davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Board Wanted.

BOARD lor man X wife for uss OF furnished
roo rs. e.. box ~ World.
BY COUPLE Ga east side, large front room; heat.
running water; good beard IN American tamilys
no children or b1ar1eTs, reasonable. state telmA
Comfort. 7OS Columbus ave.
COUPLE want buRri; furnished south roorn,
lOldlng- bed, refined nome, cenirN no tais %
fourth hours; 800 per month"; references Perna-
neat, g7JW. Esd S.
LADY 4 grown son want convenient rooms
boart above 5Oth st. about Sl2 weekly. 4. IL,
box $40 Uptown World.
MAN WANTS b A ID so, and for mother.
temporarily 90; .-th 10 2oih s.. seeker, boz
2=G World, uptown.
MECHANIC wants board In small family where
there are c9iy or borders, trum 2id 70 toth
s.. fIh 10 a'h ave-, west side AddTass Nef
uhaulr go ", 81 -.
II OMS & board waited FOR students: send al
dt"sscs fe!s.eGeea &C, 20 Secretary, iss Le1-
| iDs.on GEe,
sQuARE heated room with bohrd loo elderly
lady; private family prelrrrcd sia'e Terms u
| full particulars, MoOerAle, 1925 3d ave Wofid
Bmuch.
YOUNG LADY desires room Il board; S4thsk
To 0Oth 81. east side; terms moderate, MrL
Keelau. 31o r. SSths.
| 2 ROOMS ,S board wanted Tor gentleman WlIei
! mus te reasonable. AddressA. A. Uoldalnilh,
ITO Reade 81 49,
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Business Notices.
ApTpnIFyE or TEN YFARs.

An average bust esi mans lie q n easily oe
lengthened len ypais by the occasional use OF
Ripans THbuler DO you know any one VINO wants
lhose ten yearsT
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Boarders Wanted.
West Side

BATH ST, Fl W.-Large room for 2 gentlemen sP
gentleman wife; excellent table; references
4oIlI 81, l57 W.-Si Igle n double rooms. fur
modated -
The evening world., 1894-09-26

, VNVVTtHI UUHTu, good accommodatIons Tor Een-
Gemcn. So
iHIH ST., 33i w.-Nice room. with good
The evening world., 1894-09-26

18TH ST, 3i3 W.-Good board; single q double
rooms; gents IS. ladies' reasonable; all ao-
The evening world., 1894-09-26

~ II ST.. 30s W. Nicely furnished room. cor
ner Nat; good table; homelike. Dletterlop.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

5sTH ST, s33 W-Nicely furnished rooms; es.
ceilent table; paror dining room: table boards
references
The evening world., 1894-09-26

55TH ST., 1913 W.-Board furnished rooms,
all accommodations; private house; terms 81
18TH sr., 3i5 w.-fIandsomeiy furnished large
terms moderate
The evening world., 1894-09-26

56TH ST, $40 w.-Rooms handsomely Furnished:
all conveniences. superior table; reference.
9th ST. 463 W. Nicely furnished rooms. with
board; all convenences; table board
The evening world., 1894-09-26

blsT ST, 3O3 w.-Large small Furnished
rooms with board; near l. station
The evening world., 1894-09-26

6lsT ST. l47 w.--pleasant rooms large q small:
superior table; references.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

10TH ST. 235 w.-Large small rooms with
board large room for doctor's office.
s2D ST. % w.-Double q single rooms. with
rood bOarl.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

o. ~ 81, AT W. Nicely furnished rooms, with
The evening world., 1894-09-26

boTH ST, 257 w.-Boarders wanted, ladies' q
gents; terms moderate
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Bv the Copeland perfected system Of
mail treatment you may be cured at home.
Write for information.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

LEXINGTON AVE, l76-Alcove for 2 SIS per
week; other nicely furnished rooms. good
table; references
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14
Union PartvOf the Hawaiian Islands

