davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

arms af love and faith, help lift them
up. The world is coming to recog-
nize the efficacy of their labors in the
wicked cities. When General Booth
visited Chicago a few weeks ago, the
entire city seemed eager to join in
making him a great ovation. When,
a little later, Mrs. Ballington Booth
spent few days here, the enthusi.
asm was simply tremendous. Her eff
fort to establish "Rescue Home" for
fallen women, met with generous re-
spouse, and made it possible to open
another model lodging house for the
misguided and unfortunate.
Another phase Of reform work is
now expressing itself, 1t is known
as the Settlement Idea" This is
not so specifically a religious move
ment as the missions above referred
to, but is proving effectual in reach
ing the needy. Over in the Stock
Yards district is the University Set
Element A few rooms are rented and
four or five persons have "moved in y
They live there and take the manage
ment of the enterprise. They con-
duct classes and meetings Of wide
variety. Mothers meetings, boys
literary clubs, kindergarten studies,
gymnasium classes, etc, etc. The
purpose is to create a higher ideal Of
life. There, where every nationality
meets IN it's lowest representatives,,
and where many religions are but no
religion, these people are making a
self-sacrifcing effort to teach, not
alone by precept, but especially by
example. One clean, respectable
home in such distressful filth. will
perform service to thousands. Its
influence is easily detected on the
surrounding families. The Settle
ment idea is rapidly growing in ia
vor.
Thus, by the Mission, the Salvation
barracks, the Rescue Home, and the
Settlement, are the slums being salt
ed with salt and lighted with light.
This work of reform is slow and
doubtless offers numerous discour.
agements to those who have it at
heart. But the reward is great. On
Christmas night in one of the missions,
when testimonies we're being given.
a young man perhaps thirty years of
age, arose and in humility and yet
with deep feeling, said; II must add
my word of testimony. This IL the
happiest Christmas of my life. Three
weeks ago, here in this room, / gave
my heart to the Lord and He took me
and forgave my sins. l try to serve
Him. Three years ago to-day was
IN the penitentiary of Connecticuti
two years ago to day / was in prison
in York state; last Christmas was
drunk all day and in the Bridewell
(Chicago's dingiest calaboose) but to-
day have been here in this mission,
and happy all the day"
Many a wretched man has found
this peace in these places of worship.
Many q woman, wearied of her life,
has found a friend among the Saliva
ton lassles, Many a boy and many
girl has been helped to true living by
the untiring, unselhsh attention Of
slum workers Heaven smile upon
them in their labor of love.
Yours truly, ]. T. CRAWFORD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

Work for Reform in Chicago Slums
EDITOR HERALD:
The article sent you two months
ago had to do with Chicago in holiday
attire. This one will speak OF a sad
feature of her all.the-Year round life
Down on SO. Clark street and Gus
tom House place and thereabouts, Is
section of the city exposed in its
moral filth by VIM L. Stead in his
famous work, IF Christ came to Chi
cago." 1t would seem, at first glance,
to be Sodom, deliberately given
over to the saloon keeper, the scarlet
woman and the vicious lawless OF
every type, 1t is the heart of Chlca-
COS slums, and sickening, thuggy
heart 1t is. There are many dlatrlcts
in the city borders where the same
low and dangerous elements prevail
If conditions will permit they are
usually surrounded by the tenement
(?) houses Of the poor, for poverty
and soualor are the close companions
of drink and unchastlty.
II Is in these foul sections of the
city that remsrkable type of Chris
tian work is beng done. Missions
are established-"open-doo MISSION
as they are sometimes celled-where
every effort is being made to gain
a hearing and rescue the hayward
A store-room is rented and plainly
but comfortably furnished for Gospel
meetings, and services appointed for
the convenient hours of day and
night. Then a man with a good pair
Of lungs is stationed in front, and as
he distributes tickets Of invitation,
shouts 10 the psssers-by, walk in,
men," Gree Serylce tonight" ETC.,
varying his call as only snch criers
learn to do. His voice is heard half
a block away, and out of the hundreds
that crowd the street, one by one step
in until the hall is filled. Stirring
songs are SING, 1t is often surprising
to hear the volume Of music that a
good leader will bring from a crude
assembly from the street. The Scrip
ture is read with power, and a short
fervent talk follows. It's Q short talk,
no long drawn out discourse could
be- tolerated there. It's fervent
talk, burning from an ardent heart
bent on bringing men to their senses
vet fervept ip that it is tender with
warm sympathy. Th9aa meetings al
WAYS close with an appeal to the m
saved, and a call for immediate sur
render 10 God. 1 have been privi
legged to meet ssns Of those reclaimed
1t is certainly a fresh testimony tc
the power of Christianity. Frequent
" a half dozen intoxicated men are
in the hall, muttering or doing, as
| the case may be, but the work is no
hindered.
| 1t will not shock SoaE readers fol
me here to pay tribute to the Saiys
ton Army. People who have know
of these workers only by what may b.
seen Of them In u APlet western vii
lsge, are not prepared to paes opin
ion. Their mission is among the fal
len in an over crowded city. Thel
soldiers live in the siams and work II
the slums. They make themselves
neighbors to the lost; they know then
in their novels; they meet them in tn
saloon; they go down to them in thei
lives Of shsmej and with the stE0ni
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14
GREAT ROCK ISLAND Route
To 'S'G9i': EAST.

