davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
linaufial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT OF THE NEW-YORk SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY FOR
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
Oregon Railway & Navigation 60.

Pursuant 10 the provisions OF Article First OF tns
holders Agreement 3Oth day OF April i'of ~
der which agreement Consolidated Mortgage %
oregon Railway Navigation COMPANY haNr Deel -,
post.d with NeWAork Security and Irus, No'ln,
which has issued It's Certificates or Irpos' IT,
notice IL hereby given that meeting OF tne non.ie ~
such Certificates Deposit will be he'd on rtlA t-
SIXTH DAY or SEPTEMBER 1898. al Ellen RI 10.
m AT the Of the New-lork Security ana lIust
Company 40 NewNOrk city, Tor the putPore
of considering adoption OF plan and agreement TOT
the reorganization Of the Oregon Railway ana
Company's system which has been prepared by me
dersgned Committee and which viii then BE- submi''eu
10 such certificate holders
Comics Of the proposed plan ard Increment for re.
orranizaon obtained at the office OF SAID irurt
Comnany No. 4G Wall Street. New-iork CITY al me
leusche Berlin. Germany or from the secre'"'S
OF Committee.
Holders Of Certificates Of Deposit who desire ,he un.
derscned Committee represent and act Tor mem -.
such meeting OF the adoption OF such plan a,
send their proxies therefor member OF 'ns
,ni,tee Secretary al any time beore ''' ''
appointed such meeting
Dated New-YOrk. August %, 1895.
,rRED - HEIDEI.BACH,
CHAIRMAN
". l.. Isl LII.
GEORGE C0PPELl.
CHARLES =. FA1RCHILD
A. MARCUS. .
NOW Ann Q. TRACY. sxcAxrAaY
= Wall ST.. xyw.yeAx GsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
Diui1eno Notices.

sfxty-sixth semi-Annusi Cash Dividend.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD co.
rI,HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day
dividend OF "a per cent, In cash payaois
August III 1885 holders the Capital stock or
the Illinois Central Railroad Company registered at
the clcee OF August !. 1895.
The Stock Transfer will be closed for tho pur
pose OF the above dividend August It'll until sepfm-
''' '0' ALEXANDER G. HACKsTAFF. Secretary.
New-York. July II, 1895.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
ST LOUIS. KANSAS CITY & NORTHERN Rl co
PEAL ESTATE & RAILWAY MORTGAGE BONDS
YOU ARE hereby notified that the above
i mentioned bonds ard coupons ~ same viii be paid
on September LIST the date u their maturity upon
presentation the Office Of the Central Trust Co. No o.
Wall 81, New-I0rk
~ THE WABASH RAILROAD co,
Iir O AStI.f.l- PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
,-,,opr AND OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.

i;si'; |: !: u. ~" IRE i4a 8RB !Esa'a
The advocate., 1895-11-13
Second Choice.
First
Choice.

To ascertain the result, the rules would
be as follows:
l. II the name Of any candidate stands
as first choice on majority Of oil the
lots cast he is elected.
2. If no candidate is thus elected, drop
the name OF the one having the least
number of first choice votes and add the
second choice votes cast by bis supporters
to the first choice votes of the remaining
candidates for whom they were given.
If no candidate then has q majority,
drop from the remaining candidates the
one having the least number Of votes then
to his credit, and add the second choice
votes cast by his supporters to the first
choice votes OF the remaining candidates
for whom they we're given. Repeat this
operation until some candidate has
majority or until only two candidates
remain. The one then having the greater
number Of votes to his credit will be
elected.
Applying these rules to the above re-
turns, it appears that the total vote is As,
and that no candidate has received ma
jority. There is, therefore, no election,
under rule /. This make it necessary to
proceed under rule2. Instead Of disre-
garding the will of persons who think A
most desirable, their choice as between B
and G is given effect under that rule.
This adds to B's twenty supporters one
Of A's. making Re total twenty-one. It
The advocate., 1895-11-13

