davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-27
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement CT 5P 2YE6 81 HMERfcN in
the State OF New York on the 3lst day Of December
1898; made to the insurance superintendent u
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
all. oVV,VouVO
Assets.
United States Stocks and Bonds....... 5~22,983.39
Railroad Bonds aud StOcks.........- 1,043,6lL99
State, City, County and other Bonds. 526, 1868
Other Corporation Stocks. 24O,5OQOO
Cash on hand and in Bank.-...-...... S33, I2l34
Interest due and accrued. 4l,62l.I5
Premiums in course of collection and
Dt and h Inland risks NV. !.! :. 2,lO8.52
All other assets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. olLtS
Unidentified assets..........S "a 1900
Total Assets. $ 8,645, 8876i
Less special deposits to secure liabili-
ties in Canada, Oregon, Virginia,
Georgia and 42o,9OoVS
Balance. 50, 225, o3zel
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, ad-
justed and unpaid. 1000. .$l41 ,SSSH
Gross claims for Losses, up
been taken. 152, 18O.75
Losses resisted by the Com
A+,O0-'3
Total gross amount of
claims for Losses. .S3l4, 1871
Deduct Reinsurance
SdINd96 CldlIuS
thereon ........... LIDO. 20
Net amount of unpaid Losses. .........S SOS,OOOAS
outstanding risks Ks iiemiuinS On 1892, so4.7 70
Due for Commissions and Brokerage. 60,0ll.o9
All other liabilities. $50. 60,24l.E3
Total Liabilities. IS ZIG, 1859
Less liabilities secured by special de-
posts 234,So5.s3
Balance. IS 1851, 1886
Income.
Premiums received durinU tho vaar in
Cash. ..,..,... 2,178,s2s27
the 1I5,948o3
Total Income. IS 2,289.27Z9O
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year .........S LAS, 625O7
Commissions and salaries paid during
the yea; 5lS,3S9.il
Taxes paid during the year...... 36.61564
Amount Of all other Expenditures. 15S,2216S
Total Expenditures. IS 2. l68,O58l
Miscellaneous.
Total Risks taken during the year in
Illinois. $3.50 $500
Total Premiums received during the
year in Illinois. .........c...-... o ,972.I6
Total Losses incurred during the year
III ILLINOIS l47,3l93S
Total amount of Risks outstanding. 2G2, 74O,392O0
Jas. 4. Macdonald, President.
q. W. EBurchell, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this oath day
of January, 1894.
[Seall T. LIVINGSTONE KENNEDY,
Notary Public, Richmond Co. Cert. flea
Hap in n. y. Co. \. \.
, 1894-07-27
1nh1t-U RIeoruntnte.
4urts, &c. yuli.

Die 0eputirtenfommer bat bcute oaS BON
Der Jte8terung ein8cbracbte Q%(nardbiitengez
ieB nit 268 gegen 1853 Stimmen an8enome
men.
, 1894-07-27
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Animal N9tpmpnt OF the READING 7
n INV" oVu'VmUAI INSURANCE COMPANY of
heading IN the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst
gay OF December 1898: made to the Insurance.
superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
, 1894-07-27
8aris. 26. Suli.

Der 0eputirte 0ecbanac bat ben Ser
alSgeber beS 8latteS p2a Suffice, Glez
ntencc0u, tDeQen zines in bemielben eri6iez
nenen 2ln8riff8 auf ibn gum 3weifampf
geforbert.
, 1894-07-27

ANIMAL Ntatpmpnt Of the KINGS COUNTY FIRE
nhIuul OtottIIUnt INSURANCE COMPANY Of
brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 31st
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
, 1894-07-27

@efGngniB ODER @eG6itrafe o6cr 8eioeS ic
noh Ser 8eitimmun9 Der Gibter. Plus
ldnoii6e 8Idtter, pel6e Oa8 Sc
icb ii6ertreten per0en bcl3la8s
nobmt ncrben uno eS gilt fitr
tpabri9einlib, DaB GorreiponOcntcn aus
ldn6ii9cr 13eituugen, tpelcbe DEM GcicBc
10 melt 5uptberbonbeln, baB ie ibrc
3eitun9en nit loIcben 9tacbricbteu Derieben,
aus 6ronfrei9 merben au~58efpieien iperben.
Ser Senat Eat ipdtcr fiir 0rin9Li5tcit
fiir bic 3e8ierun8SmaBre8el 8eltimmt unO
Bat einiimntig Elm Der 8orldge 9itnftl9eS
Gomite ernannt, 10 Dab bie &orIagc 10
boIO ais m09li6 erWo8en unO an9enomz
men tper6en fam.
, 1894-07-27
g8 ofbtnQtou.D 9. g.. 26.. Suli,