BEST DINING CAR SERVICE N TIE WORLD.
The Rock Island is forPmostin adopt
ing any advantage calculated to inn
prove speed and owe that luxury, safety
and comfort That popular patronage de-
mands. It's equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
niacent dining ears, sleepers and chai
coaches, all the most elegant, and
recently improved patterns,
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from elm.
ployes are important items. They are
a double duty-to the Company and to
travellers it is sometimes a task
difficult of accomplishment. Passen-
gers on this line will find little cause
for complaint en- that ground.
The Importance Of this Line can be
better understood if a short lesson in
geography be now recited.
What is the great Eastern termini Of
the Rock Island ROute?-Chicago.
What other sub-Eastern termini has
itP-Peoria, 10 what important points
does it run trains to the Northwest
st, Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and Watertown and Sioux Falls, Ds-
kota. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points Moines, Daven-
port, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Me-
braska.
REMEMBER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Far grounds,
and you can save time ard trouble by
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd in the city,
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates apply to any coupon ticket
office in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, or address:
JEO. SEBASTIAN,
Gent Tkt. s. Pass. Agt, Chicago, Ill
z ST. douN, GenI Manager, Chicago, Ill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14
Our Annual Debt to Europe,

A writer in the February Forum
makes the following estimates Of
Europe's annual charge against this
country:
For money spent by American
traylers abroad, about -. =. SlOO00O,00O
3 For freights carried in foreign
ships, about 49,. .....;...... ........ 1OOOOOOOO
9. Tor dividends and interest upon
American securities still held abroad,
minimum. ,.,........ 80. .., 49,. 75,OJO,OOO
4. For profits of foreign corporations
doing business here, and OF non resi-
dents, derived from real estate invest
ments, partnership profits, ETC., about T5,OOO,OOO
Total =. .........................S $50, OOO,O 600
This writer considers the above
very low estimate, and thinks the
total should be larger rather than
smaller. The balance of trade with
all countries In favor Of this country,
including silver and gold exported,
was in round numbers, according to
the Treasury report, S219,OOO,OOO,
leaving a lalance unpaid and to be
added to principal, amounting to
$l3l, 100000. TO pay this annual
charge in wheat, at even 50 cents per
bushel, would require 7OO,OO0OOO
bushels of wheat--s larger crop than
the farmers of the United States ever
produced IN single year, our largest
crop, that Of 1891, amounting to 6l2,-
100000 bushels.
Isitany wonder that, when falling
behind in its payments $131, 100000
per year, this country is called upon to
settle7 What will the fual result be?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

The Weekly Rocky Mountain
News to HERALD subscribers 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02
Bank nfporis

no. 1924
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL GALIATIN NATIONAL BANK. at New York City.
in The State Of York. the c.ose Of business. Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02

