davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-04

Captain BIZ Joyce OF the Washingtons
selected his crack pitcher, Mercer to go IN
against the Brooklyns AT Eastern Park yes
terday, and the selection proved 10 be
wise one. IL was Mercer who had the
BrookIyns under d speli ON the opening day,
ana lIe mo wed them down AGAIN yesterday,
lie kept the six Brooklyn hts Wei scat
tered, and, besides, cut off several hits by
his quick work on lnfleiu grounders. Bill
Kennedy, WHO piJcned for the BrIGegrooms,
received git-edged support, but his team
lost through inability to connect with the
leather.
The Brooklyns had things pretty much
their own way in the cary Stages OF the
contest. 4 phenomenal catch by Sell
bach In the ninth inning ended BrOOklyn'S
chances Tor vlcuory.-frcsS.
The morning times., 1896-05-04
Value-giving is a spe-
ciaIty of Saks'.
The Only Actual Cure for
CATARRH
In All Its Forms.

Says w. II. Tuttle,
324 W. Lexington
ST., Baltimore, Nd,
the most prominent
c0nfecti0ner in the
South: al have Suf-
fered for upwards Of
35 years with the
m OSf distressing
The morning times., 1896-05-04

Despite the threatening weather yester
Gay afternoon, more than forty-five hundred
Brooklyn cranks Journeycd TO Eastern
PARK to see the deciding game OF the Present
series with WaShiagso on. ana they were
well paid Tor their mp, as tile game was
uuaountvtIy The test or tHe seiieS, Jhe
NdshIuktons winning Dy the score or i TO 3.
KCnncUy and Mercer were against each
other lG the DOX ana the senators UwiElrI
came out on top. The Washing eXCelied
ia neiuing, playing without an error
Herald.
The morning times., 1896-05-04

MCCauley. WHO wasn't good enough for the
New York CiuD, began the rally at Eastern
Park yesterday which eventually won
the game Tor the W&shingtOns. For live
iunnLs there was every ai.UICd;oa that the
BroOh!yuS would pull cut Il victory, but
the eX-frONidcuCe catcher led the way
for the other Washington players. When
MCCauley JOed the p!G IL AZ TIE SIKH inning
but IOGr scattered hits had Leeu made
by the Senators, ana, as tie home team
led by a score OF 3 10 o, the 5000 spec
tators couldn't help feeling COnUenIed. A
!oIgur!Ve 20 tie lett f!eItrop9s Uy McCauley,
which negIed the batter u home run, and
also sent Cartwright across the plate,
dlsnearteued the roOters.-Sun.
The morning times., 1896-05-04

Games To-day.
Washington at Cleveland.
% Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New 1UTk AT Lou Is vile.
fhliauelpnla dI st. Louis.
Baltimore at Pittshurg.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-25

the gold bug? it's nativity, habits
proclivities, &c.
s. 1t is the most contemplate
bug that ever crawled; it was born
in Havilah near Eden, raised in
California, and FINALLY settled in
Wall street, where it thrives by
preying on the vital energies of
mining interests, farm and me-
chanic's labor, and the women
sweat-shops Of Gotham; it's best
food being the demonetizing Of
silver, fattening the Rothschilds
and British Bankers.
%. How long has it been gorg-
ing itself on these dainties?
S. Prominently, since 1873.
%. What is the Scientific name
for gold bug?
S. Mah-Kinly-bite-or bait.
p. What is the etymology of
makinlyite?
S. It means in short, galvan-
lied dutch gilt irishman.
70. Are the Makinleys Patriotic?
s. If yon maen rsotimg pats, they
are.
p. What do the gold blu gs
mean by sound money?
s. They mean, hat money
shout id sound in their pockets, all
the time, but in the Farmers poe
kets there should not be the sound
thereof.
%. What is meant by the
Makinley Bill?
s. Thatiti is wrong translation,
and should read, Kill Bill Maxim
ley very dead with gold bug chlor-
ide at the kelly institute.
p. Have the senior class any
suggestions to offer as to the gold
bug cognomen?
s. Yes. clip their wings, and
substitute stink instead of gold.
p. And the result will be?
students all Stink Bugs!!-
p. After this what will be the
college yell?
.. student, very loud] Hurrah for
Karl |
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-25
Vote for Silver Mcn.

