davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-09

Phen Baby was sick, we gave ner Cas5osia.
When she WAS Child she cried tor CastorR
Rhen she became Miss, she chung 70 CsstorfAs
'Ehen she had Children, she gave them Castoesa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-09

HOUeE AND LOTS FOR SALE -Eiehi
4 lots, 3la 81 ry house with ~ story kitchen,
large shed Two good wells and stream OF water
running through the property; nice bearing
fruit 1leos lots in good stale Of cultivation;
known formerly as Park Hotel suitable for
any kind of business. For further particulars
write or call on
MRS. l.. E. FISHER
l-203m Brandonville, sch. Co.. Pa
POTTsYuLE, PA. 1894.
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF THE COUNTY OF :
SCHUNIKILt.
MOTT. E.-Sealed proposals will be received
N 10y The undersigned, the Controller OF
Schuylkiu ouuty, until 2 p m, Thursday,
March lst, 1884 for the whole OF any part of
the new per cent. 500 Negistered County
Bonds to be issued to the amount of 8l42 900
Interest 10 commence April lst, 1874, when
said bonds Will be issued. All bids at rot less
tnan par The Controller reserves the right
To reject any or AN bios
BY order OF the County Commissioners.
B. r. SEVERN,
2-s-eOd.tf Controller,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-09

I OST-On February 5th, 1894, between the
ennsylyania Depot ano 40 Sou Main
street q black silk hHuo and shopping bag
containing a sum of money and with hve small
butterflies painted on the outside Was the
property Of my grs nddaughter, Bessie Ellis
A libera ward will be paid for return OF same
to I2O south Main street, shenandoah.
2-1-4t SOLC MON HAAK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOR SALE.-Cheap, a Chiclering piano
I secop hand, but in good order Apply at
the HERALD office. 26-lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-09

A BARGAIN For sale, at bargain 800
n good paper covered NOVELS, retail at
nom IS TO sue. Coed chance for young man
a. start a circulating liz airy; can eli al e25 a
month and will thus get his money back In go
days For particular call at. Reese's Auction
Rooms, West Centre rect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-09

TOR SALE Cheap.-A good tent, suitable for
II fish ug parties. Apply at heese's Auct on
Comm lou HOus", West Centre street Sf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-09

TOR RENT - Store-room. with or without
L dwelling, at pu sent occupied by l Fried.
mRu 81 loedeuler. Posse sSiOn given April LIST
Apply TO J. K Keller, 2l6 North Main street
Shenandoah l-27 2w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-09

I OST.-In The ueighborhood Of BaTd's field
II gray lla shawl Finder will please
retura to 2l7 W Coal street. 2S2t|
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-09

NOR RENT.-A store and dweling, corner OF
L CeDTe and Market streets, occupied at
present by John MCGOWAN, shOedealer. Pos
session given April lst Apply to Dornback q
East Centre street. Shenandoah. 2-2-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-09

GENERAL AGENT WANTED for Shen.
" audoah by a popular Life Insurance Co.
Lib, ral terms with right man. Address, The
Comm nwealtn Ma uul Life lns. Co. of Pa,
Betz BUILDING, Phlla,, Pa. 2s.2J
The oasis., 1894-07-05
A GRAVE PROBLEM.

The loss to California fruit growers and shippers on account of the rail- road tie up will amount to hundreds of thousands of dollars, if not millions and will prove disastrous to many. And the loss to all branches of busi- ness throughout the country is some thing enormous. Now, it is the duty of organized society to prevent such tremendous losses, in some way. Prob ably this idea is socialistic. Whatever it may be it is bald, bare fact. The disputes of MT. Pullman and his work men should not paralyze the busines S of the entire country, cause incalcul- able loss to thousands, and ruin to many, nor should MT. Pullman be per- mitted to grind down his laborers. And here is the problem: To so pro tect the workman that the avarice of capital shall not damage him, and at the same time protect society so collis- ions between capital and labor shall not occur to work ruin and havoc everywhere. It is grave problem, and must be settled
 And this tremendous problem must be settled right. It is an old saying that revolutions never go backward. But they sometimes do, and when they do the retrogression is terribly disastrous. During the past genera tion there has been great revolution in the comparative condition of the laboring population, Society has un-
The oasis., 1894-07-05
PAY THEM WELL.

