davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

financial.
>~~~~>~~~~~o~~~~~~~~~~~
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Reorganization.
New-York. Philadelphia. and Berlin.
April 4th 1896.
Holders Of tw thirds in amount OF the aforementioned
bonds certificates and having In through
their representatives. already the plan and
agreement OF reorganization ated March 18TH 1885, all
holders OF outstanding
Northern Pacific r. r. COmpany'S
General Second Mortgage Bonds,
General Third Mortgage Bonds.
Dividend Certificates,
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds,
Collateral Trust Notes,
Preferred Stock,
Common Stock,
and
Northwest Equipment Stock
and
Trust Company's Receipts for the above de.
scribed bonds,
arf hereby notified to deposit their holdings with
one Oh the undersigned before Thursday, APRIL
23D, $780, receiving suitable certificates Of deposit
therefor.
Deposits after that date. II accepted at ALL will be sub
feet to such terms and conditions may be imposed
by the Managers.
Holders Of certificates heretofore issued by the Mer
camille Trust Company OF NewYok for Bonds deposited
under the Bondhodes Agreement OF February 49, 1894
already stamped by asserting to the plan and
agreement Of March lG. IsoG. are hereby notified TO
present their certificates at OF offices on or be-
fore Thursday. April 3d. 1890. in order that we may
stamp their approval thereon. The Managers have the
right. which any time herafter. In their discretion
they may exercise exclude absolutely from the plan
any holders shall not conform to
requirement their receipts for stamping, as
expressly asserting to the plan and agreement
payments In respect Of stock Will be payable
upon dates hereafter to be announced.
Security holders invited to obtain from us copies
OF the plan md agreement. all deposors are bound
thereb, Many features Of much importance security
holders are therein forth.
Any further Information connected with the reorsan-
ration by security holders. will be furnished
application at any o. our Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
little DOING IN STOCKS
rpADERS REALIZE PROFITS.
GOLD TAKEN FOR RUssIA-BoNDs AND
MONEY.

s.,rs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE APRIL 8.
or,,IxGs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
Financial.
Reorganization
OF THE
Norfolk s. Western Railroad
system.

OySSSuIs
To Holders of the following bonds and
stOcksi
NORFOLK & WESTERN II. r. CO.
Adjustment Mortgage Bonds,
1OO-year Mortgage Bonds,
Maryland & Washington Division Bonds.
Clinch Valley Division Bonds.
Equipment Mortgage Bonds of 1883.
Five per cent. Debentures OF 1892.
Preferred stock.
Common stock.
ROANOKE & SOUTHERN RY. co.
First Mortgage Bonds.
Stock.
LYNCHBURG & DURHAM n. r. co.
First Mortgage Bonds.
Stock.
Plan has been issued for the reorganization Of the
Norfolk Western Railroad including the Roam
oke & Southern Railway Company and the Lynchburs &
Durham Railroad Company, OF which copies may be
obtained the Office Of the deposary under said Plan
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. l2o
Broadway, Ncw-Yort city.
Holders Of the above mentioned BONDS and STOCKS
hereby bonds stocks must be de-
posted with the depositay above named before
APRIL BOTH. 1896, after which date deposits will be
received only the discretion Of the Committee and on
such terms as II may impose.
Depositing BONDHOLDERS will receive at the time
OF deposit sim in cash equal to three months Interest
the First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds to be re-
ceved by them under the Plan.
Holders Of STOCK OF the above classes further
notified that they pay the depositary on the
specified In the Plan S2 so share deposited OF
which 81 share deposited must be paid at the
time OF deposit 81 before June st 1885, So
before July 9Th 1906 and s2 before August 8th
1896 In consideration Of such payment they will be en-
titled to receive stock in the company TO the
respective amounts stated in the Plan.
ANY further information In connection with the re-
organization may be obtained upon application to the
Secretary
New-York April 9th. 1896
LOUIS FITZGERALD. Chairman.
j. KENNEDY TOD.
GEORGE COPPELL.
A. A. ii. BOISSEVAIN.
ROBERT FLEMING,
G.. SLIGO DE POTHONIER.
H. +. Il. HUBRECHT.
New-YOrk Executive Reorganization
Committee.
W. E. GLYN. Secretary,
IS Wall Street, n. Y.
SEWARD. GUTHRIE MORAWETZ STEELE.
Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

Government AND
Municipal Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Advertisements made or Quotations fur.
nished for the Purchase. Sale or Exchange OF
above Securities. LISTS ON APPLICATION.
n. w. HARRIS & CO.,
BANKERS Is WALL. STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
Uublic Notices..