For the promotion of the best in
terests of all the people of the
Hawaiian Islands and for the organ
ization of party having only this
object in view, the following is
adopted as a declaration of the
principles upon which the organiza-
ton to be known as the "Union
Party" is to be established, and upon
this platform we invite the co-opera-
ton of every friend of good govern
ment.
LIST. REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT
-Yhe Union Party is unalterably
opposed to any form of monarchical
Government in the Hawaiian Islands,
and declares its full allegiance to the
Provisional Government, endorsing
the proposal for constitutional con-
vention looking to the extension of
popular representation in the Gov
eminent.
I'd PoL1TICAL UN1oN-We declare
our leading principles to be the
accomplishment of a political union
with the United States of America
and the maintenance of a stable and
honest government.
Sd. PUBLIC LANDs-We favor
such legislation as will promote the
occupancy of all public lands, includ-
ing those heretofore known as
''crown lands" by small holders, and
foster the development of varied in
dustries, believing it to be of vital
Importance that ''many acres"
should be for "many men,"
4th. CITIZENS RIGHTs-We de
clare that all citizens are equal be-
fore the law and we are opposed to
monoplies or privileged classes,
favoring participation in the govern
ment by every loyal citizen.
5th. LABoR-We favor such legis.
Iation as will substitute American,
Portuguese and other European
immigration, for Asiatic immigration,
thus securing a class of immigrants
for labor purposes which will
ultimately be of permanent value to
the country as settlers.
9th. PUBLIC WoRKs-We favor the
immediate establishment of COM
prehensive system of public improve
ments that shall be of permanent val
ne to the country and afford needed
employment to the laboring classes,
but we declare against importation
of labor and material of any kind
whatsoever for use on public works
which can be obtained in the home
market, and materials which must
be obtained from abroad should be
obtained through local dealers in
open competition.
It'll. PUBLIC OFFICEs-We hold
that no person should occupy any
position of trust or profit under the
Government who is not loyal to the
same.
Sth. PRISON LABOR oppose
the employ nent of prison labor in
any mechanical pursuits.
9th. TAX SYsTEM-We favor re
vision OF the tax system whereby all
property, improved and unimproved,
shall bee taxed on an equitable basis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14
FOR THE NIPPING AIR
HEAVY STORM cLOAKS AS WELL AS
WARM TRAVELLING CAPS.

How to Dress For n Steamer Trip In Win
ter-A Magnificent Velvet CIoak-Pretty
Little Odds and Ends-New Fancies For
Young Ladies.
copyright. 1894. by American Press Associa-
toni
Many ladies, from some unexplainable
cause, like to make a steamer trip in
winter. They brave the dangers of the
wintry gales and cold, and for Just such
needs found a line of storm coats yes
terday while / was looking for new ball
dresses. The most of these cold weather
wraps were made with the ulster as a
basis of form, with whatever added
fancies fashion now exacts. There are
numbers of these ocean wraps of large
tartan plaids In the dullest coIors,
though a few are seen with the green
ard blue with narrow red and yellow
stripes. Some are of russell reds and dull
green, and these are very pretty. Some
of them are made of heavy storm serge
lined with bright colored flannel.
The greater part of these cloaks are
half tight and made TO button all the
way down to the feet. and they have
bishop sleeves which button at the wrists
for warmth, though few are sleeveless,
having rather long cape which covers
the arms. Some of these are CarricI1
and some Caftan shape. the latter nearly
always having good sized capuchin
hood. Irish frieze is favorite material
for these storm coats, and indeed there
is nothing that can compare with it for
warmth and solid comfort. Frieze coats
do not need to be lined all the way
through, but the Caftan should be lined
with red cloth to be perfect. 1t is a mis-
take to have these coats made sleeveless.
for in a strong wind the capes will blow
aside and leave the arms cold.
For the head there are those very
ugly travelling caps, pretty colored
Tam o Shanters, and, most comfortable
of all, knitted hoods, with full ruffle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14

