davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Liquor Dealers Talked 1t over

The Federation of Local Retail Liquor
Dealers held lengthy meeting yesterday.
Soon after converting the association went
into executive session and what took place
could not be learned.
President Ed. L. Jordan was seen, but
he refused to say anything as to the result
of the deliberations, a pledge of secrecy
having been placed on all present.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
JUDGMENT CREDIT CLAIMS.
Will be Preferred In Beneficiary En-
downment Settlement.

downment Settlement.
Chief Justice Bingham fntinated yes
terday. during the hearing on the affairs
OF the Washington Beneficial Endowment
Association, that Judgment creditors claims
would probably be given the preference
in the distribution Of the money in the hands
OF Receivers Lipscomb and Field.
After all expenses are paid it is probable
that not much Will be left for other claim
ants.
Two of the heaviest judgment creditors
are represented by James E. Padgett,
whose client wants $4,000, and o. B.
Hallam, who has claims for $4,000. The
hearing continued all day yesterday aud
will be resumed today.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
DEATH RATE DECLINES.
Past Week Has Been One of Unusual
Good Health.

A decline or ever 8 Per cent took place
ln the total mortality OF the District
during the past week. The number OF
deaths reported al the health department
was l0l AZ compared with 112 in the
previous week.
There weTc lhirty-nine deaths from lung
nnaladies, OF which twelve were from con-
sumption, and sixteen from pneumonia
But one death from typhoid fever was
reported, and one from scarlet fever. A
1all OF seven occurred in the mortality
among children under five years OF age.
The annual death rate was 10, as against
2l.1 by the last report, and 17.3 for the
corresponding week of last year.
Births reported were eighty-seven, and
marriage returns numbered twenty-six-
In the hospitals there were nineteen
deaths. and the coroner certified to nine.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Burnt Cork Club.

The entertainment of the Burnt Cork
Club tomorrow night at Odd Fellows Hall,
Seventh street northwest, promises to be
very interesting, as some OF the best talent
obtainable will take part. Prior to the
entertainment the club will parade oD the
avenue and F street.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
On the Avenue

Hlns-How's old De Billions?
Mllls-Flourishing
HiIls-What?
Mills-His cane principally, since bis rich
daughter got back from Paris, and the i'm
pecunious fortune hunters discovered it.
Post Dispatch.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
More Than Likely,

Marie-I doubt if she is an heiress after
all.
Siss-Why?
Marie-She's the only one in our set who
hasn't had to hire a detective to keep off
the French counts this season.-Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
A Coils P. Huntington, the railroad

A S Coils P. Huntington, the railroad
- magGate, was strolling over from the
House to the Senate ne met cores
! pondeut aud said:
You newspaper men always appear to
be 10 a hurry and l don't see what you
gain by it, People come into m office and
say that certain things must be done today-
that they cannot possiblylwait oveE and
insist that fakcspp their matter atzonce.
| usually fall back upon the old tale OF
the clock. How many times does it tick a
minute? Sixty times. In one hour, 3 500
times. They sIsftSAy cannot take time to
calculate how ms3y ticks in a year. The
pendulum, hszvser swings regularly dur
ing all this time and only certain amount
of work can besdode.'
People often akk me- he continued,
''how l managed ito build two railroads
across the c$nhneht in SO short a space
of time, and I say to them: Can you
lay one rail2
Why, certainIy,' they answer.
t'Well, that Is just the way have worked.
l have laid one rail at time and the two
great conn ecting links have been com
pleted."
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Junuary's Gold shipments.

The Treasury Department has issued
statement of the Withdrawals OF god from
January 6 to February 3, 1886. From
this it appears that the total amount with
drawn for export aggregated SS,9O4133;
not for export, $7,349,545. Total, S16,-
253 ,678.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Felt a Responsive Thkil1.

