davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-02

note OF tho evidence !; he had followed each
witness closely, and was confident no had
lost no point that would 30 OF benedt to
tho plaintiff and saw no other way In
justice than to hold tho marriage contract
valid and to deny tho decree.
When the judge commenced to deliver
his decision not breath stirred. The
spectators leaned forward. anxiety was
depicted on every countenanee. The
judge had warned that there was to be no
plause ahd the court respected the com.
mand, but whom no said: ~ deny the
Decree" tho sigh OF relief that cent up
swelled to . murmur OF appovnl which
Was promptly hushod by tho bAiliifs scat.
tered through the court room.
But outside tho court house nothing
could prevent the jubilation Of the crowd.
Women who had never seen tho plaintiff
till she came to Fargo pressed forward to
grasp her hand before she left the court
room.
~ am happy woman again for the
first time In year." was all sho could say.
Attorney Nolan left tonight for st. Paul
and Judge Mcconnell for Helena. All
efforts for settlement were declared oil,
though all tho parties will remain here
until the return of these attorneys, when
an attempt to settle tho differences be'
tween Aaron and Mrs. Hcrshfield will be
made.
Mrs. Aaron Hcrshfield said tonight o
settlement was not possible, and she
would not consider any propagation after
tho treatment sho had received at the
hands Of her husband and his relatives.
Not content with an attempt to simpl,
get rid of her, they attempted In cour,
to ruin herself and child by the most dis
graceful methods and henceforth III Z
courts will decide their case.
At the Hotel Webster tonight Mrs
Hershlleld was given veritable ovation
by the Fargo people. Tho case Of Mrs
Aaron Hershilcld against Mrs I. II
Hershtield for S75. 900 damages for alien
ating her husbands affections, 10 soon e
como up IN Helena with Attorneys Too.c
Cullen and Nolan Of Helena and Ball ant
Watson OF Fargo rs counsel for the prose
| cution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-02
LAsORER5 IN a GOOD CAUSE.
w. Z. T. 4. feopis Making Extcnsiv
Plans.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The general officers
of the National ". c. +. L. have been in
sess on here since saturday, Lillian NJ. y.
Y. Stevens. ce-presidcn'-at-larsc. prcsid.
ing, Miss Willard having returned to Bos-
ton upon the ljourument OF the national
convention. # has been decided to make
an especial effort towards organization
for the comm. year, Mrs. X katherine Lcntc
Stevenson. national corresponding sccrc-
tary. having been made superintendcnt OF
the department.
Strong resolutions we're passed concern
ing the work among tho colored people
and patriotic teaching IN tho public
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-02
SCATTERING.


Stables Of Fine Horscs Leaving st.
Asaph.
WASHINGTON, Dec. with the sport
over at 81. Asaph, tho stables are prcpar.
ing to leave tho track. G. f. Smith,
(Pittsburg Phil will send Defarailla,
India and Thurston to Morris Park, whero
tho Pulsifer stables will DO kept until
next season. James McLiughlin's sta.
bIcs, including Weinberg and Little Tom.
and Healey & Cooper and tho Sheridan
stables will 60 to Sheepshead Bay.
The Purser stables expect to 60 direct
to San Francisco, and will havo full car
load Of horses, which VIII soon be shipped
there. Jockey Mifiin Will 20 to tho San
Francisco course, and Sims and Doggett
expect to follow later.
1t is rumored that tho outlawed Alex.
ander Island track will be closed within
fow days by the Virginia state authorities.
Governor O'Ferrall is bitterly opposed to
winter racing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-02

CARSON. New, Dec. i.-Onici,l returns
from all counties in the state show that
the silver party elected every officer on
the state ticket and all but three in the
senate aui nine in tho house. This Is the
first time in years that any party has
made n clean sweep OF the state ticket.
Tho silver party of this state will ally
itself with the peoples national party in
the next presidential election.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-02
HANsBSovo4 AND SILVER.

