davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
financial.
NETWORK March II lSy2;
. vxcouts RONDS PREFERRED
10 and COMMON STOCKS of the =,
Green Bay, Wlnona & St. Paul
Railroad Company.

In view a, the important litigation commenced IN inc
rr,,.a State. Circuit Court. Eastern District ot Wiz
-, r..,,,. your interests the hearing Of which
takes p,c. Apr, 1st 1885, and at the request OF 'he
holders Of large Of the above securities. inc
have agreed to act rs committee 10 protect
their interests.
An agreement for has been prepared ana
lodged with the MANHATTAN TRUST CoMPANf'
co,n.r q, Wall and Nassau Streets New-fork from "hom
80. NAV no obtained Such holders requested 10
sno.,, their securities with the MANHATTAN TRUST
COMPANY and sign said agreement on or oeio'e Hp''
-, $50, To cover expenses the agreement
nrov,d.s for payment exceeding $40 on each Dor
q, 81 900 OF which IS is payable at time OF deposit ana
also provides for payment OF $40 FOR eaen oV
.,ock ~ which So is payable at time OF deposit
Negotiable receipts will he issued by the MANHAIlAN
rprrsT COMPANY on deposit Of securities
JOHN I. WATERBURY,.
Pres. Manhattan Trust Co.
EDWIN 8. HOOLEY
OF Rolson q Bass.
MAYER LEHMAN
Of Lehman Bros.
LEOPOLD WALLACE. ESQ. Counsel
IIEScy ZTCkERMAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
Mexican National Railroad Company.
ELECTION NOTICE.

NETWORK FEBRUARY c7th 1881
r, accordance with the provisions Of certain Nouhs
Trust agreement, ds,cd September lst 1881 OF WHO"
the Farmers. Loan ard Trust Company IS Voting Trustee
.e,ng n, the holders % certificates Of that Company
representing stock tire Mexican National Rallfofu
COMPANY will be held ie O'Clock at the once 81
the Company. Wall Street. wednesday. March "th
for the purpose nominating three directors 10 De
elected at the annual meeting ot the Company.
The transfer Of certificates VIII be closed
at close OF business Saturday March 9th and remain
closed until the final adjournment Of meeting
ANDREW ANDERSON. Jr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
STOCKS ON HIGHER LEVELS.
WHIT PUT THEM THERE.
some FIGURES on THE MISSOURI PA
C!FTC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES On
THE EXCHANGES.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE MARC1I l.
DEALINGS In BONDS AND BANK sTOCks

1000 l. st l. & r list. 3s
1000 Metropolitan LIST. l1s
600 II G 81 1881 Reg ~
5000 81 L s q: W Elk IS. III
100 VI IL 5, Paul LIST
c & 81 Riv IS. lO%
-ouoo A A. N Dry llZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

ON The STUCK EXCHANbE.
Money was little more active to-day and some
was lent on call at per cent. Banks uptown
which deal with large retail houses report a bet
ter demand for loans. Activity and higher
prices developed also on the produce exchanges
On the other hand. foreign exchange rates kept
firm at very high point The stock market
acted naturally under such circumstances. and,
while irregular, advanced to higher level OF
values at the close There may have been some
Investment buying but the strength shown by the
most conspicuous stocks was chiefly due TO cover
ing OF short contracts This was especially true
OF New-York Central, on rumors favorable to a
full dividend. and in the coal stocks. owing to
favorable reports about a settlement OF the coal
troubles-reports which, so far as we can learn.
have no basis In fact London prices affected the
international specaties somewhat unfavorably
at the opening but there was reaction subse
crently In their favor. Louisville was the weak
est. and closed down 20 net at Az, having at one
time been at 49, ST. Paul finally was un-
changed. The Changers were firm. but at the
end Of the session Rock Island had lost II net to
62%. Western Union was strong the assur-
ance Of the regular dividend. and Manhattan
showed a final decline OF IL per cent. showing
that the dividend had been discounted. Despite
It's frightfdl losses. as shown In the annual re-
port. Missouri Pacific was dull and advanced "a
net TO 1871. Sugar led the Indusrials and the
market, and had lost ~ net at the close at lO2
Other members OF the group were little traded in,
but for Inscrunbls reasons. General Electric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
Bnsiness Ghanees.
Ecsal n otires.