Consolidated, IAN; Anchoria Leland; wv. o'n rt,
aln: Union Leasing 40; Ophir 81; Coloraao Ivy ~
Nanitou ga; Granite HILL 2A' Expioia"o" W.
10. Market was active ., ,r,orued
Raw state Gas stockholders have been iniormeu
~ an Increase in the capital stock OF .he coil'
many from s5O00.0OO to $l5,0OO.0OO. ana nave .ns
right To subscribe for two new snares LOT eao"
share now held at so share.
SubscriptIons to the issue Of debenture oonos
and stocks OF the New York, New-haVs" anu
Hartford Railroad closed yesterday and were
heavy In the last three days the compa"! '''
posed Of over s2.OO0.0Oo worth. .,,
II Is expected that the City OF chicago wiz
have to sell about S2.500.00O OF Its Warrants "
meet this years deficiency. and ARRANGEMENTS M {
now practically completed for the sale OF MS
bonds whenever the city officers require iuiu o.
The Chicago banks will take them. ana the,e 10
some talk OF distribution among CnicaBo lee"
ing House members pro rata 10 their capt
Elijah Smith, president of the oregon lhp,o.e
ment in the circular TO bondholders lssueo W
dav. reviews the condition Of the company anu
saws that the net earnings between now and
December l. together with cash on hanu' VIII
merely pay first mortgage and Striking funu re-
qulrements. He estimates requirements lot re-
pairs to steamships and coal mines al ABOUT
100000
Pixley g. Abe OF London. say under GATE OF
September 10: There Is a fair demand III ''ie
open market for bar gold for the continent Iuo-
tations for gold bullion are: Bar gold nhe us
Cd per ounce: United States gold coin. 76s 3Ad'
German gold coin. 76s 3Ad; French gold com.
76s 3lad There Is moderate demand for silver
for China and Japan. Exports thus far this year
have been as follows: India, f2.756.6sO. against
f3 $50 715 for the same time last year; emma H.
4o3 O24 against f2119573: Straits f6l2103 against
f949 946 Total. f4.79l.S 07. against f7O5O2%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02

'Ex-dividend.
French rentes were quoted at 100 francs 52la
confines: Paris exchange on London, % francs ~
centimes Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks
42R pfennngs.
Gold premiums were quoted as follows at the
places named: Buenos Ayros. 22I50; Madrid lG;
Lisbon. 242.; st. Petersburg. 80; Athens. II;
Rome, 4.75: Vienna. 3.
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS.
The annual report OF the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois for the fiscal year ended June &c. COM
pared with the two previous years. showed the
following results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02


State Of New-York city and County OF New-fork
I. c. v Banta. Cashier 81 the above named bank, DO
soemnly swear that the above true 10 the
best Of my knowledge and belief
c. V. BANTA Cashier
Subscribed and To- before this LIST day Of
tober, 1895 JOHN A. HILLERY
Notary Public n Y Co.
Correct-Attes:
JOHN A. STEWART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02
Bank Reports.

(No 1.4Ji)
rDEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK, at Nov
York. In the STATE OF New YORK. at the Close OF bushes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02
finanna! Meetinas.
OFFICE OF
THE MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE COMPANY.
= 90


