davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
TREATED AT THE PASrEUR INSTITUTE

Lawrence Is. Stint twenty-one years old. Of No.
%5 Westland-ave.. Boston. clerk. arrived at tho
Pssteur Institute Ninety seven,h-st and Central
Park West yesterday suffering from two dog
bites. Stint was bitten by his pct setter on the
left thumb on June e. and again on the left wrist
on July /. lie thought nothing OF the wounds until
two days afterward when the dog suddenly went
mad and dashed about the house frothng at the
mouth. The dog was shot and killed by police
man. Though the young mans injuries were slight.
he became alarmed and consulted DR.. II. c. Ernst,
professor Of pathology At the Harvard Cnvsrsty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
uOySyGyOR S4TOLLrS MOVEMENTS.

Monsgnor Satolli. the Papal Delegate celebrated
low mass at o'clock yesterday morning In 81.
patrIck's Cathedral After breakfast. he started
for Plattsburg taking the $40 train at the Grand
Central Station. He will celebrate the Pont.hca
high mass at Plattsburg to-day at the opening OF
the Catholic Summer School. The Delegate was
ACCOMPANIED by the Rev. Joseph II. Mcmahon, the
Rev a Orban OF the Catholic University at Wash
inaton and the Rev. VI. J. Laveile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
MISS TOMBSTONE BENNETT ONCH MORE.

Miss tombstone Bennett. whose departures for and
arrivals from Europe are reasonably frequent. ar
rived again yesterday on the Paris. She had an
offer while in London. she said to come and
sing In American comic opera. but her coming
was more In relation to a possible engagement at
the Garrick Theatre. she says that she does not
care 10 star any more. but wants 70 play good char
acter parts II Is reported that she is 10 have a
part In The House OF the Wolf" With which Mr.
Mansfield intends to open his regular season At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
EX-MAYOR L. b. BERRY.

Fredericksburg. Va. July 6.-Ex Mayor and Clerk
Court Robert r. Berry OF this city. died here
this morning after a lingering Illness. in the ffty
seventh year OF his age Mr. Berry was a prominen.
Mason. Knight Templar and Odd Fellow. and one
Of the best-known men In the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
HIRAM A. BLOOD.

Fltchburg Mass. July G.-lIIram A. Blood. sixty
two years old died suddenly last evening OF heart
disease. lie born In Townsend. Mass. and
came to Fitchburg In early manhood Later he
engaged in the railroad business and was manager
OF the Boston. Clinton and Fitchburg Railroad
and president of the Cleveland and Canton Rail
road. For several years he had been interested in
electric street railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
HTLLSDALE.

Henry Culbert. hfty years old. OF Park Ridge.
while picking cherries yesterday morning fell thirty
feet to the ground. His neck broken and he
was dead when picked up. He was the father-in-
law OF Robert H. Slbbali. Assessor OF Park Ridge.
Culbcrt lived In Jersey city until recently. when he
moved to Park Ridge. lie was "A member OF Bergen
A O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
LIEUTENANT JAMES HENToN.

Washington. July Ga telegram was received al
the War Department to-day from Fort Klnggold
Tex. announcing the death there OF Lieutenant
Colonel James Henton. OF the 23d Infantry. Lieu
tenant Colonel Hrnton born in England and
appointed second lieutenant In 1861 having
served from 1853 up 10 that time as a private In
1865 he breveted captain for gallant services IN
the battle OF Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
| WOUID YOU LIKE TO FIND MONET?

CARPET MONEY! This your opportunity course IT, out
of season-thas by such 0g '0' "s~s pa'a
CARPETS that you may haze at two-th"ds or 1885,
0'D w "a $50 Worsed Veluets at &c.
sL25 Administers at &c.
81 Moquettes at 75c *.
65c Reoular AU-wool Ingrains at 40c
7ho m MI this Seasons latest best Styles with borders and
stair widths to match , go, ov vouo Wouo tbouu,
p III tSt CGynos bouoh in this July sale Will BE- STORED
pEE ost and pELVERED WHENEVER YOU SAY BEf0RE 0C
DEN Of course there's choce-wiW you get it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
RHACrYES OF GLEN ISLAND.