He Thinks ssrmagy. France and tho
United states should Fix IL All Up.
ST. PAUL. Dec. 1.-Senator Hansbrough
OF North Dakota was in this city last night
on his way to Washington. In an inter.
view no said: "No financial relief can
come from any plan which does not
broaden the basis of the money of final
redemption. What is needed is hi.
mctallism and the way to secure It is by
International agreement between Ger.
many, France and the United States.
leaving England out Of tho question. The
latter country will never agree to bi-
metalllsm unless forced to do SO. Tho
populis, party is the ou,growth of the
financial tyranny which accompanied the
adoption of the gold standard. The
recent defeat OF the populist cannot be
construed as n defeat Of bImeta!lism."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The demurrers
in the indictments Of President Have.
meyer and Secretary Scarles of the Ameri.
can Refining company and Broker sey.
mour for refusal to testify before tho
senate sugar trust investigating commits
tee. were filed with the supreme court
to-day. They were based mainly on con.
s,i,utional grounds, holding that tho in.
dic,ments do not show that tho requests
for the information sought is within the
jurisdiction or authority of tho senate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-02
iir,iny wtth "A Rich Carr,

TACOMA. Dee. 1.-The steamship Vic.
tor.a arrived this afternoon from Yoke
hama bringing cargo worth over sl,nO.-
OJo. A consignment of silk worth 10000
will 20 shipped to New York by to-nlgni's
overland. the ohiec; being to got It there
ihrec days ahead OF u similar consigr-
ment which left Yokohama eigh, hours
earlier on the City of Rio Janeiro OF the
San Francisco line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-02
To- Tak Finance.

WAsHISGroN, Dec. i.-Seuator yoor-
hecs, chairman Of tho senate finance
committee. has called meeting OF tha,
committee Tor next Tuesday. The object
is general conference on matters under
tho jurisdiction of the committee. inclul.
ing tariff and finance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-02
HAMMOND HAS A PLAN.
ne Proposes to Build . RAiirsad In
Oregon.

ASTORIA, Orc., Dec. 1.-The signature
OF A. B. Hammond of Missoula, Mont,
was this afternoon attached to contract
to build railroad from Astoria to con.
meet with tho Northern Pacific at Gobls.
Ore.
The q members Of the subsidy commit.
tec affixed their signatures to the con.
tract, which gives Hammond tho magnifi.
cent land subsidy that has been sub.
scribcd by the citizens, and which 10
valued at over 81 l.0O,0oO.
The contract binds Hammond to com.
mence work not later than April /. and
thereafter to spend not less than $4,000
per month until the work Is finished BY
October, 1896.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-02
TED HIS NECK TO A RAFrER.
Melvin =. Wade MAdo the Final Roun,
I'm FPdAy NlRht

Melvin y. Wade MAdo the Final Iound.
Up Friday Night
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
GLENDIvE, Dec. 1.-Melvin S. Wade
committed suicide last evening by
stranguiation. When last seen at 10
o'clock p. m. he was rs usual and all tho
indications point to suicide.
He hung himself to raftcr ut tho Lady
ID. T. ranch near Culbcrtson. Deputy
Sheriff Cavanaugh left this evening ut
1880 o'clock TO get the nearest justice Of
tho peace to hold an inquest.
Wade was well known as q cook. which
business he followed for tho past Il years.
Hc leaves n widowed mother and sister in
Denver, Colo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-02
C,nrd Daring November.

WAsnlSGroS. Dec. Reports to tho
director of the mint SHOW the coinage
executed At the mints of the United States
during November to have been as follows /:
G. Id. S2,OiD.0JO; silver. Sl.073.0OO: minor
co rs. s9i.9J0. Total for the month. S3,-
1JI.pJl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-02
They'll Fac. the Music.

Sr. LouIs. Dec. l.-According to the
attorneys OF the Waters Pierce OIL COM
pany of this city, branch OF the Stand.
ard, the officers of that company will 20
TO Texas and submit themselves to tho
court AT Waco in which indictments were
recently found against them for main.
tainin. trust relations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-02

NEW YORK, Dee. The exports Of
specie from New York FOR the week ended
to-day and amounted 20 S2J,ulO in gold
and 81. SIS IN silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
financial elections.

SEW YORK No,cn ler 3D. 1894.
A MEETING: II The Stockholders ~ rae
n JEROME PARK Villa SITE AND IMPROVE
NEXT COMPANY w.ii be- held at IA" "f'c ~ "a" Com
f,rv Room :. 81 10 Isioadva' in III "a, NV
York ni Mnnda,. No.ouhff l"th. lh'i az /? ocipcN
Il TO-, IN. ,urli,. -. crciinp Directors OF e., sad
1nriranv fer rsing and 'r such other bus
ness I, my b.. nfourai before thr meeting
The r.lls VIII remain picn nom - o'cwci -. to
o oloch J.. NJ.
r.. order 81 the Elari ~ Director.
WILLIAM \. DIEE
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
financial.
American investment Co.
of Emm etsburg, Iowa.

