davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
The Law and Order League Us
the Saloon.

Opposition to the saloon is Very prom
inent feature Of American city life, Tenn
perance people have for along time waged
war on this strong hold Of iniquity but
with less success than might reasonably
qe expected among people Us law abb l.
ing a. ours, The saloon was and Is in
possession. Anti saloepists have been
trying to dlslodge them AID between the
two was large neutral element, whose
sympathies the temperance advocates
havs been trying to enlist in their good
cause,
A candid critic of the temperance
movement and the liquor traffic would
have to admit that thu, far the vOelries OF
Bacchus have been overwhelming victor
ious They seem 70 haveprofited more
by ths wisdom OF the old adage that In
union there il strength. For in general
Liquor dealers kn.w what they wanted,
an moved solidly on to accomplish their
object, while temperance men have found
it impossible to agree upon any line OF re-
form. This failure tr aeree was perhaps
owing to the fact that temperance move
ments have had their origin In some re-
ligious denomination and the various
theoieg gical views hive shaped the differ
ent temperance policies. any Of which.
from the nat Ire OF their origin, cannIt
hope to enlist a very large following,
Tkere is. however. now ana then an oc-
cassional indication Of wiser councils and
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14

refused, being repugnant to her taste. and
to the great object she had in view, that
is, the Iecognitian of female doctors
After she had studied in hospitals in
London she returned to n. Y. established
herself in practice. At first physicians
of opposite sex refused to consult with
her but were soon overcome. She es-
tablished dispenssry for women and
children. She has publisher many books.
Mary Putnam Jacobs, N. D.. has fine
practice in n. Y. Was Professor of
Materia Medica in the Medical college es-
tablished by Elizabeth Blackwell.
DIR. Mary Walker, of Washington d. c..
another successful practictiOner Her
garb. high hat. long coat, bluomers and
carries 4 cane. causes many remarks and
many eyes LOOK asKance, no doubt con-
her either u crank or r new style
dude.
Others 1 might mention but space sor-
bids. MRS. NJ. l.. DYE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

M dry goods shoes sold at stockwell &
Becks. All their stock selected with care
and direct from the factories.
Anything N the Shoe line can be bought
cheaper thai the cheapest and of better
quail ity than elsewhere in the Hooking Val
ley at Stockwell & Becks.
When hungry Call al Frank Burberry's and
get satisfied Fresh Pies, PORK, Veal sand
witches. Boston bakea beans, hot soup and
hot coffee.
Logan has cause to be proTd OF Its many
successful young men aud women who have
gone out from this place 10 make their mark
in the business world. Perhaps none have
achieved greater success than Miss Emile
IL. Saumenig, graduate four High school.
She Is now senior proprietor OF tile Zines-
Vile Business College and is Superintendent
of the Short Hand Department. Last August
she received the Official Appointme OF
Court Reporter and to-day she occupies front
rank with the most expert law reporters OF
this state. The college with which she IS
connected is one of the Oldest and best
known business Educational Institutions
in Ohio. 1t has placed more graduates in
positions In the past year than any other
college in Ohio. 1t has an almost national
reputation for thoroughness. Any young
man or woman desiring business eluca-
ton VIII do well to patrOniZe The Zanes-
Vile Business College.
Jas. a. oliver is the Oldest ana most re-
liable furniture, undertaken and livery map
in the city.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14


