davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
MORE BALLOT-LAw SUGGESTIONS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | noticed in your issue OF Monday last a
letter suggesting certain improvements In the ballot
Law. | think the idea OF providing rubber stamps
instead OF lead pencils for marking the on
the ballots Is cool one. II would tend TO in
crease the difficulty OF marking ballot for iden-
thcaton without spelling Il. Eut the writer's ref
erence 10 Independent candidates suggested TO me
another way In which ballots might be marked for
identincation without violating any law now In
force. suppose that some official at a polling place
wishes TO know tina; certain voter supported James
Brown for the ONCE OF Recorder, but cares little or
nothing for the rest OF the ticket He can agree
with the voter TO write In the name Thomas Will
hanson, that OF an Independent candidate for the
Assembly. and can even agree on some popularity
In the handwriting.
| believe that In Canada the method OF voting
IS somewhat similar TO our own. but all candi-
dates must be publicly nominated a week before
election. their names are all printed the ballots
voters liberty q choice | answer that cannot
see how II would prevent the nomination OF any
having the ghost OF chance to be elected and II
there be In the very nature OF things any reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Is 0s operat,ng expenses were $ll19 and net earn
ings were 81 81; decrease In gross earnings o 9i
$l3 per mile compared with 1894. ana OF S,os'
ating expenses OF sH per mile as compared with
1854 and of S757 per mile as compared with 1883;
line. but decrease 1887 per mile as compared
with 1898 Passenger receipts fell of slN per niue
gain of sis per mile Passenger receipts Wefs
show decrease as compared with that year OF
500 per mile. 49, =.
Income from sources OUTSIDE OF the operaiUn or,a
available for the payment Of nxed charges and DIV
ldends xa5S H2461 Total deductions from income
including fixed charges $Ss.35l 94s and tivi-
dends paid were SSlS545. leaving deficit from iron
dends raid bv the same roads the preceding year
xvera yOi T65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
THE PROPER USE OF THE PLAZA

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l simply amazed In reading an editoria,
article In to-days Tribune entitled 1.-THE Fate OF
the Piazza" To see such editorial In some I
the sensational and want-of-crcuiation papers. Of
which you have goodly number in your city.
would not be surprising, but TO see such stun in
the grand Old Tribune. which has been the writer ;
guide, philosopher and friend for more than htty
years, is hard to bear
I have just been looking through my dictionaries
TO find the meaning Of the word PIAZZA. | do not
find 1t In Webster, Worcester or Lurenne French).
/ always supposed the word meant public squar ;,
which embodied some ornamenaton. or something
pleasant to look at, etc. Now the idea OF calling
the Bridge terminal and the elevated railroad sta
ton or the street in front Of it thing OF that
sort. You might we'll call the freight yard of
a steam railroad thing OF beauty The present
piece OF the street called the Plaza is Simply a
place to go to quick as you can and get away
from a little quicker, If possible.
Amid lot of talk about private corporations.
etc. you completely ignore the rights of the peo-
pie whose rights you want some publc-spirited
citizen to protect by getting out an Injunction.
Pray tell us what the Bridge, the surface cars
and streets are made fo Are hey not b. mace Tor
Of common sense to make the transit as cheapy
and conveniently as possible? ,.r. ,,o,.
every day Of my NE except SUNDAY, i use tne
surface cars to go to Fulton Ferry In tine morning
get out and walk over to the ,d Bpdss d often
through mud slush, RAIN passing Nehlcles anu ca
In tue evening it Is confusion worse COMPOUNDED.
Have not the millions OF people who take the sur
face ears as much right to be accomr odated with
convenient access TO the Bridge as those who take
the elevated cars? .
Take vote OF those who ride in the surface
cars whose destination Is the Bridge and nine
hundred and ninety-nlne in every thousand would
say switch off the at Ti,ary-st. and let them
go straight through Liberty-st. to ana alongside
Under cover to the Bridge entrance, just as the
engineers wish or have planned.
What the peoD,e demand Is that the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad shall their cars 10 the Bridge
and get about X ~ quickly possible: The Brook
ynites will work this thing out AL right ana whom
It Is finished and some of you move over here ana
trave, the cas- a little whie you MI ssE we
have done II we. W, u ChEAMEh'
brooklyn. Nov. ii, 1875.
THE Tribune has steadily maintained that the
surface cars should directly to the Bridge,
but it fails utterly to why the costly Plaza
should be converted into Il carstand. Nothing
would suit us better than to see the cars turn
into Tiuary-st. and run down to the Bridge sta
tloa under the Bridge railroad tracks. This
might have been planned for in the beginning
but ii is not too late to accomplish 1t now The
Plaza was purchased ana IAberty-st. widcned
for Il definite purpose. which emphaticaly was
not 10 afford easier means for surface railway
cars to reach the B-.Jgc--Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
MIR. EvERETTs LETTER To LINCOLN