WHEREAS. under . certain ind~ntGrc dated 'ie 2Iih
July iNsJ. made ietw"cr ia" American Investment
CuIaut EUue;.ins. love- he undo sigl'd. ~"
Trust Tho cay = Nov N'ti.
Trustee. af9Ynr other tl.nr7 provided flnt Ir case
drftlf ..ai h said Ni1r-iin Investment com
pl't Jog fl' ,r}ut ~ ah' r nfuir l"ni lfn"d rn.'f
thr Da 30 a agree 90" itI'i'ti hHi no.
s..h dcf.ii shall ,ufinu" i"i Sixty dn}f then
said fuA,r slall proceed .f lfc" "a collect s' in"
srrirlii.. N naaI Pledged ior nr payment co. the
same apply th. proceeds t' their fcIcmlfn an4
iniriD-i GIaI line ''i'nturS SOM" of thrn. IT,
olu,.I !l Scii,~ a. f. g. -. g. f. -. +. * t. ". y. .
T. u. = q. o. :. ! AM lu each 90 said .'il's sfu'a
unaor .siI asre-rl'at. an h' ."u' has cutnu"i jig
WHEREAS ihe rad''arn" Aas !"n I'quos "l hf IA.
holders la g" majority g said .r!"ifn'f. AMI "i
dclcirf'f irru.'d n each "i faii .crics Q" pro-
coed enforce ti' sreu,l .iotcrd ~ s4d ael''l'nt
Dos lie eal. of ti a~cufi,.s Pledged for
tho .nlnsnf 90 sati d"bcntnr"s.
SOW THEI.FTOHt. 'hr Mercantile Trust COMPANY. as
Trustee hcr.fy gives notice tt1i VIII FflfA. ~"
I'm lav 4 D.c,mh''. 1874. 20 ID" Real Estate ~
change and stl-srpou.s. ~. - Ll"fty Street llr
"a, o., New 81 0::n O'Clock thr ,.p-
coed o. pubic action an The securities pledged
via. II unirr each md al of sala .frrs
i.e t. each pledged
.ufiy G'hcuur~ included IN Hnld viii
tr offered sepantey under terms + idie whici VIII
announced q IT, nm" af .al'. l''!r". i.tH of tlr
said securities ts -DlD be mad application
~ ta. Acr,inic fruit Company. it, office ". 10
liroadWay go tho Cit' n New i"iK.
Dated Sew Nok. November l2th. l-3i
The Mercantile Trust Company.
~ LOUIS FlTZGERALD. rread.n'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
RAILWAY COMPANY.

NEW. YORK. October Gth. 1904
TINIIE ANIMAL MEETING -! 'hc sharehoid
/ err Of the MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
will be the ,'onpdIVs Once In New-l"fL city
No - Broadway. the second ""dnrslny IN Novrmhc.
~, i. ian fay II tiil month, - - O'Clock
4 Beard o. Directors tor III" 80 Iing year II to lie
eje, ted and .hrec inspectors Of Election
Tn. transfer ho,is sill remain closed from Friday.
% ,oher IN ~, ,'c,ck =. n. untl Thursday No
y.mltr 18th at 10 c'c'ch 4 "
''' u. W. McWiLiIAMs. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

HE money markets showed no change ~ con-
ssltons. There is still too much money 10 iehd
oone bankers thought that a slsht tcnle'c!
,~"ard hardening Of rates waa "bserFApiF' but
u certainly did not Obtrude itsei upon puD.ic
uouce Indeed. some little tInc. DESPITE ln'
.mscuons. must yet elapsc before the faN"Ttoi'
meet OF Tuesdays work can De recogiiIz'" '''
,snuing and borrowing. Money on can l'pi
sshuhg bankers balances. was al per cent, WIN
@eept.ons at Y Of per cent. Tine offerings
sefe beyond the demand, inquiry was snail.
s'lne loans continued 70 be- made Tor Ions'.
rs'.oqs than usual at low rates, as az 'is"'
o'ths az Pa per cent. Banks ana trust ,''H-
.nhes consented to renewals at per ceni. Ita'es
See quoted follows: ] per cent Tor t"r'F
VS., per cent for sixty days to four mounts,
~ ior I'VE 10 six months and . per cent ."'
zen 10 eight months with az stated, "a loi
e sl months on the very best security CONNER
,a NO. paper Of frst-ciass grade was In great ~
:, a NJ with Inadequate supply. Rates preVd"'u
,.7Q-@. for sixty TO ninety Endorsed biI!s re-
h."hole; per cent for four months commission
n,' ana prime singl. names: 3M4 per ceht ioi
s.m Six months single names, with ai2". ~
hoer paper bearing good names, Tor WHICH,
Ever there naturally was not easy dlsp'af-'
o'esn exchange was easier. and no goa was
TIL ior export IN the usual sense Of the Woru'
M. Ease OF the market was due to better sup
on e vi oiiis, and less urgent demand. the cl"s'
ss,nisa@y was soft. and rates declined lib on
ra,o.uay morning Bearing in mind that the
Sat, VI sterling exchange. at which gold can De
co., p'ea at profit. Is 81 50 for bars and 81 80 Tor
n,, a. the following table of rates for the week,
,s.'seu by THE Financial Chronicle" Is OF In
N'rs' al this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Totals 49, 100 GIT 100 1lG OG 600 592 i76 200 s'%
The bank exchanges Of the New-York Clear
ing House and the stocks sold al the NeW-I 0rk
Stock Exchange last week and for the same
week Of the preceding two years compare as
follows:
Nov r. 80 Nov H. 03. Nov. 10 %
Exchange .. SCjG 525 3Gt s4ys2G 0sg s46s ~ 80
No shar4e s,l5 oti Az fO152i1 AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE


Two incidents of :hc greatest importance prs-
sent themselves when tho market If tn. w.ok
Is reviewed. These are the possibility # an i'm
mediate bond issue to strengthen the rodcrlt
Treasury and the overwhelming victories of
b inT f s ho panty on Tu,Sd% G @ As to w.
munity undoubtedly is ,ha, IL should h, made
But greater than tho possibility OF the bond
issue, ,E@ o 9p 2f snE bond s'ss in It's ' upon
II is conceded on all sides ina, ,b.' cycr, ,.
az" ur"n ~ "aNS ol genuine pros,r'y ,or me
Is,,, ~ 60, " ,H' '.'"I % 'i''
49,, .,',,,',,,, a-i .'',iis Nv 80 il-
business ,,orli roof f~,,, . w., ,,r.,c ,,
}. ~isla.i.,, f,, s,,,,, ,.,' r,G,, -.
r,,~i,I - ham,, , tr, w. 49, 49,,
res,,,sa r,',.,,-ir ~. a., ,'' ''''' ~
- -. 80 , ~, 1871
'',' ''.,l,' - ,.uS roo - h"'' rom pihk
- az ing i".'"''i -
a. ga. t',"' WI we P'v,ll,'' p''ap,IiN
s,i'" ~ ''Ni''' anu '.i''bNr. htI'ih 'r'f"lnS,
Ply Il ld'-' Idr' III 'lr Ntu" ~ securities, ana
tNe rle'tl"NS IN themselves have nj IN Increased
them 50 far: Yet Tuesdays results have rr'-
du'eJ SITUATION WI y not only tends 10 IN
crease railroad earnings but guarantees that the
stockholders and not the Granger iaN-gathorars
shall Get the larger share. When = the only
question
These limitations upon favorable conditions as
well the real nearing II the elections them
selves, We're reflected IN tho stock Exrharc4.
With slight reac;ioLs the prices of stocks. from
Wednesday on. showed incr. asing activity ana
an upward tendency. In view &C these facts the
fluctuations Of price arr less instructive than the
tendency and the Granger group ard tho Ccn-
eral list deserve mos, consideration. as being
most significant No instructive contrast is fur-
nishcd by comparing the prices ~ Monday. the
day before election and the prices OF ycster-
day Of some Of the most active stocks:
stock Mon Sat -.,,N Mon. sat
I.,cF Isand. .-.. ~ =. - Am I'n,' - g. - l"l
:, Pun 49,. 81 a. Cti1,r - 7;s ~.
Northwestern loo. lo., pe' & Hudson. =, y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
rrnorrAN rlAANcI>L MARKETS

ro-s.n ,ov 10 . g. % ''n- u.s. lps-, - BON N 10y
81 tn. account Nrw YORK. Feirffi''na 'nt 'nl. M
hands tt'sdan Pacific o. IN. 10 %
,..,nd nsif - d. Illinois 'erff'l -! MEXICAN "."
mar. a.. 80 l'aul common. 80 NJ" loiH 'tnNAl
In5s. icnrsy, anla -. IcadnG %. Mexican '"Htral
new per cent bonds. CO.. Louisville and N"si'il'
81. AtchisDu common. ~.
o. ~. Tho of bullion wihlrh"h MN me
Bark of England IN ialancn in-in' - il"''"' 49,,
I'm u tu Paris aG.lc'r quot pr NJ frn'" az I'-
francs ~ cenfiines f,i tho account
I.ri'r Exchange i.1niou - marks -
rf.nnngs sight - MARKS -, Ifennin@s i"f ~
dar hi The statement Il III" lmI'r'l l'inh q" ''i-
many hov- an n-f"asr f"-i- "f 2,GNi 49, fpr.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
Bankers an1 Brokers.
Iipiocn0 Notices