Der bteit9e iopaniic6e @eianOte Goteno
1T BON iciner 8egierung obberufen tporDeu.
Dem 8eruebmen nacb lit bteie Qlbberufung
III feiner 2Scile auf bic ge9enpdrtig ic6pez
ben0e Sopa1il6 Gbtneiti6 : Goreanticbe
Streitfro8e 5Urii65ufiibren, ior6ern auf
Die tUr3Lt4en ltnterbanDlungen be5ii9lic6
0e8 ameritanii9 iapanii9en GertrogeS.
Sine IpGtcrc 9epciChe meLoet, DaB sic g(ocbS
ricbt aus GoftO betreffS Ser Qbberufung oeS
iapanii6en gcian0ten iib beit6tige, 6aB
ieOOcb Der fir 0ieIelbe angegebene 0runo
Unrt6ti8 angege6en wor6en iei. g8Qbreno
lett 1882 llnterbanblun9en 3iptiben Der
iapanii3en unb Der Ser. StQatenz 3egiez
run8 I'M 0ange %gepclen iin0, pelcbe auf
etne 3cDtiton Der 8ertrdge ab3ielteu, 10 lit
boob in Oteier 8e3tebung in i~iingitcr 53eit
tpentg getban tporOen, unb Die stptlc9en ben
betoen 9te8ierun9en 9ctpecbiclten 9(oten
boben ntcbt 6aS @erin9itc entbolten, tpa8
unlcrer 2}e9ierung onit0Big getpelcn ipGre
ooer cas- im @eriu9iten ben japoniichen
9elanoten Dem Ea6el leiten5 ieiner eigenen
Jte81erln9 bdtte auSieBen .f0nnen. Terner
ldBt 1tc9 aut @runo 9laubmitr0iger PIN
9aben beRalpten, OaB 6te 8crQnoerung in
Der 8elebun8 DeS bteli9en 0eianotenpoltens
in fetner Wetle NIT ben BON unIerem
StaatS0epartement betreffS Ser ~foreaniicben
8irren an Die iapanii6e 9tegieru1g 9ez
macbten Nttttbetlungen 3ulammen0Gngt.
, 1894-07-27
Wl II e t 7 26. Sui.

Sn Ser 6~eutigen SiBung Ser information
nalen @onteren3 bon Ncbcreiarbeitern,
fiibrte set 2lnertfaner 6oparo Ben 8orlib.
SIS muroe betcbloiien, Die 9tcgierun8el
guropa5 unb QmerifaS 81 eriucben, et1
@eieB SIT e%rlailen, moOurb obtlttnbtg(
Nrbeit fHr cine Gagc5teiitung erfldrt iDirO.
, 1894-07-27
EaDI1RE.


Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-07-27
Capital

Amount of Capital Stok paid UP in
l5O,000OO
, 1894-07-27

Der beuttge Sag bat unS cine bier nob
nlcbt %Oo9epeienc 9iBe gebracbt. 9a5
thermometer am Bettcrbureau 5eigte beute
gtacbmittag nm 5 l10r 1902 @rab, ipG6renb
&bermometer in nnberen Staott6eileu bis
5u 1O5 @roO 5ctgten. Mebrere 8erionen
puroen bon Der 6iBe iibertpdItigt, in6eIIcn
1T tetner bieicr Sale t0otIicb Oerloufsn.
MoribaIItopn, Sa., 26. Suli.
Set W}eni1engeOenfen lift 0eute Ser
betBelts Sag Bier getpeien. 0aS Gbernoz
meter 5elgte lO8 @roO i'm Scbatten, Sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
THE LOYAL LEGION SINGS VAR BALLADS
LAST DINNER AND MEETING OF THE SEASON
GENERAL HORACE PORTER THE
NEW COMMANDER