1874 NASSAU STREET. .
NEV-YORK september 18th, 1904
A SPECIAL MEETING OF the stockholdeO
N Of the MERGENTIALER LINOTYPE COMPANY
OF New-Jersey is hereb! called 70 be held AZ 40 MONT
gomery street Jersey city, NewJersey tbeing the pn-
cpa office or place Of business Of The Company IN us
state of -JerseyD Wednesday November tth lso,
al If o'clock in forenoon for the purpose OF passing
upon the question all q the property righs
posed Of to corporation be organized under the laws
~ the state ~ NevY0T In consideration OF the issue
Of the entire capital sCk ~ the company 50 70 be
orzenzed Of the par ~ ten million DOLLARS upon
terms and conditions whi will be communicated 70 sucn
meeting and In Ssll be- decided by the STOCKHOLM
ers Of this Company sell and dispose OF the said
nronsrty rights and franchises. to also pass upon the
Rv order Of the Board Of Directors.
FRED'K J. WARBURToN. Secretary.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS IND SUBSCRIPTIONS FoR
A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEryEp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. ]. 2i2 Broad
way I'd door north Of Thity-frs,-st. and ADVER-
TfSFNENTS at the following Branch Offices; ia Eighth
ave s. e. Twenty third-st; l32 ski ave: 10.
Fourh-sv,., FOurtwnth-st.: 900 Ihlrdafe.: .oO
sixtvfrs,st TOs First-sve 1903 West Forysecond st.;
Ia2 Columbus save: ~ Avenue a; 1923 Third-ave: PSI
West Fortysecond-s 1913 Secondave. $50 Third ave.:
33s Thrd-ave: oO5 Thrdave.. between one-hundred'
and-tveth and One-hundred an thirteenth SITS
AT the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One-hun frei-nnd-
2i3 West Onehundreiant- twenty hfth.
81 and 800 ives, Onehundret forty fifth St. up to
D M. a regular Office rates.
Brooklyn at 3?I Fulton-st. t3 Court-st, - Br.ai-
way d; 1913 Broadway 1920 i}eifort ave near tui:
ton st 33a BedforG-ave South 2d-st., UP 10
D. m. regular office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02
financial.
Wuited Statss
Stlortga9e 4 Trust 90.

80 CEDAR ST.. NEW YORK.
CAPITAL 0|svvv'VoCCs
SURPLUS gOOsVuV'
rrnnsoc ts a General Trust Dusincss'
1.c.ns nj oney on Bond and Mortgage.
1ssucs first Mortgage Trust Geld Donees
Tokcs entire charge Of X cal Estate.
Legal Depository for Trust. Court and
State Funds. Allows Interest on Deposits
Execute. all Trusts.
OFFICERS
George w. Young. rtes.eeuts
Tc,hcr X cuntzc,. yice.Presicent.
James Timpsop, I'd Viccsrrcsidcnt'
Arthur Tur nbulI. TrcasureI'
william -. Elliott, oec,r.ss
Ciark Williams Asst. scct'y and Trcas'
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Charles D. Dckey. Jr Sussv e cnn,se%
Theodore A Havemeyer, Lutner T HSOurr'
- richard A. McCurdy.
DfpECTOPs
Samuel D. Babcock, x,
William Bebcock, Gustav =. nn,xe
Duplont Clarke, Intne, n r. 7 av,is
Charles ID. Dickey, il, CnnrI ton - H'''
William p. Dixon, LEWIS Nh ykitorsord
David DOw3. IT,, nncouo' McCuriv
Robort A. Grenniss hchaIu o ~,
Thoo A. Hsvemeyer. f0oert Oiypppr1... r6s
Charles r. Henderson, Wilnam w. nic""'N's
wss Hill James Timpson.
1,rI no, {; Hubbard George W. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02
Joint Executive Reorganization Committee
OF THE
Atchison. T0peka & Santa Fe K. K. Co.

The remaining instruments Of the assessment on me
STOCK deposited under the feorsah'~a'o" 's'e''"'
must be paid as follows. VIZ
Tho second lnstalment OF 81 per share on or befofe
JULY 10TH. 1SO5
The third instament OF 81 per share on or before
AUGUST 10TH. 1898.
The fourth ard instament OF " per snare on VI
befcr. SEPTEMBER 10TH. 1898.
Certificates OF deposit must be presented at the time OF
payment. 49, . -
ce,ved ipon payment OF n penalty Of 81 per share
Bonds and Stock heretofore deposited VIII nov r
received only on payment Of penalty or per cent OF
the par amount. ,oox
HERMAN KOBBE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02
princ,naI active stocks. compared with last quo

BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Sales of Government bonds were confined 10
q Zoo registered As Of 1907 at l2h $1,000 coupon IS
of 1907 at 111a4 $4,000 coupon As OF 1928 at lIzs
and 1000 coupon IS at 116is. Final quotations
follow: M, ,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02