Daring, did you sing any pretty songs at
| Sunday school?'
"Yes smamma, wesung aloyely one, about
Greenland's ice cream mountains. %
Chicago Record
The morning times., 1896-02-06

poses. They are familiar with the good
work done by these institutions year after
year and know that some, if not all, would
be badly crippled if this assistance were
taken from them. They are efficiently
and economically managed and those in
charge of them do what they do as u labor
of love.
1t can be asserted, however, without fear
of successful contradiction, that it is quite
proper that TIE United States ought To bear
its share of this expense as OF all others
connected with the administration of our
municipal affairs, the more as people from
all the States, whether more or less per-
manently settled here, may have the
benefit OF the different institutions 1t is
to be hoped that the appropriation commit
tee will see its way clear to do them JUS
tice.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Willing to Amuse.

Mistress-Mary, how many times have 1
got TO tell you to slut the check draft after
your fire has come up?
Mary-As many as ye please, mum; We
seem to enjo3 1t, an it makes no difference
to me.-Bostm Transcript.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Feminine Taste.

Old Graybeard-It's a pity to keep such
a pretty bird in cage
Mrs. De style-Isn't it a shame? How
perfectly exQuisitely lovely it would look
on g hat-Tid- Bits.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Central Offices of
The Washington
Sanitdrium

For the Treatment of Diseases OF
the Nervous System and
OF the Skin.
These offices have been opened at the
south " est corner OF 14th st. and y. Y. ave.
ieBtrance 72o lith ST. for the purpose Oe
administering treatment TO patients who
cannot afford the expense of u prolonged
stay at saH!tariuni, and to accommodate
the large nunis't living in Washington who
surfer from nervous and skin Diseases
Identcatiy the same method OF treatment
Is pursued rs a the sanitaTiunI-nanlely,
Baths, D0ucheS, Static, Galvanic. and
Faradaic Electricity; the Animal Extracts
tlsopaJhyl. when Indicated. and, in fact.
all recognized scientific methods for the
C.ire OF GiSea5e. For full information and
pamphlet call or address
Dr. MAHLON HUTCHINSON,
Late Physician in chief Hammond SaOt-
tariuIn.
Office hours-l1 to /, 3 to and Z to 8.
Sundays, TO 4.
Only durable cases accepted for treat
rent.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

4 o more can Pope's lines about the
~ poor Indian whose untutor6d eyes
be quoted. That day has passed and
] it has Just been proved By the present
visit OF Rev. John Eastman and his brother,
DR.. Charles Eastman, to the Capital.
They are both Sioux Indians. The Rev.
John Eastman lives at Flandreau, S D..
and the doctor Sojourns at St. Paul Now
in the northeastern part of South Dakota
is reservation belonging TO the Sisseton
and Wahpeton Indians. The lands cannot
be sold for twenty years.
But the Eastman brothers are up to the
times. They have made an agreement to
lease these lands for these Irdians at
20 per cent of the proceeds. DR.. Eastman
looks after affairs in st. Paul and the
minister holds them down at the reserva-
ton. There are 100000 acres that can
be leased for from 30 cents TO ST. per acre.
Twenty-Five per cent of this each year is
not to be laughed at.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Another Man.

Benedlct-Why don't she marry you? Is
there another man in the case?
singleton-Yes, her father.-Tid- Bits.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

COMMITTED TO THE JAIL
Monroe Shauks, William Roberts and
Miss Gooding He'd.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
THOSE WHO ATTENDED.