more enectiFe measures pLesai,..S w: -. 'ne
camp o.tempeIance Q. oucn an S,nun inan'aSton Gnn
was mahiiesteu in the Ansl oaipon Ern- ,r,n
Vrntioh recen,ly neid IN 0oittnous, ne
object sousht oy the nouf Is .ne en,ulcH
| mshc oi the Jaw anu surety S,e.t M
can pm Ill ori"Sius ao'u' 'niS n'os' ie"s'
ona"ie deinahn.
u seems 70 us tnSC even !Ilu1, ue".e. =
coulo not refuse W ienu 'ui ,.; ,;'i it,,.o
support pr"lect sacH Us 'u.s. SUI !, ane
laws were ehioTceu Iisi"i anu u'i' {. s"i i
~ tneIe "ouiu oe 'iJ n'..o iS om W
inpiai" oi lhe satoo". ~ Nou '"i
ally oe supPoseu !naI III ,,.I ..a
nIgn as ours ant ln oeun ", mno ,,,,d ',o ,,o
Peop.o az -. H. pt,,,ie ,,n,,id raSont II =
50 eIeaI tua. .ue p.vpie Mou'u aerar 'o .
snsn'es. .n'i aI - ,..,;sI,,o y
oo'sI VI INC i.Iuo, ,a', Iii 80,
al, aS',nst 81, 'he i.qu" an . ~ :, 49,,
VIII SCI. any ""f, n.n .t.' -. ~ ,' ~,
seem tue peoPie n'A' '"''o 'oA''' "A'A
, ,.a about
En-: :Sena.oI ""' ~
we i.nn.u,Sion ., Id" uia An n, 60 far
P'leu .na1 ;,,.' tne ,aw wv W. n ~ Ian
tne .1' nau a. .M .,"
ManIeu anu Tue peop'e nau al, 'uI @
,hry wanteu. aiu co"seque"t.y a., nahws ",
nau M .tasou 70 W tn,' y"
tnat su's s.a.e VI AN in,nSs oufnc c.i n"s ny
Salis,y nan "Ae NJ .tn 80, nt ,ha
one tlule ntipeu W I,'ahI .ue ia"s VI e nns
country anu whlle Tue Az, a1osS ' auSMsl vas
uhqifsli"hNoi! WIZ sun "ns" Ions.i
ing tne source anu .nt sac.eu en'. iIe'
OF the suoJect we "oulu rA'aer eonSiUe. ,S.u
Ine eA Aoe"ac"l ,r,, leha.h ooa .i. vi ".
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
Carpets.

This Department is worthy of your attent!on-Few
of double the population carry the line of Carpets to
be found place. Another point Is that we have
experienced help to make and lay the carpets.
Cotton and Jute Carpets-f5eautiful patterns 275c
Union carpets 335 to 37ac
All wool carpets 49
Extra Super ingram, fold patterns) 55c
Extra Super (new patterns 62s to Csc
90 or. extra super (something new) zoe
Tapestry BRUSSELS all grades With or without border
20 new patterns just received
Beautiful Velvets (speciaD s5
Body Brussels with or without borders from s5c to
'.Note"-Some Odd Border
Tapestry and Body, suitable for and aphosterng
55c and Csc former price CSC to $1.25
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
STEERS T. COMPANY.

man is exterminatcd or banished, when
America becomes an Adamless Eden, TN Ell
are we prepared to set up model gov
ernment of women, for women and by
women Until then we will not hunger
for the ballot. But we can run IL news
paper and as an evidence Of that fact 1--WE
print with pride"a partisan, man says.
to this issue of the SENTINEL. the best,
the ablest and the most profitable IN its
history.
-{l- HELEN f PnRSEIJ
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14

Ohio Farmer, or State Journal, yoa
can get the same article for less
money by calling on A. NJ. Sparks.
Sample articles of these different
varieties constantly on hand. Call
and see the cheap goods side by
side with the better grades, you vii |
thus he enabled to make eomparI-
sion and understand exactly wha t
yeu are getting,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
Forever and aye in the dust side by side''