There seems growing disposition to draw the line upon congressman and senators in the matter of specu- lation, and to make an unritten law that they shall not speculate in Wash ington real estate, stocks, nor any other medium of speculation where their inside knowledge of pending leg islation gives them superior inform ation. It may be possible that the interests of the people demand such restriction, but it seems unjust. And when we consider that to serve the dear people in congress man is paid about one-half what it costs him to live in Washington on the most eco- nomical basis, the restriction appears not only unjust, but positive robbery. If legislators are to be held down by such notions they should be paid so they can afford to be bound by them. The very fact that the great corpo- rations pay salaries for talent that range three tofour times what legisla- tors are paid, and give those earning them every opportunity to enrich themselves by speculation, draws to the service of corporate wealth the best and most capable talent in the country. The people complain about the encroachments ofcorporate wealth upon their rights; yet the moment a man developes a capacity to serve them well they drive him into the ser vice of some corporation by poorly paying him and prohibiting his mak- ing anything outside of his pay.
The oasis., 1894-07-05
E0UALP FOR SAME SERVICE.

Che of the benefits advocates of fe- male suffrage predict is that the in- yidiOus distinction now made in pay ing for services of women and men will disappear. It is fact that al- most invariably women are paid far less than men for the same service: and in some way the advocates of the ballot for the woman assert that this injustice will terminate when their anticipated millenium arrives. This is another point where they dre doom cd to disappointment: It is not be- cause women cannot vote that they are paid smaller wages than men, but because of the competition among wo- men. And in many instances it is an unnecessary competition. Co among the women wage earners in the great cities, ,-those who have studied long and worked hard to perfect them selves in the details of some of the in- dustries open to women-and they will tell you that the rate of wages for their work is affected greatly by the daughters of well to do men who are not obliged to seek employment for the sake of livelihood, but who live at home without expense to them selves and use their salaries as "pln money" It is this competition wo- men wage workers have to face, and conferring the suffrage upon the sex will in no way diminished that piggish class, nor make their competition any less keenly felt.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

THE latest thing in the way of clubs is known as the "Six Finger Club" Each member of this particular club must have at least six fingers on one hand. An elaborate report drawn up by the secretary shows that there are 2l73 persons in the world with six fingers to each hand, and 43l with sev- en fingers. One individual, indeed, is the proud possessor of eight fingers to one hand. What hand to hold over unruly children.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

dergone a 'leveling up,' so to speak. The material condition of the labor ing population, taken as a whole, has advanced greatly. It is now at a point where a retrograde movement threat ems. Will the retrogression take place, or will the advance continue? If the latter the ''leveling up" may go on without any serious loss or danger to society and civilization. But if retro gression becomes the order of the day, there may ensue succession of cala- mites such as predicted by Macauley in the article recently quoted in these columns. Then political liberty for the masses will be lost, or ''leveling down" ensue, at contemplation of which the philosophic mind stands aghast.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

LAST Friday the New Mexico state hood bill passed the house. The Ari- zona statehood bill got that far along many months ago. Will the New Mex leo bill fare any better in the senate?
The oasis., 1894-07-05

THE sympathy of the public seems generally with the strikers and against Pullman and the railroads; but all hands admit it is very inconvenient to hayeall mails cut off, and the range of travel limited to Fl Paso and Yuma.
The oasis., 1894-07-05
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not ex- ist and it IS guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bltters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malapa from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria levers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and 1ndl- gestion try Electric Bitters- Entire satisfaction guaranteed. Price 50cts. and sl.O0 per bottle at II. Walkers drug store.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Mace.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

ONE advantage of the Interruption in mails IS that people are not now compelled to keep track of the progress of the tariff bill in the senate.
The oasis., 1894-07-05
1T ON ~& COUNTY.
BIsbee Items.