1t is quite gratifying to see the
Silver men of the different parties
combine and put away party affllia-
tons and make Silver the point at
issue for the coming compaign. If
the silver men of all parties will only
consolidate andvote solid for one man
for President, they will surely win,
and from present appearances they
will all vote for Bryan. If silver
wins the country is saved for the
present, if it loses the country is
doomed!
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-25
Saturday, July 25, 1896.
Parents, where are your chi|dren7

Parents, where are your children?
Our children are our glory, but
ii we rear them in way that they
bring reproach on our heads, our
glory runs into sorrow and partakes
of the bitter instead Of the sweet.
We wonder how many parents
know where their children are
when the time for retiring to rest
arrives? The old saying "Early
to bed and early to rise, makes one
healthy, wealthy and wise," is just
as true today as it was when it was
first written. In the Doctrine
and Covenants we are told to
Retire to thy bed early that thou
mayest not be weary, rise early
that thy mind may be invigoreted,"
which, in substance, is the same
as the former quotation.
From the complaints Of various
Citizens, it is safe to say that there
are quite a number of boys and
girls in this city, who are on our
streets at unreasonable hours of
the night, quite often; insomuch
that it has been strongly urged
that our city council should pass a
Curfew Ordinance and rigidly
enforce the same. We have been
cognizant of crowds being on our
streets as late as / to 3 o'clock in
the morning, when there were no
dancing parties held to entice them
out at that late hour. We think
the young ought to make practice
of retiring to rest at an early hour,
much more than they do. Late
hours destroys their health and
weakens them for future USE
fulness, not mentioning the various
vices which late hours are often
productive Of Some are easily
led into various kinds of sinful
acts and too much care cannot be
exerted over such to keep them
out of the company of those who
are evilly disposed.
Now we have opened the ball
and we shall be pleased to receive
for publication, articles pertaining
to the care and management of our
young people, and whether it is
deemed best for our city fathers
to establish curfew rules and
regulations, or not.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-25
ARRIVE.

OlCy, ualIy, as follows:
ru ARRIVE.
from nOhlcaeo, Omaha, st. Louis, Kan
sas City, benver, Park City and OGDEN a.1nn 49,
From Helena, Butte, Portland. San Fran. O'io - H.
ESQ ESQ, ogoen and intermediate points. 9:O5a ~
r don San francisco, Cache Valley, Og- 49,
From Cbica1o' il@aSs Polnts, 7:25 p. M
*From Frisco SEW Mi unu 9g9en $3.50 a. m.
ana intermediate points, o.As
from Mercur, Tintic, Provo Nenhi '' a. ILL.,
tFrom TENNIS u n'g Tin1s points: $3.50 p. m
400 p. m
for chicago, Omaha, Denver Kansas
rOlty, ~. Louis, Ogden and Park (,itv' 1.oo,
A0cal express, for San Francisco 10 '0o a. III
ueH, Oache valley and intermediate
Local Express for ogden and informed S;OO a. M
Atlantic EXPRESS for oh;o.oo o 4:oOp. M
DDenyeT, Kansas City, vt. louis Bntte
Portland and San Francisco, .oo
Local Express for Eur. ka, Mercur. Tin ''Vo p H.
Ilc, Provo, Nephi, Manti and inter
mediate points, ~ 40
M;ts and Express for Provo, Nephi. nv Z" H.
MI Mtulord frisco and intermediate points mn :, ~
and Team r,ain Ior oarneld Beach, Tooele r '''
*Troin0 go 7;45 a. m.
ITALY except ruuday. pU 'unuay'
Telephone No. $50. WA" o.
cororo, 49,. d. E. BURLEY.
S; q. Fl. CLARK. apartment
OLIVER W. MINK,
4. ELLERY AN ERSON
JOHN W. DOANE,
FREDERIC r. COUDERT
n p,,u Receivers.
~ D NJ shENSON, General MANAGER
T. L. LoMAX, G. p. &TA
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-25
SILVER CLASS EXAMINATION.
Prof. Pedrograuggy in the Chair.