'%iC -"i'iuS IuC W DC anu aDtQe
Forever and aye in the dust side by side''
The lesson in these lines is of wide ap
phi i:ation. 1t touches relations with all
men. 1t touches the pu ushing of business
interests. In mans ambition to get he
must not forget his neighbor. The theory
Of Corporation is practicable one in all
large business enterprises. Capitalists
IN this country encouraged by the re-
markable success of the experiment in
Great Britain and France. see how far
these troubles might be avoided by CO.
operating with their woikmen. The sys.
tenn OF dividing the profits among the en-
p!oyees according to value OF labor, or a
certain per cent above salary-thus all
sharing the benefits of the business and
maintaining mutual confidence is plan
Tint will do much to destroy that anita agon-
istic feeling which seems too often to ey.
ist between employers and employees
And is gradually being adopted by our
generous hearted. fair minded business
men who are unprejudiced enough to see
the success and mutual advantage of such
an arrangement.
NJ aTCC,.x-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
Pianos, Organs and Sewing
Machines.

All kinds and all prices. Pianos
from 5000 to $500. Organs from
s35 to $3.50. Sewing machines
from sl4 to $55. If you want a
Haines Brothers, Decker Brothers.
Kanabe or Ellington Piano call on
a. NJ. Sparks, if you want an Esty,
Crown. Hamilton, Princes or Ia
Der Organs call on A. M. Sparks.
If you want an improved White,
Domestic, Goodrich or Sterling
Machine do not send to the Enquirer
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
The Dentist.

Some say that 'Ita est"
In pulling teeth is best,
But that, my suffering iiienh. is hardly true
Dr. Fiuney wears the wreath
For artistic pulling teeth,
BY a proce IS that is elegr and new.
1t is made by HIM and Case.
And is bound to take the place
OF fevery other noStrum that is sold;
To the Dentist its IL treasure.
1t makes pulling teeth 1t pleasure
And is heralded with joy by young and old.
Dear friends do not delay,
And let your teeth decay;
But get Fin ev to repair them all in styie.
Your old teeth lie will fill,
Make you new ones with great skill.
80 that YOU ill not look toothle:S when
YOU S:nil..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
Millinery.

Miss Flo Wolfe is now placing orders for
her Spring Stock. She Is sparing neither
time nor pains to make her ock beautiful.
Her low prices tor 1895 will be surprising to
the people. She will go to the city in the
nea. future to trim and complete her large
stock which she expects to show her many
customers. Thanxing them for the past
favors. she truss they will remember her in
the future.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
ShaWls.

Is per ceni Discount Is per cent.
There are few shaws sold all the time. We buy ours
direct from factory of the Brckner Wooen Co., at
Falls Wisconsin, All slaws warranted Fulled
and will spot by water. This may sound fshy but
there great many shawls finished with luster that
will show drop of water quickly drop of grease
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
Something New,

Miss l.. Guthrie will be ready next week
to meet all all her Old customers and also
new customers with aaew line of Millinery
Goods. The entire stock is new ard fresh
and made up of all the latest styles and fash
ions. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices as
low aS the lowest.
Miss s. L. Guthrie,
Main st. opposite tha store o! Guthrie & Co
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14

Chean rs the Chexnast.

T E. Baker has on hand as good and as
cheap line OF COOK Stoves ANA Ranges as
you will find anywhere; so good and cheap
tin ware and am prepared 10 tO job work,
such as spoutIng and roofing. also keep IL
fiue line of house furnishing goods
r. f.. Euker
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
ClOaks.

This weather has every indication of sTAYER You
can buy good cloaks of at half price, less IN some
instances Wehave left Al garments OF this seasons Pur-
chase well assorted Your choice fos2 So $50, 800,
and 81 90.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
For Sale.

with cellar, well, cistern, stable and other
out buildings. Also fine building lot in
the Eiehapt addition, by G. P. Armstrong.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14

