davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

There were no transactions In state issues or
IN bank shares Activity among the speciai II,
.,os still remained the feature Of the railroao
ga market while a general upward movement
p..mained In force The Texas and Paclnc 1os
Ia the Union Pacific. Denver and Gull ISIS leo
- tho dealings. which for the day amounted 10
~ "a 200 Among the principal gains were FORT
,worth and Denver City lists ~ 10 1877, Kansas
pacific fst receipts III to 77i4. Erie 2ds recei;ts
II,anned 10 76 Texas and Pacific DDS Is TO Sots'
raior pacific Denver and Gulf lists l% to 44f4,
IA WISCONSIN Central LIST receipts Il to 6l12.
"' The local money markets were inactive we
hio,n our usual table OF rates made up from IN
SUI, ation furnished by the busiest houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

A pwERrisEMENTs , AND SUBSCRIPTIONS roR
cEIvEp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i,ss2 Broad.
TsEMENTs N. toloMns nrsnc ses scs. "a
Eyh,h-avs corner Twenty third.st,; lb2 six,h-ave
l5I Fourth-ave cor. Fourteenth-st ESQ Thd-ave ,G0
Thirdsw. cor Forty sevsnth-s l.026 Third-ave. near
Sixyrrsta LOS Etrst-ave l05 West Forty second ST.
AZ Coiumbus.ava; Sc Avenue A; 1923 Thrd.ayG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
BUY COTTO N
ON BREAKS.

The decline during the last two days has eliminated
considerable Of the floating long interest in cotton not
only here but in Liverpool would be surprising
II the market should advance materially in the near
future 1t has shown what DO during the last two
weeks and that is only foretaste OF what is coming
Everywhere the indications point a small crop. while 1t
Is lust as obvious u It consumption will be even larger
than II was last year. reached figures unheard Of
in the history OF The Chronicle states that over
considerable area Of the South the weather during the
mast We X has dry and that moisture is needed that
shedding quite prevalent in Texas and that worms are
also complained o. This merely concdes with the great
mass OF testimony from private There was some
rain in Texas Friday and Saturday but great deal
more needed the prediction for the hirtysix
hours given Saturday for fair weather in
eastern Texas only probable showers for western
Texas The speculation during the week has probably
never been exceeded history Of the Cotton Exchange
for magnitude and rapidly with which the rise has taken
MACE Cotton admittedly the popular speculative
commodity on the iiG and believe that good
break 4, will DO to purchase Many OF friends have
been very successful the past by following the advice
which we have given. have doubt that others
will be equally in the future they pursue the
policy here recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
Savannah & Western r. r. Co
FIRST CONSOLIDATED MICE. BONDS

At n meeting Of the holders OF certificates issued by
the Central Trust Company deposit Of Savannah &
Western First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds held the
2Gth day August 1895. at which than seventy
per cent certificate holders represented.
unanimously resolved adopt the plan Of settlement
heretofore the bondholders under the OF
plan Bondholders desiring TO have their proportion
consolidated bonds Of the Central Of Georgia
Railway Company cashed by the syndicate s. and
September lst 1885, provided the Plan.
give written notice OF such fact to the Committee.
such election must also be endorsed the certificate
issued by tie Central Trust Company before Sep
10th. 1895 Should any holder desire to
syndicate his allotment Of the Consolidated Bonds,
fall notify the Committee OF mis- desire accept
cash for his proportion OF such bonds fail after such
notice have his certificate stamped with such assent
before the 10th day Of September. 1885, he will be
deemed have elected become member Of the Con-
sodaed Bond Syndicate the terms provided in Modi
fed Plan Of Purchase"
Bonds be deposited with the CENTRAL TRUST
COMPANY Of New York payment OF SIS per bond
until further notice.
SIMON BORG. Chairman
X. c. MARTIN EMANUEL LEHMAN,
II. E. GARTH. f. NJ COLSTON
SIDNEY i. TYLER, EDWIN s. HOOLEY,
SIGMUND NEUSTADT.
COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
pubIic Notices.

the cornpanys which may be run over snin ra'a'
by your petitioner, SUCCESSOR, lessees or assigns
Dated Few York. August ~. $50. .o,.n...v
tSeal) THE THIRD AVENUE RAHROAD ~ afa.s -.
by ALBERT J.. ELIAS PIesdeh..
All persons In the fe'egoing application a.
he at the time ard place eH
'''"ea :" s"" ~ WIN r. TEN EycK.
Clerk Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