0At Bisbee, Monday, a second grand son of MT. l.. Williams made his ap- pearance in Bisbee. Hearty congrat- ulatlons were extended the Williams and Douglas families upon the advent of the new heir.
 At Bisbee the school election result ed in selection of Mir. Howell as trus- tee, the total vote cast-l24 being cast for him.
 Another trustee is to be appointed to succeed MT. S. W. Clawson, who has resigned.
 The strike of the railroad companies in favor of Mir. Pullman is making quite a number of populist votes in this town, and likely all over the county.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

IT is the old story of ian Ill wind, etc. Cutting off the mails has in- creased the revenue of the Western Union Telegraph Co.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

Tuesday asternoon a small building connected with the chicken house of Mrs. $. L. Trask, of the Trask Hotel, at Benson, caught fire. When observed it was all ablaze, and with the high wind prevailinga serious conhagration was threatened. The crowd of men and boys which gathered quickly tore down the structure and subdued the flames before they could spread to ad- joining buildings. Mrs Trask wishes TIE OASIS to express her thanks for the heroic services rendered by those who so skilfuly and quickly ayerted the threatened danger.
The oasis., 1894-07-05
Thursday, July 5, 1894,

WITHOUT exchanges mails cut off the sanctnm shears soon begin to rust.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

Monday there went south over the N. M. < A. fine steam yacht con- signed to the Compania del Vallejo, at Santa Rosalia, Baja California.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

MT. w. c. Land was in town Mon- day. He reports cattle in the Babo- comari country as in fine condition, and a prosperous season assured.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

Reports from down the San Pedro are that cattle are not doing very we'll. and in many cases they have to be ong distances for water.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

Monday evening everyone along the main street was paralyzed to see a horse go dashing down the street, kicking and jumping furiously, with two little girls in the buggy, scream ing with fright. They succeeded in get ting out unharmed, and the horse ran on in the dark, out of town toward Tortitla Flat, where he was caught. The extent of the damage to the horse and buggy were not learned. The rig belonged to Mir. Armitage of the N. M. x A. railroad, and the girls were his children. Their escape was miracu- lous.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

The ball last night was very we'll attended, and all present enjoyed themselves, very well. It was fit- ting termination of the days festiyit- ies.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

Yesterday evening Mr Colin Cam eron came up from Lochiel, and went west by freight train, en route to the Casa Grande valley, to inspect some of the big alfalfa fields.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

The action of the Tucson lodge of the railway union 1t is thought, will result in n complete tie up of trains along this division. Freights were still running this morning, but it is thought there will be very few if any, hereafter.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

Ct STAY T.. ki~~EI.
thnirmrn.
HENRY ". SMITH '''""'''''''
PETER GEDDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.


l. Gas Ir,pt ...... 5ss. 5q- No~ihern Pc -.
J Traction. Norih pac pref. IL ~
y j Traction 5s... 81 s. Pennsylvania X !. %. ~
Lch Vallcy S9 IN !;sal stock - lie l1',
I.eh coal * CO. %. % Mel TidotOn......io2 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

London ~, . y d, -Consof 80 .-iG ~ money anI
acc,Ini -Nori. r"uns. ,anir 1ui ,ni"
irs mortgag~ Donds 10 Caniian f'ch' - Ia, ~,
,, SECOND cansnls -: Illinois '"n'fa ma N'N''
'rin,r, T.. So Pan crinuor. 49, N~w l'fr ''nftal
u.a i.rnst ~. Reading. 49,. NeNican central
now To- ,.ni binds 81. Atrat-'n .nin'n y
~ :, IN TIN. amount - bullion son" ni" 90. l'i'iN
- ENGLAND balance to-day r lfl''f' " no. IT, l'
cent tn. rate - discount IN ID" o"r mar | i''
short and three lths' bills - =. l'f ''n' 's ~
ices 80 ~ francs =. f'ntn
f.- m. account rnI exchange on London ai - ran
checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