There Ia TOO little golden rule Ia cur
business life. Sordid selHshnesS is the
canker that Is knswing at the vitals Of
this republic. Justice should be estab-
lished, and the general welfare promoted,
even il it does prevent some favored in
dividuals or classes from making as big
'rake- offs" as they have been accustomed
to. Conditions that make multi-million-
aires of the few and paupers and serfs
of the many, are very unfsvorable to the
perpetuity of republican form Of gov
ernment.- nt.-JoWrnal Of AgricUlture, No
pember I.
The advocate., 1895-11-13
A New way Of Countlng vOtsD,

A new system Of Fcountlng votes In cleo
tions is being advocated. 1t is known as
the Remsen system and takes its name
from it's author, Daniel s. Remsen, a law
yer Of this city, 1t makes possible, SO it
is claimed for it, what has been called
automatic fusion" that is, true majority
rule in those cases where there is no ma
iority for any one candidate.
Where there are more than two candi-
dates it often happens that no candidate
has majority of the votes. Yet the can.
dldate receiving the most votes is always
declared elected. The votes cast for the
other candidates are therefore "votes in
the air." Undersuch circumstances ma
jority rule, the aim of our system Of GOV
ernment, is not realized. Mr.. Remsen pro
poses to let voters express their second
choice among the candidates, and to
merge the second choice votes with their
first choice ones, The candidate then
having the highest total of first and
second choice vote shall be- declared
elected. 1t would often happen that
this combination would elect a candi.
date who, under the present system,
would be declared defeated.
The value Of such method would ap-
peal at once to the numerous small Or
ganizations in city politics whose men,
bers vote for principley yet never accom-
plish results.
The Remsen system, first advocated
four years ago, has been introduced into
Queensland, Australia. This method has
since been used in the election Of members
to Parliament and it has given general
satisfaction.
The Remsen method has been approved
in resolutions adopted by the Social Re.
form and the Municipal Labor conference.
In voting the voter places the figure op-
posite the name Of his first choice and the
figure 2opposite that of his second choice.
In canvassing the ballots, the first choice
ballots are assorted into piles, counted
and recorded. All ballots having second
choice candidates marked on them are
counted and likewise recorded The
record might stand as follows:
The advocate., 1895-11-13
Robher Rockefeller,

The Chicago university is again the
recipient Of a princely donation from its
benefactor, that prince OF robbers, John
d. Rockefeller, President Of the Stand
ard Oil Company.
He gives 100000, in cold cash, and
will donate two millions more in dupli-
cate Of sums donated by all others up to
that amount, so as to make 1900 a total
donation for endowment fund Of 5000,
900, three-ffths OF which will be the con.
tribution Of Robber John--or rather the
forced contribution Of the oil consumers
and smaller dealers in petroleum whon,
John held up with his Standard Oil gun
few months ago and robbed Of s50,00O,.
600 at one racket.
The Chicago university is a Baptist
institution; Robber John is a Baptist,
though hardly 'John the Baptist
The university bounced two professors
for utterances on economic subjects
which were construed to indirectly reflect
on the methods by which the great Rob
Der Baptist get his money,
The university stands up for it's robber
benefactor; Robber John recognizes the
favor and shows his appreciation Of the
same by giving the university q small
percentage of the booty resulting from
his last hold-up Of the public.
Robber John may be able with his ill-
cotton millions to bribe the church and
the clergy and the daily press into con-
doniug his crime, expressing fulsoms
fiattery for his liberality with other peo-
pies money; he may quiet his conscience
and perhaps make himself believe it viii
be much easier for him hereafter for bis
whacking up with the church--but the
general public, from whom he forced this
donation through the extortion which q
monopoly enabled him to inact, will never
cease to despise the giver as also the aris-
tocratic recipients Of the gift.
The hog g-stealer was acquitted because
each Of the jurors got some Of the pork.
On the same grounds, the Chicago
university and its friends acquit Robber
John Of wrong-doing as regards the
methods by which he "accumulates" his
millions.-ChicGgo Sentinel.
The advocate., 1895-11-13
How About Your Subscription