CUPREME COURT-'rral desired In the
- c,y and County u New-york Summons Anna
p CrImp Plaintiff against George Waite Tubhs Albert
Uus,ed and Mary Hustled his wife (ihc Of Mary
being fictitious her real being unHnown TO ne
psintn, Consolidated Gas Company OF New York John
4 Ferguson solomon a. Uimann. Siesnund J. Bach Joe
3 Ulmann and Leopold : Baehe. surviving remoers OK
the nrm OF sermon 3aohe Company. Harris Aronson.
Frederick Hitler. James s Manning. William A. io,
George f. Hoe. John r. Murphy, George ~ Iiemeyet,
Henry l~wis George brown. Emily Beck, Martha
Or. claude The Bank - syracuse. Jefferson NJ Levy
Alfred T. winoughty. Frederick W. Jah. William Ryan
Richard Betting. John cameron one name Sohn nsrs
fictitious the real name being unknown 20 the plaintl
John ca npbel che John being fictitious the real
beng unknown to the plaintinl Robert W. Mn1'
william II Houghton Peter Bender. John Gilmore the
name being fictitious. the real name being un-
s sn e r% 49, % name Mary being nctiiious the
real nam teing unknown 70 the pain ln' holm, pTsn
utous her real being unknown to paIa,ftl' De-
PENDANTS
You are hereby summoned 20 answer the complaint IN
tits action, and 20 serv" copy o' your answer on the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after the ser,
vlc. Of this summons II the day u service and
OF your failure to appear or answer Judgment
VIII be taken against YOU 10y default Tor the reflex de-
Dated New York. January 3rd ise' -
Plaintiffs Attorneys, once and Pos'ofioe Address. a
MARY being fictitious Ter real name being unknown
10 he PLAINTIFF Nrrcd =. wioughhy William A Hoe.
Charles T. Hustled AMI Mary i!ustel. his wife uhe
name Mary being fictitious her lea. name being IN
known the PLAINTIFF. John II kearns. Emily F. Beck
and Martha eros CLAUDE" defrndants
cation ss pursuant i0 TO an ordsr Of the Ron rss l.
sa. Of SHS y Ine sd The S m day Of F.bary
and on that day Ned with copy of the summons ana
County Of New-york. at the Court House in New
CITY in once the original complaint was hed on
the nth day ~ January. ls'o . ~
Dated NewYor swI E;Sr"T Wur r ,se' EWING
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys Once and Postoice Address II
Wall street NewYorlt CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

actually gained 1ss net to 2Sas. At the close the
market was firm. Total shares deail III ioo'ii
RONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
co,.ar,roent bonds sold: $4,000 5s coupon. al
115salI5ls. Quotations were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

ID URSIANT 10 statutory requirement. nouee
Is hereby given that has been passed by 'ts
branches OF the Legislature entitled and worted AZ '''
81.
ACT To amend chapter four hundred ana ten CT 70
OF eighteen hundred ard eighty-two entitled N
consolidate into act and declare the sIsN =
AMI local laws affecting public interests In the Nv
New York" In relation the Society OF the Lyins-in'
pal o. the CITY ~ New York. 800
Further notice Is hereby eiven that pnolisu .yor "a
upon such bill Will be held at the Once OF the hyo,
the city Hall, In the City Of NewYork. on ihHS'~'
March lIh. 1898. at IL m -,o>c
Mayor.
Dated. City Hall. NeU-York. March 18th. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

NETWORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER r. II. Co
OFFICE of THE TREASURER
NETWORK. March sth 1885
nor THE PURPOSE Of a quarterly dividend.
payable the 18th day y April next and also OF
the annual election 81 the Directors Of this company
which Will the 18th day 81 April. the transfer
book, will closed o'clock =. m. Friday tho
18th and reop-ned at 10 o'clock a. m on THURSDAY
VIC n y ". RossTTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Tuesday. March 12-p. m.