Ex-interest.
The following notice in reference to the re. re,
demption of the currency S. has been sem
out by the Treasury Department; PUBIC hoor nt
is hereby given that Unitea Sta.es 1919 p unde,
bonds OF the face value OF s640 0oo issued unns'
the acts OF July 1862 and July 2. 1854 to the MAJ
sas Pacific Railway Company. late Union faclic
Railway Eastern Division. and commonly hhoMn a
as currency 6s, become due ana Will pe pau
at this Department November l. 1879. anu
that interest said bonds Will cease on ina. uas
These bonds are In denominations Of $1,000 s1.Voo
and $4,000 and bear the inscription NahSas
Pacific Railway Company late Union Iaciilc
Railway Eastern Division. Bonds shouiu pe
assigned to the Secretary OF the ii.asuiy ,r Ia
redemption Assignments must be dated anu
properly acknowledged as prescribed IN the ho'e
printed on the back OF each bond. ,,.,
In State issues there were sales OF s1VW ,Iouis
ana Consolidated As at 9S1a, and slooVo virginia
funded debt 2-3s of 1891 at 81. Railroad oohus
were quiet. the total transactions reaching oniy
81, 900. In sympathy with the snar. Hs' nom
ever there was a general Improvement III uuo,d
lions which was confined to ifsignncanl
amounts In most cases noteworthy ekcepuon
to the rule Atlantic Avenue improvement. o.
which declined per cent 10 SO, but, on the other
hand Oregon Improvement 1rsts are IN per
cent higher, at 1Ol the consol os per cent
higher. at 40. and Toledo. Ann Arbor ana NOT" oo
Michigan first receipts per cent higher; AT W.
The United States Treasury received to-uay
s3I4953 National bank notes for redemption; GUS,
toms receipts reported to-day from washington
were s24 7l3 the internal revenue receipts kZoo',
99S and the miscellaneous receipts SelssZ Io'd'
Government receipts for the day. sooz 10y: eA-
pendItures 81 $4,000; excess OF eNpehuitu'es
1866 300 Receipts for the month. s5tZ'Vs. eN-
pendtures slo29.O00; excess OF expenditures
1866 800 Receipts for the fiscal year TO date
$50 1347s1: expenditures. 500, 559 @5 excess OF eH
penditures receipts. SlO.4oolo4
To-day's Washington Treasury statement GOV,
ering actual results OF two days ago. compared
with the last previous statement. was as folows
Sept ; 80 30. zoo oct oIt o i Inc I sno s4t
MI ~: i$s on Id sss S 50 Dec Dec sSsi
Actual cash in the
vaults
outstanding
Denosits I'm bank IA p229s7 l4173.4s1 Dec. 149o"5
Avaush,. cash sos CTS 500 sos 4sso77 s9iGlo
Deduct minor la a.. -, so- 70,
Actual cash bal sls Os 2i7 sls5 +Oj 1863 Inc s3l6l'0
The Sub-Trea sury had a debit balance at the
Clearing House Of sl4229s Its net gain on pal
ence was Sl.677,537. made up by a gain IN currency
OF sl324675 and gain In coin OF 1897 No. To-
DAVIS operations include: Receipts, A.91S,66S;
pavments. 81 l31, resulting In a general bal
ance OF s19s O31 4SS consisting of Ssl,961.S33 coin
and s1O6 O69 655 currency.
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
The local money markets were quiet and un,
changed in general features. Rates, as furnished
by the busiest houses. were as follows:
Loans Time Money Commercial Paper
on call 80 d, 8 mos 4 mo-, | mes mos amos ono'
l.a2 2. s4a4 4s., AZ nsa5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02