Among those present were: Mr.. T. E.
Smithson and wife, Lavender satin, with
white lace and roses; Mr.. c. j. Engel
and ladies, Mr.. Carl Burgdorf, Mr.. Stack,
Mr.. Alexander Douglas and Miss Kauff-
man. Mr.. L. z. Hazel, jr., and Miss Rein
hart Mr.. John Keel Monroe, Miss Beatrice
Croghan, Miss Daisy Foster, Miss Ma ~--ie
Divers, Miss NJ. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry E. Griswold of albany. N Y: Miss
Routsan, Mr.. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs George
". Engel, Miss Bradekamp. Mr.. II. G..
Scott, Miss Jacobs, Mr.. Pfender, Miss
Gebhardt, Miss Prinzholm, MIR. Gehhardt,
Miss Katharine Thomas, Mr.. Frank Crown,
Lieutenant and Mrs. j. H CARL, Miss Lips
comb. Miss Kolb, Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe,
Miss Chambers, Mr.. Davis. Miss LoCkhead.
Mrs. LOckhead, Miss Miller, II RS Allie
Wagner Miss c. N. Freeman, Mr.. Samuel
Smith, Miss Dover, Mrs. Latham Mrs
Burns, Miss Marie Burns. Miss Nellie Wag-
ner, white silk, lace and roses; Mr.. Wagner
Miss Rosa Wagner, black and red silk
Miss Alice Wagner, white Swiss; Mr.. John
Taylor, Miss Hursch, Mr.. HGrsch, Miss
Hessler, Mr.. John Hunter, Mr. and Mrs
Helmers, Miss Sadie Foster, Mr.. j. A
Beaudy, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs Yea, Mrs.
McAvoy, Mrs. McCable, Mrs. William
Thomas, Miss Mary Thomas, Mr.. Crown.
Mrs. Luce, Mrs. Maggie Beck, Mr.. Law
renee Tately, Mr.. and Mrs M. C. HaZen,
Mrs. John McCleland, Miss Jessie Ragan,
the Misses Hart Mr.. Hart, Miss Mamie
Davidson Miss May Bel Chambers, Mr.. Fer
guson .Mrs.J Coyyling. Miss MinnieCowling,
Miss Thetis Phillips sir. ana Mrs. Thomas d.
Walsh, red silk, pearls; Mrs. E. L. Phillips,
Miss II. C. Hunter of Boston, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. s. w Williams, Mrs. NJ. C.
Waters, Miss Mary Collins, Miss Mary
Pencil, W. C. Zimmerman, George c. Muir
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Reartien Miss Anna
Lee, DR.. and Mrs. Weaver. Mr.. Open
heimer. Miss Wagner, Miss Conway, silver
grey white and silver gauze, jet; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G Reinburg, Mr. Christopher Young,
Mr.. Henry, Miss Mamie Andrews, Messrs.
Alfred Belts, Henry C. Scott, Walter Scott,
Louis Reinberg and wife, C. F. Young. R.
". Nicely, Miss C. McGinnesse and Miss L.
McGinness, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. KARL, Mrs
Doten. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs McCathran,
Miss Louise Thomas, Misses Cabait, Misses
House. Mrs. S. Z. House, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r
Galloway, DR.. A. C. Weaver, Mss Annie
Reed. Miss Pearl Miller, Mrs. Edward Zoa
Mrs. NJ. c. Waters. Miss Bernice Wood,
Mr.. Adam Johnson. Miss Lena BelIerfuller,
Miss Lille HOss, Miss A. ArteS, Miss
May Pencil, Miss Jessie Proctor. Miss
Miss Dollie Gwynne.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

SUNDAY LAW HEARING
Advocates ard Opponents Of the Mea:
ure Make Addresses.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

CLARA BARTON GOES EAST
Minister Terrell Says He VIII Forward
Her Mission.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

ISSUE A SUCCESS
S56S, 1000, 600.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

RACE NEWS AND COMMENT
Aspinwal Racing Bill viii Hold Sway
in Kentucky.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

ALLIANCES SLOW PROGRESS
Scarcity of business Before the Conven
ton This Morning.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

HOME PRINTING FAVORED
Opposition - Letting Contracts to Out
side Parties.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

COLORED LAW YERS CALLED
They Questioned Judge Kimball Abor
an Alleged Slur on Them.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

COAL NOT RISEN IN PRICE
Washington Deaers Have Not Yet Been
Notified.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

SENT HOME TO HIS FATHER
Frnjierici, Gibboiis. s-Ea,lie TO Get W ork
Receives Good Advice.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

BOLD, UNBLUSHING FRAUD
Sensational Opinion Rendered by the
Maryland Court of Appeals.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

DISTRICT BILL DEFEATED
Vote on the Passage Was Yeas 1876
Nays 143.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