Glen Island is highly popular this season, ~,
many new features attracting large crowns s.
The Zoo" has been enlarged and now eon'a
vas, number Of specimens OF animals Inc
Museum x Natural History forms one Oh u. ~ ite
mirabe collections while the aquarium anu ouhNc
Germany" are holding their own win rne x al.
Two band concerts given daily. Io,,'mn IA
mirer OF natura. scenery the two hours SAIL ~
picturesque Sound Is delightful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
Second Floor.
SUMNER SILKS
10 ottIudn.
HOE WEATHER STUFFS

There's been mcrcless overh1nllng OF all the lsht-
we.h D,c>s Goods odd lengths, short lengths, any
thing that ought to be on the Jump N Dog Days ms
been pnce-eu; as lou never saw. Mostly lengths to
ydS 40
Fine novelties, including values w TO So may go al
* six warp Crcpons, 30 in. Worstcd Checks,
six stripe Fsntcs, 30 in. Mixtures
Fine novelties and plan Dress Goods, values up 10
$50, may go al zSe All wo's'ea Kotk .,epon'
80 IN two-oned Chcviots pure silk Pekm stripes,
45 in. all wool Shepard Checks, PLAN woTsted
Crc,on
Dou-e>tie Dress Goods, fancy and PLAIN, wool and
81, and WOOL dozens OF weaves and styles, mayo
Al IS, the yard. Panama Paids, all wool Cash.
mere and other flvonte weaves
BLACK DRESS GOODS
A crea, range OF styles in lengths up 10 $ yards.
Some have been up to s.. 70 and So. May close
Crere,. Crerons. Mohair FaneleS and wilderness OF
Other w,aves that have been quick sellers up to
SIPS md 81 80 will be Is on monday-shoTtlsh.
In aud Nrnr Rotunda.
COTTON DRESS GOODS
Fine R,,>,c IN small Dresden designs, Sheers I'M
vofei cloth IS.
Embroidered B1tste, "hte 1nd u''ed Sou'as' S''a"'
Swivel silk GInghams, PLAIN shades, tan. yellow,
blue ana gray. Bc.
Ne.e<, STYLES in 40 in. Lawn. striped ana figured
effects white and tinted grounds, I0e, the loo
grade
Fourth Avenue.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
In each of these specisl-hou lots, half dollars count
As dollars
ON SALE AT . 80 ?. NJ -,
300 GOOD muslin Drawers wide, neat Hamburg rlftie
ana plea,>. IS; the SOC kind. Three pieces only
sold 10 one buyer
ON SALE AT =. NJ
800 good strong muslin Gowns, rleatcd, Mother
Hubbard yoke and cambria Ulie, 30 IN long. dof;
the 7jc kind Three pieces only sodto one buyer
ON SALE Ar $40 p. NJ
300 good olmbnc Corset Covers high round neck,
henlmcd work embroidery, l2t, the Poe KIND.
Three pieces only sold 10 one buyer.
ON SALE AT p. N.
300 good strong muslin Gowns wide hem and I
plca,< ISc: the 4jc kind Three pieces only sold
10 one buyer
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
WHAT BOYS WEAR
Signifies more than you may think. Neat clothing
costs no more for being neat .,
Bows vacation Suits Tor rough ana tumble wear, all
cool gray and brown, fine pin check patterns, q
10 IS Yeas. Sis and Sals from $3.50 and s..
Bows double willed Gaatca Suits, in light, blue and
gray stripes, trimmed with rows OF white braid
on collar and shield. 3 to . years. sl.&
A srecil lot of boys fine white straw Sailor Hats at
So, also boys blue doth bicycle caps extra large
visor, At SO.
Second Floor. Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
FORT LEE.