To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR In your issue OF the Eth inst II. sidney
Everett asks you TO call my attention to the letter
written BY Edward Everett 10 President Lincoln
under date of November ~. 1853 | want 10 thank
Mr.. Everett through your columns for showing
thus clearly the real origin OF the enthusiasm
falsely attributed TO Mr.. Everett on the occasion
OF the Gettysburg speech. This letter however.
contradIcts nothing which my father has stated In
his "Recollecons.' but proves conclusve.y that
MIR. Everett expressed 10 Mr. Lincoln his admlra-
ton for the first time IT, private letter and not
on the platform, as was published by the Presidents
tariy eulogists
The evident object OF Mr.. Everetrs letter to Mr..
Lincoln was TO thank the President for courtesy
shown to Mr. Everetts daughter. and II was most
natural 10 some courteous thing about the part
OF the programme furnished by the President In
doing 30 Mr.. Everett made very happy comparl-
OF his elaborate speech with the simple
one Of Mr.. Lincoln. The letter Is useful addition
TO history but II leaves the subject which It's pub
l!cation intended TO attack substantially as found
II. DOROTHY LAMON
Washington. ID. C.. Nov. 81 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

of July H. 1880 or these notes there were out
standing November ]; 1888, sl4l,@22o, making
sis7 77S 2gG redeemable presentation. Aside from
these there were outstanding on November l, 1872
s333 46 23S in silver certificates and as the act OF
July a. 1890 declared 1t TO be the established
policy OF the United States to maintain the two
metals at parity with each other. upon the present
legal ratio such ratio as may be provided by
law there total OF $S2l 22 532 resting on the
ia els of the gold reserve Of s0oN000) and In order
to maintain the parity between the two metals
the Government has been compelled to borrow
Sl52 900 900 in gold within the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
ANOTHER SUFFERER FROM GAS

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The u.,crance of ~ Sufferer" appearing In
your paper Of this date. cannot seem overweight
TO his neghbcrs who have shared alike in the wake
fu and s!ckening nights occs sioned by the stencil
OF gas which Is becoming almost n nightly null
sance In this season Of reform surely the health
of the citizens OF New-York should be great a
consideration as the morals and | beg OF you
through your paper to inciie the Board of Health
to a correction OF this nuisance. -
ANOTHER SUFFERER.
New-York. Nov 60 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

the architect ard that It Is as much to the owner s
Interest that re should employ a dslnterested en-,
glneer az that he should employ a dislnteros'ed
architect.
Allow me 10 add that my animus has been not
TO attack architects but TO call attention 70 facts.
New-York. Nov. q. 1895 W. H. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS PICKING UP.

COMMERCE COMMISSION FOR THE
LAST FISCAL YEAR
Washington. Nov 24-The Interstate Commerce
Commission has issued preliminary report on the
income and expenditures Of railways in the United
States for the last fiscal year The report includes
the returns from go roads whose reports were fled
or before November .. 1906 and covers the OPP
eratons of 1889 mics Of line. % per cent OF
the total mileage in the United States The gross
earnings are sco3.O22 S3 Of which s2s3 i65 792 was
from passenger service. 1858 022 SIS from freight
vice and S2s,2l725 WAS other earnings from opera
ton. covering earnings from teegranh car mile
age balance. switching charges. etc The operating
expenses were s;77677.62j leaving net earnings Of
1925 3,5.2l8 compared with earnings Of 1920
$3.50 for the n roads in 1894.
Reduced mileage basis. gross earnings We're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
CHESTS At LEADING HOTELS

Business was fully up to the average at the lead
ing hotels yesterday, and the majority Of the
rivals engaged apartments for longer periods than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
ALBFMARLE.