A great many subscriptions expire
this week. Better look at the date
attached to your address and see how
you stand. By renewing promptly
you will save trouble to yourself and
the publishers.
The advocate., 1895-11-13
Again Pefferlsrn.
0ember 4

Again Pefferlsm.
While the Seattle Post -Tntelligencer is
striking so boldly across the Rocky
mountains to discover Pefferism in the
blasted boom towns of Kansas, it might
with profit look nearer home and tell us
how and why it is that right here in the
State Of Washington, which has always
been under Republican gold-bug rule,
Gray's Harbor city, Kettle Falls. Des
Moines, Fairhaven, Anacortes, Blaine,
South Bend, Kirkland, West Seattle,
Charleston, Sydney, Sedro, Hamilton,
Sumner and many other places too
numerous to mention are in as bad a
plight as any Of the towns Of Kansas?
We are informed that Gray's Harbor
city has no inhabtant but one lone
fisherman.
With all the best corners in Seattle
occupied by banks and money loaning
concerns, how is it that all the upper
stories of every brick block are substan-
TALLY empty and that everything in
Seattle worth going into the hands of
receivers has gone into the hands of re-
ceiyers?
Can the great journal enlighten the
public as to what decree and quality of
Peffsrism it is that sent three banks TO
the wall in Tacoma in three weeks and
in the fourth week the last one at
Puyallup-Tscoma's suburb-forced to
close it's doors?
Does it know Of any bank in Tacoma
that has failed during the reign OF "re-
turning prosperity" vaunted by the gold
bug press?
Does it know of any of them that
hasn't gone down full-handed, plethoric
with the city and county money in it's
vaults, Of which not a cent has been
given up!
Does it know Of any treasurer of city
or county Of any consequence that has
not leagued with the wrecked banks and
defaulted in large sumsP
Does it know ofany school district, vii
lage, county or city in the State that is
not hopelessly bankrupt?
Does it know that the only way these
can be paid is by reputation?
Does it not know that the State itself is
as hopelessly bankrupt as any of its sub
divisions?
Does it not know atevery individual
in the State that had ambition to reach
out and try to do anything, is hopelessly
bankrupt?
Does it not know that the only crop
harvested with profit in this State is the
harvest Of mortgages and sheriff's sales?
Does it not know that every leader Of
the Guarantee Loan and Investment Co.
Of Seattle (which is the pawnbroker's
shop that keeps alive the Post -IntelR-
geacer) has, like every editor and bust
ness manager Of the Post IntelItgencer
come to an untlmely end?
And all this under Republican gold-bug
rule, and not a PETER in the State!-
Washington Farmer,
The advocate., 1895-11-13
EVEN THE BANKERS COMPLAIN,
The tnterest-Drawers Are Beginning to Feel
the Strain.