William Daniels OF No Az Seventh-st.. Harrison.
who accompanied an excursion to Rocksilc. near
Fort Lee. Friday. attempted to climb the Palisades.
and In doing missed his footing and fell n dis
lance Of nifty feet. His nose was broken and he
ce!ved several bad scalp and body wounds. lie
removed TO his home after his Injuries had been
dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Medical School 1t was under DIR. Ernsts advice
Thai no came TO this city. Stint received immedlat"
attention at the Institution. and Or Labadie says
he IL in no danger OF having hydrophoba. HAVING
come Tor treatment within hfteen days AFTER Deing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
&C.. ;::::: SSm: %S4a1S$@ ' ;:.

try. that would stamp him at once. undeniioSy ,ouN
irrcvocaby the friend OF the peope sna ina has De.
ciIcd 10 stanl--cr fal'-by the bicycle ana w
soon he will he seen riding wheel at Graho De~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
Ex.sPEAKER. REED PRA CrISIy6 ON BIcrCLE

From The Portland Advertiser.
Mr. Reed during the last few months has been
accused OF inaction. His apparent lukewarmness In
the matter OF the Presidential race has often been
remarked and lamcnted by his more enthusiastic
friends But little did they know that he had in
reserve a movement-a coup detat, as II were-that
would place him In the proper light before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
w.DDrTT,S RODY or IA TUrRAT NE.

The body OF the notorious gambler. Wacdc'l,
who was shot by another crook named oBr.en
I'm Paris few months ago. is on La Touraine; or
the French line, which got to her dock last hish'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
WOslEN'S SUITS-WAISTS

Some Of them at less than one-thIrd
orices. Nothing to match II this season;
not IikeIv TO be. You'd be astonshed II
Won knew how many hundreds OF these
precise grades we've lately passed OUT.
An ON, s.roe rton Suits in blue and black, only few
Of = kind some have been as high as S3'.o'
They may go at $50 and slo' h,.L
Serge blazer Suits Jackets have coat and ripple oa'H'
full sweep skirts, S3.7S; the 81. % KIND
Pretty blazer duck Suits in white, blue OF lan oTa,
trimmed with check duck on revere ana Guns SH 20.
OF check duck to match Trimming on JACKET '''''
from &C. Ia. c.,;,.
Vcry handsome excellent quality blazer duck suns
e;tra large full sweep skirt sage and tan and-"n1c:
with white and-red dots, 50; you'd pay ~ III 'no''
stores ,. 49,
Blazer duck Suits, REFER effect, large pearl buttons on
coat full sweep skirt, white ground VINO o.is GUS
blue ground with white dots, 1913; rom %
CHI DREN'S DRESSES -,
ChIdren's Eton SUITS. in Galaca stripes, pink navy,
red and light blue collar and cuffs OF solid color,
trimmed with braid TO IA years, 81; the ~ kia'
White or tan duck Elton Suits, Prctly tTlrnea W''''
red, navy or light blue, to IA years, -; rom
81 50 M ,.
Six styles Of fine percalc Dresses all WIN aeeP revere,
cuGs and collar trimmed with fancy BRAID extra
6,l sleeves Pink and blue stripes and figures, 4 10
IA years. $780, originally 80 and IS 10
SHIRT WAISTS
Chrtz Shirt Waists. full front. yo"e p1eK, Pretty
stripes large full sleeves. Numbered collar and eu'S'
S0c
Lawn shirt Waists, full front, yoke back laundcred
collar and cuffs, large full sleeves, pretty stripes
So
Shir, Vast, on linen colorei b1s'c. full iron YOKE
back Hundred collar and cuffs, 81. 81,
Shin, ais,s Of very fine percle, white ground WIN
pretty stripes gathered 'front.' yoke hack; very large
mn sleeves Numbered collar and cuffs, sl.IS'
second Floor.
SUMNER SILKS
silk even, of the season More kinds, more yards.
bigger values than we've yet shown you-and we've
been dong big share OF the Silk trade OF the town.
New Wash Silks. new Taficta Silks. Enough OF some
of the sorts Tor several days selling. We hold up Tour
OF them. M.
At II, vd. G.OO0 yd<. Jap striped woven Wash
silks. all coors. heavy weight.
At IS yd. 600 yds cable cord Wash Silks, new
STYLES and coors, Just through the Custom House
and straight rom the Fowery Kingdom. They
would I've quick al 3sc
AT so vi, 8, 600 yds American-maic Tatetas-
cheeks. stripes plaid light and dark, extra heavy
weight Meant TO be SOC, but we took all ne mad
Also at so, 5000 US. heavy black Jap Six, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ioc. and 25c. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it X. .. r.. .~ p. IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
Brondwa y.
MILLINERY