The New-York Commandery OF the Military
Order Of the Loyal Legion had one OF It's most i'm.
portant annual meetings and one Of the most IN
teresting dinners in It's history at Deimonlcos
last night No less than 40 members sat at the
tables and took part in the social festivities The
onicers elected were as follows: Commander. Cen
oral Horace Porter: junior vice-commander. Com
roodore Joseph y. Miller, United States Navy
recorder Major Thomas Il. Odell; register. Captain
Luis F. Emilio: treasurer. Assistant Paynaster
A. Noel Brakeman: chaplain. the Rev. NJ. D.
Creamer.
.r,er c,gars were lighted and coffee served Cen
oral Swayne who presided. introduced Rear Admiral
A. f. X Benham. the hero OF Rio JaneiTo VINO
was greeted with tremendous cheers and the sing
ing Of columbia the Gem OF the ocean Inc
Admiral made few remarks In response 10 MS
greeting and then sat down amid another storm
OF cheers Then a series of resolutions was adopted
In concentration OF General Swayne. the retiring
commander General Hordcc Porter was intro
duced and gave an interesting account OF the sur
render at AppomattoX
A number OF women were present and they were
invited to seats in the banquet hall. There was
also the singing OF war ballads by the entire as
semblage and other Informal speeches followed a
feature Of the dinner the reception oil the
"Colors" when every within hearing must
have been stirred the cheers rang out to greet
the color-bearer. while the National hymn was DC
Ing played.
commandery of the season. The new members
elected were Master Charles II. BrdntnshaM' OF
the Navy. Major John Egan, Of the LIST ArrunIy,'
CAPTAINS Edgar l.. Putnam. Jacob Knapp, Silas -.
Mackey Reuben J. Myers and Levi - shects' leu 1,r
Tenants William Banta. jr., Dennis Beach and John
G. Curtis and by inheritance. William NJ. Du0olS,
Albert J. Myer .Gudson II. Bailey. William t. fltch
Among the many present were Rear Admiral
fenhan Rear-Admiral Daniel L. Braine, Col
onels HI Parker. John McEntee. W: ID.
Mann W. c. Church. Chic, Englneer George Ers
masters George De f. Barton and George Wilson
Captain James II. Barker Majors ~ A. W WIEN.
ant H. NJ Patterson Generals George > Gr.tre
Horatio G. King Stewart H. Woodfori and hrthony
Henry r. Rhoades and Aaron Wand erbilt Major
William S Diller John y. Lockwood and william
s. henson and Jed Payne Capteins Wiam Wlls9d
and Frederick Spencer, Edward Trenchaci: Pay
Inspector Arthur Burtis psymest,er 4 Noel FAX y
Woods Charles Roberts. the humorist; Captain
White and Surgeon J. w. Hyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
THE WINNERS At NASHVILLE

Nashville May THE ani-h between Ray s
imr5rtcf Somcrsauit and Ducat In the Klrkmln
Handicap to-day was one OF the mos exciting ever
seen in the South. The former. however. through
Overton's superb riding anl Ducars unfortunate
position az the head Of tho stretch. very fast
race and a barrel OF money for his hackers. Ducat
carried many thousands Of dollars, too. ard Buck
The talent landed the odds on three out ~ six
races Illinois and Jim iIogg We're heavily backed.
Crcvass" was the only outsider 20 win during the
day. Cartoon was played all oyer the ring for
good thing buf ne died away a. he end OF six
longs The sport was 81 high class. Wea thor
clear ana warm. and ATTENDING. about 400. sam
marios.
First race six firongs-G!llnos, loO perkins,.
10 ? Won IN a hard drive by a mead: Advocate,
- 0aytpn. 20 J. second; Chow Chow. 100 o..
TayioD. t. /. thlri. Tim, 10. Valerie. Ior,ml.
Up. Nellie ). AMI Long Duke also ran
Second race ono mlle-Jm Hogg. . 81. Fisher.
g 10 J. won. tip. - PerkinD. 20 2. second.
Wlha'chie l0i 81. HID. q !. third Tim. ~.
Hmylr. captain spencer King Bors Graz Haniey
AM Caroline Hamilton also gan.
Thrill race. Klrhman Handicap. 81 40 adIa.l seven
furionss-Ray s. l2) Ovcrtonl, II 20 3. Won by
head; imp. Somersnut lco u'o~kns). 10 !. sec md
by - nose. Ducat. 10 Cartin), 70 >. third Time.
] eG's Henry YOUNG P.utus, Buckrene. Carlsbad
ana oxford also ran.
Fourth race four and one-half furlongs-Wools-
ncif. l22 Mlrtim. To- Z. won: Miss Alice. lo7
U.orpci. 20 J. second. ytonia. lOi o. HID. II l.
Thrill Tine o55 Laureate. Elizabeth. Katrina and
Naid'mir also ran.
Won. Tho King. III Kunz,. 20 I. second: Falera.
10 - HnD. y to l. third Time l:e. Peabody.
Miss Dixie. Rcl cap. Pomirct, BoilinSer say On
ana Bonnie Byrd also ran
Sixth race one mile Crnvaeso. al III Wi,ilars)
% TO J. won: MIS- Knott. q Newcom. - to !.
second. Tom Kelly. l0l perkins. 20 3 third.
Time. l.5ie tlorrey My rs, Cartoon. Twenty
Three. Miss Perkins. Alah L. ami Burle,te also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
LAKE SHORE AND NICKEL PLATE MEET
INGS