nal revenue receipts siot,7lG. and the miscel'a-
neous receipts fS2G.032
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OK
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures OF the las; previous statement
as follows:
Fehs Tche. uiIerca.c:: -;
N' gold hand. :'6,s,i.2s sssssl7n Ino s'@'2l'
N.' legal tenders On - ~. D,
Net Silver on hand S2jssi sse,ssJ Inc. el'e6
Actual cash the
Treasury vaults
ccr,iacSics ~ s,eN sc 80 s,.cs;5i2o Ire. isSl2Gi2
Deposits In bank. lli's.is5 n.22'ei lac. s-.l|
cash balance sl3i72; rs s,gsl372s Inc 1896 s'
There was good business in foreign exchange
ana rates responded promptly II fresh demand
for remittance. The inquiry was partly me-
camille. but chiefly from bankers. Following are
final rates for actual business. Bankers DIS
81 S4a. 81 So and 81 So for long and short fernS
respectively: French francs. 519as ana ->.i''E'
rcichsmarks. - 13-lGl19i7s and q 3-1G.
III London British consOls advanced j-lb 10
80 5-1G for money ana Il to 397s for the account,
The Bank Of England glined further f6l,0OO bull
ion On balance. In the open market money WAS
dearer at y. pes cent for discounts. bat only
rs was bid for money 10 arrive Daily balances
placed IL per cent Ear s"er dfclinSd
further to 29i4d an ounce and run @" paper was
weak and lower American railway shares re-
manned dull and irregular without siGniiicant
changes. At Paris French per cents rallied q
centimes ID 1926. Sight exchange on LONDON
advanced to 25.2li. francs to the sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
Cooks
hoIv Land Tours.
All Travelling Expenses inc'""e"'

All Travelling Expenses Included
o,. ,r,,,i e,ring marty viii san from N"w,Yor ~
IN. N.rh German steamer Fulun. mnr't, .m'
Vlsl,s viii be made to Naples. Brindtst. Sienan-
drin CnIro. jain. Jerusalem. Nnvnrc'H. ny!
rn,,f (ors.nntin0plc. Greece. Ectnc' NchicS'
allan. Imccrnc. Paris and London Inc ""o'e
tour occupying ~ days"
FRS, European party per =. - Tr"t""'"' 'i'S -"''
Tours +, FlorIdn anG cuba February 2lst ana -''h'
March 18Th and 2tth.
Tt,t.,s q, all points West indies ana IroPi'S'
I'm 'lr'linr I;rrm,dn. NASSAU. hnrnnn.
Ag.nts for Pirkforh & Black steam M Line
oniy connection between Cubn AID WEST i"uirS'
e.,,i ,.,,,,ses T., the West Indies by the Cnrtb-
hoe. March 10Th. and Mndinun March I'm
Grand tour 10 California from N'w-Nork' Boston
and Philadelphia May eth
.;onl >or programmes designating when desre''
Intending travellers abroad should send us u cents Tor
n c,uv of or ExcursiOnist
ou,ci,I TicLct Agents for all Trunk Lines
md Atlantic Steamship Companies
THOMAS COOK & son.
oG and ic9j Broadway. Nov Yof %S2 Washns'on,s,:
ics,1n. S2C ti,es1rt-s' Philadelphia 2i South clark
ct, ,hcago and iej Niue-st.. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
TO THE HOLDERS or THE
1ST CONSOLIDATED
60 MORTGAGE BONDS
or TIE
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY co.