~>~~~~N~><~eNN>N|<~Nv>><~ rUNNNt<<SNNNN<NNvNNNN
BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
10 Nassau-st. New-York.
March 18th. leoA
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant q
~ Chapter go OF the Laws OF 1895 that state
ment OF the receipts and expenditures Of Public Ad-
mInstrator during the 1895 was published 70 The
ginning January % WILLIAM ~ Hox1,
Public AdmtniSp1tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
1T7O THE CREDITORS OF MILLS W. BARsR.

ITO The CKEDIIUKSO F Mills w. bAnoA'
u HENRY B. MOREHEAD AND HENRY g. IVES
doing business syndicate partnership prior 70
April 1894 OF other persons claiming to have
head q Ives In pursuance Of order Of the United
States Circuit Court Judge Y. Henry Laeompe. MED
the ONCE Of the Clerk OF the Circuit Court O. the unsd
2ist day Of March 1895 notice hereby given 20 az the
creditors Of the said partnership. above mentionsd 70
FOR the the subscriber the Receiver OF the sid
partnership appointed the order OF the Circuit Court
q The United States for the Southern District Of New
York the 18th day Of August iso! at his place q
York. at the once OF Hoadiy IAuterbach Johnson. he
attorneys. on OF before the LIST DAY OF May 1884.
March Path. 18e6.
Hoady, IAuterbach Johnson attorneys for Resolves.
- william Street. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

receipts. which advanced / to IAN; Canada
Southern firsts to 1884 st. Joseph and Grand
Island irsts, 21a to so; Union Elevated firsts, 2h
to 81 and Northern Pacific second coupons, to
11lR. Some of the weak features were: Atchi-
son As. which lost 21s to 765s; Atchison seconds
l to %: Chicago and Northern Pacific first
ceipts, u to 46h; Hooking Valley 5s, to san
Northern Pacific consol IS. Y to 1914; Seattle
Lake Shore and Eastern frsts, y to 36A; Colorado
Midland first receipts, 27s 70 7lh; Duluth and
Iron Range first to 1902; Chicago and Eastern
Illinois 5s, u to lOl; Norfolk and Western MARY
land Division), 2h to 66; Pittsburg and Western
firsts, "a to II. and Rio Grande Western frsts
u to 747s.
In bank stocks yesterday the sale OF ten shares
Of the st. Nicholas Bank at 105 should have read
Southern National Bank.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement,
covering actual results of two days ago, COM
pared with the last previous statement, shows
the following balances:
April T. April s. Changes.
Net gold hdsi2s. i2o,s2i si2s,o933li Dec. $3.50
Net egal-tendefs
on hand. ...... lloei1on i2,Is4.a,2 Inc i.le3sll
Net silver hid 20953.03 20. s25.i32 Dec. 12s503
Actual ash in the
Treasury
over Outstanding
certificates $500 O24 7o7 s2G1 COS 81 02s COL
Deposits In bank 2I.OjO.J6J 2jSs40l2 Dec ll0o Co3
Available $2s7 O75. s2s6o3s6i0 Dec. s36 52
Deduct minor liza 5000.
blities ....... l4.9Oi.GOs 15.45s.199 Inc bo41
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

5000 Mich c Con Is. .11S%
1000 do ............ 11SA
1000 Mid Of y J list. ia
1000 Mil e. st = LIST
c & l. S Div. .109k
1000 do G. NJ As A.. 1914
1000 NJ & O G NJ As. 60
1000 n c & st l. Con. Hls
5000 n Y c LIST Cou. .1l9A
400 y Y n III & II As
Con Deb Ger
tificates =. .sml. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

Of Cripple Creek. Colorado. has declared dividend
mo 36) Of TEN CENTS share Its capital stock
fOOOO shares) amounting $50 600 payable April 49,
1896 Books close New York Office. 81 Broadway.
April q; open April 49, 1895 Total dividends TO date.
sS45 600 H. A. KIRKHAM. Transfer Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
feaal Notires.