BATTENBERG Is BURIED
Obsequies of Prince Henry on the Isle
of Wight.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
SSoabOQGSa'S aS'eD(|9lqss
4 AHatD D
sGie6Aa,, w. $EsRI|R RI|R(R1S (R1

n NE member. Of the House is in
" regular stew just now. He is tell
ing the story on himself.
was slightly surprised a few
days ago to receive a letter from q con-
stituent, as follows:
Dear Judge: Tim DooIey says that
government gives away fish to those
who apply. ] don't know If this Is so or
not but il so wish you would send me
some The only kind we get here are In
half pound packascs. called boneless cod.
And they are nofaocount and then they
make you thirsty. If they give way any
fish hooks ] wish you would send me some,
for the Major, Ransom Brown, Judge
Kaufman and have planned to go fishing
as soon as the weather opens up. You
know they all worked well for you last
time?'
For the sake OF the joke / dropped into
a sporting goods store and bought a
tin box OF looks for 81 80, sent it 10 my
friend with note saying that was very
glad that ] had some fishhooks still left
from my quota, though there had been a
great demand for them and the horse book.
The supply of fish had run cut and the
President had been so occupied with bonds
and had Congress on his hands SO long
that our supply was exhausted. ] re-
GREETED also that the ducks have been
wild or could maybe have got some but
last trip Grover only got thirteen and he
needed most of those himself
S'The result was fourteen requests for
fiShhooks within a week, and they are
stiil coming. 1t is no use saying that
Uncle Sam does not handle fiShhooks as
here are the hooks and there is my letter,
and If ] don't send them every last man
that ] refuse will sha rpen knife for me
next campaign, and IL ] do I will go
broke. Don't fool with the granger"
The morning times., 1896-02-06

Rejected manuscripts are usually
spturTed when accompanied by
stamps. but any obligation to do so
1s expressly dfSavowed.
MaIarSnriIds uuaccompanied by
postage VIII not be returned.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-
Commissioners Called Upon to Tell About
Overhead Wires.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

CUPID AS A COUNSELLOR
Secret Marriage OF Miss Higgins and
Mir. Terry Was the Result.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

;ia Circulation of The Times for
the week ending February 2, 1896,
was follows:
1oTs---.. January 27.- 37,OI7
Tue -i,F, January 2S.... 36,907
NNed- day, January 29.... 38,9SO
0hBr day, January 30....... 38,9S2
~ridag. January 3I.... 36,476
esafard. February I.... 37,O5I
Snnda2. February 2.......... 2I,99I
NUM- ...--.--. -.--.-.s--- 243,464
Not ;ily swear that the above es
q carre, statement of the daily cir.
suhrtiOn OF THE WASHINGTON
nIMES for the week ended February
q, 1896, aIid ;hat all the copies were
ectually sold or mailed for valua BILE
consideration and delivered to bona
flde purchasers or subscribers; also,
thnt none Of Them were returned OF
remain I'm the office undeIivered.
j. MILTON YoUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this Sd day OF February, A. ID. 1896.
ERNEST C. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Twelve Hours Ago.

III You miss any news IN the morning
edition lock In the list below. What
you're looking for was proba bly,
printed in last evenings edition,
and AS The Times never repeats
you'll have to take both editions TO
get all the news AS quick as 1t hap
pens.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

FITZ rs THE FAyORITE-
Plenty of Money in New York to Back
the Blacksmith.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

HE'S MGARRAHAN'S HEIR
Nicholas Stanton, First Cousin, Files
Papers Here.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

RIGHTS FOR THE CUBANS-
Foreign RelationsCommittee Offers a
New Resolution.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

H EX-SENATOR BRUCE was a visitor
NM at tile Senate yesterday. He listened
TO Mr.. Vest ON Secretary Morton and
- one OF the page boys said afterward:
When Mr. Vest said anything funny
Mr.. Bruce would smile as il to say he
wished he was back in the Senate so
he could try and make as good a speech
as Mr.. Vest"
The morning times., 1896-02-06

FIVE KILLED BY COAL GAS
Whole Family Suifocated by It's Escap
ing From 4 Stove.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

KILLED THE WHOLE FAMILY.
Kloettke Shot His Wife Parents, Chi
dren and Himself.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

AMBASSADOR EDWIN UHL-
Ssetcb OF the New Minister TO Ger
inany.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
SOLDIERS ANNUAL BILL
Light Infantry Corps Held a Bril-
liant Affair.
SOCIETY LADIES ATTENDED
Their Armory Was Gay With Decora-
tiOns OF Flags and FIowers-Grand
March Was Led by DR. Charles
II. Luce and Mrs. Welier-Lieut.
Lee Master OF Ceremonies.