Pennsylvania RAILROAD COMPANY.
Philadelphia. November l. 1894
r}'IIE Board Of Directors has this day declared
A semi-annual dividend Of TWO AND ONE-HALt
PEP CENT uplu Capital stock II The Company pay
cash AMI after November 30. 1874. TO share
holrrs registered ON the books of the Company at
on f'f.ta, November :;o,h dividends will be paid to
women.
Cnc.lues for dividend will be mailed to sharehaders
ROBERT ". SMITH Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

'-Ach"nee On London in Paris ard Berlin dd
n'' 'ca" L" favor again spld exports by
mean" from THIS country Of III" triangular opol.-
"Ioii: iaies for money in the foreign markets
remained Without change Money 90 all ia
!tohdon was quoted at = Of PEI cent and = Gn
~, ol,el marked for short and thrcc-lnonth
DUES. me Bank Of England's riinimun rate OF
.HSconht was lett a; per cent. Gold continues
- Dc exported from England t. Franco. and the
bank ol england al one time raised the pr.ca 81
solu oars sdSh'iN: subsequently The price ,gas ra-
duced To the normal rate. Tho prevailing pc.
ol mar silver in London was 29iSd no. ounce
some dVooo0 ounces Of this metal were cnrOrt-i
IRON New-lork. Telegraphic advces yes ter,lal Re-
po.'od 'ne London markets as somewhat unstea H.
'"tHS 10 the approach of the fortnightiy settle
neni This begins tomorrow. and s. cxnect,d
l" cNnnit an account Of considerable maput-
'ud'. The rise in American railway shares failed
I" attract the public greatly. and The doalin,s
remained almost entirely professional Their,
Were signs Of 0vcrspeculat lion in Vienna. AMI 4
p0Ss-bl" setback there feared For the row
'SSce' al securities u London for tho week. the
CLOSING quotations Wcr" generally at PAL Thc
new Chineac silver loan was Il, premium Of 3,
anu Mexican GOV eminent bonds were at a pre-
MUM of y TO per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
.lMLENaNaMElNN,
ocCtpEH.pL AND ORIENTAL ). ). co.
rACIrIc MAIL q. 5. co.

steamers leave
clrDer "a. o. H.
OCEANIC. VIA Honolulu. l"cc1'heF L. y N
ltY or RIO DE JANEIItO 80. december ~ ) !. M
,.'i.t - .'............... December -. p m.
-'. s.. f,-.i. ,,.I;. January 5. T.. Ia
F,r freight s,s-e-- and seneih informatio' appV "
a.. i,....lmay ~ / Battery Place Washington building
,.i Roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12


49, c5GPMM nxn GG11MMo
EMPRESS OF JAIAE. November ~ February !. April 22
Ms or OF peJSsr 10 N Rpl Jun June &
70 EG&ylULU, F.Jl .xg AUS ! 8A-lA
~. ". t: :a ae g %a 5:.' S''y 800 '''"'"-' '
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
AVE- lOH r.NAs. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
t'Om ~ l2 6H{s F y6{A 9e i ~ rex
SSao ATG lfiN NGs y shLT LhKE gao CRY Also to
SAN FRANCIsCo oRa all G1l ~ W'"tfA Resorts
70 JAGfE3Tyittm ST n1r T5r TAM . q &C. an
If n Il las az cso5:sG, t,ah h"a Catoina NM.
Co. s. Gersia Florida. q lNc.YHi 49, }ina.iat,ons
C. W " 'm,i low & e. Gen. Asis 70 i. n. n T.
nLD DOMINION LINE,
1r rNtT@L;II r N 9tp nE r9t;
2I n f ia ~ .S@TtMo%o yA WAsifSa
T2S e. IA fArs | T Moa w "%a aai So
For WrsT POINT LA-Tu,s, Thurs az Sal From
urtsya = through uo&fts ana freight rates to al
P''''' "'' " L. GurLLAuDEU Traffic Manager.
bed I'D" LINE or STEAMSHIPS.
SAG A Az MAH HX TSs ~ G rpa5i2s
y.Nrl' FIX y,~inSs,a, ~ - - NJ
s = FiIiLAD.:l.iHiA.... sa'aflay. Nov. % p m
These American steamers hagt APie'siy f,r TIE trade
For tuacao ard Maacaito frcient only -,
$ MAHArA''' nourroy .iIirrss .Ef Rsi1FrT -
General Managers. 1913 Fr0nt-si.
& AvANNAII IINE.-FOrK TIMES WEEi-
). y from rer - r. foot o. sprins3s M%Snday ~,
la' rHETr G2ns 49, N, rs &c %, r . As
G'3 $Dsn5 : T.! %~,E E @s 4, y: <
g eOrHrL Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