N OTICE-Eslmates for Medical Baths, Belle
~ Hospital will be received by the Department u
Public Charities and Correction until 10 o'clock \ ~
September 4th. 1893. w -
For full particulars sec City Record G. r. BRITroN.
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

The price Of domestic exchange was as loAoWs
., the places named: Charleston, buying par,
cling ikc premium: New-Orleans. commercial
iSs discount bank 100 premium; savannah buy-
ing par selling ~ premium up to $1,000 l-lo Tor
S-onb 5c per 500 premium; Chicago, 4Oc. dis
count: Boston &c. discount.
The price of commercial bar silver in this mar
ket was 663.c nominal. per ounce. Mexican doi.
lars were quoted at o3A. In London the price OF
har silver declined lilo to 3O19d.
WEEKLY TREASURY STATISTICS.
The receipts from customs reported from
Washington to-day were sSS7,9SS, from internal
revenue S44ssS9 and from miscellaneous sources
1852 The Treasury received sSlON7 National
bank notes for redemption. and the receipts on
this account for the week ended today
amounted TO sl,426,925. To secure NauonaI oahK
note circulation it holds s209 422 $50 in bonds, as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
UNITED STATES BOOK COMPANY
REORGANIZATION.
CrcditOrS' Committee.

NO 2 NASSAU STREET.
Tn. cerditors Of the United States Book Company
Lowell Coryeil Company. international Book Company
Seaside Publishing Company. Empire PUBLISHING company
National Book COMPANY and Hovendon Company are
hereby notified that interest OF the creditors
foregoing companies have signed and delivered me
creditors reorganization agreement dated April TO- 1872
Committee therein named has In accordahoe
with the thereof declared the same operative ana
limited the time within which creditors may become
partie. thereto to the 9Th day OF September. 1899
No creditor become party 10 said agreement aer
said 5h day September 1s05 except upon the pay
Of penalty the Committee in Its discretion
may impose.
All creditors Of said companies hereby invited to be-
parties said agreement. copies Of which may be
obtained from, the Committee at the above address.
New York sist. 1928.
JOHN J. WATERBURY,. Chairman.
r. H. WENTWORTH. JR. Secretary.
EvARTs CioATE & BEAMAN.
Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

Tho foreign exchange market closed the week
.rong The rates at which business was act
ualiv done were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

United States bonds deposited for circulation
during the week 81. Q57,500. United states oonos
withdrawn. S467 500 National bank note clrcula-
ton outstanding-Currency notes, szIl'No'4So'
rod notes S90O27, against which the Treasury
S.olds S24l62 500 legal-tender money for redemp-
ton Of surrendered circulation.
The Sub-Treasury had a debt balance at the
Clearing House to-day Of sl22.SOi
FOREIGN MARKETS
Money on call in London was A41s per cent
The rate of discount IN the open market was Is
per cent for short and three months bills The
amount Of bullion which went into the Bank Of
England on balance to-day was f25S,OOO. british
cousols were higher at 10S for money ana lOa l-lo
for the account. American stocks were rreeu-
lar small declines being made by Canadian "a
cihc Erie Illinois Central St Paul, New-Iork
Central and Union Pacific. Advances were maze
by Reading Louisville and Nashville southern
= hallway and Wabash preferred. IN
4 French rentes were quoted at loz francs ~
ccntimes: Paris exchange on London. % francs
Is confines: Berlin exchange on LONDON, ~
marks IS pfennngs.
Redmond Kerr & Co. offer at Sl02 80 and &C
crued interest limited amount OF OsWeSo ana
syracuse Railroad Company per cent stock
guaranteed in peTpetuity by the Delaware
1ackawanna and Western Railroad Company.
The price will yield the investor ABOUT 44V per
cent upon the investment.
WinsloW I.anier & CO. and y. w. Harris q
Co VII pay dividends on a number OF securities
lists OF which are printed IN another column.
BANKS-LOCAL SECURITIES.
Amended is a table Of the current quotations
of city bank stocks, together with their par value
ann latest sales:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY.
CHICAGO ILL. Aug 2 1888.
NOTICE.-A quarterly dividend of TWO DOL
LARS per has this day been declared on the
Preferred and Common Stock OF this Company. payable
day Of September TO the stockhoder
record the close OF business hours on the 10th
instant. ~
The dividend shares registered In New-York VIII be
paid at the office Of the Companys Agents Messrs.
Cuyler Morgan Company. Al Pine St, New York and
shares registered In Chicago Will be paid
at the Office Of the Treasurer Of the Company
C. II. FOSTER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

