davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26
PERSONALS.

Philip Phillips, the famous singing
evangelist, ds dying Of consumption at
his home in Delaware, o.
Ex-President Harrison win visit the
Adirondacks about July 1 to remain for
several weeks.
DR.. Leslie Phillips, a scientist, warns
women against wearing their hair short.
He says men become bald because they
cut their hair.
Mrs. Stoves "Uncle Toms Cabin" still
commands a ready sale. 1t Is said to
nave been translated into more languages
chan amy other book except the Bible
The Hon. j, w. Bradbury, formerly
United States senator from Maine cele-
brated his 93rd birthday few days ago
at Augusta. He was born at Parsonfield
In 1902, and was elected to the United
States senate in 1913, serving six years.
Miss Margaret Smith has just died at
Ferndale, Inverness. Her father, DR.. Neil
Smith, then a surgeons mate in the
Royal navy, attended to Lord Nelson on
board the Victory at Trafalgar, when the
great admiral was mortally wounded.
Mrs. Cornella Waters Richards, said
to be the first woman to occupy the edi-
torial chair of o. daily newspaper, cele-
brated her SOth birthday recently at her
home In Boston. AT the age OF 26 she was
the editor in charge Of the Boston Tran
script.
Queen Victoria has completed her 10th
year. June 20 she VIII have reigned over
the United Kingdom for fifty-eight years
This length of reign has been exceeded
by one only of the occupants OF the
British throne-George III.
Capt. Francis Martin Of Detroit, who
has just passed his e5th birthday. was
present at the burial Of General Bona
parte in 1921. Martin was coming from
the East Indies on trader and the ship
stopped at tine Isle OF st. Helena. The
ex-emperor Of France had just passed
away, and Martin was one OF the little
group that witnessed the interment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26
"A FOUL MURDER.


Seattle, June IA dispatch from Ritz
Vile says: L. A. Conlee, constable and
detective for the CattIemen's association.
was found dead in the road five miles
from Ritzville, with three revolver
wounds In him. Conlee arrested Alfred
Shines at Sprague, on Monday, and start
ed for Rltzville with him on horseback.
Shines, who is known as Jesse James,
is supposed to have overpowered Conlee
and taken his pistols. as signs Of a
struggle were seen In the road. The
shots were heard by railroad section
men. Shines is a member OF a gang OF
cattle thieves whose rendezvous was re-
Gently found near Rock Lake, Whitman
county, where large quantities Of stolen
goods and many head Of cattle were con-
cealed
Spokane, June 6.-The people OF this
vicinity are In a fever Of excitement.
Crowds Of farmers have been coming into
town all day, Offering assistance ana
vowing vengeance. Should Shines be
taken alive. 1t will be useless to place
him In jail here for safe keeping. Reports
from Lincoln county show that the same
FEELING prevails at Sprague. The body of
the dead man was brought to town, and
win be cared for until the inquest cam
be had, when 1t will be turned over to
his widow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26
THE BOND SYNDICATE.

New York. June %.-Wall street is full
OF rumors as to the bond syndicate opera
tions and the treasury department. Neith-
er Morgan or Belmont will talk, and the
sub-treasurer will make no statement in
connection with the matter, beyond the
fact that the gold surplus reserve Of the
treasury will, In "a hours. when the gold
now deposited goes to the banks Of the
treasury. be $1O7, 10000.
II is believed further that the bond
syndicate either has received, or will at
once receive, the full amount OF The
bonds due It. There is some vague talk
about an arrangement for further issue
Of bonds, but there is no suggestion OF
such course from any authoritative
quarters. as the managers Of the last
bond syndicate will say nothing on the
subject.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