CUPREME COURT.
Education by the Counsel the Corporation Of the city
OF York. relative to acquiring title by the Mayor
Aldermen and Commonalty OF the City OF New York. .
certain lands EAST ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
NINTH STREET BEACH and UNION AVENUES. In
the Twenty Ward OF said city. duly selected and
proved BY said Board site for school under
Of 1885, amended chapter IS Of the Laws OF
1890.
We undersigned Commissioners OF Estimate in the
matter appointed pursuant To the provisions
chapter 1911 Of the Laws OF 1885, amended by chap
Ter IS OF the Laws Of $780, hereby give notice to the
lessee essees parties and persons
heredtaments and premises title which II sought
be acquired this proceeding and all others whom
II may concern to-wt:
Frst-rhat completed estimate Of the loss
and damage 10 the respective owners essees parties ana
persons interested in the lands premises affected by
this proceeding having any interest therein and have
office OF the Board OF Education for the inspection Of
whomsoevc- II
Second-That all parties or persons whose rights may
the thereof within ten days after
publication OF this notice April 9TH 1884. Me
our once Room NO 2 on the fourth
Zeitung Building. No Tryon Row in said city az pro-
vded by section chapter 1911 Of the Laws Of 1885, 40
amended by chapter OF OF $780, and that We
the said Commissioners will hear parties ob}ecng a
our said Office on 18th day OF April, 1885, at 1880
o'clock in the forenoon and upon such subsequent days
Third~That our report herein will be presented to the
Supreme Court OF the State Of New-York. at Special
Term thereof to be held n Per, ILL IN, IN ne s County
May the opening OF the Court on that day. ana
that then there thereafter counsel
be heard thereon. motion Will be made that the sai1
report be confirmed.
Dated New-York April ssh; 1925 ., ,.c.
Er ISEN s. w hEHhk S Somnissou.r cAH
c. PETIT DE BRUN, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
for Sale.

WISHING TO retire from the business. the owner q
w The American Register weekly newspaper e.
tabshed In Europe In 1858. and having large Eng
lsh and Continental business connection, willing .
dispose same should satisfactory terms be offered
For particulars address OWNER 80 Boulevard Hauss-
MANN Paris. France.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-11

tact with the man Of his dream. How
ever, now that the search had been In
trusted to the proper persons. his own
action in the matter was not worth
troubling about. gave him many
cautions. He was to be quiet and
guarded in words and manner. He
was not to converse with strangers.
If he found himself dogged or watched
by anyone, he was to communicate at
once with me. But, above all, begged
him not to yield again to his mental
infrmity. The folly Of a man who
could avoid it throwing himself into
such a state ought to be apparent to
him.
mot oftener than can help" was
all the promise l could get from him.
"But see her l must sometimes, OF I
shall die"
l had now given up as hopeless the
combat with his peculiar idiosyncrasy.
So, with many expressions of gratitude
on his part, we bade each other fare
well.
During his absence he wrote to me
nearly every day, so that 1 might know
his whereabouts in case l had any
news to communicate. But / had none.
clew. had been called upon by them
once or twice in order that they might
have every grain of information could
give. l took the liberty of advising
them not to waste their time in look
ing for the man, as his very existence
was problematical. 1t was but a fancy
of my friends, and not worth thinking
seriously about. i am not sure but
what after hearing this they did not
think the whole affair was an imagined
one, and so relaxed their efforts.
Once or twice, Carriston, happening
to be in the neighborhood of London,
came to see me, and slept the night at
my house. He also had no news to
report. Still, he seemed hopeful as
ever.
The weeks went by until Christmas
was over and the New Year had begun
but no sign, word, or trace of Madeline
Rowan. II have seen her." wrote Car
riston, Several times. She is in the
same place-unhappy, but not ill-treat-
ed"
Evidently his hallucinations were
still in full force.
At first l intended that the whole oi
this tale should be told by myself; but
upon getting so far it struck me thai
the evidence OF another actor who
played an important part in the drama
would give certain occurrences to the
reader at first instead of a second hand
so l wrote to my friend Dick Fenton
of Frenchay, Gloucestershire, ant
begged him, if he felt himself capable
of so doing, to put in simple narrative
form his impressions of certain events
which happened in January, 1866
events in which we two were concerned
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-11
Rec Panlyals.