MISSOURI. KANSAS TEXAS RY CO.
- Wall Street New-Yort. AUGUST 30. 1870.
rNHE COUPONS of the MISSOURI, KANSAS
i AND TEXAS RAILWAY COMPANY OF TEXAS.
maturing Sept ls 1895 will be paid presentation at
the Office OF this Company. As Wall ST.. and after
Sept g. 1895. c. G.. HEDGE Secretary and Treasurer
rJN HE coupons of the General Mortgage Bonds
i Of the Cleveland. Akron & Columbus Railway Com
psny. due Sept, l. will be paid by the Hamilton Trust
Co. 1911 Montague ST. Brooklyn.
~ q. 4. MORRISON, Assistant Treasurer.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY & NORTHERN R'Y co.
REAL, ESTATE e RAILWAY MORTGAGE BONDS.
YOU ARE hereby notified that the above
Il mentioned bonds ard coupons OF will Dc paid
on September the date 81 their maturity, upon
presentation Office Of the Central Trust Co.. No. -
Wall st.. NewYork.
THE WABASH RAILROAD CO,
BY O. ID. ASHLEY. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

Appended is a table Of the current quotations
of city bank stocks together with their par Vaiue
ana latest sales:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-23
WROTE A POPULAR SONG.

Tom Heson lives the West side has allowed his talent
show itself in various
His daily occupation that of driver He has charge OF de
livery and employed the large department stores
down town.
Out of his he has managed to enough
newsstand, which he manages by proxy.
Incidentally writer Several he found that
he had the knack of composing simple with which he enter
people along the route Of his delivery Then
he began writing to fit his and being duly
by admirers had of his compositions public
partnership with named Harcourt who could
music they worked together producing ballads and
ic songs, of which they sold to professionals
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-23
THE COURIER

One Of the they wrote has achieved wide popularity and
the authorship generally credited the professional who brought
out THE Fatal Wedding everywhere and the min
stre who bought the made plenty out OF it.
caused Tom Hon and his partner abandon the
practice Of selling their rights They began publish
their account side write parOdes for probes
sona The senior member Of the firm still drives the delivery
and thinks OUT the lines Of his mother songs while he
at work-Chicago Herald.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC FACTS.

De long exposure required to take picture?
Chak-About ten seconds.
De Caverly-But if it's living picture?
Chalk-Then there's no limit to the exposure.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-23
LITERARY NOTES.

the event at least three books
by Nebraska writer's The latest "A Harp Of the West
by Isabel Rchey Of Pattsmouth from the Charles We
Mouton Buffalo N Y 1t is dainty little volume printed
good and the typographical work ne The poems
sweet and pretty They written in artistic
OF them being the sonnet FORM difficult but pleasing FORM
Here and there dainty touches that makes the
thor. Such this is called Promises"
When am grown a man, dear,
I'll build for you a palace, do you hear?
Aud I'll make it very grand.
just the finest in the land,
All OF MARBLE understand, mamma dear?
I'll buy rings chains mamma dear
All the nice things earth contains fear
And I'll buy dress for you
Either white or either blue
Or perhaps I'll get you two, mamma dear
He never grew man here below
But the place has been built, that know,
And hope to enter there
His immortal bliss o share
And the promised robe to wear, when go.
One poem the Mlonaires Dream" has the effect of
unrest Of the times in regard to capital and labor The little book
deserving Of place the book tables Of those who love Nebas
ka and her literature.
Dr. Parkhursts first article to The Ladies Home Jour
proved popular huge
issue OF the exhausted within days.
second edition Of 5000 copies is being printed.
Lady vexing
girl problem April
number Of The Ladies Home Journal she will article explain
the method she adopted.
Whys Says Gladys" the by
gushed English author David Christie Murray that heads the
collection Of attractive literary productions in the March number Of
Tales from Town Topics brilliantly written story OF love
and matrimonial ufelcy presented dialogue FORM and the
thor treats his theme with such gaye that
not fail to be interested and amused Gladys Low ely American
girl who marres reformed English rake and turns out the
rake the partnership
whereas Gladys absurd spell emoonasm brings disaster
into her home Mr. Murray his best in recountng the misad
ventures of this strangely assorted and produces good
philosophical argument the mamony question well
tivang romantic literature The volume containing the
novelette, crowded usual with the bright of stories
and cooq cued from the back of Ton
Topics Town Topics Publishing Co.. @ Fifth Avenue New York
City.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-23