Cleveland Ohio. May 2.--The annual meetings Of
the Lake Shore and Nickel Plate roads were held
today All the old directors were elected. Chauncey
n. Depew and Cornelius Vanderbilt were present
at the meetings. The financial statement OF the
Lake Shore showed: Total earnings. $23,6S932
Operating expenses Sl7123,9l3; net earnings, $780,
VIZ; decrease in net earnings, %o172 freight earn
ings S4490.25s; passenger earnings. SG,Ss3.oGO
The Nickel Plate reported: Total earnings $7S7,
rs an increase Of s32O.5s3; operating expenses, S.
1855 net earnings. $.2lG2S2. increase of $2559s
The Lake Shore paid per cent dividend March
4 The Nickel Plate paid per cent dividend on
aist preferred stock on the same date.
The large gain In Lake Shore passenger earnings
sox to the Worlds Fair travel, there having been
material decrease not only in local passenger
ss4Fnlngs, but in the actual number of passengers
landed. The majority OF Worlds Fair passengers
we're carried the entire length OF the line.
me earnings from through passengers were 2076.-
and from way passengers, $,Sl6923. The sur
WIS earnings equal s. g per share Of stock and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
THE heather REPORT
COOLER WEATHER TO-DAY.

,,,s,,r,,on Nav 2-The storm which developed Tues
1,y rgh over the Middle Rocky Mountain regions mas
moved eastward this evening presents trough OF
l,y rrcssure extending southwestward from western"
Iowa The barometer is low over Nova SCOTIA ana II
storm, IL apparently developing north OK Montana An
50 ~, bt,b barometer has extended souheastward from
tho North Pacific the middle plateau region
and the barometer rapidly over the lake regions
Tho tonperaturc has risen along the immediate New
England and Middle Atlantic coasts ana "'"NI''"''
,peralres Of IS degrees reported at Boston WASH
,,y,,n CIV and Lynchburg The temperature has fallen
decidedly in the lake regions and the Middle Rocky
Mountain districts Scattered showers have occurred IN
the Atlantic coast States and the Northwest and snow
IS reported this evening NJ Cheyenne
Cooler generally fair weather is indicated Tor New"
England and the Middle Atlantic States showers are
indicated FOR Middle and Upper Mississippi ALLEYS
and the western lake region Severe local storms VIII
nr,bably occur in the Upper Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
COLLEGE GAMES.