While this season is at its height when we are .i'.
ing decks for next season. And so this little shower
Hat wonders.
Womens untrir,med Hats that were 81. 50. q NAY
end at IS and IS. Milan braid Sailors, doulf
brm. satin lined. 3d. 80 kind. At $i.zs.
Two very specials-At 10 A. NJ, 300 white ped
braid Sailors at 49,: at II A. NJ, 500 finest senM
braid Sailors, 81 20 kind, at SIS.
Handsome trimmed Hats, white, black, brown, o'ue,
French Flowers that were 50, g, 81 may close at U
TO 7sc
Second Floor, Tenth street. .-I1--i---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
LADIES. CUT THIS OUT.
40 to 90 per cent. saved on Grocerfe'
GOOD NEWS For HOUSEkE EPERS

GOOD NEWS FOR HOUSEkEEPERS.
The old established Wholesale grocery house OF Aspen
Company Of 3i43l6 Greenwich street. have opened
new department supply families direct with groceries
provisions Flour Hams Bacon Fish, Butter. Wines.
LIQUORS Produce st-icy wholesale prices. same
ne hev 10 reasonable quantities-saving
them from 80 Per cent They make specially OF
surviving country residents seaside resorts boarding.
ho,,sos ho.s They guarantee all goods TO be ~
The best quality deliver al goods free out OF the city
ANY reader sending this advertisement Will receive extra
dtscoIn, and descriptive price list mailed free.
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR
DIN 1894 CABINET WnlSkEI. 800 Pf.n
GALLON. CT ARANTEED Absolutely PUHE'
For MEDICA AL Use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Annual sai.s NOR. man 100000 se.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
BIG RAILROAD TRUST.
Sixteen of the Great Eastern
Lines Ia BE in Ii.
PULLMAN AND WAGNER TO UNITE
Senator Chandler Attacks the Pro-
posed ocfopus-The Northern Ia
cific Not Paying Expenses.

Chicago. Aug. I9-Aaother report has
reached here concerning the proposed
agreement % Trunk Line presidents II
IS % the effect that the rate making and
rate maintaining powers Of the roads are
20 De placed n the hands OF board OF
governors consisting OF Eine persons This
board Is 10 have absolute power 70 exam
Inc the books. vouchers and ACCOUNTS or
any road n the association suspected &C
rate cutting. II the suspicion should be
supported by the records the officials re-
sponsthle for the cutting. be they Atgn OF
low, are 10 be instantly discharged. There
are sixteen roads IL the association, so
that the provision has been made for a
representation OF 4 majority OF them on
the governing board. The pooling idea
has been abandoned until Il can be carried
OUT legally and until a pooling agreement
can be enforced il the courts. The lcea
OF joint agencies has also been aban-
doned. and each road is 10 be allowed 10
work as hard as K pleases for the bUsl-
ness and take all II can get. as long as il
does not cut rates. il is believed that the
strict enforcement Of the provision cali
ing for the discharge OF officials who cut
rates VIII be effective ia maintaining
tariff rates.
II was reported today. on what ap-
peared 10 be excellent authority. that ne
gotiations are now pending for the con-
soild&ton OF the Pullman and W agner
sleeping car companies. The oyertures
for the consolidation are sad 20 have
come from the Wagner company. George
N. Pullman denied that there was any
thing in the story as far as he knew, but
by some OF the railroad men the denial
Is regarded as diplomatic one, they
claiming that neither party 10 the al
legged consolidation would admit it until
il had been carried through.
The Union Pacific having agreed to the
arrangements made by the Western roads
for the harvest excursions. they win be
run on the plan previously announced.
TIE rate viii he one fare going. with
certificate attached 10 the return ticket
emitting the purchaser 10 a return ticket
on payment Of 81 The going dates viii
be August -. September 10 and p. and
the returning dates viii be September Is.
- and = and October and II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
FIRST RACE TODAY.
r. Determine Which Yacht
Shall Meet the Valkyrie.
GOOD BREEZE PROMISED.
varsvrie Attracts Much Attention
Banker TO Have Another Chance
=. the Bicycle Championship.