M. J. KINNEY
SAMUEL ELMORE
WEST SHORE MILLS
G. H. PAGE
H. B. PARKER
W. w. PARKER
q. A. TAYLOR
F. J. TAYLOR
H. G. VAN DUSEN
@. W FULTON
G. WINGATE
O. W. SHIVELY
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

| help THE citizens Of Astoria to bear the
burden.
! To the untiring efforts of DR.. "A. Kin.
ney, mayor Of the city, Judge j. @. A.
BowSby, B. Van Dusen and all of the
| other members of the committee OF
twenty-one, the hard and unremitting
labors of Chairman Wingate and his as
sociates Messrs. Stewart and Ferguson,
of the outside right of way committee,
and the effective work of the inside right
of way committee, are due the success
of the enterprise. These gentlemen have
not only worked hard on the last plan,
but for years have labored faithfully to
accomplish the success and prosperity of
their city. Their names will be indellibly
written tn the annals Of the progress OF
Astoria and the Columbia valley Ever
faithful, ever confident In the ultimate
success of the cause and the grand posi-
bilities of the Columbia river port and
the city Of Astoria they have never falt-
cred in the performance Of their duty
even in the face Of seemingly insurmount-
able obstacles. The city and state owe
them the deepest gratitude.
The subsidy matters are all practically
closed up and clear title passed to 9S per
cent of the lands donated.
Astoria, with only 1900 people has
raised an advance donation of more
than $1,OOO,0OO worth OF property and a.
large cash donation for the operating ex-
penses of the committee, besides the
thousands Of dollars spent ON surveys,
etc, In the past. Seattle raised 100000
payable In seven years time, as SUBJ
sidy for the building of the canal that
will give her fresh water Onarbor, and
thought that she had done big thing.
Her claimed population is 60,0O0-hve
times as large as Astoria,-and her dona-
tion Is about one-fourth as large as AS
toria's. The Columbia river has now pre- |
vented the drawing away to Seattle Of
the shipping of grain from Oregon and
eastern Washington, naturally tributary |
to the Columbia river harbor, but which |
would otherwise have sought the best rail |
transportation to a fresh water harbor. |
Now the railroad to Astoria will not only
secure the export of grain naturally be-
longing to this port, but by hating
water Level railroad for hundreds Of miles
will induce the shipment via this route of
much grain already going to the Sound,
because of better railroad facilities and
shorter distance, but which will seek
the better hartbor even on a longer dis
tance.
At the head OF this column appear the
names Of Astoria's enterprisIng citizens
who have signed the bond for the COM
pletion OF the right of way and which
makes 1t possible for construction to
commence They constitute roll of
honor whose brightness will shine 6or all
time in Astoria's records.
The bond at last nights meeting was
declared satisfactory to the committee
and authorized to be issued by the
signers.
Mr.. Hammond was notified by telegraph
by the committee that the bond was
ready for delivery. and as any three
lsmes on the bond would be acceptable
10 him, his answer can be anticipated.
Well done, good and faithful committee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26
CAR THIEVES.

Spokane, June 25.-rhe authorities here
have arrested two OF the most daring car
thieves operating In the West. Their plan
was to spot a car they desired TO Dill
lage, spring the doors at station, board
the train and when It was In motion. by
means OF a hook and rope swing them
selves inside. There they selected what
they wanted and threw It from the car.
and when the train slowed up at cross
ing or grade drop off and go back and
pick up their plunder. They invariably
operated at might. 1t is thought that
they are a part OF an organized band,
because a telegram on them bore infor-
nation that a car loaded with silks was
coming.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

c. G. Hendricks was arrested at Pendle-
ton last Friday evening on q warrant is
sued from Justice Parkes court. The
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26
SALISBURY ACCEPTS.

Special to The Astorian.
Windsor, June 2.-The Marquis Of Sails
bury has formally accepted the premier
ship, vacant by the resignation Of Lord
Rosebery.
It is announced that the Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain. the Unlonist leader
Of the house OF commons has hce. ao-
pointed TO succeed the Marquis OF Ripon
as secretary Of state for the colonies.
and the Right Hon. "A. J. Balfour, fret
lord OF the treasury
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26
STATE NEWS.