Gross earnings decreased si92,246. Net earn
ings decreased 1915 761 Freight earnings in
creased s2l2, sol. 7.9S per cent. The passenger
earnings decreased 1881 924 1872 per cent. The
volume OF freight increased however the tons
carried being 3.7S2S96 in 1895. gain Of 559.3i7
1894. 1876 per cent. The tons carried one
mile numbered 4SS53s 0S3 an increase Of 6s,O53.sA
1918 per cent The sinking fund appropria-
tons increased s59474. and the investment OF the
company in its Chicago terminals increased $780,
652. The report shows that the surplus was
drawn upon to the extent OF Sl5S550 in payment
OF per cent upon the preferred stock. owing to
the strikes and other unfavorable circumstances
affecting traffic last year; but the statement OF
the companys operations for the first two
months OF the present fiscal year shows that the
entire quarter earned during those two
months Total assets decreased t3576e5.
INVESTMENT NOTES.
r. r. Wilson & Co. are paying the coupons due
October ! on the first mortgage per cent bonds
OF the Nassau Electric Railroad Company Of
Brooklyn
Colorado Springs mining quotations, as received
by Thomas L. Manson. jr. 4 Co to-day were
follows Argentum-Juniata, 70h: Mollie Gibson.
so; Portland. 1881: Isabella. 26ss; Work. s%; Ana
conda. COZ; Gold and Globe. l6k; Cripple Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02

There were no gold bills offering In the foreign
exchange market and the supply of commercial
and bankers bills was large. The market was
easy Rates at which business in the foreign eX-
changes was actually done were as follows;
Gables Long bills sh short s, ai,
Sternns '''''''''''' Jisi. 5l67,
Francs
Rechsmarks 'os .o,'
Ciuilders
The price OF domestic exchange was as follows
az the places named: Charleston. Il discount TO
mar: New orleans. commercial 200 discount bank
100 premium; Savannah. buying par. selling q
premium up to s.. OOO 10 premium for $4,000 and
over: san Francisco, sight par. telegraph &c. per
500 premium: Chicago, QUO ulscouht' bostoi'
l6 2-3M 20c. discount.
Rank clearings were as follows at the places
named: New York-Exchanges. s12429O 432; bal
ances. ll549356. observation-disclosures. s22.1ls.oso
balances, $341O950. Baltimore-Exchanges, "
400 Ois; balances S379.S6S. Phiadelphia-Ex-
changes sl4274.524; balances 2l54. IOs. chicago
Exchanges, $l9,24O.532; balances S2.OS5.S2o
The price Of commercial bar silver in this mar
ket was &C, nominal, per ounce. Mexican doi-
lars were quoted at 53A. In London the price OF
bar silver was unchanged at 80 9-l6 The New
York sailing for Europe tomorrow, Will take OUT
185 900 ounces of silver
Money on call In London was AqR per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market was Is
per cent for short and three months bills. inc
amount of bullion which went into the Bank OF
England on balance to-day was tZlOOO BRUSH
consols were quoted at 107 Ills for money and
107 l-16 for the account. American stocks In Lon
don were dull Last quotations in London, COM
pared with yesterdays last prices and with their
New-York equivalent. were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02
Vxcursioue.
RAYMOND e.
WHlTCOMB
TOURS.
ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED.
ATLANTA
EXPOSITION.

Parties will leave NETWORK for ATLANTA. octe.
ber 2 : "a Il - p and 81 November s. H. a. 49, 70
and Is and December ?. o u and Il.
Visits to Chattanooga. Lookout Mountain.
Warrington etc. An entire week In Atlanta
with headq uarters at the iNfmball house,
Warren Leland Jr.. manager. \ choice OF
Routes.
Autumn Tour 10 Southern California, Oct. p.
Other Tours to California Nov. ~, Dec 40
Jan. 7, Jan. - Feb. II and Feb. IL.
Tours to MexicO in January and February
rour. IN EurOpe In January. February. March. etc.
Tours to Hawaiian Islands, J"p"n' thins'
etc
Independent Railroad Tickets via the Prin:
cfpnI Lines, also steamship tickets 10 All
points.
Send for descriptive book mentioning the particular In
formation desired
RAYMOND 4 WHITCOMB.
81 East Fourteenth St. Lincoln Building Union So. NJ !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02

!
III MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK Of the City OF
York AZ the OF business September 2sh. ls93