Tuesday March Up. m.
The annual report Of the Missouri Pacific sys-
TEN for the year 1894 Is full Of details Of inter
est 10 investors. Indeed, better statistical
form could hardly be asked for. Apparently the
roadbed OF the Missouri Pacific system and It's
equipment have been well looked after. and not
Skinned" as the expression g. We print below
an analysis in tabular form Of the Missouri Pa
cific line and the st. Louis. Iron Mountain and
Southern line separately, as being the clearest
way 1t will be apparent. by simple addition.
that the entire system. which includes the two
lines has met frghtful losses amounting 10
s227617s 70 which should be added the book
keeping item of 2.50j.428. which is however. not
a loss in cash. but increases the apparent loss
70 about $4,000 000 The deficit on the Missouri
Pacific lire alone was s2,l31.934. including all
losses as we'll as the interest the floating
debt mot mentioned in previous reports). The
nresent statement shows deficiency OF s924172
under the bond interest taxes and rentals alone
Now 70 consider the Iron Mountain line alone
II shows a surplus. over bond interest. taxes
and rentals OF s437205 The interest the
floating debt amounted to $379607 and other
,tens OF expense ran the total of these charges
70 1851 445. which makes deficit on the Iron
Mountain under all charges OF $l44,24O. The
report says plainly that the money required 70
keep the road going was advanced by the d.
rectors presumably George j. Gould and Rus
sell sage). and the amount OF their advances Is
given as $2739,O0O. Following is the tabular
ANALYSIS referred to above. comparison with
the two preceding years would be valueless. be-
cause certain items, such as interest on the
floating debt. expenses Of trusts. etc. are
stated now for the first time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

,rbo -r,,a ~. ao,,os,ic ox.honge VS. AS follows
-. - 81, &c ,,r.eI. C'birag, a. premium bid
g., o., Iier,,Ir.. II T1i,s 60, premium
looroJ a, -, rrernl,,rn. Charleston. huy.ng par
NJ i ,ro,,i,,,,. g., tr,r.ts,, sigh. 10 fol-
Sr'i.',H : -. -. al IN ,r.u,iyr,
=. IN 80 49, ,,,
DdiiN i'0 ~ t UNI mr., no .Il.,,, y, tho nlaces
,,paI Tawyork Exchangee So 0i2 53S. bal
49,. 6. coo o. p,,i-ll..i.,hi, F,x-h,rges go
,,i,r"c, q S>G, Chraro- Fxrhaa,es
tiS so al Leiar'as & -ol lls E,stou-Exchangos
e.. ga 40, haIau.as e. NIo COZ
M ~. - CIV ,,.-.i,l lar silver f. this mar
L., -. COS ..,,,,f-,l a, ounce Mexican doll
ior, ,rere o,,,,ad AT a., In London bar silver al
- . ,cS - - tcd an ouncn The London
-, no.. ,a,r ,rba 'r.ut.nlc ,rbirh sails TO-
n'lh't 80 - ,.iii ,..,r,. -, on0 ounces -
NJ, 80 "
e. =, -, .h.,,.. ,.or, tt,,,, mi arr, pula
- 49,, i,o,,,r,. us g,,J 4, mo Il SO
- -. -1,,,,t-ol 49,, tn, f,il.,ylr, ,ra the
-, =. ,.ti d, t.,,.,,'.es ,,,s ACTUALLY, 1,uc.
''''N a. WIN
Cahlea 'nT ll'' S.aI' IL
S,erng -''..'.''' 500 $500 Is.
, ,t'ss All :, 800. 81. -.
Guilders ........... ...... 4ps -.
Ut, ra o- =. ,- con, .,t
"Df ~ ,, an -" g. ,t 49,, MI, ,,r h'tb
,H' '"tc "a .u,it 80 | ..n, Tbn
"HB anu S'Dis "'ttS w .h MI 80,
IiIioul' W "''i''" w." t. 40 f,es ooo rr,,t,h
i"'bin''d ~ p''r', e 90! :. ,o.t. "a =, "a
CoHhuia dH'dH''I 4-ip -, 'n''',s ~ - - :, ~
Tor 'he account 10 ~ Nv. IN ga =,
were seherah! sIoiIb' '""''.1.' a. 81. - =
20 "s'2 ~ idui per rsnD 20 90 t''" ~, ,.' @
NaShVllie 3 10 ~ ana t'i" = ~ 90 0"' wv"
YORK central ue'!iueI = - 'o't' 49,. nj, -.
Iench fe,Ies io' oo o. psrl,n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
cnthnIic News Note.