Fl re, Accident and Life InSuran ce. Office, i
doors West of Rochester's EtOre.
Connecticut Insurance Co., of Hartford. Con
1Etna " - -
Phoenix - .. d"
PheniX g OF Brooklyn, n. y.
German American InS. Co. OF n. Y.
Lentonid Ins. Go. OF Dayton Ohio.
C0lumbia InS. Co of ''
Insurance Go. of North America Of Phila.
Northern Assurance Go. of London, Eng.
North British & Mercantile Ins. Co. OF Lon
don, Eng.
Royal lns. Co. of liverpool, Eng.
Fidelity & Casually Ins. Co. ON. y.
Michigan Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Detroit
Mich.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
For 10 Days

Our center counter will be occupied with some
special drives in
Underwear.
AS follows:
Lot no. l.
A small quantity of Mems brown mix shirts and drawers,
heavy cotton Is cents.
Lot no. g
Mems heavy gray cotton ! 90 ,n,
Meus heavy white merno
Mems heavy cotton tan an .
Large sizes shirts and drawers
Lot no. 4.
Lot Mems Tan Wool shirts and drawers Todd sizes) or,
Lot sheep grey wool shirts and drawersQarg sizes)
Lot no. 5.
Mems Scarlet Wool Drawers sizes 80 to SO 375c
Lot no. 6.
Boys Scarlet wcol drawers 29c.
Lot 10. 7
Mems Fleeced lined underwear (sizes regular so
Lot no. s.
Mems Canton Flannel shirts at 25c
Lot no. 8.
Chdrens ribbed pants sizes "a also some heavy
Flat Goods at IL cents
Ladies loug sleeve ribbed vests at lie.
Dr. Wrighs health underwear ;hdrens all pants
and vests at 25 C.
Lot no. IL.
Odds and ends in Ladies, Misses and Chldrens heavy
cotton goods at 25c.
"a Brown 45c "a Brown Soc 1914 Brown 5sc.
s-4 Bleached soc. Reached Sic 10 Beached 625c.
Pillow i'll bleached muslin alone 139c 15c and 1sc
All neatly hemmed-Best Quality muslin
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
Millinpr,
w. W. mcCray & Son.

After the % inst. Maggie Mcbride will re-
turn from Cleveland with IL tine line OF
Spring Milinary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14

HARDIN IL co.
Furniture and Undertaking,
Min Sect, Logan, Onio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14

Lace Curtains.
We open this week some patterns-Prices range
from 75c to $3.50 per pair
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14


rsn Mub ~ ~dp We thmeH
pMs n he purchase d
pesmhe hgg goods meu
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
Featherbone Corsets.

NorE-f not satisfactory after weeks trial we refund
your money
No. $50 High Bust Dress Form.
Latest model sl.Oo
No. 1.5O Long Waist l.
For comfort, durability and ele-
gance No. 500 waist New expansion
Bust. most correct shape $!-OO
No. 400 nursing 80
No. 257 Finest English Sat1ne
French Shape SOOi
No. 600 Health Waist 20
Notice! Special feature in No. 600 waist.
1st Pat textile eyelets instead of metal
end, Featherbone replaces the metal back wire com
only used 3rd PerspiratIon will not cause IRON rust
stains because steel and all metals are discarded
4th Has the ajustable expansion Entirely new.
What other manufacturers will refund money on goods
after weekstriai:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
qhs 1foean 2laIpral Qlas i
1(rel Qon'pa''u,
A, J. MERCER Pres and Treas
A. J. MERCER, Pres, and Treas.
R. S. PATTY, General Manager,
VIM. DAVIDSON, Secretary.

Rates. Per month Per year,
Cooking stove $500 $3.50 $24.OO $21.6O
First Heater(7 mo)2. 1SO A. 1860
Second 143 129 10. 8.
Fourth and following heaters
mo) Ill /. TT l.
First Radiator, Register heated
by Furnaces 5000 1.8O IA. 1850
Second and following IT 10 444 400
All bills NET if paid or before the 10Th of the
month in which they become due
Office Hours An to p. NJ. Bishop Clock.
Log an, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14

You will pardon little cet part in regard to
this department. for feel that do offer better goods
for less than any firm in the city. We
the watch keep clean stock well in hand and just
the present have several special lots given be-
low-Cost not considered
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14