ALBFMARLE.
j. G.. Walker. Washington.
s. Russell, Miidleiown.
+. c. Patch. Boston.
]. J. storrow. Bcston.
II. c. Lowe & wife. Dayton
Ohio.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
c. Stets n & wife. Boston.
J. II. Dow. Portland. Me.
II. T.. Govan. Glasgow
Scotland.
+. NJ. Lauzcr. Guatemala.
s. e. KimSali. Tacoma
Wash
Il. II. Fleming. Chicago.
II. :. Chase & wife. La
coma y. Fl.
J. G. Maiher. San Francisco
j. l.. Campbell q wife
Baltimore.
A. G. Strathdee & family
Brantfor1. Canada.
{. Wright. Boise City
Idaho.
W. (. Elery & wife. New
Haven.
BRUNSWICK.
Mrs. J. Whitaker. ST
Louis.
Miss J. Whitaker. st
Louis.
j. s Wadswogth. GencseO
J. 4. Wright & wife. Mon
treel.
{. W. Redmond. Dublin
Ireland.
J. y. Mcnson. Boston.
A. J.. Roberton, Auckland
y. Il.
c. NJ. johnson. Phlladel
phia.
T. Van Bruyesel. Brussels
Belgium.
GlISEY.
". NJ. Baldwin. Chicago.
J. l.. Lane q wife. Elmira
Il. 4. Macfe. Midlothian
Scotland.
w. g. Eakin. Ncw-L0ndon.
Mrs. ]. Tod, Youngstown
Ohio.
r. Loeb d wife. Philacel
phia.
L. W. Pitcher. Chicago.
| G. Hamilton. Boston.
GRAND UNION.
c. T. knowliOn. Boston.
X. II. Cartwright. Rochester
G.. ". Hart, Cleveland.
e. Meade. Buffalo.
l.. Parker. Chicago.
w. II. Whitney. Boston.
GRAND.
W. F. l.. Warwick. Mac
sillon. ohio.
X. NJ. Hart, Philadelphia.
W. d. Mcmillan. Princeton.
Lieutenant II. NJ. REEVE
West Point.
J. l.. CoSsaw. Hartford.
HOFFMAN.
J. H. Pesss. London.
w. r. Mccormick. Louis
vile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

for leaving all voters absolutely free IN TINS respec
SoSes nat seem Illogical to make that day nomih1uot
Ssy and have the voting dope week OF a ipr'
night later. - -
New-York, Nov. 20. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

FLlNT'S FINE FURNITURE.
November Brides will appreciate Il
more than anything else.
IS WEST 23D ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

s. NJ. Lemont. Louisville.
&. Lennon. Louisville.
II. NJ. Chase. Syracuse.
G. HOyt. CharlesiOWn. y. VI.
J. Sargent e. wife. Hosion.
4. l.. Kennedy. Philadelphia.
". II. Allen. Philadelphia.
HOLLAND.
!. ". Meredith. Boston.
II. u. Easement. gainesville.
Ohio.
]. 7. Agnew & wife. Chi
cagO.
G. r Stoneman. Albany.
N. Levcring. Ia Fayette.
Ind.
Miss Bond. Toledo.
Miss Mab.e Bono. Toledo.
y. Thayer. Boston.
c. ". Stone d vie. New
Orleans.
II. Crosby, P.tisburg.
IMPERIAL.
W. Rohmer. Mexico.
i. l.. Gushing. Boston.
T. NJ. Andrews. Dayton.
Ohio.
Miss G. Whitehead. Wash
irgtcn.
u. =. Harrison. Terro Haute
a. II. Cowios. Cleveland.
II. II. Galbraitb. Cincinnati.
+. /. Terry. Hartford.
PARK AVENUE.
q. NJ. Moore. jamestown.
W. Collie. Norfolk, va.
J. J. Kingkade. jamestown.
@. Wright. jr.. Pittsburg.
hrs. +. V. Thebaud. Maii-
son. y. J.
II. A. Engman. ST. Louis.
a. e. Banker. Chicago.
J. G. Steacy. Rockville.
Conn.
W. Trimble. Cedarhurst.
Long Island.
Miss Ida Scott. Vancouver.
u. G.
ST. JAMES.
T. Merlicld. Meriden.
u. y. Stone q wife. Phila-
delphia.
J. Eland. London. England.
q. <. Street. Washington.
s. y. Ecker. Washington.
Miss Wheeler. Washington.
sTURTEvANT.
II. J. Ogborn. Philadelphia.
J. {. Huffman. London.
&. a. Watkins. Philadelphia
J. NJ. Broome. Philadelphia
T.. y. Lewis. Chicago.
II. J. Foster a. wife. Phila-
delphia.
4 G. Myra. Nicaragua.
{. +. Gonhold. Philadelphia.
d. Jennings & wife. New
Orleans.
WALDORF.
ri. Rev. G. &. Grafton,
FOND du Lac.
DR.. c. +. Cameron. Mon
treal.
ID. Browne. Montana.
." .. Koun;z. Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
WALDORF

RI. Rev. G. &. Grafton,
FOND du Lac.
DR.. c. +. Cameron. Mon
treal.
ID. Browne. Montana.
" .. Koun;z. Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

PARK AVENUE.