peatedly called attention to the fact
that, in the very nature Of things, there
can be no continued and permanent
prosperity for any individual or class
while conditions are such that the pro-
ducing classes, especially the farmers,
have to sell their surplus products at
prices below cost of production. The
Journal has also pointed out that the
business boom was being oVerworked for
purpose, and that the business men of
the country would ultimately find it out.
Even the bankers are getting their eyes
open. A dispatch from Chicago to st.
Louis morning paper, under date of No
vember 2, says:
"Chicago banks are beginning to COM
plain Of dullness in business. There is
no doubt that their trade is relatively
poor. Toe boom has been O0eE1COTked.
While interest rates are firm, the demand
for money is lessening. At this season
of the year there is natural drain of
funds toward the West. This has re-
duced the amounts held by the banks,
and what is left is necessarily loaned at
good rates. LoeO prices, however, Of
oObe0t, corn and oats are acting 0d-
0erSely. The farmers hold their crops,
have little to spend and consequently the
retail trade is suffering"
On the same day New York daily in
terviewed Multi Millionaire Russell Sage,
the man who loaned. money at the rate
of 1900 per cent. for few days during
the recent panic. In answer to the ques-
tion, How do you regard the business
situation" Mr.. Sage said;
ITO be frank, not encouragingly.
These failures in commercial business
are making themselves felt, ahd there
G0iW be more. have just come from a
bank meeting. We saw more evidences
Of these business troubles in the subjects
we discussed this morning than at any
time since the beginning of the year.
Replying to the question, To what
do you ascribe the failures ?" Mr.. Sage
said:
"To the shrinkage in general oQ7ueS
and the remarkably loO prices Of farm
products, which reduces the buying
power Of that very important section of
this country inhabited by the farmers.
The farmers are poor IN money. They
buy sparingIy That cuts into consump-
tion, and as the margin of profit on goods
produced is small, trade is not pros
porous"
When the bankers and other business
men discover = as they must, sooner or
later - that the gold standard, an in
sufficieucy Of money in circulation, and
the market wreckers in the grain pits are
injuring their business, they will become
as great calamity howlers " as the farm
ers are charged with being. The bank
ers have always stood by the boards OF
trade in opposing any law that will
give the farmers normal markets; and
the boards of trade have reciprocated
the favor by aiding in riviting the gold
standard on the country; but these
classes will, as a matter Of business, have
to aid in getting legislation favorable to
agriculture, for they cannot get along
eoithOut the farmer A business crisis
faces this country. We hope patriotism
The advocate., 1895-11-13
WIN Grind Corn.

A secret process for grinding corn
into meal, grit and hominy has been
put 10 by the Topeka Milling Com.
pany. There is no other mill using
this machinery In the United States.
The Topeka company is already receiv-
ing orders from all parts Of the coun.
try.
The advocate., 1895-11-13

also carries six Of AS supporters over to
@, and gives him a total Of "a, electing
him by majority vote.-Neo0 York
World.
The advocate., 1895-11-13

Send to the ADVOCATE FOR club
rates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09

George w. Jenkins, editor of the Santa
Maria Times, CAL, in speaking of the
various ailments of children said" When
my children have Group there is only
one patent medicine that ever use, and
that is Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy.
1t possesses some medical properties
that relieve the little sufferers immedi-
ately. 1t is. in my opinion, the best
cough medicine in the market. Ii
this remedy is freely given rs soon as
the croupy cough appears it will pre-
vent the attack. 1t is an ideal remedy
foI whooping cough. There is no dan
ger in giving it to. children, as 1t con-
tains nothing injurious. For sale by
Feldmeyer Bros, CITY Drug Store.
BuISs for Spring Blooming. Plant Now
Having imported an unusual guam
tity of Dutch Bulbs, am offering
same low that everybody can shave
pretty bed. For so cents.
IL Hyaoinths.
II Tulips.
~ CrOcuS.
EDWIN A. SEIDEwITz,
Cathedral and Franklin Sts.,
n23 Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09

TAXING EFFEcr Jrsse
Trains arrive at and d., l@
ois' wa A. W 4 r. K. ; non 4o,,,
cars at odentoo.' 'a''gag
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09

For II. Cotton States and information
al Exposition, at Atlanta. Ca.