I saw her dainty petticoat,
Its ruffies blown awry,
1 saw blue silk stocking, too,
With more than half an eye,
And-sh!--I saw the white lace frill
OF something else-oh my!
Why not? Twas but my lady's laundry
Hanging up to dry.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-23

at work.-Chicago Herald
PHOTOGRAPHIC FACTS.
De CaveryHow long required to take pcture
Chalk-About ten seconds
De Caverly- If it's living picture?
Chalk-Then there's no limit to the exposure.
SELECTIONS FROM TOWN TOPICS.
Marry repeated Living Skeleton with
look Of horror Nit! can't bear her. At least the modern
Samson couldn't and have to believe can"
Marie-Why you suddenly during
RegeyJ church as suddenly as ran out
Of money!
"we Mcbride" butcher what will you have to-
day? Shall send you up a nice leg Of lamb"
"Yes, Mr. Chops You may send a nice limb Of lamb"
Hueband-The policeman the cook
The Wfe-What leads you to think so?
Tommy he wants to be policeman when he gets to be
man."
BJones-That a funny thing south
who attempted levy the Joy Company wardrobe
it!
BJnks-Hows that?
BJones-why, it living picture show, you know.
Madey-Have you Bourgeois novel in the Herald
Sadley-No I'm waiting until it is translated English
MiggsWhy did deny identity to that man? Is he
bridesmaids collector.
Prggs-No away my months ago. was
afraid that he was bent on restitution
think her boomers just immense
Her sleeves oh my. are great!
No WONDER when the dear thing weighs
Five hundred and seventy eight!
Manager-Wel what now? More trouble among freaks
suppose?
Assistant should remark The Fire kissing
the Fat Woman till she's melted down half size
Jack-Shes expecting me to propose to her
Fed-And too Let's down tonight and get with
saw her dainty petticoat,
It's rufies blown awry,
saw blue silk stocking
With than half ane eye,
And-sh!-I the white lace friH
OF something else-oh my
Why not? Twas but m ladys laundry
Hanging 10
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-23
SELECTIONS FROM TOWN TOPICS.

Marry that Fat Woman? repeated the Living Skeleton with
look of horror Nit! can't bear her. modern
Samson couldn't and have reason to believe can"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-23

think her boomers just immense,
Her sleeves, oh my! are great!
No wonder, when the dear thing weighs
Five hundred and seventy eight!
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-23

Manager-Wel what now? More trouble among freaks
suppose?
Assistant Eater has been kisslr
the Fat Woman till she's melted down half size.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Ovid.

Miss Elva Quick, who has been sick for
the past two weeks with severe attack Of
the grippe, is slowly improving. Miss Ger
trude Hampton is acting as her substitute
In the 9th grade-Chas. Farmer re-opened
his dry goods store last week. He has an
entire new stock, with Hattie Danforth,
Frank Cowan and Tom Hyslop acting as
clerks-Sixteen young ladies of this vii
lage met together last Monday evening and
formed what is called the Desperate Club.
The object of this club is as yet unknown to
the public, but 1t has begun by sending out
invitations for party next Friday evening
Mrs. John Allworth went to Detroit to-
day to be gone the remainder of the week.
She is taking instructions in Instrumental
music of her brother, Mr.. Snyder, of that
city---Miss Jessie Brown Is visiting In
Chicago-Misses Copeland, Clark and
Griswold entertained at the home Of Mrs.
M. l.. Griswold, the members of the Ovid
school board and their wives, together with
the school teachers, las. Friday evening. A
pleasant time was enjoyed-Mrs. A. M.
Eaton and Misses Gertrude Eaton. Sarah
Williams and Ida Hoyt were in Owosso
Saturday Bay View reading circle
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Morrice.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gale and son were
guests of Mrs. Mckee, Saturday-Wm.
Case and wife drove to Owosso and returned
In the storm, Tuesday--Geo. W. Tyler
and wife are In Detroit visiting his brother
John-P. II. Smith went to Ionia, Tues
day--There was no school Monday. The
teachers all went to Owosso to visit the city
schools---Miss Carrie Taylor, secretary of
the Bay View Reading Circle, was in the
town last week and succeeded in organizing
reading class--The funeral of VIM.
Sculley occurred Wednesday at the Catholic
church here. Mr.. Sculley was resident OF
Conway and died Sunday last after short
illness. He was a son-in-law of Patrick
Tyrrell--C. w. Gale bought the A. B.
Clark furniture and bank building and has
rented it to T. s. Martin, who is moving in
with his hardware stock. The Beard Bros.
have rented the building made vacant by
Mr.. Martin.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Elsie.