Mrs. ]. +. Gilmore Of Salem sustained
painful and serious fracture OF the
right arm Sunday last at her home, north
west corner Twenty-frst and Chemeketa
streets. She had finished milking the
family COW, which is the Jealous mother
OF young calf, and was conveying the
calf to a place Of shade by the side OF
the barn. The COW became angry, made
a dash for Mrs Gilmore and succeeded
In striking her with the tip of one horn
on the outside Of the right elbow joint
with such force as to knock her down,
also to splinter the Joint into several
pieces and to break the iiumerus, or
large bone Of the arm. an inch above
the joint. Fortunately for Mrs Gilmore,
the cow was tied with a stout rope, or
In the animals fury she would have been
surely killed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26
10 BE BUILT AT LAST IORIA AND GOBLE RAlLROAD
Guaranty Bond Signed and Mr.. Hammond Ad-
Wsed--Sgnatures Of Twenty-Four
Prominent Citizens.
THE RAILROAD IS SECURED

Battle Terminates in Victory But AStOranS
Still Have Heavy Expenses TO Meet, in Which
All Should Share.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

A new industry developed at Ashland
last week, three sacks of turtles being
shipped from that place to San Fran
cisco. The turtles were of the ordinary
mud variety caught In Bear creek
near the town,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

Oregon and Washington, says the
Statesman, ought to have concurrent
jurisdiction on the waters Of the Colum-
bia river-ctear to either bank. AS
washington has no adequate law for
the protection OF fish, the Oregon law
should be enforced on the whole river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
cLoslNG rKIcEs oF rmILApELrnIA srocKs.
CLOSING prices OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
OK THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Thursday. June 6-p.

Thursday. June 6-p m
The movement OF prices In the stock market
to-day was irregular and the trading was mar
row and mostly professional There were more
net gains at the close than losses and compared
with yesterdays. the market was distinctly
stronger. The uncertainty in regard to the Chi
cago and Northwestern dividend appeared 10
restrict trading, and the market evidently
waiting for some action by the directors of the
company on the dividend question before branch
ing out to any extent The dividend announce
ment was not made. however. until after the
close Of business but a report shortly before the
close that 1t would be per cent caused higher
price in Northwestern and other Changers. The
directors Of the company have wisely reduced
the dividend for the half-ycar the common
stock to lH per cent. Last November reduc-
ton was made from the sem-annual dividend
Of 3 Ter cent 10 212 per cent 80 that the com
pany is now on a per cent basis The dividend
on the preferred remains at IL per cent. The
most conspicuous decline Of the day was In
New York Susquehanna and Western. which
lost 4 per cent the preferred and Ia per cent
on the common stock There were various reports
I'm circulation concerning the property. one was
that the company would pass into the handS Of
a receiver but this received a general denial
from officers Of the company. Those who pre-
tend 10 know something about Susquehanna say
that It's condition is not such to warrant re-
cclvership proceedings at present. and that the
main trouble IS dissension In the board That
changes I'm the management may be made AT no
late date has been suggested, but nothing Official
ahout The condition ~ the company has been
given out. The June interest payments have
been provided for. but the company IL said To
have Il floating Indebtedness exceeding si.21O'-
900
Cordage securities are gradually getting lower.
and statements as to why the concern failed
are being given out with great lioeraiiiy. from
poston comes the report that a bondholders pro-
,ective committee will be formed, and II this is
az II might be well for the committee TO make
supplemental report on the reasons for the fail
mr.. NJ the Trust. Indications OF improvement In
the sugar trade and expectation Of the decara-
lion of the regular quarterly dividend tomorrow
heIped American Sugar Refining and II scored II
dus,,ias Chicago Gas and General Electric were
strong. and closed at slight advances. United
states Rubber common declined again and lost
~ ner cent or the Granger shares Chicago.
Huntington and Quincy Northwestern. Rock
island and ST. Paul were all Irregular, but
ciossd It net fractional advances With the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