The Washington Light Infantry Corps
gave their annual fulrdress reception last
evening at their armory. All the MANY
friends OF tie popular organization turned
out in fun force, and the spacious hall,
decorated with flags and tropical plants
was thronged with "a brilliant gathering.
The handsome uniforms of the members
conlrasied gaily with the Gelicately-tinted
silk aud satin costumes OF The ladies', and
in The gallery scIr6e der's Orchestra played
insnringly for those who moved in the
dance.
The grand march around the ballroom
was led by Dr.. Charles K. Luce and Mrs.
Frank p. Weller.
The efficient executive committee was
composed of Capt. Charles Ebert. Sergt.
II. o. Plugge, Lieut.. Jesse 3. X. Lee,
aud sergt. E. L. Phillips. The master Of
ceremonies was Lieut.. Jesse B. K. Lee
assisted by Lieut.. Charles n. Kettler aud
Lieut.. j. F. Grant.
THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
The reception committee consisted OF
Ma jor B. K. Ross Capt. John S. Miller, Lieut..
WIN. Arnold, Lieut.. p. J. Duffy, Sergt. F.
L. ourand, Sergt. W. j. Dayton, sergt. P
J. Haltigan, Corp. J. n. Tatspaugh, Private
Win. Eppley Private Jesse Sehafhirt, Private
C. Lindsey, Private j. d. McQuade, Private
L. w. Taylor, Private r. ". Bretney, Capt
S. NJ. Shreve. Capt Thos. Williams, Lieut.
II j. Keougd. Lieut.. II. Beall Hosp. Steward
H. W. Keener. Col. Sergt. A. B. Suit, Sergt.
Ma ior John A. HeydIer, Quartennaster
Sergt. s. p. House, Sergt. George F. Nc,
Ayoy. Sergt w E. Dix, Corp. S. F. Shreve
Corp. II. K. McCabe. Private W. W. Chase
and Private E. $. Morgan.
Floor committee-Sergt. H. T. Leach
Sergt. o. V. ShOmo, Corp. f. W. Burnett,
Corp. r. T. Scott, Pvt. n. f. Woodbridge,
Pvt. r. Leahy. Pvt. Charles Harvey Pvt. ]
W wills, Pvt. c. II. Neeiy, Pvt. ". S. Hall
Pvt E. X. Stewart. jr., Pvt. ]. A. Hannah
Lieut. ]. II. KARL. Serg;. W E Dix, Pvt
c. o. Doten. Sergt. c. H. Miller, Pvt j. S
Robinson. Corp W. 4. MeCathran, Pvt. "
Streator, Pvt W. E. Browne, Pvt. j. yogt
Pvt. ID. II. Oertly. Pvt. g. r. Keller, jr.
Pvt. r. L. Greenwich.
Reception to military guests-Col William
G. Moore, Lieut.. C. K. Luce, Capt. Allison
Nailor. Lent George ". Sneden, Capt
Charles Childs. Lieut. a. W. Kelly, Capt
f. G. Schafer, Sergt. II. C. James, Capt W
A. Boyd. Pvt. W. d. Dayidge.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

WANT PAY AND PENSIONS
Ex-upon Prisoners OF War at the Cap
The morning times., 1896-02-06

FACTS ON SACKS
Government Sweatshop Methods to Be
Explained.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Tile Times Branch Offices.

eTin.cS'"E little News Merchant
eI.n pecu-e their supply OF Morning
snd Erruit,:. Times at the following
Branch Offices:
Frank smith, 4th and G. Sts NV
Ai McNui:y. 1896 I4th -. NV
a Is. McCsoSksy. 1912 9Th 81. NV.
"a En@.. 2I53 Pa. ave. NV.
Jasep. Linden, 4O8 sth st 80.
W. r. 4aclay, 6O0 =! ~. ne.
cuSerh Pcti=nnt. COS eth 81. sw
The morning times., 1896-02-06