This is also called the "nameless bee-
disease" and has attracted much atten-
tion the last few years, not only In
California, but in several states, says
a writer in American Bee Journal. In
this disease the image, or immature
bees, are the ones that die. The dead
or enfeebled bees are carried by other
bees outside. and thus the ground IN
front of the hives has constantly
mound of dead bees. Usually the col
ony does not wholly succumb, but 1t Is
so weakened that it produces little or
no honey. Generally the colony recov-
ers after time, usually after the bees
have replaced the queen with a young
one. The disease has worked consider
able havoc in some parts OF this state
the present season; l think in some
cases the loss has been as much from
the new bee-disease." already de-
scribed, as from the "bee-paralysis."
am much inclined to the opinion tnat
partial starvation may cause weak ma
ture bees as we'll as enfeebled larvae,
and SO it is quite possible that, In some
cases, the "nameless bee-disease' may
have been credited with harm due 10
insufficient stores. From my own op-
servation, and from what l can learn
from others. think this last disease
comes from some constitutional weak
ness of the queen. which shows itselr
in debility of her progeny the worker
bees. l have known. in several cases,
the disease to soon disappear after the
queen was superseded; and In otner
cases. where the bees replaced their
queen with young. healthy one, the
disease soon vanished. 1t is quite pos
sible that those who claim to have
cured the evil by some treatment. as
giving the bees salt, or salt water, gave
their treatment just after the bees hac
superseded their queen. Others who
were unsuccessful with the same rene
dies, were less fortunate in the date o.
application. The best advice which
can be given, in case the old bees di'
off too rapidly, is to see that the bee'
have abundance of food, and in cas'
that fails to bring relief, try requiem
ing of all affected colonies.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-11
His Reauest.

The old southern planter was dying.
For fifty years he had ridden over his
plantation and directed the men at
their work, and in all that time not
a sprig of cotton had been known to
grow upon his land. Corn alone the
old man had raised. Corn and mint.
Now, through the dusk settling down
over the great place his nose beamed
softly through the shadows and cast a
pale. reddish light upon the remainder
of his countenance. Put" said he,
weakly, as he realized his time had
come, put upon my tombstone the
words" He took the straw between
his trembling fingers, while the odor
OF the julep shared with silence the
moment. "'Corn, but not for cotton. >
And even so they did it.-New York
World.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-11
Honey Farming.

The honey trade in this country has
grown to great proportions. for honey
has ceased to be a great luxury. says
the New York Tribune. "It forms part
of the grocers stock in the smallest
hamlet, and bakers and candy makers
and patent medicine men use 1t by the
hogshead. There are several firms In
this city who regard an order Of $1,000,
$1,000 or $4,000 worth just as dry
goods merchant looks on an order for
fifty yards OF muslin. New York, Bos-
ton and Chicago are the centers OF
the trade In this country. and London
rules the world. The supply is steady,
for II there is a shortage in one part
of the country or the world, another
part is sure to make 1t up. There is no
use in attempting to make an estimate
OF the value OF the crop, but it will go
well into the millions. 1t Is known
that there are 10000 bee-keepers In the
United States. and many who are. un-
known. Honey comes from all parts OF
the country. but California and the
northern states supply the greater part.
The southern states do not furnish as
much as would be expected, partly be-
cause people are not paying attention
to the work, and partly because bees
are not cared for as we'll as at the
north. The honey which the southern
states do send is different from that
of the other states; the product of Flor
Ida is considered the best, but that is
only as a cheaper grade.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-11

anxious when that work was done that
my hours of leisure would be as free
from worry and care as possible With
Carriston's advent several disturbing
elements entered into my quiet life.
Let Ralph Carriston be guilty or in
nocent of the extraordinary crime
which his cousin laid at his door,
felt certain that he was anxious to OBJ
tain possession of the supposed luna
tics person. 1t would suit his pur-
poses for his cousin to be proved mad.
l did not believe that, even IL the cap
ture was legally effected, Carriston' 5
liberation would be a matter of great
difficulty so long as he remained in his
present state of mind; so long as |, a
doctor of some standing. could go into
the witness box and swear to his san
ity. But my old dread was always with
me-the dread that any further shock
would overturn the balance OF his SEN
sitive mind.
So It was that every hour that Car
riston was out of my sight was fraught
with anxiety. If Ralph Carriston was
really as INSCRIPTIONS as my friend
supposed; IL he had reall, as seemed
almost probable, suborned our agent
ne might by some crafty trick obtain
the needful certificate, and some day
/ should come home and find Carriston
had been removed. In such a case
toresaw great trouble and distress.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-11
CaIifnrnia AM rhrea Dara.