rv ,'r,ue Of a decree Of the Circuit Court OK the
tinted s,..es for "a. District of South Carolina da'e'
November 10Th 1893 the South Carolina Railway is %
be sold 1T public auction IN Charieson South Carolina
on Aprn la,h 1891 The minimum I'D provided - "e
decree j. siOo"oO TIE interest Of the junior
accuri,v iors t. purchase the property nj the lowest
possible figure and Il ~ Interest - purchase
Yourselves r,ihrr th.n allow the property 20 DO s TOT
loss than tie nrno.t First Consolidated M'r'sar'
anil Accumulated ras' aHl irior l"rs ani cnarse~
The prior MORTGAGE arorns - aApit NV" huh"'" dn"
rtr.forr ihousani dollars and aiercst from November
I'D 1892
The rni.r4snei Committee. which los four y"Hrs pas
M. been acting IN the Interest II such = tee ls con
s0lliaicl Mortgage y nGhollrrs repf's'ntS cor
sie.s tho property amply nth the full am unit - the
Isl Consolidated Nor,yiee with interest AMI all pro-
ch,~r.s r. ess.ntir far -" protection ~ II" ISL
Coneoii,l'~l Mortgage E'r,lo,l"is ida ri"' r'"p"'
ton he made T., ,i.gcn' 'hc al b"in2 purchased IN
In. .-ter,s - the junior securities price which
voull Yield l.s= tn par an! interest I" ne LIST Con-
solilrtcl M,r,zase nordholl"rs
u1ndholl,rs wishing - par' pate IN th' are there
fore riresii dep 49,. their ,onls n or before fenri
ary 18th lsgi with Ne NeN-Y Is GIaraui" aal In
o.mny Company arairrt liable receipts ~! sign
the agreement wholly the protection q tier a'"st
shall Application VIII b. made - list tho rc
coipts ~ the Sew York Sior; EX'hang"
The Committee desires state Tint ~ "a acting solely
II tie benefit - bniholles SINH deposit Their
ioni~ under mentioned asr"er"ni ani that
al ~ ihe heuer's ana advantage OF the Sara shall -
confined to tho persons Subscribers thereto TIE
n.-.iyu.l ,,,r,i,,o t. Mt >, b. under any obligation
o., any ronihoIlcr VINO shall rot Subscribe said agr"r
racnt and de~si, lon~ prior F.'rue-y 5'h 1891
Copies u the ag"":n.n, b. oba.n'l FROM the New
York Guaranty ard Indemnity Company. g. Cclar-s'
The Iut.ai Life Insurance CoMpan. 4 NcN-N'ik. aud
K.ssler & &C.,. - Wlla'
STAY T.. kI~sEI. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
SILVER CERTIFICATES.

sh Bul certs.... -. e.. ca, Gi'i
TX Dividend
SALES A. TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
lETEOLELM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Co. ,so,
NEW YORK. January 20. 1894.
NOTICE is hereby given that The annual meet
~ lng Of the stockholders of the Missouri Pacific Rail
way Company VIII held n the companys Office. IN tn.
CITY II ~. Louis Mo. rucs!ay. the 18TH day o.
Mnrch 1885, nino O'Clock 4. 81. for the election OF
thirteen Directors M the ensuing year md for the trans
~ Other business that NAV come before said
The annual meeting of the Directors WI he
held a the office Wednesday, the I'm day OF
March o'clock The stocS transfer books
vii be closed ON Friday February 9 three o'clock
i. NJ and reopened on Thursday. March IL. ut ten
GEORGE J. GOULD. President.
A. II. CAi.EF. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
-trCrIOV for Diroc,ors

rT,HE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors
class 10. 2, and Inspectors Of Election Of the Com
tronweaith Insurance 60 OF NewYork VIII be held at
the Coppany's Ollie 6s wnar-st New-York on
Wfdnesiay February u 1921. Polls opsn from ~ 10
IL - m CHA5. :. BAhIo" secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
I-o,r,CU of SALE OF SEWERAGE LOAN
NoiiCE VIZ r,Ir cry OF MOUNT VERNON.