Princeton. n. j.. May 2.-Princeton defeated Le
high to-day in a poorly played game of baseball.
The Princeton team weakened by the absence
OF otto from first and Bradley from right field
Score
Lehigh ........................0 o . o 0 . ,
Basehis-Princeton 16. Lehigh :. Errors-Prince-
ton Z. Lehgh S. Batteries-Altman and Williams,
Bowie and McClung
Hanover. " H.. May 2.-Intercolcgiate baseball
to-day Brown University, 70; Dartmouth, II: eight
innings Batteres-Russel. Brady and Tenny for
Brown. Tabor. DlnsmOre and Hun for Dartmouth.
New-Haven. May Yale defeated Amherst to-
day by the score Of 10 o. Score:
Amherst .......................O o o 0 0 90
Yale ...........................1 o 0 . X-4
Ilits-Amherst 4. Yale H. Errjrs-Amherst 2. Yale
2 Batteries-Ci~egory and sullivan. Carter Trldelu
and Greenway Umpire-T D. Henry. of Yale
Boston May Harvard easy same to-
day. beating Williams 10 to T. Score:
W9ryara ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
IIits-Harvard :. Williams :. Errors-filrvard ..
Williams 4 attcries-Ilghlands, Wiggin and
O'Mall"y; Clark and Draper Umpiro-Murray
Amherst. Mass. May > (S1eciaD.-The Yale fresh
men beat the Amherst freshmen to-day by score
OF to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine fair cool, fresh west winds
For New HAMPSHIRE and Vermont fair cooler In south
ern portion winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut and East
.rn New York fair. cooler; fresh west winds.
For New jersey fair cooler in northern portion fresh
northwest wiads
For Eastern Pennsylvania. the District OF Columbia
Delaware and Maryland generally fair during Thursday;
northwest winds.
ror virginia fair; cooler in the portion vari-
able winds.
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair. followed by CLOUDY
In the western portion south winds.
For West Virginia. fair: winds shifting to SOUTH
For Western Pennsylvania western New-iork ana
Ohio fair warmer: south winds.
For Indiana fair followed by increasing coudiness and
northern portion; warmer except IN the
extreme southern portion: southeast winds.
For Illinois Increasing cloudiness; showers and prob
obly local storms: in the northern portion; In
creasng southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washington May 1.-The Boston Washington
game to-day was by far the best of the season.
II abounded In great fielding and hard hitting.
The home team batted harder than the baseht
column shows. Mccarthy and Duffy saved several
long hits by brilliant catches. Maui was an enigma
to the champions. and four scattered hits were
all they managed get. The home team won the
game in the seventh inning on a base on balls.
three singles and Longs error. Weather clear and
warm Attendance LOO Score:
Washington ...................0 . 0 o o 3 x-6
Boston .................."......1S 0 0 . o . o.
Basehts-Washington 10. BOzton I. Errors
Washington 2 Boston 3. Bltteries-Maul and Nc
Gulre; Stivetts and Camel Umpire-flurst
Springfield Mass. May THE second game be-
tween Troy and Springfield resulted In another de-
feat for Springfield. Troy outplayed the home team
at every point and won hanGiiy with score Of
10 4
Binghamton, y Y. May 2.-The Erie aggregation
won a game from Binghamton to-day by score
OF Fl to g. The defeat OF the home team IS partially
due TO Pitcher Barnett who was hit hard and often,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

Swami Virckanmda lcctured india and Rein
carnation" last evening at the home Of Miss Mary
Phillips. No ~ West Thrty-eighth-st. lie men
toned among other salient points regarding Hin
dooism. Brahmlnism. that their religion bore
no distinctive name: that it was considered that "A
belief in the truth OF all crccds religion. and
that the belief that one certain dogma was the real
and only religion was sect The karmic law Of
cause and effect was explained. also IN" external
and internal natures In their close relations to
each other The actions IN this world. as governed
l,y "A previous life and the change To sim another
life were dwclt upon In detail. Among the large
number present were Miss Emma Thursby. Rod
crirk Perry Hughes. Professor Leon Ionisberg.
professor WoOdiord. Dr Holman. Thomas IT, cal
vert A number of members OF the Emerson club.
Miss Alice Ives. Miss Katharine STAG. Mrs. Samuel
swan MIR. and Airs. Doubleday Mrs Arthur Smith,
Miss Caroline Whitchcr and Isaac b. Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
A DISCUSSION on THE VIEW MAN"

The Wednesday Afternoon Club met for the last
time In the present season yesterday afternoon at
Mrs A. b. Stones. No. $50 West Fifty-nnth-st.
paper was read by Miss Kate Hiard The New
World and The New Man" She declared that trial
by jury in the word would he superseded by
the decisions OF learned JUDGES. and that women suf
frage would take the place of woman suffering.
She said that there was only one phase left 10
touch upon regarding the now man. and that was
the perfectly developed inner man.
Preceding her paper. she gave summary OF each
subject discussed durin- the season. An informal
reception tea followed the reading of the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
THREATENING READING FORECLOSURE.
THE FITZGERALD COMMITTEE WANTS PROMPT
AcTIoN-A NEW APPROXIMATIONS COM
M1TTEE IN THE FIELD