Under this head it is proposed to offer
sCme thoughts upon questions now oc-
cupring public attention and upon which
volumes might be write. without eX-
hausting each subject. AS demanding
perhaps most immediate attention we,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Tuesday December lip. m.
The Presidents aggressive message upon the
Venezuela question caused a falling off in stocks.
The market opened without any selling pressure,
and most issues ruled strong until the publica-
ton Of the message which caused enough war
talk in the Street 10 brighten weak holders OF
stocks and TO cause the withdrawal of buying
orders from the market. Operators for decline
took advantage of the opportunity. and most
shares closed at their lowest quotations of the
day. Talk of a bond issue had favorable in
fuence upon the security market in the early
trading There was no verifcation Of the report
that the President had made arrangements with
New-York bankers for another issue Of Gov
ernmen, bonds. and inasmuch the President
has only been back in Washington two days.
there seems little probability that any new cor
respondence has taken place with the leading
fnanciers Of Wall street. Early in the fall
bond issue was discussed ir Wall street by
leading banking house and representative OF
the Treasury Department. and ii is believed in
many quarters that there would be few final
arrangements to make If the Administration de-
cided upon another issue Of Government bonds.
Sterling exchange was stronger to-day. IT would
require only slight advance in rates to make
gold exports to London profitable. and though
they may be deferred for awhile, the January in
terest disbursements will call for remittance
which cannot be satisfied with bills unless there
al
the supply
shares which enjoy Al international market led
in the downward movement The London mar
kets closed before the Presidents message
was read. but selling here was in anticipation
of heavy foreign liquidation tomorrow. ST
Paul Louisville and Nashville. Union Pacific
and Reading were the heaviest sufferers in this
class. Manhattan was one Of the exceptions
to the general strength at the opening. and APP
parently ii was sold for profits on yesterdays
advance Of points. 1t opened Is per cent down.
closing at a net loss OF 2l2 per cent at lO4I. The
heaviest dealings were In the Industrials, which
declined with the railway shares; Sugar and Chi
cago Gas losing nearly per cent, Tobacco 2.
per cent, and Consolidated Gas per cent. Rock
Island, Burlington. Northwest. Denver and Rio
Grande preferred Baltimore and Ohio. and
Wabash preferred were down to per cent and
Wheeling and Lake Erie was the only active
share TO close at a gain. Before the Presidents
message was announced the Reading reorganiza-
ton plan monopoized most OF the talk in the
street The provisions of the plan. while harsh
for the incomes and stock. were generally com
nended. and the general opinion was that there
would be no Serious obstacle TO Its auccass II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
RIA Asked Bid Asked.
oh,ob Valley . 3qG 395s Union ........ 71ia ia
Oh 1'ool 4 Nav. ~ 49,. Met Trac LOG lO1
Tnr pac com q, Con TT y stock -
Nor Fac pref -. II II DO - .......... N35 So.
i,or, y y ~ - 5lis United Gas Imp. Sj SGi-
~ G. nj stock 2 II -lG -, Welsh Gas Light 90
pb 4 r y, Is sou sos, Ell Bat 3Sis 30
PM Traction 80. GS7. o. do pref ........ 40 Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
NEW YORK. D.c-nhe 18th 1895
\. Y. GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY CO.,