T. Merliicld. Mcriiea.
u. y. Stone 4 wife. Phila-
delphIa.
J. Elsnd. London. England.
q. <. Street. Washington.
8. =. Ecker. Washington.
Miss Wheeler. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

ALBFMARLE.
]. G.. Walker. Washington
8. Russell. Mitdletown.
+. G. Patch. Boston.
J. J. StOrrow. Boston.
II. G. Lowe & wife. Dayton
nhIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19


STATE ~ New York County Of New York.
l. EDWIN LASGisDS. President 81 the aboN % named
bank DO rorfnny that the above
~ the best ~ my knosledgr And belief
r.. IASGDON, President
suh.crlheI and sworn before this is,h day -
Jui, sr. DAN'L 4. SLA1rERY
,nrrc.f-Attesi. Notary Public y. Y. 90.
COfKrLASpT =. MOSS
JOHN A.. Mccall. Directors
MfDIJlu ny IASGDOE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

..u that group closed at fractional net gains
ana shore and the rest Of the Vanderbilt shares
LAKE strong but transactions in them were light.
wer central and Reading declined fractonaly
Jef*;; he Industrials moved with no regularity.
and +. the main closed at net losses. All kinds
ana Elements continue to come from Chicago
o. J. chicago Gas. and one OF the directors
ahossuoted to-day as saying that the aggregate
vas ssrnings of the companies since January 1
mel ssen at rate which would give per cent
hsS Ne year upon all the companies. and that
fd xs of receiver5bip for the concern were
raMunded upon facts. There appears to be
mol ssiihood of a dividend on Chicago Gas until
no 't.gaI question concerning the right az the
~ Trust Company to pay dividends on the
Pats held by ii for the stock Of the COM
recxss Is settled: and. as this question is IN the
ps. of a master in chancery. who Is taking
m ssmony II is not likely that 1t will be settled
to 'onnc months to come. The stock sold up al
~ onening, but declined below last nights
M,re in the afternoon. Leather preferred and
0s cont at the close from yesterdays last price.
Eday's Washington Treasury statement OF re-
ry,.s and expenditures again showed an excess
vtv.ceints over payments. amounting to $401 SIC,
Cling the deficit for the month to date at 3d.
rssIo Rigid economies at Washington figure
w. ~ prominently in the statement than any in
m r..se in customs receipts
RoNDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Thor. were no sales Of Government bonds.
o,,,ations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Bank Reports

y REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
AZ NATIONAL PARK BANK, at New-York City, IN
the State OF New-York the close Of business July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
finahrial.
4in0fifidI.
TO THE BONDnOLDERS OF
THE UNITED STATES CORDAGE CO..:

A plan of reorganization has
been formed under which you have
been invited to deposit your bonds
with the Manhattan Trust Com
pany. 1t appears to be the best OF
which circumstances admit. New
money has to be raised, and no
plan to raise 1t, except by first
iien, has yet been suggested. we
have deposited our bonds ana
those we represent, and advise the
prompt acceptance Of this plan
and the deposit of bonds under II
as the only means, in our 1udg-
ment, Of averting further heavy
loss. We believe that If the mills
are closed and the business OF the
company passes to competitors
further disaster will result to the
bOndhOlders.
New-YOrk, July IL. 1895.
j. p. MORGAN & co.
w. w. SHERMAN,
Prest. Of Natl. Bk. Commerce.
q. q. WILLIAMS,
- Prest. Chemical Natl. bank.
DUMONT CLARKE,
Prest. American Exchange Natl. Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
SPECIAL NOTICE
70 m0IpEns or e...,,.x
- LAND GRANT BONDS.
MhTl'RiSG October isT 1890
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
rANY as Guarsn,or Of the above bonds; l. pre-
pared purchase the until October Isl 1893 Incl
Holders desiring sell viii commrnioa'. VIII
ROnT W. SMITH Treasurer.
PROPOSALS FOR s4So.m1o24 GOLD BONDS
i AND STOCKS OF THE CITY OF SEN YORK
EXEMPT From TAXATION ~
ExEcuToRs. ADMINISTRATIVE. G,AnDiANs ANp
Ki'TnoRizi:p ny Law TO INVEST
~ THESE BONDS.
lnere,' at Three per cent per snnun. .,,.. 4,
the city OF New York his onioe. No. go nroadw"y
n the cl,y q Sew Yers sn'n Tr,,aay n. 2ai DAY q
following registered bonds and stocks = N. CITY -
S' Sos sG sS SNsolrpArrp STOCK or THE CITY
OF NEW York Tor construction ~ COR
Hook pArs. AMI fof purchase ~ plant
cipai payabis IN rod coin On DAY 4
November In The year lvit 1870. - 800,
NEW YORK knows ~ school. HOUSE
BONDS Tho principal PAYABLE In Eoli rpin
on the nr-' day q November. Ia The year
s5sss5 c3NsolInATED STOCK OF T;lE CITY OF
OF NEW YORK. kSoNN As 'rpiIcE ~
IN gold con On the first dsY Of SoNemter In
sc.osoo coNsoilpATED STOCK or THE City Or
ii6Nps. ne pr,nSpsi rs yabie in s'iS e"ln
on the nr-t day II No,cnbrr. in The year
TIL. proposals. should incosei In a scaled envelope
Endorsed Proposals for Bonds Il the Corporation ~ The
CITY of New YORK.. and each proro-a should ai,o he
,roil,r 81 the CITY of New York
o r,y I ~ Nj r. 1913 department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

THE EEW; r 2yEo TEIBuME ,, WILL hE RE RI
vayL. q door north Of ThIrtynr.t-s,.; and ApvER
TsEEEMrs . n: fcoy,ns s..ch a.. once; 20
..4assSsiS. t,sssE ~: s1ys:iissmsaw sais. 10 JisSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
rSrn.N HAMBURG. AMERICAN

E LINE.
TWIN SCREW EMPRESS LINE FROM NEwyO TO
CIfERBoI'RG CPARis). SOUTHAMPTON U.OSDONl.
AND HAMBURG.
Holding record Tor fastest time this route
r. Bismarck july 2o II m Columbia Aug % u -.
\. Victoria. Avg: spa m 4 Victoria sept D. = a. m
r bismarck ~ II m T. Bismarck sept 10 II a. M
/ Cabin SO and upward: II. Cabin. 50 and so
oD DIEEcT r. pNB0S wirH CRossI rieASSN"
Passengers 81 om Chsrbourg to Paris by speca'
train ji, hoursD FREE OF CHARGE.
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE 81 broadway ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BUFFALO ROCHESTER AND rirIsh'"o 200.
1899. 1894 1870
Number o! mles...... ID
Second week in July. SLED a.. a., 5Is Is3
Jan to July H...... 1.'"oz' i'-''
CANADIAN PACIFIC. .
f .s1ns week %. %i IL jay sssSo ss,$SS
Jan. | 20 July H.... i0.3io.'~' o'"''""
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO On,
s ss%ss' w @, ~ july sasss1 se sasesss
Jan 70 july iS.... 5.se5 1908 A+72.4s' @''S'' ''
CINCINNATI JACKSON AND MAcKiSA"' "a.
Ss%s;' 3 me-. ss:s 80: : Fl
DENVER AND RIO 0RANpE. ..-
Number Of mies ie4s LEI s,Is 100
s;.cond week in July. s,47oS ;ss so s4sso2s
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN 90,
;%s'' r. 9! ;siy :s 1855: 1853
jan t. July N...... 2f0o.22S I'"Vs''"'
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN. 80.
s =: s: 8 ;:i; 81 s :sI
LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUIS -,
Number " miles 32i 3Ia en-, s"9
sscana week July. ssossI ssesi s ss i"s
can. to July i4...... 932. S2I Il3.ooi "
MEXICAN CENTRAL
f::1|' ITO = l'1 A.:::::::: lk& ss:sk& :AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

STAT. - New Ynfk County - New York So $500,
l. ARTHUR " SHERMAN. cashier OF me allow nance
hank d. solemn, swear the above statement IL
,rii- - the best ~ my knowledge and belief
" \ W SHERMAN, Cashier
sut.crN.s mi swarm O., this 18TH day ~
July. 1895. II l. bhAlNNHp' '"'"'' i""'N
Attest:
+ H. TAPpFN. Director.
ADRIAN ISELIN. Jr. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Bankers ano Brokers.
DIVIDEND Notices.