WASHINGTON. D. C.. FEBRUARY 1896
The morning times., 1896-02-06

;ia Circulation of The Times for
the week ending February 2, 1896,
Nyas - follows.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

The Tribune hac printed the gross earnings
Of sixty-fve railroads or systems for the second
week in September Ol these, twenty-eight re-
turn gains of SAG, 4S7 or 1874 per cent. and
thirty return losses Of SlOl 500. or 134
per cent. The whole shows loss Of S234 lI3.
or 3.3 per cent. The Tribune has also printed
the gross earnings Of forty railroads or systems
for the third week in September OF which four
teen return gains Of $lS2.OJ3. or 81 per cent.
and twenty-six return losses Of S23i Ot3 or 20
per cent The whole shows loss Of SJj,OlO,
or IL per cent
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

GERMAN MEDl1 TERRANEAN SERVICE
NORTH GERMAN 'HAMBURG AMERICAN
LLOYD s. s Co. LINE
Express steamers from New-York
Gibraltar. Algiers. Naples and Genoa. -
Columbia: oct; "a II A. n tEms. Noy. a. 10 n
tI-ulda. :;ov. T. II A. NJ. columbia. Nov. 2s II A. M
Return tickets available FOR the steamers OF either line
from Naples Genoa. Gibraltar. Hamburg. Bremen, Cher
bourg London and Southampton.
North Ger. I.oyd s & Co. Hamburg American
Oelrichs & Co. Gen. Agts. Line.
Bowling Or. n. Y. 81 Broadway. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
HIGHER VALUES RULE.
sqorKS AND BONDS IMPROVE.
,o~D,rroN OF THE FEDERAL TREASURY
THE MONETARY SITUATION.
Sunday. Septembe' PIP. m.

Sunday. Septembe' PIP. m
The United States Treasury received last week
-, customs s2.210.031. from internal revenue
e, az OBJ. and from miscellaneous sources VII
,oS making a total Of S5.135.3G7. against &c.
6e. 574 the preceding week The receipts foT
A., r,ortb 70 date amount to $2l.G43.SO9 and
~. o,vmen,s to 500. 3.035.oo0. making the excess
=. nx,e,dtures over receipts Sl.3"l.l9l. For
~. esca, wear to date the. receipts have been
.ns ne ,So ~s o,4 expenditures sioo.S2o.144 the ex
Saos % expenditures being S2i.442' l3o The
ros,,rv.s actual cash balance decreased In the
=, ,at 274 ard now stands at $24l .I26332
49, treasury received in the week Sl.2Sl. .I'''
n National bank notes for redemption. To Sc
.,rs national bank note circulation 1t now holds
eoes 315 200 in bonds as follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

THE WEEKLY RANGE
The following is the usual table giving 'he
number Of shares Of stocks the highest lowest
and final prices Of the week. together win the
final prices of a week ago prehxed by the aver
age price OF Septem, cr 2S 1s'n
RAILWAY STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

BROKERS' QUOTATIONS. OF LOCAL sEcuR-
ITIES.
CITY RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERs.
Belleville and Southern Illinois K. K. Co.
First Mortgage Eight Per Cent.
Currency bonds. due October I. 1890.


The Beeyilie and Southern Illinois Railroad Company
has arranged extension of the time Of II
the prncpal OF above bonds for year from
tober st 1896 october LIST. 1897, with interest AT the
rate Of four and one-half per cent payable
semi annually principal and interest to be paid
gold The payment Of the principal and interest Of
the bonds extended will be guaranteed by the Illinois
Central Railroad Company Lessee Of the property of this
Company It Of the bonds for stamping
AZ its or,ce No PA Broadway: and coupon sheets will
then be delivered.
ceve on after October st. 1896 principal and
crued upon application the office OF the Illinois
Central Company and surrender " bonds and
coupons.
New York. September % 1906
EDWIN W. DtLkIEY.
Treasurer BeiIevtIIe and Southern Illinois
II. II. Go.