DANCING SLIPPERS AND HAIR ORNAMENTS.
other is set on the top of the vamp.
Many ladies have slippers made to match
their gowns or of piece of the material,
but slippers can be purchased Of every
tint in vogue this season and of almost
every fabric, 80 that Is scarcely needed,
and to have them made costs much more
There Is pretty new fancy for young
ladies to wear full wreaths of small
roses without foliage in their hair. These
have an upright bow of ribbon to match,
and the whole is extremely taking. The
roses are half buried in the puffs and
curls of hair and set quite far back on
the head, leaving at least three fingers
breadth of hair between that and the
forehead. Large or small rosettes of
ribbon with the stiff little plumes make
another little caprice for the hair for
full evening toilet, and a double bow
and end of two inch ribbon with two
outstanding plumes form another pretty
little decoration for the hair. Hairpins
are sewed into them, SO that it is but a
moments work to affix them. These can
be purchased ready made, or clever
young lady can consult her own taste
and make them herself.
Many ladies have put off getting a
heavy mantle until now, for it is really
quite difficult thing to decide upon. \
mantle must be of heavy and richer ma
terial than is worn in any other garment,
but, on the other hand, when too heavy
it weighs the wearer down, and, also,
the heavier the fabric the dearer it is.
When the first thigh novelties" have
been sold, the woman of more modest
means finds such wraps cheaper, and
also finds a greater variety to choose
from. The materials most seen just now
are velvet, which is, par excellence, the
choicest of all.
Next is the velour de nord, with its
heavy ribs and often changing colors;
then velutina, both ribbed and plain.
These are for the handsomest goods, and
they wear well and are warm if rather
heavy. Next comes handsome melton
cloth in various colors, and these take al
most any trimmings, though beading
done directly on the mantle and fur are
the most suitable. Melton cloth is very
durable. Zibeline, too, is satisfactory
material and, like melton, will stand
much bad weather. There is new fab
ric called caracol, which is very hand
some. but also expensive. 1t requires no
trimming and will last for several sea-
sons, if care is taken to choose a shape
that does not undergo much change as
seasons go by. There is a standard shape
for all mantles, and any changes are but
slight variations after all.
Seal plush-or, as they call them
abroad, ''sealslxin cloth"-has been and
still is favorite for all sorts of wraps
and mantles. Bengaline and heavy reps
as well as plain black faille and gros-
grain are all used for these long mantles
and are all handsome. must not forget
the superb matelasse and matte woolens.
which are very durable and very hand
some. All of these goods. except the
silks and velvets, are "a inches wide, so
that Al yards make an ample wrap.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14
A Dainty WorkbaR.

Cut out two circles of pasteboard the
size of an ordinary tea saucer and cover
each on both sides with figured silk or
silkoline. Take a strip of the same,
three-quarters of yard long, and gather
each end, sewing it around one-half of
each of the circles prepared. Then gather
each sewage edge of the silk with cord
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14

or stout sewing silk until the gathers re-
duce the length of the edges one-halt
and fasten cord or silk firmly to the cir
cles. Two straps of ribbon to hang the
whole up by, and big bow of the same
on the circle that will hang outermost.
completes this charmingly convenient
bag. 1t is specially useful, because it
has no draw strings to wear it out, and
because work can be put in or taken out
as it hangs, without the trouble of taking
it down. q. I. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14

Mrs. Barbara n. Galpin is the success
full business manager and assistant edi-
tor of tee Somerville C1ass.) Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14

top. Inc moGIsJe JoId me rnar she mad
an order for another gown in the same
style, but with pea green velvet in place
of the maize satin. There was no trim
ming on this gown save that made by
the satin around the neck, and indeed
trimming would have been superfuous.
There are many pretty little odds an6
ends that go to make up perfect toilet,
and among them there are the daintiest
of slippers in white or light tinted satin.
These are made with quite high heels,
and many Of them have straps across the
instep made of elastic set thickly with
imitation jewels. Another style which
is called the Spanish slipper has sort Of
network made of black silk and drawn
up over the instep and fastened in two
places by fancy garnet clasps, and an
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-15
JIII,
WISCONSIN
CENTRAL
LINES

Tw" fast trains daily between st. Paul
Minneapolis and Chicago. Milwaukee aud
oil r"inIa in Winconein, making conncr.
tion IN Chicago viii, MI lines running
Fast aud South
Tickets sold aud baggage checked
Through to Nil i'ointn IN tho United states
and Canadian ltovincca
fo full Information regarding Routes.
Nhlon. Mnpn iol,larn cite, nddtcm your
nearest Ticket Agent ~,
,lnH g. Pond, Gcul rnsa. Art
Milwaukee,, Wis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-15