rye AOW Ah1uy VI oIIO OloOc
are prepared to recite on the silver
question?
Students. All! except the gold
bugs.
Z. What is silver?
S. A white metal.
p. Where is it found?
S. In the brains of all the
Americans, and q few Europeans.
p. What uses are silver put to
in America?
S. To elect Presidents, play
Poker, bust Banks, shut down
Mines, make millionnaires, a n d
raise ned in general.
p. Can any of the class tell me
what silver is like?
S. Yes, it is like sponge.
p. Why like a sponge9
S. Because it is all absorbing
just now.
T.. What is the chief use Of
silver in America just now?
S. To make national god,
silver Bolts, and to line clouds
with.
p. Do you mean to infer that
the Americans are Pagans?, if SO,
why SO?
s. Because they all bow down,
and worship at it's shrine.
p. What is the formula or
ritual of Silver-God worship?
S. Just now it is Is to l.
p. What is meant by Is to 1?
S. That it is Is chances to | if
the poor man gets any.
70. What is silver bolt?
S. A thing that was shot out of
the st. Louis convention by gold
bug Bow, cyclonic fashion.
p. Upon what premises do you
base your assertion that the clouds
have silver lining?
S. Because it lines the pockets
OF the wall street brokers.
silver?
S. That it was always worth
100 cents to the dollar.
p. How do you prove it?
S. Because the Silver Bells
have TOLD, and TOLD it over and
over again.
p. What as Silver Bell?
S. A Silver Belle is a miners
sweetheart. See?
p. The silver class may sit
down.
S. No Sir, not with the gold
bugs on top.
p. [hotly.] I say silver class
persue your studies!
S. Which lesson, Makinley or
Bryan?
p. Why Bryan of course.
S. How long?
p. Until next November: l6 to
l are the points required.
p. Immediate silver class please
stand up.
What have the class to say about
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-25
union PACIFIC
s y s = EN-

The only line running dining cars and tbror,h
out change. N'' AouiS "lIh-
NsW TIME CARD: in effect April 5, 1896.
c; nralns arrive and depart at Salt Lake
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
NEW-yORH CITY.

Tho Rev. Dr. David q. Wylie pastor of the
Scotch Presbyterian Church. at Ninetysixth-st and
Central Park West. Will deliver n lecture this even
ing before the Ncw-york Scottish Celtic Society In
Union Hall No. Union Square. His subject will
be "wnliam tho Silent, the Founder Of the Dutch
Republic"
Spencer II. shepherd. n wcll-dressed maH. who
said he was from Narragansctt Pier. and
rested Tuesday the Riecckcr-st. station Of the
sixth-aye elevated road for intoxicaton. was dis
charged In Jefferson Market Court yesterday 1t
was denied that he had had trouble on train and
been elected 10y the guards
When the case Of Samuel f. Carpenter. the Phlla-
dclpha real estate broker charged with beating the
Hotel NormAndie out Of $65 board bill. WAS
called IA jefferson Market Court yesterday after
noon the complaint Withdrawn and the
discharged
The Police Board yesterday retired a pension
Roundsman Edward Grinenhagen. who has been
declared permanently disabled by the Board Sur
econs Grinenhagen was injured at the Columbian
celebration 10y stopping runaway fire horses In
Union Square, and he has since suffered from ner-
vous shock.
The Grand Jury yesterday found eighteen indict-
uents against as many men for conducting policy
games The evidence was supplied by the society
of which the Rev. DR.. Charles a. Parkhurst is
president In Part /. General Sessions. yesterday
there were twentyfou cases Of policy dealers on
the calendar for trial. They all pleaded guilty and
we're fined 81 each by Judge Mcmahon.
William Endcmann. jr, and wife, nee Siegcl re-
turned Yesterday on the Lain from a six months
wedding trip. In company with Mrs. John EIchler
they visited Germany. France and Italy.
The Columbian Line steamer Advance. from
colon brought into port yesterday the chief officer
and five scamcn of the British steamer Inthgow
,rhoso shaft was broken August II hundreds OF
,,iloe southwest OF Mexico. These were on
,ho high seas in a Hfeboat for eighteen days.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
LEVI HAMILTON MACE DEAD.