The "overland Limited" the famous
transcontinental train via The Chicago,
Union Pacific q North-Western Line,
leaves Chicago at 600 p. m. every day
in the year via the Chicago &c North
Western R'y, and makes the trip TO
California in only three days. Double
drawing-room Sleeping Gags, Buffet
Smoking and Library Cars and free
Reclining Chair Cars are features OF
the equipment OF this perfect train.
Tourist Sleeping Cars. are also run
through to California and Oregon daily,
and personally conducted excursions
leave Chicago every Thursday. Agents
of connecting lines sell tickets via the
Chicago & Northwestern R'y. Illus
trated pamphlets and full information
will be furnished on application to w.
B. Kniskern, G. p. g. L. A., Chicago, Ill.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-11
Onions from Seed.

1t may not be generally known that
onions may be grown from seed sown
in September or October, provided
there is sufficient moisture to germin-
ate the seed and get them we'll started
before cold weather. The young plants
will stand the winter, says Texas Farm
and Ranch, with slight protection OF
long manure scattered upon them In
the early part of December. One culti-
vation in the sall will be all the work
needed. The seed should be drilled in
Immediately before or just after rain,
otherwise the seed may fail of germina-
ton, and they will need deeper COW
ering of soil to prevent drying out.
Onion seed thus planted will, with fa-
vorable conditions, produce a fine crop
of bulbs in the spring and come into
use earlier than sets planted in the
spring. Let it be understood that large
bulbs can only be produced when fer
tilizers are freely applied. The drop
pings of the hen yard and wood ashes
make an excellent fertilizer for onions.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-11
Little but Strong.

A young lady who is well known in
society circles is now being given the
grand laugh" on account of a remark
she made some time ago. She was pres
ent at small gathering of friends
and after the discussion of several top
les the conversation turned upon the
size of the average persons hand. At
ter a time some one said: Don't you
think Mr.. A. has very small hand"
Mr.. A. is a gentleman who has been
paying considerable attention to the
young lady under consideration. With
out stopping to think, the young lady
replied: "Yes, but he can squeeze so
hard; why, he squeezed my hand until
-" But here she realized what she
was saying and stopped, crimson with
confusion, to be overwhelmed in gale
of laughter which threatened to take
the roof off the house.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-11
Floating Metals.

If a small rod of iron-a straight
piece of wire, for instance-be creased,
it can be made to float on water The
grease apparently prevents the break
ing Of the surface of the water and the
iron lies cradled in a slight depression
or trough. Recently DR.. A. M. Mayer.
experimenting with rods and rings OF
iron, tin, copper, brass, platinum, alu-
minum, German silver, etc, found that
all metals, even the densest, will float
on water when their surfaces are
chemically clean. A perfectly clean
piece of copper or platinum wire. for
instance. forms trough for itself on
the surface of water just as If 1t were
creased. The same is true of small
rod of glass. Doctor Mayer believes
the floating is due to film of air con-
densed on the surface Of the glass or
metal, because if the rod be heated to
redness, and as soon as 1t cools, be
placed on water, it will sink, but II 1T
be exposed to the air for a short time
it will float.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-11
SANTA Fe Route-CaIirornIa Limited.

Leaves Chicago p. IN. Wednesdays
and Saturdays, reaching Los Angeles
in 72 hours and San Diego in 76H
hours. Returns from California Mon
days and Thursdays.
Equipment of superb vestibuled Pull
man palace sleepers, buffet smoking
car and dining car. Most luxurious
service via any line.
Another express train carrying both
palace and tourist sleepers, leaves Chi
cago 1925 p. IN. daily, for Los Angeles,
San Diego and San Francisco.
Inquire of G. L. Nicholson, General
Passenger Agent, Great Northern
Building, Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-11
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO

STATE OF ohLT hLScAs ccouNTY, IS. :
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that ne ~
Cheney q Co, doing business in the CITY
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and eveIy case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh cure
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this Sth day OF December.
A. ID. 1886.
(Seal) A. w. GLEASON, j
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testi-
monals, free.
F.. / CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-11
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup Of
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect
of a gentle remedy than by any other.
and that it is more acceptable to them.
Children enjoy IT and 1t benefits them.
The true remedy Syrup Of Figs, is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Company only.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-11

81 was troubled with that dreadful
disease called dropsy; swollen from
head TO foot. Burdock Blood Bitters
has completely cured me. 1t is most
wonderful medicine" Joseph Herick,
Linwood, Ont.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-11

Do you scratch and scratch, and won
der what's the matter? Doan's Oint-
ment will instantly relieve and per-
cure any itchy disease of the
skin, no matter of how long standing.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-11
The richest man should work If he can.

The soothing, lung-healing virtues
of the newly cut pine are all embodied
in DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. the
sovereign remedy for coughs and colds,
and lung troubles of all sorts.