- f<s <
49,, l, <.,.s.
10 ~. <It@ss.>% "a ;;H.1.4
(,,<} az ~. e,<ss, ,n.t 10 s~.e~4e = ~
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.,,g .sa.s> >.ese tc.< - ,,lte srsSs 20
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ief ns Ehshe f,l,9 IN tc,t ffl%Ihts am
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Ihffn afs s|'ths fhry sunny ih4nsh
td~tf"ss :" IN A'''r.e TN a|"t'"n t',e's
~ tnA f,,e,1a,A M/,0d, ~. u,x<.>,,A
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sts alen G,ins os,y interesting ti,i0tea IN
q. u VDidna',n's "tld faIitdhia tlsNa,s
snd Jhsh tAsihdliiiss ~ s,iIeIa II
imt'",""t 'nt'oUhti',n, 'Ieady nn1 oaNli
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-15
oasVUVW NtW,h.ts.
Wtt,,t,tfttt.tf

tae"w. M",hIs.
Wun'rhAir.
FROM Yesterdays iehge,
t'oun Standard. tilWmti no. fancy.
~ ibmtN n
nhiitn Creamery. 'An,'l.lc, dairy.
ZOO p'". o""hns, tOn'Ou.
'"rrpr l'nll ,ronn tie iimhmluc, H..
lhc, lnioh. ,,c
Euua tnnie,n, "Gnt;lc ranch. ,lgr
t"i,h, l',onHeh ,hioknnr. l2ntiar
,"' VI lnoLH tie, peoao tG,. iutkr,n tee,
live oh''kena ,el"ina) T. hno,t AGO ro,
ios fewls. tH,ho@ti ductp. &iWoo
1000 noos", tlnortl'
Ntutt,ntH thhhagen. native. ,hcoe
" oo lw' o"n'hl uotn,oon. tiOui&is rcr
ton Nnhina, w nwcoln i',c rnr H. .
""i"nn, " h''ott' 20 tntntrn, pnoLn. ~ 90
osf 70 rn,,ots. hOotfno. ,utnhnpnn, 100
offi on heete inourt, IN
Mu,auera lnu, ~, 90, Hhntn. sp3
n'led hMleN $1,000, ohorpi feed, so 90
rhichen wheat, ~
Nta Sound. tN,efs9n rr ton
NAV timothy. enat M the mountains,
t'NM NonnI timothy. oOm$iaOo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-15

ri "ihef sey. my ng" IN my pntt ~ The country,
NJ ~" ompiryiotni which ~ furnish You mead
noi be- hw.y ftmn hmm Dver night. You cnn givo
ypw wholeime 'rths w"k. uonly yrn spnre mo-
m"nia. hs,aplinI Ia not required JON run no risk
W. supply y,n ullh all that Is nnndoI. u viii
",s' yrn "hi,lng 10 ny The BUSINESS. My one
'nn do ih' w"'k Eeglnb.rs make money from
tlh s'att Failure IL unknown Win our workers.
E1ofy b'W ypu lnbor you oan onsliy mako dollar.
n" me VII" Ia willing 10 work falis 10 make moro
m"""y oy''y day than ran ba ,onde In three days
~ my ordinary employment. Hend Tor FREQ book
containing tho fullest Information.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-15