The 81 utbeIn Rsilwsy operates nearly
five thou and miles Of Dad In eight OF
the southern States snd its lines enter
atlanta Ca, from five different points
OF the compass " ash'Dgton. ID. e., il
the Northern or Eastern terminus o. one
of It's lines, which is oIeratsd 10 connec-
to- with tie PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, -
1.-The sianda railroad Of America, be-
tween New York through Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington ID. O.. Lynch
burg and DsnyilIe Va. Greensboro aud
harlotte, Nc. Spartansburg and Green
vile. E. G. Atlanta. Ga, Montgomery
and Mobile. Ala and New Dreams. with
connection at Salisbury for Asheville,
Hot sprfnsg. Knoxville aud hsttAnoo-
ga. al Charlotte or Colua bia Augusta,
Savannah and Jacksonville. ard at At
lsnta for Bir ingham, Memphis, Macon
and Southern Georgia Solid vestibu'ed
limited trains, with through day co ache',
Pullman DrawiBg-Foom Sleepers snd
Dining-cars. Time between w, shington
snd Atlsnts, eighteen hours, without
change of cars of any clsss.
The southern Railway is ths only line
which enters and lands passengers In the
Exposition Grounds and no effort or ex-
pense has been spared By the manage
ment In the Improvement of its roadbed,
increasing the number of its coaches and
inaugurating it, own dining car service
preparatory To handlink .xpeditious
and comfortably the heavy travel TO and
from Atlanta during the Cotton states
and international Exposii n, which will
open September 18th nj close Dec mber
3ist, 1895. On Tuesdays and Thursdays
from September 18th to December gath.
inclusive, excursion tickets will be sold
from Washington, ID q. 10 Atlanta.
Ga at $14.0O, good for return ten days
from date of sale. Excursion tickets will
be sold every day from ptembsr 10th,
until December 18th, inclusive, from
Washington at 1925, good for return
twenty DAYS from date OF sale, and ex
cursion tickets for the entire Exposition
season with final limit OF January 7th,
1896, will be sold from September 10th.
until Decembe. 18th, inclusive, at $50 20.
Map folde furnished, Pulim Sleeping
Car reservations made upon application.
L. s BROWN,
Gen'l. Agt.. Pass. Dept.
J. NJ. CULP. w A. tURR,
Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt
Washington. ID. &.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09
BuIss Tor Spring BLOOMING. PLANT Now

nECULIAR in combination, pro-
portion and preparation Of ingredi-
ents, Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses great
curative value. You should TRY IT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09
Baltimore, th8Sap8abs& Atlantic RR'


RAJ l. lll j Lot 4a---~
To Ocean City and all points on the Op'''
peake Bay and IrOutAIle l,,.,,,,p,.
FOR HEALTH, PLEASURE aud BOS''l.
Unexcelled facilities forboth Passenger"
Freight traifc. ,,,o ,B.
Close connection with the truih Wy .Ilorslf
rood jnsuring convenience 10 the ua''N
and the quick dispatch OIL All IIc'b"''' s.J
Tis+aan commodious and Handsomely lle
at steamers. Comfortable state i0-
Good Cuisine. Polite Attendance
Schedule in effect sept, 10Th, lao.
Steamers leave piers 3, and ~ hgu' 'N'
wharf, Baltimore, as lolio"S' a0t
RAILWAY DIVIslON.-430 p. D. I.,% md
eTcant SATURDAY, and sunday y ID 81 'igls
emily. for Claiborne anu sla'''"'
City. m h.l
CHOPTANK RIVER LINE. XII 65
except Sunday, for Easlph' OA4'
bridge and landings 20 fehVoN' grT
WICOMICO RIVER LINE ir VV6sa
Tuesday, Thursday and ratu,i.olad.ys ~ sastG
Point. Deals Island and landings Ne
NANTICOKE RIVER Line, ~
dav "Wednesday and Friday loi D''
aud landings 10 SeafOrh' DEL ,.,.,yFtTN
GREAT WICOMCO AND PlA 4.,,.ia1 D
RIVER LINE p ~ every t,jtror i
Friday Tor Great ~i We. 9-eeEs n' Lite g
ing. Indian and Dymef { D,. igJAi3, iyermI
port. I'D
Steamers leave from foot Of 9ou'" ''
follows: ,aouu Isa
POCOMOKE RIVER ~ .,7rsngiscr lsls
day and Friday Tor ,ils ~. par1moke CiU y
Snow Hill. ,o1rm Nl
sssONGo RIVER LIN EE.. 5eT2i.hbsd. g
day and THURSDAY I'D LOT canrs.er. HUNTING b
Messongo Rivers. ,r-F-bGl
oCCOHANNOCK RIVER fLriisSf ned Pun
wednesday and SUNDAY day i Sod[nH I5sk Riyers
league. Nandud ana Oo'''''' .-s,rost
For schedules. maps and other INV
write to M FLENlNb'.
GenL Pass. and fr 7e.gsli 'W1a5nsqer
WILLARD THOMSON, OtD'''-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09
Cotton States and IntBrnd-
tiOnal Exposition,
ATLANTA, GA,
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
vESTIBULED LIMITED TRAINS
Upon which no Extra Fare is Charged.