Ed Hitler has gone to Ohio---M. s. Doyle
went to Detroit Friday-Frank Durham
transacted business in Saginaw Monday
q. A. johnson, of Ovid, was in town on
business Monday-Rev. w. LIZ Holmes is
attending the S. s. convention in Detroit
this week-Dr. Way was called to Asia
bula county, Ohio. last week by the illness
of sster--Mrs. Hopkins and daughter,
of Owosso, visited Mrs. w. L. Holmes Mon
day-By some mistake Rev. Hickey did
not reach Elsie Sunday evening and quar-
terly meeting was ostponed-The Elsie
Enterprise will move into the building east
of the opera house-H. Tuttle is moving
the Sears house on Main street, one of the
old land marks of the village, to lot on
Elm street.-The proprietor of the Doyle
house had better get bell that will awaken
him when his boarders return from visiting
their best girl, as it Is rather cold weather
to walk the streets through the wee, small
hours of the morning.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Fifty-two Dividends.

AS a general thing investors are pleased
to receive only two dividends year, and if
they are paid with regularity are fully sat
listed. When one, however, can receive
ffty-two dividends In year upon an in
vestment Of only three dollars, the matter
deserves very serious attention.
The Independent of New York for forty
seven years has held the first position among
the great religious literary and family week.
lies of the land. 1t presents features for
the coming year far in advance of any here
tofore offered. 1t has the leading contribu-
tors of the world,i prints the best poetry, it
has twenty-one departments, edited by
specialists, devoted to Fine Arts, Science,
Insurance, Finance, Biblical research, Sun
day School Missions, Health, etc. The In
dependent is practically fitted for intelligent
people, whether professional men, business
men or farmers, and for their families. 1t
costs but six cents a week, and gives great
deal for the money. A subscriber receives
fifty-two dividends year.
The subscription price of The Independ-
ent is only three dollars year, or at that
rate for any part of year, and a sample
copy will be sent to any person free by adj
dressing The Independent, New York City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Burton Farmers Club.

At the Burton Farmers Club, which met
at the residence of f. M. Shepard on the 14th
inst, Messrs. j. T. Monkey, M. Woodin and
j. W. Rose, each gave history of his farm.
Mr.. Monkeys outranked in age those of the
other gentlemen. His farm originally con-
tained one hundred acres, was settled in
1886 by Abraham T. Wilkinson, of whose
heirs in 1866 Mr.. Monkey made his pur-
chase. This farm together withe that of
Reuben Griggs, which joined 1t, was OBJ
tanned by patent from the United States,
signed by Martin Van Buren,, who was
President at that time. These two farms,
known as the Grigg and Wilkinson farms,
are said to be the oldest in Owosso town.
ship.
Mr.. Dewitt, father of the hostess, gave a
detailed account of his experience In estab-
fishing his home In Michigan. Mrs. j. w.
Rose gave recitation. Mrs. r. G. Shep-
ard read brief sketch of the life Of Bepja-
min Franklin, and Mrs. II. A. Mason, of
Queen Victoria. Mrs. Mason also read q
very interesting description of the g. A. r.
trip south.
The music was given by the Misses Myrtle
Mason and Bertha Shepard.
The meeting was very pleasant one,
though all missed the presence of the dear
mother with her old-time courtesy and
friendly greetings, who has since our last
meeting at Mr.. Shepard's, laid down the
burdens of this life and taken up the new
and better life In the land of the redeemed.
The club adjourned to meet In four weeks
at the residence Of @. r. WoodIn, Maple
Wood Farm. 8. q.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

Once more the North Western Line has
reduced the time of its trans-continental
trains, and the journey from Chicago to
California via this popular route is now
made In the marvellous short time of three
days. Palace Drawing Room Sleeping cars
leave Chicago daily, and run through to San
Francisco and Los Angeles without change,
and all meals en- route are served in dining
cars. Daily tourist sleeping car service is
also maintained by this line between Chica-
90 and San Francisco and Los Angeles,
completely equipped berths In upholstered
Tourist Sleepers being furnished at q cost
of only $500 each from Chicago to the
Pacific Coast. Through trains leave Chica-
go for California at 600 D. m. and 1O:45 d.
m. daily, after arrival of trains of connect
ing lines from the east and south.
For detailed information concerning rates,
ETC., apply to ticket agents of connecting
lines or address
w. II. Guerin, M. p. A., 81 Woodland
avenue, Detroit, Mich.