-. vary Aug Ie-Taikyrie III. the
$50 c7,p challenger. lies at anchor
49,. sea- Pedlowfs island. where she Is
sr1A s,.serf 81 much interest TO yachtsmea
ia1 .,.rnle generally. who in crossing the
- -. Inc vrffhln view Of the British yacht.
- a.. cranseld admitted no one 20 the
49, 49, aark today. He said that he did not
80 -rhen the yacht was 20 be locked,
-. -~us making ready for the work az
-. - f.oxssfle No arrangements have
- ,.er made 20 take the Valkyrie out az
~ ri. basin. but IL s. thought she may
=. ae..te4 tomorrow or Wednesday.
To- 1onu1iftee who have charge OF the
.-s.l -aeew TO select the defender Of the
1900 cur, against the Falkyrie III,
o. Iarses d. Smith. chairman, have ar
r.-~as Tho details for the races tomorrow.
- erxf race rvIu be ten miles 10 the
..srsvard or leeward and return, as the
- snryex The committee reserve the
ss~st ~ send the yachts over the course a
- time The second race Will be a
s.ssrrt,iar course, eight miles to leg
- .he committee at the end of the race
81 de~Ide as TO the necessity OF sailing a
sss,d raee on Saturday. The preparatory
- .aynorroys will be fired promptly at II
selack Ten minutes later a second gun
.s,g Ia fred. and the yachts will be given
,-sv .vo minutes 20 cross the line. In
- he wind is from the west tomorrow
~ Start viii be from the Scotland light
.hso ten miles to Ieeward, which Will
,ass them down of Long Beach. Weather
yarecaster Dunn says there win be
ssrong breeze tomorrow. and he also
.slnks there will b. a stiff gale from the
eastward by the coming OF Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
1.-THE Miksdo', mt Madison Park.

The excellent company OF artists now at
Madison park has by its uniform good
work become q favOrite with the music
loving people of this city. The presenta-
ton of THE Mikado' is in every respect
first class The principals are all adapted
TO their parts, and sing and act the ideas
Of the composer with fidelity.
Miss Mabel Casedy as Yum Yum is all
that could be desired; her singing is Il
positive treat To all who have the pleas
IRE of listening to her. Miss Bertha OAR
rell made a decided impression by her
work as Pitt Sing. She has beautiful
voice, sings well and has a very pleas
ing stage presence Miss Adelaide Cas-
edy as katisha deserves especial mention
for her good rendering in this difficult
part. Her singing OF the song. Love
That Never Dies" is all that could ne
desired Mr.. Cornell Mr.. Palmer, Mr..
Winans and Mr.. Woodruff are all ex-
cellent in their various parts. Mr.. Cor
nell as Pooh Bah is in every respect an
artist. His intelligent reading of the
lines and his splendid vocalization have
gained for him a warm place in the
hearts of all patrons of the park. The
chorus is all that could be desired. and
shows the effects OF thorough training in
stage business that was pointedly absent
in "PinafOre." Mr.. Kinross. with his
usual ability. holds all OF the company
wei in hand. and his conducting is al
ways a guarantee Of a good performance.
NJ. Armstrong IS deserving of great
praise for his good judgment in the mat
ter Of stage effects. The setting is beau
tiful.
The water carnival is a beautiful and
pleasing feature, and must he seen to be
appreciated In every way the perform
ance deserves the continued patronage Of
citizens
The water carnival starts at SIS p. m,
and the performance begins at $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
ASIU>RsfESTS.
Major Pond. Manager and Lecturer.