Ff1fsf afN II pen 80 If G5y ri aa,5}i( affrf srf
rtDlEftHa;, FfrVf8IC9s, EJC
HrFfS<Tgb ~ Hbrzsgaf as/,e,
pntM Waabjn9sn a. GJwE III, mi
,tohis, EyJwN ~
W0gAf slO pr honAted
Ct5s Wb,fn si1n 'o,fs, t|,Wt,c, rum
m'a, 45m4'%
Ehett1 tn,p tHjfH l~'t trn
M 1,Utthv, halnd, ~ tJmslH NJ.
VfnfthHtea ttatrss, ~t per hpf,d
D4ief tRnbtrH tsneb bp'inr. fresh
made, fahtv, Gn pr rjI taljtoria
U,kH, mr. thnem, tbmlr MR.,
hasi,, mr. -, d,hon
t'onAh trnde,ed md ,nit, 7i5mj| !.
Widnn &, M g,annoie1, b.2tr e<tta
q, h.
H~pre A,t"mkIe's, ;a,e per " ,ihm
k,aodp. 2tm ~, lm, IL.
LhbD To j,J H.
JArhs rvs tbc. WcWtl
Ipnhethm Ih,np Itm lGe pc, ~.
tnnAh oupfb ltAns itW lta I,nt w.
NIAJ AND tJVE ftDGE
Erff liYo NHiRhl. FIRST clnfa rioe,s,
2mHior
Mn,'ps Liyo maieli, G,el claar. &c.
ll"na tjVe weight. FIST rlnhr, GwM
E'"e th,thr AVo,aen. tI6mtlb pn,
lonI
Ho,la Ann I'tAus t'.c ,"t w.
l'ns Claws ',mrr POI W.,
'Attfa Live weight. Gm1c tmt w.
lAnna Al fd,ntt2 90 pot lnnd
r"nt,n, l,o'nnalio dmka, live. A., 30
i,u 'iot. chiohona. ~ On Us, don. poonc.
h,0omt'.oO ie' don. turkeys. roe lm,
i,und
Th,'ow i" lmt H.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-15
VOL. VIII.
OUR COUNTY

FUWC OVOV =
FROM
Rev. Parker
Portland, Orego
Stanley Smith
or some time,
|treets.
The steamer
Ter cargo, and
Wednesday.
Charles Strau
,apa, q fine ba
,;a home last II
A portion of
nd Young's st
Iay. The mill
lpril l.
Mr.. Mckense
assumption, y
california ut I
loyers' llospit
The schooner
an Francisco,
,g lumber for
Prof. Feastel
lg school at IL
it'll the patron
..e has deternii
rm. The de
Known by tho
, be greatly 4
The Cirays
.ny's mill at
rye business
i'll running
rtion is obi
u.1ler to keep
Hist for fnishe
rail already
r week and
les this lai
i, a great
tipped by ";
ktensive ado
NJ: s; ri; ): :: :;
. mill is as
e Pacific co
One cannot
endeavors
IN to find $
thout in a
terests OF /:
Getting. Re
Their voted
.cause the
&ember won
passage.
10 teach ers
5s opposite
,at there We
1aries alrc
lem to ever
become
ISOLATION.
i've too lar
"a momel
"a, achers in
'uhMaller rec
g raile memoe
.sion, or 1
nd. In 4
y schools
onth, out
lcher has
raonal q
,ich. his
long viii
re Of tea(
n, subsc
oks, mag
,eives $50
{ month
IN: : :; : s: !:
vIk,he mai
kpayers
er to re
= Ia sen our
educati
gh, a mos
,ociatio
IOT lerstan
US hol
!. g. S
lis new
ur flo,
er a le
Cros
ng b
~ =
o VI
Dug
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
OFFICE OF THE
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
OF THE
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds of the
Northern Pacific Railroad 60.
MILLS BUILDING. New-yorF Aprn .. l'o'