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
i declared dividend Of NINE PER CENT; payable
January "a. 1895. The Transfer Books VIII be closed De-
cernber 20th and reopened January -
H. \. MURRAY Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

is in many respects similar 10 fichihohu le
roinal and Erie denominations. and the success
of those plans would indicate the same resul.
for Reading. The penalties imposed upon tns
stockholders appear just especially when IL -. 20
remembered that had the stockholders paid mV ,
attention To the property in years gone by the
company's present difficulties might have pee"
avoided IL, .,,s
Closing prices of the principal active stocks
compared with yesterdays last prices were DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
EIROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Dec H. p. m.-Consos 1913, for both money
the account Canadian Pacific. 5GI.. Erie 1872, do
second consos 7G: Illinois Central :rs Mexican
nary. III. 81 Paul common, IA. Newiork Central
1903: PENNSYLVANIA JJA. Reading. ~: Mexican Central
Dan; Aichlson common 1IA
4:3O D. m-The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank
OF England balance to-day is tlOiO 90 Money. ,. per
cent The discount IN the open FOR both
three months bills is
y. m.-Faris advces quote per leo
francs 10 centmes FOR the account
Berlin. Dec. 1.-THE Of the Imperial Bank
Germany shows decrease In specie 81 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
finautia!.
The Central r. R & Banking Co. OF Georgia,
The Macon and Western Railroad Co.,
AND
The South Western r. R Co. oil Ga. Tripartite
Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds.

The holders Of the above bonds will be paid primo pa
and interest 18th December 1895. in accordance
Of the Circuit Court Of the T. s for the
ern Division Of Southern District Of Georgia d,ted
January. 1874. by Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
a, it's Office the city Of New-York upon surrender
Of their bonds In order.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST CO.. Tru tee
by II. Il. nOLsTON. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
financial.
>oo.oooooonooooo~~~~~~~~~~"-
To the Holders Of
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY'S

and of receipts
OF Central Trust
? Company OF
New-York therefor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
STEAMBOATS,.


BOSTON AND NEW-ENGLAND POINTS
- VIA SOUND LINES WEEK DAYS ONLY. .u
FALL. RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River. f0n
new Pier Is y. r., foot Of Murray-st, at - W. p.,
STON1NGTON LINE. VIA bennington from New. F's'
30. n r.. block above Cana-st.. at 600 T. "
NORWICH LINE. Via New London from ller ~ ~ w.
next Desbrosses- st. at ) 80 J.. VI.
N EWHANEN-FARE. 81: Excursion. si.oU.-
~ Steamers Richard Peck and Continental lesNe 81.
% +. r.. daily y. m. and ii 30 p m Ssuhasy,
ceped) arriving In time FOR trains to Merden hAf'''
Springfield. Hllyoke and North
DAMSDELI. LINE.-Steamers leave Pier ~
IL n r. foot Franklin st. for Cranstons West roin.
Cold Spring Cornwall Flshkill Landing and Newou's'
week days p. m: sundays. 3 a M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
UNION PACIFIC
Reorganization.

The undersigned Committee announces the deposit VI
very considerable amounts OF the securities enlDr' "
i,s proposed reorganization The First Mortgage po'
holders OF the UNION PACIFIC AMI KANSAS fA'iri ~
MAIN LINES AS WE'LL AS THE SHAEEHoLD,NH Or
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.. are invited 10
deposit their holdings prior to December "ls' i'
80 ms not TO become subject to the peen"'""
which the committee Will impose.
The MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, OF NV
YORK AND OLD COLONY TRUST CO.. OF bosioH'
m receive deposits Of the securities included IN the ran
Of REORGANIZATION and cash overdue coupons On '"s
Mortgage Bonds issuing for both Donds anu ~
negotiable certificates. Upon past due co'p'"s 49,.
the committee certificates representing coHip'u'' "
will be given payable when allowed by inc court
The committee has issued circ"iar "'e'
more fully explain q I he purpOscsoi the P'"
posed reorganization and It's "hNa"'"'' "
security holders. which may DE M" """''
appIicatfOn to the depOsftnrfcs'
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
JACOB II. SCHIFF.
r. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. JH.
CHAVNCEY VI. DEPEW.
MARVIN HVGHITT.
OLIVER AMES. ,..
WINSIOW s PIERCE, cunsel ~,
ALVIN w KRECH Secretary. 40 Broadway y. l.
New YORK December 10th, 1888.