
long slabs that are tipped with silver
or twisted in circle at the end THAI
the owner may slip her hand in TO hold
it better.
A style that fits the woman in the
rough tailor gown is built similarly to
a mans cane, having a broad claw o-
wood or burnt ivory tipped with silver
placed at right angles TO the handle
proper.
Burnt ivory is very fashionable still.
especially if mounted with narrow fill
gree silver bands, and some devices
show an elf's face carved into the ivory.
surmounted by a cap Of silver. Very
dressy umbrellas have handles of plain
mother of pearl, fashioned column
like: others have a large amethyst or
emerald laid into the metal at the end
But women who dress modishly don't
go in for any Of these styles as much as
they do for the rough or scented wood.
twisted and turned and capped charity
with silver
A word as to the care Of your UNI
brella. Never put it ferrule down
ward when wet. If you can't open it
and allow it to dry at its best, which is
the correct method, then place il han-
die downward, so there is no chance
for the drippings to remain in the tip
and rot the silk Again, never go ont
with your umbrella unrolled when not
in use. 1t is a world Of saving if the
cover is always kept on it, to say Moth
ing of the smarter appearance II makes
-Jocelyn Davis, in Chicago Record. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
MRs. DESHLER,s DEATH.


It Occurred at Edgar, Nebraska, No
vember -.
Iavina J. Deshler, wife Of Dr. Il {.
". Deshler Of Topeka, died at the home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph L.
Heasly, Edgar, Nebraska, N on. p, 1894,
of paralysis. Mrs. Deshler was born IN
Clarion county, Pa, Dec. Is. 1883 She
removed west with her parents at
the age Of four years. stopping
for time in Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri She was married TO Dr.
Deshler in 1874 From the day Of her
marriage she has been an active and
devoted member Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church During her residence at
Topeka, since the spring Of
1850. her membership was in the First
81. A.. church, whore she has been de-
voted member, especially ID the Sunday
school department
The people of Edgar attended a very
specially appropriate memorial service
on the 2Sth inst, at the NJ E. church. by
the pastor, Rev. T. J. Morley. assisted
by Rev. A 3. Byron. of the Presbyterian
church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
REGARDING UMBRELLAS.
The Favorite Shapes in Handles Arc Long
and Narrow

The EavOrite Shapes in Handles Are Long
and Narrow.
Never was there a feminine heart
that didn't delight in umbrellas. and
surely the designers know it. for they
rake every artistic instinct ia their
souls to devise and satisfy this longing.
Handles Of gold and silver are chill
dren Of a day that is done. They were
cheaply initiated. and smart women
pat their real ones aside in disgust and
took to those of wood
This set the pace to those who were
not modish folk. and fashion whirled
from the mineral to the vegetable
kingdom
And now have we umbrellas of finest
silk with handles Of wood upon which
the artists place many designs The
favorite shapes in handles are long and
narrow. One odd variety of newest
build is of gnarled imported wood,
without semblance of polish, ending
at the top in grotesque or picturesque
head made of bisque. One is of "a little
Dutch boy, with a water lily inverted
over his head Another ends in cross
legged Brownie and others in red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01

mirably suited for high place, and are
in accord with all the china within the
shelves.
Many Of these closets have silk cur
tains fastened by ends to a brass rod.
OF the new silks. the variety is endless.
There are delicate greens of a cash
mere pattern which. for this purpose, is
a poem in silk. Then there are lace eff
fects: one stripe of it IN apple green,
with an alternative stripe in lace, the
crinlzled variegated material being the
most gorgeous But any simple draPery
viii do if the curtain design Is wanted
To secure d fine decorative bit-all
tones in china for a closet should be
complementary pink very sparing-
~, red but seldom Delicate tints in
which gilt has a good share is the
proper caper for that pretty china
closet. Cut glass always is a fine
scheme in small pieces, which, if rightly
placed. will add every time to this cup
board and enhance it's brilliancy.-
Louis Republi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
Fried johnny CaIsea Are Fine.

Did you ever eat fried 'JohnnyI
cakes?" They are perfectly delicious,
and are, think. indigenous to Missouri
never ate them anywhere else. at any
rate. Take cupful of sour milk, ono
cupful Of sweet milk, two eggs and
enough soda TO sweeten the mess To
this add in cOrnmeal and flour till you
can make firm round balls Of the
dough by working it in your hands
make them small, using one-third -four,
the rest neal-and then drop them in
hot lard and fry as you would dough
nuts. Eat them when hot, with butter,
or make a gravy as for cream toast,
then cut the doughuts open and cover
with the Rravy.-N. Y. World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01

The most attractive age Of q vOman's
life is the period when she is still
young enough to be pretty and old
enough to be sympathetic, writes Oc-
tave Thanet in Ladies' Home Jour
nal Tor as grace is u woman's great
est beauty SO sympathy is her greatest
charm. A graceful. and sympathetic
woman is bound to be attractive to the
end of her days. If she adds taste in
dress and some sense to her equip
ment for pleasing and does not grow
deaf I see no reason why she should
not be fascinating in her old age
Since the question. however, concerns
itself only with the most attractive
age Of woman must give the answer in
nv first sentence. What that age as
measured by years may be ought 20
vary with the individual. s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
IRELAND ON POPULIsM.
The Archbishop says Its Defeat was a
Good Thing

ST. Paul, Dec l-Arehbishop Ire
land arrived home today after several
weeks visit in the east.
s'As to the election he said, sit swept
the entire country. as all very we'll know.
It was a splendid thing for the business
men Of this country in every respect.
Confidence has been restored.
THE defeat of the POpulIsts is a blessed
thing for the northwest, particularly
from a business standpoint. Had Popu-
ism succeeded every penny Of outside
money invested here would have been
Withdrawn.
@The victory in New York city will
have its good results, for coming al that
time ii emphasizes for every city and
every district the necessity Of good and
rllre government