There will be a reception OF members
into the Children OF Mary. OF st. Patrick's
church, this afternoon. The May process
sion will also take place at ihis church
this afternoon.
After the O'Clock mass this morning
there will be a reception Of members
into the Boys Sodality Of the Sacred
Heart OF the Cathedral. The parents are
urged 10 send their boys TO church this
morning in order that they may be re-
celved.
The McGnI Catholic Union will go 10
holy communion in a body on Sunday
MAY 26th. and all of the members are re-
quested TO be present. The Bishop VIII
address the body on the occasion.
Next Thursday will be Ascension-Day,
a holiday OF obligation. Masses at the
Cathedral will be at 6. S, and 1870 o'clock.
A. NJ, and vespers at the usual hour
During the rest OF the month there WIZ
be benediction services every Wednesday
and Friday evenings at O'Clock.
During the month of May. at 81. Mary
church. services will be held at O'CLOCK
p. NJ. on Tuesdays and Thursdays con-
sisting OF sermon. devotions. and bene-
dictiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19

RHEUMATISM positively cured. Acute
or muscular rheumatism relieved AT onSs'
Shooting pains in arms, legs, slde, pacns
or breast, or soreness in any part ~
body cured in from one 10 three hou ii,s
Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, or Jun i,,
bago banished permanently. CAIAkhh'
no matter how serious. guarantees S SHE
by only safe treatment HEADA'1slIla.Irss
from whatever cause. positively relieved
IN from three to seven minutes kl1NEi
troubles. In all forms; LIVER cohpiaIivv.Ss,
biliousness. jaundice. constipation, DIS
PEPSIA, Indigestion, all stomach TROY ,l
bles permanently relieved, ,',e. nc,
cessfIlly treated. NERVOUS diseases:
NEURALGIA, ASTHMA, diseases or
the RLOOD. MALARIAL diseases, all
cured by Munyon's Homeopathic Rene
dies All druggists. for mostly 25c. ca l.
III YOU are IN doubt as to your disease
write to Professor MUNYoN, 1905 ARCH
STREET, PHILADELPHIA, giving tull
description OF symptoms. He VIII diagnose
your case and give you full benefit or
his advice ABSOLUTELY FREE. Rene
dies sent to any address on receipt OF
priCp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19

York. The same magnihcence OF few,
initiated by the many. The same per-
petuaI appearance before the world OF
mothers and daughters. At Bar Hsrbor
existence Is more natural out fashion
has that lovely spot in her gives, and
the exactIons OF form yearly increase
there. other summer places OF equal
popularity are governed by the same
laws and bitten with the same zeal for
continual entertaining. Therefore, we nave
virtually no season when we are free
from the artificial demands OF modern
society. under which circumstances TO
be a chaperon TO pretty and popular
daughter means 10 be a slave. NO doubt
many OF our honest American danes Sigh
I'm secret for the good, old days" when
a daughter chaperoned herself-and then
are checked by the reflections that so
ciety In their girlhood was a me?e placid
duck-pond compared TO the rushing cur
rent of to-day!
The only remedy for this list OF ma
ternal grievances would appear to be In
the unselhshness OF the daughters but
our modern society Is not training
school for consideration Of parents. Be
sides, 1t may Justly be urged that the
mother is often, despite her wiser tudg-
ment. as anxious as the daughter can be
TO have her child appear upon all the
parade grounds OF fashion In succession.
and will spare no pains TO secure her
presence there. But this condition OF
things takes me and my paper beyond
limits, and the discussion Of II Is rather
In the domain OF the preacher than OF the
essayist, who merely points out aspects
Of the passing show.
To a moderate degree-in family OF
moderate pretensions-among girls who
expect to become the wives OF average
men--and after all, what can any Ameri-
can girl look forward 10 in marriage bet
ter than an average American man7-I
think the presence OF the mother as
chaperon is the most beautiful and in
spring spectacle. To assume her proper
place head and guiding influence of
the social experiences OF her girls. to
Join in their fun and smile upon their
frolic. TO be consulted in their plans,
to help them conjure up costumes appro-
pirate and becoming to provide enter
tainment for their friends. and to make
their home so attractive that they carry
out Of 1t the knowledge how to lay the
foundations OF their husbands wives,
these seem to me the true functions OF
the American mother in society.
CONSTANCE CARY HARRISON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
Country Telephones.
Caroline CourIer.l

We are pleased with the prospect for
an early completion OF the phone line
from this town Bowling Green to MIL
ford, and feel sure that as soon as our
people experience the great convenience
Of rapid communication other portions of
the county will be connected with Bowling
Green. and Geographic communication
by telephone lines. Other portions Of the
State. particularly that part OF Tide
water between the York and Rappahan-
mock rivers, are rapidly extending their
facilities for telephone communication.
Caroline will keep up with the process
afOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
Tnn WARN SPRINGS VALLEY.
Quarantine Against stanton and
other Places.