ruE FITZGERALD COMMITTEE WANTS PROMPT
Acr1oN-A NEW REORGANIZATION COM
M1T-rEE IN THE FIELD.
IN. snec,lation in Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
Rad stock has taken a bearish phase in the last
Jew DAYS In expectation of foreclosure proceedings
on the part of the general mortgage bondholders
The committee OF which General Louis Fitzgerald
has become president Issued circular Yesterday.
asking bondhoders TO deposit their bonds with the
Mercantile Trust Company forthwith, with view
to beginning foreclosure proceedings. The circular
recites the aid which the committee has given to
the receivers in managing the trust, but says that
the time has arrived for action the part Of the
general mortgage bondholders. If the receivers
cannot pay the two overdue coupons on the general
mortgage the bondholders it Is declared shall take
the property covered by the general mortgage,
which Is believed to be fully ample to satisfy their
claims. g.. 49,. 49,
general mortgage bOndhoders will not put Their
claims into court until word Is received IRON >.
disnost,o1 Of the foreign Observation-Disclosures OF Read
ing A new committee on reorganization, intended
composed as follows: Frederic =. OcOtt. presi-
dent Of the Central Trust Company; Thomas
Henry Bulge of HalIgarten & Co
Me:srs 'Bnilitt and Welsh. Of Philadelphia. have
stood that this committee has been formed at the
request Of the holders Of several millions OF me
general mortgage bonds who assert that the com
pany earns the interest the mortgage and hence
The bondhOders should not be asked TO make con
cessons in favor of the junior securtyhoders. The
bondhoders want an assessment on the Reading
stock and the preference income bonds Peope
who are acquainted closely with Reading affairs
say that the general mortgage bondholders, when
forced take decided stand, Will not be disposed
10 take the risk OF the company losing It's special
charter by foreclosure proceedings
Philadelphia. May 1t was officially announced
to-day at the ONCE Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company that the receivers had abandoned
the plan Of Reorganization proposed by them and
that any other plan Of reorganizaion would nave 10
be undertaken by the bOndholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

after paying per cent dividends leave a credit to
the income account Of sos 6j3 Operating expenses
for 1898 include $2lGi5l9 expended for new equip
ment OF this amount 81 62s 40 represents the cost
OF new cars ana engines. purchased TO replace o.d
ones worn out and broken up They also include the
cost Of l2l6 miles Of second track and 2o.5S miles
of sidings. well expenditures for changes OF
grade amounting in the aggregate si7S,s22.
AT the stockholders meeting the only change
made In the directory the election of Chauncey
VI. Depew to serve for year in place of John f.
i5urril. deceased. The value the stock voted
SL150,CN. II. b. Payne presided at the meeting
and c. p Leland was secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being will attest the value
TO health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedy. Syrup OK Figs.
Its excellence is due To Its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
perfect laxative; effecti any cleansing the sys-
tenn dispeng colds. headaches and levers, and
permanently curing constipation. II has given
sa tisfacuon to millions ana met win the APP
nroval of the medical profession because 1t acts
On the Kidneys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and II Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
SYRUP Of Figs Is for sale by all druggists In soc.
and 81 bottles. but II is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name Is
nrinted on every package. also the name. Syrup
~ Figs. and being well Informed. you Will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
The Crawford Shoe.

REASONS FOR ITS GREAT POPULARITY
Every pair is made with the hope making life
toner of its purchaser.
1t is made principles and is easy
until
any cost.
il is made by Us 10 sell only 10 the through
our thirty Crawford Shoe Stores warranted II
is CUSTOM shoe sold ready made has the larges,
sale Of FIRST Class shoe the world 1t Is
sold the its cost to make than any
other shoe made anywhere. New store. Broadway and
Fourteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
ELECTRIC LAMP PATENT LITIGA TIOy.

Chicago, May "A decision handed down
yesterday by the United States Court OF Appeals.
confirming the finding of Judge Seaman In the case
OF the Edison Electric Light Company against the
Electric Manufacturing Company. OF Oconto. Wis.
The court held that the Edison lamp patent should
be protected from invasion pendente lite. Mr.,
Goebe claimed TO have Invented the subdivision OF
electric light a quarter OF a century before Edison
publicly declared his discovery In 1872 and TO have
made incandescent lights for his own pleasure and
amusement in New-York City in 1854. 10 have used
Their, FOR lighting his store and to light wagon
on which was mounted telescope with which no
trayersed the streets Of the city.