Lave washington, ID a., daily. At
s.1O p. ~. upon arrival OF the Con
gresslonal Limited from New York.
and reach Atlanta at 4.09 p. NJ. the next
day.
A seco Ia train, with through s'eeping
cars from New York. leaves Washington
At 400 A. NJ, arriving at Atlanta 800 A.
NJ. the next day.
Both ira rs leave from the PennsFl-
vania railroad station and lands -passen-
gers 10 the Union Depot At Atlanta
as nearthe Exposition grounds as through
passengers via dag line are landed,
AZ Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va
the Seaborrd Air Line has other connec-
lions equally as important as those at
Washington, namely: From New York
and Philadelphia. the Cape Charles
Route: ffem Baltimore, the Bay Line
steamers; from Washington. the Nor
fork and Washington steam ers; from
New York, the Old Dominion steam
ships and from Boston and Providence,
The Merchants ani Miners steamships.
Close connection Is made at the stesmer
sides with through trains and Pullman
Drawing- Room, Buffet sleeping cars
operat 4 through from Portsmouth 10
At anita without change. Each Of these
routes takes the passenger via Old Point
Comfort and through Hampton Roads.
EQUIPMENT.
These trains are composed of III
handsomest Pullman Drawing Room,
Buffet Sleeping Care and Day Coaches.
The $40 z. M, train c"The Atlanta
Special lis vestibuled from end to end
aud is operated solid from Washington
to Atlanta without change.
POINTS OF INTEREST ALONG THE LINE.
The route from Washington is through
Fredericksburg. Richmond and Peters.
burg, Virginia, Weldon. Raleigh and
Southern Pines, North Carolina, Ches-
ter. Clinton and Abbeville. South Caro-
lima, and Elberton and Athens to At
lanta. Georgia.
RATES.
Excursion tickets will be sold to At
lanta and return. via the SeaboaId Air
Line "a follows:
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sep
tember nth TO December Gath. inclusive,
AT $l4 90 from Washington and $l2 90
from Portsmouth and Norfolk. limited
10 ten days from date of sale.
Daily, september 10Th to December
10Th inclusive. at $19.25 from Washing.
ton and 81 80 from Portsmouth ana
Norfolk limited TO twenty days from
date of sale; and at $26.25 from Wash
ington and $23.65 from Portsmouth and
Norfolk, good until January 2, 1896
TIE EXPOSITION
Surpasses, in some respects. any Expo
sition vet held in America Here you
find, side by side, exhibits from Florida
and Alaska, California and Maine, the
United States Of Brazil, Mexico and
Canada, aud so on until early every
civilized nation on the globe is repre-
scented. On the terraces are found,
among many other attractions, Arab,
Chinese and yexican villages, showing
lust how those people have their daily
walk and conversation"
Ask for tickets via "1be 'Sedbodrd
dir Line"
Pullman Sleeping Car reservations
will be made and further information
furnished upon application to any Agent
of lhs Seaboard Air Line, or to the un.
persigned
r. !. ANDERSON, General Pass. Agt
II. w. b. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
E ~. JOHN. Vice President.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09
Annapolis, washington & Baltimore g. H.
CoNSEcrroNs FOR ALL POINTS.

rhro,,gh coaches are run on all of the above
,rains between Baltimore ana AnnapouS
ri M s.n,,syh freight from Baltimore every DAY
asi sfraivhf trains leave Annapolis Iues-
dsvs and Fridays at a. m Freign1
viii be transported at lowest rates, ana VII
ne received in Baltimore Tor Shipment 10 Au-
napolis as late as 8 90 p. M.
S. G. b. BROWN, J. WILSON pnoMN
g. T. r. ARt. MANAGER.