Mai. j. b. Pond. vino is TO lecture az
the Seattle theater Thursday evening on
Memories Of the Lyceum." has been
managing lecturers and entertainers a
good many years. When he appeared at
Chickering hall, New York, last April. the
Sun said OF him: Maj Pond told many
personal "reminiscences of famous lectur-
ers whom he has managed, and with the
aid Of a stsreopticon he showed the audi
ence portraits OF each one. Few men in
this country have had better opportunities
than Maj. Pond 10 collect such series OF
interesting anecdotes. he has known all
of the well-known lecturers who have
spoken in this country for the past quar-
ter OF a century"
When Charlotte Cushman was in the
flush Of her success as an actress. Maj.
Pond said he was a call boy in one OF the
theaters in St Louis. He carried her has-
ket containing her jewels and wardrobe
back and forth from the hotel TO the thea
ter. lie was taken sick on the last day OF
her engagement and another boy took his
place. Miss Cushman hunted him up and
gave him a $50 gold piece.
1T was the first $50 gold piece that I
had ever owned said he. Years after
met her in Boston. and gave her $1,000 for
one entertainment When l handed her
the check l told her that il was the in
terest on 81 gold piece which she had
/ given me-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20

Deficit for Eleven Months Ending May
81, S3s6.3t6.

Chicago. Aug I9-The Tribune will say
tomorrow; During the past few weeks
there has been a great deal said III the
newspapers in regard to the Northern
Pacific railroad, and the rival plans for
its reorganization. While it Is of great
public interest that such an immense
property should be lifted from bank
ruptcy and placed on a solvent basis. 1t
is very evident that any reorganization,
to be successful, must be made on a
plan OF placing the fixed charges Of an
nual interest within the limit the com
pany can earn. over and above operating
expenses. taxes. etc. The Northern Pa
cihc system consists Of about 4.6o0 miles
OF road. OF which about $500 mies are
owned by the company and covered By
its mortgages. and about l, 100 miles are
leased. The leased lines are covered by
mortgages, the bonds of which have been
guaranteed by the Northern Pacific Com
pany During the fiscal year ending June
-. 1921. the net income was s.. 1881 The
annual charges were 81. %, $50. The latter
sum must be provided for ahead of any
interest on the second, third and CONSOLE
dated mortgage bonds. The difference be-
tween these two sums. $685. OPS shows the
loss incurred BY the receivers after pay
ing the interest on the first mortgage
and other preferred claims. The receiv-
ers' debentures. now amounting to about
81 00e 00e are a first lien, at least ahead
OF the mort cages In default The year
ending June 81. 1894. was a bad one for
railways. and as the condition Of the bust
ness is improving tho business of the
Northern Pacific for the year ending
June 30. 1885, should show a large increase
over the previous year
The statements for the term during
which the receivers have operated the
railway from August Is. 1898. 10 May q.
1875. twenty-one ard a half months. show
that after paying interest on receivers
certificates first lien bonds. collateral.
trust notes and certain other bonds. there
was 4 surplus Or $997 sac The Interest on
receivers certificates i constantly in
creasing with the amount Of additional
certificates issued, and is much more than
IN the previous year The earnings f
the eleven months ending May q. 1895.
were s5.sff92I. From these earnings there
must first he deducted tho amounts paid
for rentals. interest on receivers certii-
Gates. first Zen bonds, collateral trust.
equipment notes. etc. which aggregate
s5.IT56Tq There must 40 20 the bond
holders OF said lines S5e2.caS. which is the
earnings OF the leased lines. These Two
amounts aggregate $-.70S.557 OF OUTLAWS. as
AGAINST S52li92t Of net income showing
an actual loss for the eleven months OF
the present year q $50 1i6-