C rnN,,s.' "r or rue CITY OF MOUNT VERNON.
on he 10Th day o, F,'pary iS a. Mont vc.npn in
n County NewYo VIII at tneir eh" r,y IN IN
Mrin,ns Imdlng Fourh,ave. IN se nrd,clX. ~ ee,
nr"pc.a. for The purchas, OF M C OF
the , vii then and there open SAID proposals anu
mon .o h highest thereof unless dsm f,r me n
eccept ne aid city rr',ct AL OF snii proposas
ines 'c ,, ,n1er chapter rS "f me Laws OF i.n" I'M
by said ciy and under the city char-
the sFI. ~. funds tho CONSTRUCTION oi petn'nens
ter 70 pre- ' and drainage FOR said city Each
s}t"n ~ ~. he principal sum "i one Ihp.'ni IIr-
bond y DE - interest Of the rat, o. four az per
lnis ~" .nn,rl pgyatie reni-annunly Ptinclpai ana
ccntnm per anh', lc nj the frc .: the city Tr@as-
interest WI 10, ~ Mount Vernon. The Lands VIII lie
eoupon bonds SIN NC y, ~ Ss
,he,, Rcgrrfe' nu'I lei, ro-o,J.
They viii be dated p'o'' " ~ ~
follows. - VIZ. cs N 15s inclusive June I. 1917.
Ten bonus g. iTO 10 iss inclusive. June !. 1918
Ten bor,os 20 70. 10 10 Inclusive June 1910.
Five ~, delivered 70 IN" purchasers on or be.
The bords W. W. - March 1884. ~ IL m
for, ths ~ ,e bonds canno, b. sold for l.ss than pa
and on,oforc been issred and sold ut good PR.
bonds hav 'se proceeds Of them have beea expended IN
miiin ana , w. ~. system 81 for said city.
us nrdsr ~ sad Common council
Dated January ~ EpwARD r, BprsIi. Mayor.
elias q. PEAeE Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
ELECTION NOTICE - -
ST. LOUIS. IRON MOiNrhiN AND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY 60. - -
NEW-YORK, January &c. 1894.
NOTICE IL horchy .rjypu that the annual meet

~ ing Of the stockholders Of The ~ Louis Iron
Mountain ami Southern Eanv'ny Company VIII J." held
IN IN. company ocic, in the city Df 81. Louis No.
rues.,y III. Ia'h day u March. 1871 At nine oclo,k
A. NJ for the election ~ thirteen Directors for tho
SUING ycnr and for Transaction Of any o,h"- business
that may come before sai meeting The annual meeting
~ the Directors viii he held tic same office. on
Wednesday the IAN day Of March. AZ twelve oclock
noon The stock tron.f.- looks VIII he closed Friday
February . a three o'clock l.. NJ. and reoIcnei
Thursday. March ~ at o'clock A. "
GEORGE J. GOULD. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
THE BONDHOLDERS'
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE.
Savannah & Western Railroad Co.

In view - tho afploan made r. IN" Court by ~" Re
- 'he Central Railroad nni frking Company OF
G~rcla - put Receivers DEBT 81 sou $50 - upon your
property. and have rolling stool. marked with the
u the Savannah & Western Railroad" and covered
thir committee Is advised Ly the mortgage securing
Yr i1nis. declared Le the property u the central
Railroad and Baking Company II Georgia the Bonchol1-
urgently requested a. deposit their bonds w the
Contra. Tfus; Company q Sew Yori; rnlcd and con-
o"r"d action Is absolutely necessary for their protection
SIMON EORG r l.. LEHMAN.
81 Simon Borg & CO. ~ Major & Co.
Il. {. MARTIN. EDWIN s. ItOOIEY.
q - Broadway. % Rolson Bass
H. T. GARTH. JOS. ~ LICiITEEAUER.
lresr Mechanics Nat Bank Rep. Taisagen * Co.