the Tribune has printed the gross earnings e
HN-"he railroad companies or systems for IN,
l"ur'h week in October or The number thirty
Two companies returned gains of s7oS1f7 OF 10 ,
rer mt. ana nineteen "omran ics lsses of $239
''' or $40 por cont. Tho total number shows a
gain Of $iS9.s1S. or s. por cent
Fourth week oct 1875 1904 I,ino,,,~o. g.
- conpani"s s.; >'CUSl sfGi9 .Gl Inc ST.! ~ l..
IL companies. 1rc;7@> ip. a Doc -, 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
WHITE STAR LINE.

Z. 0'7''E' @'"'' ''''''''
,Aa9a,ic ::.Noy -. a m Ad-at!c. Dec. ~ a m
.mt.ea.. -. ~ r,annt,. 'ge, 70 a. m,'
- j. u.ci. too, - W., lnth-sii,
80 CD~TDE CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAM 10.
saloon rates upward. according u steamer ana ID.
-a'an 4 'rea0ri cabin these steamers ~ ~,
$50 -'eerare f-or New YORK On Britannia hffla'ic;
'i,s-nanc so. ~ rs"-'c ard 7er,on,c ~ prepsse
.,rS-ts 80 ., B.aduay. New York PhNafe'pna
-, . TO N1!nu;-Ft n MAITLAND KERSEN Aren'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
LINE.

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...,I> lll. AID Al rly..4a points
tren r!et - l.. uoot u ite~,". cli-si.,. p m
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4, s,e.. o., nlte class pas>sflrr acel.aJla,oas
NM !. tl.lDt a GO. Genera Agents
Bswin. Green y. I.
IA Cent 1 Pen Fast ! & + Line va j. s.ny!se
20 t.ri. Passenger Line Ma 'hat esi ~.
d lerr. Aen-I AZ. .,y y wak. y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
y oMrAGNlE GENNNALE rransaran'iqne.

y .sT--s' = Is--'t' II I'm fEf.- -.
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g. .tfi iNlNt rFnt'lli. sat- ".N - lt' j. %"
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t,,- FIRST class. sitl. Second class sllb
- l :. ----.l A.-.-.- y LLM.-nE groom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

49, ,t.-,r rts-it.s AZ lowest f'r any tour.
'..a re,s E.rr, facl'y ard nformaton -
tho COOS A. sos. 20 an l221 RHhy " I.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-30
S. for The Season; So 10 Insure

Mare in Foal. Lien retained on Colt
for Service Fee.
Bay Horse, 16l hands, heavy name
and tail, fine style, splendid way of
going.
Sired by Hudson, 1881, he by kentucky
Prince, 2470.
First Dam-Mollie Darling, (dam Of II a
noted Forrest Time. 1929, by Edwin For
rest, 1882.
Second Dam-Bettie A. (grand dam of
Christine. 2:254) by Tom Crowder. PAGER
of the dam Of Maud s., 2:0S1.
Third Dam-Ball, by Ball Hornette. pacer-
sire of the dam of Lucilla Gold Dust. 2:I6.
Fourth Dam-Beck. by Cleyelard's Win.
he by Blaekburn's Whip, thorough bred.
Forrest Prince was shown at r mr. minp.or
in his three-year- old form; vas awarded
first premium for best Roadster Stallion.
first premium for all work, first premium
Sweep Stake Stallion. He will be mt in
training soon as be is through with the seas
on to develop his speed: he could easily
have gone in the $50 list lad he leen trajn.
ed. lie has been in the Stud and has proved
fine breeder. CanLot do better than r.
breed TO him. for he sires size. style and
finish that il in demand, 49,"
ALFRED HALE, Belleview, Mo.