Levi Hamilton Mace, Of the well-known firm OF
L. H. Mace e. Co., died at his home at Maces
Corner on the Wcstchester Road. Wlamsbridge,
on Tuesday morning. lie taken Ill about
two months ago, and finally succumbcd to kidney
troablc.
Mr. Mace was born In New-Iiampshire on Janu-
arv o. 1925 He grew up without the advantages
of most boys. lie spent two years in the village
school When sixteen years old he went TO Salem.
Mass and started to peddle milk for living. lie
married there and afterward left Salem for Bos-
ton where he secured work In grocery store.
In 1916 Mr. Mace came to this city. lie took a
posI,ion with John Smith. dealer In rcfrgcrators
at Broadway and Canal St. and saved enough In
three years to start In the refrigerator business
for himself He began in a small way in Allen-st
but year later moved to No III East Houston
81 living In a small wooden house adjoining his
store His business grew rapidly. and at his dealt h
Mr. Mace was well known in this city. and was
an extensive and influential property-owner in
Wiliamsbrdge. ~
4 widow and three children survive Mr. Mace.
The funeral takes place at his home at p to-
day. The burial Will be In Woodlawn Cemetery to-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
WILL OF ERNST CHRTSTI4N KOERNER.
MANY REQUESTS LEFT TO CHARITABLE 1NsTI-
TITIONS HERE AND IN GERMANY

MANY REQUESTS LEFT TO CHARITABLE 1NsTi-
TI'TIONS HERE AND IN GERMANY.
The will of Ernst Christian K0rner was offer for
probate Yesterday the office of the Surrogate. Mr..
k6rner left estate the value of which is placed al
about $4,000 He leaves to his widowed daug dter-in-
law Mrs Iuder K0rncr. all the clothing jewelry'
books. pictures, works OF arr. plate and household
furniture and stores owned by him at the time of his
death He gives the sum of 500 to Mr.. Emma u.
Gerken. and like to Mrs. Bertha Van Giluwe.
Sums Of s.. each given to his nephew. Alfred
H. Mattfeld. and MS niece. Adele Mattfed.
The following bcquests 10 charitable institutions
are made in the WILL To the War;burg Orphans
Farm School Mount Vernon. 500: 10 the Bethlehem
Orphan Asylum. College Point. Long Island. 500; TO
the Lutheran Hospital Association Of the City OF
New-York and Vicinity, Brooklyn. $500. and TO the
WariburG Home for the Aged and 1nfirm OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Church. Brooklyn, 500. Mr..
Edrner gives to John Meier. of Meyenberg Hanover.
Germany, the of $500 (Prussian money. and n
Ike sum 10 Meta Mcnke. Of Wcrsbe. He gives
5000 UrusSan money! 10 the trustees OF the LltA-
eran church Sioel. Amt 1.che. Hanover. Ger
many to improve the interior of the church:
field the broher-in-law Of Mr.. k0rner. held by tho
latter as collateral for the sum of 81 2e0 lent by him
10 Mr.. Mattied. be cancelled and that his brother
naw be relieved of all debt TO his estate The re-
ainder OF the Is left in trust 10 the executors
VINO are also directed 10 pay 10 Mrs. Anna G. Matt
field. the sister OF Mr. k0rner the sum of SNDO per
wear in quarterly payments. for life.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
CONSOLIDATED DIRECTORS ELECTED

New-Haven, Conn., Oct. 2-The annual meeting
Of the stockholders OF the New-York. NewHaven
and Hartford Railroad was held to-day in the
Office building in Meadow-st.. about Atty being
present President c. +. Clark. Of this city. pre-
sided and at the outset o. G. Dexter. OF Norwalk.
protested against the president Of the road acting
as chairman. introducing resolution that the pre-
siding officer be chosen by the meeting. lie WAS
ruled out Of order by President Clark the ground
tha the charter provided that the president of the
road should preside. and his decision sus-
tanned Mr.. Dexter alone voting in opposition. The
election of officers then followed resulting in the
selection OF William -. Bishop. Henry G. Robin
son. Charles 7. Clark. Joseph Park. Chauncey NJ.
Depew, Henry s Lee William Rockefeller. Lever
eulloch Miller. John N Hall; Charles +. Choais
nrooSer. Carlos French, George j. Brush /. Dever
Warner and Arthur D. Osborne: Mr.: Dexter AS; as,
says that he will take the matter TO the courts.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
ISY' f..