To tie holders o. the Consolidated Mgagc Bonds = the
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
The repeated u the Official representatives, =
tho stockholders Il the Northern Pacific Ha.iroai 'Du-
many tina, the undersigned 'controc1 rs th~ Ola man
ae.ner, or anl the pul'shcd request
~ ,hc Board Directors 70 the Bonihcders Z" d'ir
compliance with Of agreement recently b.
sued Is the Committee claiming 20 represent the Con-
solidatel Bonds seem - justify the following state
meni.
Each Of the undersigned declares that his s~rvce' md
,,eucnc.s I'm connection with this Committee i's
work are absolutely Independent of the Old MANAGEMENT
and SOLELY for the purpose - recognizing the Northern
Pacific property the Interests Of bonihold-r~
1t IS tho present opinion of each u the undersigned mat
1t Will b. necessary foreclosc the mortgage securing
your PONDS
AT this Committee is supported ~ the To't
~ 50 71icDO of Consols and by the essuranc" q" the
deposi, Of large the Trust company
Certificates Of Deposit are listed AZ The Ne"-A"h 300"
Exchange Committee has in is Investigations ana
efforts to economies. tie active cooperation ana
support II the holders Of about one-haf Of the Thin
Mortgag, Bonds. aHi of more than one-auarer - The
Second Mortgage nds-,he benefits from such united
and concerted action by all classes "f bonds being
manf'st.
The exierts # the Committee hav" been selected b.
cause - experience. integrity. and ;earessn"s'
is expected that. with the coopcra0n Of 's 'ornm'"~
important reforms anagemeni both as 10 economy
and efficiency. viii DC secured Marked W'f'"sF his
already been made In directions ty the ocers "
TIE
c,r ,dcra'ion. TLe Committee proceed IN their nfesEa
r,ons uDon the the Bonih'ders are cnici -
fun knowledge the extent condition and productive
value Of the property plodGe3 70 their bonds ani
~ =, the character ami capacity - those n'rusi"d WIN
,s care The Receivers having promptly acquiesred IN
these views we Will be able duly inform the Bond
holders upon these ana other subjects.
THIS Committee initiated b. the German holders
of many millions % bonds by Their duly constituted
Committee they have recently stated taer position ~ their
published statement
Tho present critical condition Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company should induce the Bondhodes to act
promptly In cooperation for their own protecton by a.
nos,ng their bonds with the Mercantile Trust Company.
under the agreement provided therefor
EDWARD p. ADAMS. Chairman
JOHN {. BuLI.ITT.
LOUIS FITZGERALD
CHARLES H. GODFREY.
J. u. pHOBST
JAMES STIIIMAN.
ERNST TIALMANE.
Committee
GTATLEf II} II1 & r4 HE1TASSii EoX A1SSiioMwErr Council
Il. MARCUS. SecreihI5
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
financial
10 The BonIholders and Stockholders
OF THE
Richmond, York River and Chesapeake
Railroad Company.

Eew-York April ojih. i>?i.
Referring +" NE statement In the plan of reorsenza-
uon u th, i:clnonl & West Point Terminal Railway x
Warehouse COMPANY ard system ns rncnod under
Of F"hruaf" a. 1891. the effect that Arrangement
Nth hoiicrs of the present second mortgage
bonds - tho Ncnmond. Yor, River Il Chesapeake Ear-
road Company would lie proposed later on. now give
nocc thet iass Of settlement the following effect
has been arrived at
Gl First Mortgage Eonds of the Richmond. York River
e Chesapeake Iailroad Con;nnv. duc January l. lS'i
Will h' purchased for cash by the Hew-York Guaranty
and Indemnity Company Cwi,hn such time rs It may de-
ermncj ~ par with accrued per cent per
anrum from January /. lSgi g, date u purchase.
1t IS the intention 81 the Committee to make ad
jusncnt with said Guaranty and 1nlemnity Company
which shnli include the OF all the first mortgage
bonds purchased. January l. 1910 per per
annum.
~ Second Mortgage Bonds Of re Richmond York Ever
e Chesapeake Raroad Company be- extended until
November 1870 with Of interest reduced
to I's per cent, Per annum from November l. 1893 The
coupon due November 1899, 10 he allowed for in cash
completion ot the reorganization
In foreclosure the second mortgage becomes
necessary purposes reorganization. bonds of
equivalent will hc substituted in
place o. the present second mortgage bonds.
The stockholders Of tho Richmond YORK River and
Chcsancake Railroad Company are. already stated in
plan. receive in exchange the par Of York
River stock l.O per in preferred stock OF the New
Company contemplated in the said plan.
Second mortgage bondholders and stockholders are
notified deposit thcir respective holdings with DrcXc
Morgan & Co. - Wall Street. New-York. for the pur
pose carrying this arrangement Such deposit s
pursuant and dependent upon the terms and conditions
said plan and agreement Of reorganization. dated
May I. 1893 modified February 30. 1885,
The Committee the right 20 terminate al any
time the privilege Of participating herein by stock
holders or second mortgage bondholders who shall not
deposited their stock and bonds above Indicated
C. u. COSTER.