In State issues there were SAFES % SI,1,o
Alabama class A. at lOSia. ana $r,'SvV nrs M
Funded debt, 2-3s OF 1891 AT o.. lheie WIZ '''
transa lions in bank shares
Railroad bonds were again without icd'"i'
interest. but prices yielded slightly All over ~,
list. with a few losses Of Importance mere anu
there. The volume OF business was wen n'sii'-
tanned. the par value of the sales DelHg s''oV,'
00O Richmond and Danville DeDen'Hc .,
Stamped advanced IL t. 81 but Mobile anu IA
Ohio As declined To 81. Reading 81 lhcoin's ~
IA. and Cordage lsts TO 3s7s.
The Sub-Treasury was lcbtor AT the ''''l
ing House $44S22G It's net loss on balah'e va"
81 052 S34 made up by n gain In currency ol >"fN-
479 and a loss In coin OF s2.4OlSlS To-day's oprr-
atoms included: Receipts s3l5S,6if; payipehtS
52ll,4sl resulting In general balance 81 Na'-
2$5 4S3 consisting Of sS3.7i3sSl coin and Sb'i'i'
Coz currency
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ccved to-day s39S.sN National bank notes ior Re-
demption. The customs receipts were so4N"l5 M
internal revenue receipts 1853 lO4 ana the hls''I-
lancous receipts SOL 800 Total Government re-
ccpts for the day $l.lo3.?46 expenditures N2io-
l27: excess Of expenditures, $lf2lNO Receipts lor
month 10 date $500 49, expenditures. s5Chb w.
excess Of expenditures over receipts. S2'''lvS.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement ID"
cash In hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
as follows:
NJ, gold on hand s 1YSf se ]%s' 10 pc'
nj . S;"4 on IA .s ss,s .@ R s ssa
Actual cash ia IA,
Treasury vaults
over outstanding o
certificates M SiS5 So 81 SIS G7;f 40 uc. ST. y
deposits ia bank i;.n-o.p,2 /, ndi3.- las ~ ."
Available cash ss,i 4ss3,s ssol $40 40 pc,. siissai
Deduct minor .la-
hiiiies ,...... i7.>S4.a2o 1905 .oG Irc. sio ~
Actual cash bal siSa.oo4si7 sNL.'' 80 10 80 a'i
This statement reflects conditions prevailing At
the close Of business Tuesday last.
MONEY AND FOREIGN MAI,kEVS
The supply ~ ioanable funds continues large
and the demand for time money is small. Money
on call remains AT per cent There Is a fair
amount of choice commercial paper I'm the mar
kci and the inquiry continues urgent We sub
ioin our usual table %: rates. made up flom in
formation furnished bv the busiest houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

1914: Pennsylvania -: Reading Sd: Mexican Central
per cent bonds 81; Louisville and Nashville, 1S
Atchison common. 9f,.
$50 D. m.-The ~ bullion gone into the Bank
England on balance to-day Is $1,000. Money. = per
The rate II discount the open market FOR both
ani thr'e months bills H. II 6 pr cent Paris
adyiccs quote at lu2 francs 81. cen
for the account. and exchange London at -
francs I'll, ccniimeS f1r checks.
Paris June G-rhe weekly of the Bank II
France shows decrease OF $500 900 francs In gold and
increasr - lrnrD francs In silver. Exchange on
30 marks - pfcnnngs sight, and - marks
3lis rfcnnincs for ?O-lay bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

excen,ion Of susouehanna and Western ana
Reading the anthracite properties were neg
iected The foreign exchange market was s'io' ii
again to-day. and some talk was heara VI t sv'd
svndlcato has unon The market such talk =
useless Tie recent selling by Europe III eio
stock market is having It's naturai eii ~ hirh
foreign exchange rates. which ar. near '"' ''s
est figures for the year
BONDS-TIE FEDERAL TREAH'"i'
There were no sales Of Government 'o"uS
Quotations were as follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

Loans Iinc Money commercial pap.r
on call. 500. smos mos . mos "'' mos 'mo'
Ia ~ .a2s 2sa3l .. ..03

The price " domestic exchange was as follows
AT the places named. Chicago. 80 20 90 premium.
Boston and 100 discount. Charleston. buying
par selling /. premium. san Francisco. s.ght par.
telegraph -. per 500 premium. Savannah. buy
Ing par selling II premium.
Bank clearings ver" a. follows NJ the places
named. N-w-York FIX, hang-s. t'j.13.'jl. bal
ances t7lV0sl Chicago Exchanges. slo.ti''''t
balances N5sS 80. Philadelphia Exchange.
81 7S2 g23 balances. $l.Ss4.S3O Baium0rr-EN-
changes. se5i3s9>. balances. N5+32
The price 81 commercial bar silver IN this mar
kei was s6-.c nominal pr ounce. Mexican dol
lars we're quoted al 53i. In london bar silver
WAS UNCHANGED The Columbia. sailing today.
took out 81. 100 ounces n silver
Tn. market fDr sterling and Continental hili1
was strong with nttlc business doing quota
lions are near IN. gold shipping point. but thr
bond syndicate st!ll controls the foreign 'N-
change market and no exports are likely Rates
a, which business was actually done were '
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
4 pvrRrIsnMnNrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, r

A pVERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, FOR
n THE MEN i3Rk TRIBUNE WILL BE ,,. re
way, - door north OF Thirty and ApNE az.
TSEMENrs at me ir.m,ns baaoh 40 o, s,,h w
Isl +, urh-hv- cor. Fourteenth $50 Thirdave'' 100
sisy-irsst L7s Frs,ave; 100 Wee. Forty second s.
i4o Columbus ave. .. Avenue a; i.323 Thrdave; 2o'
West F.r, -second-t l5i9 Second ave: b3t Thrdave
aas rhird ave; 206i Thrdave between one-hundred-
md twelfth and One handrsd- and thirteenth SITS
A. the HARLEM oFFICEs ist Fast One hundred. and
2t3 West one hundred and twenty mi IN
a., ana 800 Vert one hundred and forty ATHEIST up 10
% M 4, regular office rates =. A..
way r. n I6s broadway i.io1 Ful,on-st. up to b
\ M at regular office rates .. -.
European Branch for Advertisements only. 70. Fleet
Street e. c.. London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

4 pvLf.risTMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ TIE aLW YORK. TiunlNE WILL. hE RE
CfIVED Ar THE UPTOWN OFFICE No I.2t2 Broad
way "a door n,rih 4 Thirty mr.. IT. and AhNEk.
TIffNI.%TS at the following Branch Offices 25i
Eirhth ~ e. corner Twenty fhird o.. l52 SIKH.
ia7 Fo.rth-tc.. Fourteenth st 800 rhldaNr. 100
Thlr4t~ Forty enih ~, p.t Third ave, near
sixty nfsi .1Os Fst-ise 100 Wrt fntty SECOND 81 :
IA. Ga.unus-a - Avenue a. i.j-s Third ave. 2HT
Foft, It. l5l" Go. INf "'i Third ave
...is IArtt @"5l Ihir! rt' i"""nn one hundred
and twelfth AMI Jn'. luudl 'tl ana ifi'rnth IS
~ III. IiAl,i..I OFFICES -" T. ono hundred and
fwcni, sf ~ West ono hun!i'd and twenty MIN
40 West onrnnir'd nni-iorif nrh-st. up 10 \
In rroldyn Al aeT Fnion-st Gs court-s' ~ Broad
way. u. -; lr'adway. ilV' FW'on-s'.. np to y
m. q regular Oficr ftfc~ - -
Furop.an Tranch fpr aiteriisernents only. 10 Fleet
R'reet ". 9 f.enh1r rngll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

A pvBRTisEMENTs AND suBscRIPTIoNs FOR
OrIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. LAP Broad
way. ~ doot north Of Thirty frst-s,.. and ADVER-
rlSENEN'rS al following Branch Offices: 25A
i,irhth-ave Twenty third Il l32 SiNh-ave ;
III Fourth-aNs cor Fourtcenth-st $50 Thrl-ave 20
Third-ave FortyssNenth st ora Third-ave. near
First-.A- los West Forty second
10 coiunhus-ave - Avenue A: 1893 Third 257
VS., Forty-second-si 1919 second ave 55+ Thi-ave
3as rhir,i-aNe zeal Thlrd-a,e. between One-hunded-
md twelfth ant one hunir'd -ani- thirteenth SITS
the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one -hundred-and-
twenty ATHEIST West one hundred and twenty NTH
:. an 900 Vest hundred forty up 10
d n at regular once rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
1s,rsr SIDE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Npce hereby given thai ne agreement dated June
isn. between certain .uhscrhris. Henry J.. Hsglnson
o,orr. q ,ark and rye c. Allen. Trustees. and
nc N.s' SO. Construction Company. expires June
Tth $50 10. sllr-a 2 stock % the N'-t SIDE 'ons-;e
ton Company I'f--lt"l with this company under said
aI.,rm.nt ul hc DELIVERED IN AMI after Jun" IN 1880
e. ia. hnles 81 certificates 81 the central Trust com
vnn, N~s. l.a g., sad stock OF WriI assigns upon
pi.ssut.l,n and surrender OF properly lndo s'd
Tho i1nr'rr books ~ Trust COMPANY ..rtiicat~s VIII
,lar- tl.ee oclack .. II june 9Th. 1885. after
which Do. further transfers viii !. ma T.
CENTRAL. TIKI ST COMPANY ~ Nl.W lOlik Trustee
I,y H.. FRANCE HYDE. second Vice .esldcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