rh o,eb.v.frst annual meeting OF the West
.as,.r County Bible Society was held on tues
aoy IN the Presbyterian Church in ihis VII
,oce The various towns OF the county were
Iii ranresented by one more delegates, ana the
. cnurch was filled with spectators. president VIII
tam II Parsons presided. The morning session was
,ayo,ed to the meeting OF the Board OF Managers.
,, ~ $500 was made TO the American BiDe Socie'y
resolutions Of sympathy were passed upon 'he
aeatb Of Edward Wells, OF Peekskill. late of the
poard of Managers The public meeting was held
In ,ha afternoon the Rev. George w. Knox pre-
siding After a short devotional exercise. Arch
deacon Kirkby of Christs Church. introduced the
Rev w NJ Grosvenor, Of the Church OF the lhcar-
nation New-York VINO dwelt upon the importance
Of the Bible in the public schools and institutions or
learning public and private. He quoted recent
editorial from The Tribune. suggesting the cslaD-
iishment of a department OF Bible study in Harvard
University and said that 1t was renectOh upon
the memories of the Purtans and Christian Founders
~ New gland that this branch of study had NOT
Iege r. F. Carr of Chappaqua, secretary OF me
society read his annual report. Tn" neInpers, Oh
the House to- House Visitation Committee during
The wear used only about half Of their appropra'
~ si 90 and 81 600 was allowed them for the coming
year Joscph Boccacio the Italian missionary en-
elled 1872 miles Most of his work. the report stated
was done in the neiehborhood OF Mount vernon;
The renort of Amos G. Reaua, treasurer, shOWcd
that 81 ,23 OF haG been expended ana hat with CON
trihutons received at the meeting the society mas a
balance OF 81 923 Sc, At the end OF the session the
guests at supper given by the ladies' OF 'he
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY, OCT Il. 1870
ARRIVED

popr OF. NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. OCT. Il. 1890
ARRIVED.
ocs,"her ! in ballast o c II Randebroek CO. Arrived
at ,hr n%r hn eT IIclmcrs octsber is and
southampton ~ with mise 10. % SaPn II, 1 ,ha Bar at noon
Steamer Kasruhe ,der walter smSn UsISTr % oo T.
Tn yl %dcr n Co. 80 ASSa @1S" aH' a' the '' aT at az
steamer prnmE!a'r anarans 20 colombo september
fSS' rr, Said - Gibraltar octS" and pS1%aF ,y"r
ws%.cn !hls%s'@ the 6so1sr ar at WITH ma.c
,nS 's~'r a. rosssnsers TO the colombian Line Arrived a"
., s@Gsa la rsGa Hg!' 1
in ,riHeG @ T%,' al ,S r%1 bar Ht'sss Hi m '
Old dominion haksm"n Snm9n ,S s Ina "mnion NG
steamer city Brminshsm i;rs n e. Savannah say October
~ ~nmer %rn oodsboro Philadelphia with mdse
t" WlaM Hook ot ?i-o:ao p m-wlnd strong breeze:
northwest. Cloudy and hary
CLEARED
steamer vcsper. Watson. PhiladeIphia-w clyde <
Steamer steamer comal' Evans Galveston~c il Mallory
steamer state OF Nebraska 'Bp. Brown. Glasgow
N"a,l' Steamer YumuT Doyce Havana and Tampico-I L
Anqp@ zsGGsy za%sZaHa 'Soo F''o''' Sanchez
steamer Pawnee, Robinson. Wilmington and George
steamer Hubert ,isr, crmp. Para Brazil Booth & Go.
S!ssmsr Cleaning OBJ ssI%sFs' ,.rps Cape Town Port
steamer c9nanshe; Pennington. Charleston and Jack
sonvile-W 7 Cyde & Co.
Steamer Roanoke. BoaZ NorfoN ana Newport News
Old Dominion SIS Co. -
steamer Armenia Ger. Magn. Hamburg Hamburg
American Line
Ship Filtx Ger. Hashaesn London-Geo varel-
B,rk st Peter ,3r) skains. Bucnos Ayres-w II Grace
60.
SAILED.
Armenia Ger, for Hamburg; Aachen Ger,
Bremen; Majestic (Hn. Liverpool, - Paul southampton;
Comanc.a Charleston and jacksonville. Iawnec.
ton and Georgetown Coma. Galveston. AatOno
brana ,Nor,. SANCHEZ. San Domingo: state Nebraska
,Br,, Glasgow; kensrston u'r Antwerp: Roanoke Nor
folk and Newport News; Yumur. Havana and Tampico.
SOlveig (Nor) Galveston: Grenada Trinidad
Grenada: Hubert ,D Para Brazil, Boston city d,p.
Bristol.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
iiarbor OF Cedar keys-Turning Point Beacon Light.
NOTICE sven that on or about October 81 1901.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
WHITE PLAINS.