ttAtths
WARM SPRINGS. VA, May is-(spe-
clal.) 1.-The smallpox at stanton has
made It prudent for our people to take
some measures to prevent Its entrance
into our valley. Your correspondent is
informed that yesterday morning the Hot
Springs Company quaranfined against
Staunton and the other places in which
the disease now prevails. The company
could III afford 20 have even single
case IN this valley. With three summer
resorts, each parity filed with guests,
who are prepared at the slightest notice
20 take their departure, II would be quite
a bad day Cor them II case appeared
in the immediate vicinity. The resorts
have been all alo". very particular to ex-
clude every Possibility OF persons bringing
contagious diseases here. Circular-letters
OF inquiry arc sent 20 all applicants Tor
rooms asking whether or not they or any
OF them have had an opportunity to con-
tract any such disease.
THE WARM SULPHUR.
A large force OF iaborers and mechanics
are now engaged In preparing the Warm
Springs Hotel and grounds for the open
ing on the lst Of June. IL Is definitely set
Aitu llHl MI islMuiH 'VhAHNNNfef - 49,
bany. y. Y, will have charge Of this re-
sort during the coming summer Mr..
Comstock has been for some months at
the Hot Springs. and has made most
favorable impression on all those with
whom he has been thrown In contact
PERSONAL.
Mrs. william II. Bryan left on Monday
last for the White Sulphur Springs, TO
remain there some time as the guest OF
Mrs NJ. T. Eubank.
Mr.. +. f. Robbins, OF Matagorda, Tex
a recently-ordained minister OF the Pres
byterlan Church. Is assisting Rev. w. ii.
Grove Of MilborO' Springs, In the ser
vices for the summer for the windy
Cove congregation.
The cold days OF the past week have
retarded the growth. but have not, so
far as we can learn, seriously hurt the
fruit CrOu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
uoIIxunnd Memorial.

All persons sending flowers for Memo o.
r,aI-Day from the city are requested 10
send them on the 18th TO Miss Bausn-
man, 300 south Fourth street, or else 10
hollywood on the 30th. A committee WIN
be at the monument on that day 10 re-
celve them.
Persons from a distance are also re-
quested TO send flowers 10 MISS pausn,
nan and II marked For the Hollywood
Memorial Association" they VIII De
brought by the express company free Oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19

ton Hays were driving on Albemarle ave-
nue. Thursday.
Misses Helen Hays and BERTHE Godwin.
June.
Mr. Douglas MaoGregor accompanied
the bold soldier-boys'' to Pocahontas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
scbooI Honors.

BIG STONE GAP. VA, May B-tspe-
cIai)-At the closing exercises OF the Big
Stone Gap High School last night the
first honor and medal we're taken by
Alexander Anderson. who came here from
Edinburgh, Scotland. The second honor
was won by Miss Annie Dun. OF this
place. The past year has been a very
prosperous one for the school. and the
building will be enlarged during the sum-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19

from the letters OF the Sheriff. ana from
nrivate Information. the Governor was
satisfied that bloodshed could only be
averted by the presence of troops tand
every person from the scene. we be-
Ieve, agrees with this opinion, then u
would seem that the Governor acted wise
Iy In preventing trouble rather than In
waiting until after there had been sac
rffice OF life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
The Governors Action.
Charlottesville Progress.)

a number OF newspapers in Virginia
have severely criticised Governor OFer-
rail- for sending troops TO Pocahontas
before any outbreak had occurred, and be-
fore the Sheriff Of the county had made
the direct request for such action. If,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
Mo NYON' 5
REMEDIES CURE

save Doctors BiiIs-Cere Yourself
at Triaing Cost-Munyon's "Gufde
10 Health Free at Ali Druggists,
VIII Tell You How-Hemedies SOLD
mostly mt ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
CENTs-A single Bottle May Cure
You-smaIi Doses, Pleasant 20
Take-Don't Fiji Your system With
Injurious Drugs-Munyon's Rene
dies VIII Cure when Everything
Else Fails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-19
The Circus Is Coming.

There are very few circus organizations
in this or any other country that live up
TO the spectacle presented by their gaudy
paper and the ELUSIVE promises or the
voluble advance agent. one OF the ex-
ceptions to this rule, II would seem. is
the Wallace circus. which viii give two
performances on the lot at the head OF
CLAY street on Monday. June Sd. 1t is
in q number OF their press-notices that
their exhibitions are fully up TO the bill
board pictures, and are really first-class.