Money Oh call IN Lonlln was !. per cent The
rate - discount IN the 80 u mark i'r n'lh
short and three months bills wa- ll-lh i"r '-Ni
TIC amount 81 bullion which went lniU the hAnt
~ England ON balance today ~as ti'' lh'
bullion in IN" Bank - England decreased ~ w."
last week i47> 900 The proportion ~ ~" BANK
~ t.uelnul's reserve t. liability wlirh last week
was sc 70 per cent ~ n1~ g. i"f 10 ni. against
an advanc. from g. 90 per cent - '''- yer COM
In the same week last year is minimum rave
Of discount remains unchanged ~ pr ,'ni
british cnnsols remained ~ JOG BIO i"r b'ih
money and the account NN''I,".
continued 20 drop, and Erie 2hs d"'lin"' lt
ss the Ell. shares Is - 1912. 'Aisi nan l'.iil'
:. to -. Reading = 10 81 Aichi-'n - 10 49,
Union Pacific = to- 1872. - Paul = io %, l. VS.
VILE and Nashville = - o'7,. ana Nr"- i''N '"-
trail ). - l04i. go
Ffench rcntes were quoted at 10, francs ~
confines. Paris cN change ON London. 80 iran.
2iI, ccntimus: Berlin "N hangc "n l>'n"''
marks g. pfennlnps Thr ckly statement ~
tho Bank Il France shows d'creas" ~ 5.''''-
900 francs gold and an increase 81 l,VO"V francs
silver.
We have received the following.
'.Frcderir T. OlrOtt. Arnold Marcus. william
Nelson Cromwell and Charles W Nctnor" nav"
been appointed commute" l" i''Ishn'"
the affairs Of the milwaukee, street RAILWAY ''lh-
panv under an agreement and plan 81 IrortH''-
z,tion The Central Trust Company 81 NV
York Is the dcpos tary Of securities uhI'r ih'
agreement and VIII issue its negotiable '"r''l-
Gates Of deposit therefor. The new company /"
IN. organized will have 100000" first cons'lIdaird
z per cent mortgage bonds and s',WOVVo 'iiH'al
stock Of which 81 100000 will BE- per cent pre-
rrrnI and a. zoo 900 common stock. The com
uanv Is also authorized 10 Increase KS preferred
capital stock and It's first consolidated nortgaS.
By 81 900 900 each. To be- used ior ADDITIONS 10 ana
y,ersions ~ IN. plan likewise under proper 'a'r-
guards as 10 issue thereof or the &',o)V'oo
first consolidated mortgage bonds N'o1ooo re-
main In the hands OF the trustee AGAINST me
same amount OF existing underlying n'S' "v'
cages and the remaining SiJpJVW Is diNil'd
pro rata among the now outstanding hisl CON
solidatcd mortgage bonds or the SDopVoo COM
man stock To be issuci s. $50 900 Is given IN "N-
change for outstanding Sl.215.0pO OF second con
.olidated mortgage bonds of the ola company
The remaining $3.50 900 II the common STOCK 10 ~
issued is divided pro rata between the S'"'"
holders OF thc present company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
cTOCK MARKET IRREGULAR.
.11TTLE CHANGE IN PRICES.
,,rr GAINS SCORED IN FEW STOCKS
DECLINE IN SUSQUEHANNA AND
WESTERN.

s,rs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JUNE G.
nrAIJNGs IN BONDS AND BANK STo'kS'