coorce Nontgomery, yesterday morning. op'"'neu
verdict for 5000 against Angelica Saruv""o .I. Wv
proprietor OF the Waveriey io,el IN oi,t - ,bo
sar,.,ee sustained through being kicked OUT oi '"'
" -. tho dav clerk and struck and thrown
yIavu, vu,,afirs ofi His leg was broken In TWO places
oeoW r,,,, Clerk T. F Crumb of Westchest.T '0unIy'
Yesterday morning received nolice ron ba t William
iary of State that 1t had been ~ ,b PepubIican
~ Tor member OF Congress in the WIN i,isII!tt &
parry iV' nnrdinrlv have his name placed unon the
ma,"i anu VI ballots BENJAMIN l.. Farchid Viii hIso
nave his name the ballot "a as S an ae"on law that
ha.a ,u,o norions of party make hoinlha tionS
each has place the Official ballot 1Gt only In
an o. n, he Gag with the word "Protectioh upon H.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
THE FAILURE or HERBERT BOOTH KING &
BROTHER

THE FAILURE OF HERBERT BOOTH KING
BROTHER.
Denutv Sheriff Carraher yesterday took possession
OF the office OF the Ki,tredge Company. publishers
at No 19 Astor Place. on attachments from Hruber
a. Ronvnge for sl4 6i3. and from II. ii. Hutchings
for ss7l. The claims are &.34e held by Henry
SchnoerlinS. from the Winthrop Press; SbZ'' notes
of the company held by Edward &. Anderson ana
s7l extension notes held by James White. Mr. Cru
her ran to the Sherif's office TO get In all his at
tachments first and succeeded in doing so by four
minutes The company published two periodicals.
"The Sanitary Plumber" and business. The com
pany was incorporated under New-Jersey laws IN
October 1892 with capital stock OF 500" year
ago IL became temporarily embarrassed. ana re-
ccivor was appointed. but In two weeks matters
,yer. straightcned out. and the company was reOr-
e.nized with William B Thorn president, 4. O.
Kittredgc as vice presi lent. and j.. r. kiiredge as
secretary. The liabilities are understood 10 be hbou.
$1,000 1t Is said tha. the two papers would con-
tinue to he published without interruption.
Schedules Of Herbert Booth King & Rro'her ad-
vcr,isng agents at No. 81 Eas, Twenty thrd-s
were filed yesterday. They show Liabilities ~. 49,
nominal assets tlJ0527; actual assets. SS.@2s tn"
assets consist Of stocks. bonds. cash and land. nom
inal 800 0 actual so 597 outstanding book accounts
other than accounts secured by note or other col
lateral nominal x3s.s1 actual s3.i3i; miscellaneous
accounts nominal $ilG. actual $3.50 office firni-
turc nominal si.i2i. actual sG1 The stocks ana
bonds consist OF II shares in the Standard oil Trust
si2.O; ; bonds of the Cleveland General Electric
COMPANY $685. 80 shares Rio Grande and Western
Railroad PREFERRED 1880; bonds Rio Grande ana
Western Railroad $3.50 and 800 shares Herbert
Booth King Brother Publishing company pre-
ferrcd stock nominal value 10000, actual value
.39 90 oil OF which pledged TO banks as security
for loans The cash amounts TO 1852. The misce-
ancois assets consist Of stock In various com
panics judgments. notes and old claims. or the
liabilities s33 6l9 Is FOR borrowed money. and siGOH
il due 10 newspapers throughout the United States.
The Individual liabilities Of H. II. King are s3l lo
nominal assets s33 ls3 actual assets S,sA The In
dividual liabilities Of f. l.. King $23 the nom
inal assets 4,27G and the actual assets $,22s
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Drygoods Republican club. No 40 Broadway.
Commercial Travellers Republican Club. Broad
way and Prince-st. noon.
Paint on ard Drug Trade Republican Club. 30
81 alden Lave, noon.
Westchcster Jockey club races. Morris Fark
y. III.
Annual meeting OF New-York Yacht club. $50 p. m
New-Rochello bipartisan parade and ratlfica-
tion meeting, p. nj.
Reception 10 the Rev Dr a J. T. Rohrends
Central Cong -cgatiOnal Church. brooklyn, y. m.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Wage Farmers Patriotic League testimonial by
Food Show Grand Central Palace.