THE LAWYERS TITLE SIRANCE COMPANY or
NEW-YORK
81 Liberty Street and 49,. and ~ Maiden Lane
NEW YORK. July TO- 1875
VNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this Com.
pany has this day declared dividend OF ga Per Cent,
payable at the Company's Office August lst 1885
The transfer books will be closed Monday. the 18th
inst. and rsopened Friday the "a Of August.
JOHN DtfER.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

MElISR1|ARl llMEo
NETWORK SOUTHAMPTON qLondonnps,O
TWIN SCREW 4. <. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
sailing every Wednesday at II A. NJ 49, a.
NEW YORK. ..... July q rAiis '.'..'.''ssaG aug,
sT LOUIS Aug 7lNEW,YoRK ..''.'. sept u
BERLIN. ..........Aug ~ PARIS sept ., ~
NEw-YoRK Aug 81 sT. LOUIS ....... Sept -
@ED STAR l1ly(Eo
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
Sailing every Wednesday at Noon. =.
WAEsfAND. 80. July 81 NOORDLAND, Aug z:
fRi;sLAND ....... Aug IKENsiNGToN .'. sept =,
berlin. ......Aus II FRlEsLAND. ...... sept u
WEST ERNI.AND. Aug = SorTMWAkk sept Is
NLEK xs!i M osnc. aawrr Green n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

Bank Reports

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORk-At
New York In the state OF New-York at the close OF
business July II, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

.
State OF New York County q New YORK So; ,
T. GEO. S. HICkOK. Cashier OF the apove-namea pan
soiemniy swear that statement Is true To
'"e 'e'' " my ~ GEO s. HICKOK. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me this isih day OF
July 1895. - r,,r III, - x,mss r.,
Certf filed In y. \.
(orrect-Atest ,,.,,,c,,r
EDWARD r.. POOR. 7 Directors
FRANCIS X. APPLETON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Bank Rsnorls.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
III NATIONAL. BANK or TIE REPUBLIC. at New
York In the State OF Newyork. the close Of business
T.fx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Ocean Cleaners.
E1@Rl7W @[ERMMGy LLOYD

NIWRI7G1 @[ERG0MN llWWlDo
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS - e,,
Cabin SGD and upward according TO location III Cabin
st5 and $50: round trip. 500 and 500
Ftda Sat. July 20. a. m saale sat. Aug a. NJ
Fms Sat July 81. 0 a. m.Trave. sat. Aug. 10 . a m
Uavel Tues July 40 an Lain tues aug ID A. y"
Passengers booked through TO all important points OF
GERMANY and AUSTRIA.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE,
TO GIBRALTAR. GENOA. NAPLES
W II July 20. m 'Werra Sat. sept Z. 10 H. NJ
.W.ua sat Aug 3; A. m kaiser W. H. sept %.
tasier W nj Aug 81 a. m Vera Sat Oct IL. 10 m.
These steamers touch at NAPLES.
tickets available from Mediterranean or from
Bremen London or Iavre
oELRicHs a co. . Rowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
New York Guaranty &
Indemnity Co.,

% CEDAR HTHBET, NJ 1s
Mutual Lifo Building.
CAPITAL -$2,OOO,OOO
SURPLUS. 81, 100000
is A TRUST COMPANY UNDER THE BANK.
ING ACT AND TRANsACrs ALL TRUST COM.
PANY BUSINESS.
lisa legal depository OF trust funds
Actsss Trustee. Transfer Agent. or Registrar for
Corporations.
Acts ~ Executor. Administrator, Guardian. OF
Trustee of Estates
ALLOWS INTEREST on DEPOSITS
subject 10 check.
WALTER q. OAKMAN. President
ADRIAN IsELfN. JR, Vice President
GEORGE X. TURdBuLL. "a Ice-PrssdouA
HENRY A. MURRAY. Treas and Acc.
J. NELSON BORLAND. Assist. Treas and eeo.
DIRECTORS
Samuel ID. BabcOck, Adrian 1selin. Jr..
George Y. Baker, Augustus n. Juiliisrd,
GEORGE T. Bow doln, James ~. Jarvie
Frederic Cromwell. Richard A. McCurdy.
Wsiter X Gillette, u Walter q. Oakmsn,
Robert Goeiet, Alexander b. Orr
q; q. Haven, Henry u. Rogers,
Oliver HERMAN. Henry W, Smith,
r. somefs Aayea. u. NICK. Twombiy.
WlIisn O. whiSnsy.