davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
finauriai.
UNION PACIFIC
Reorganization,

The Committee that there have been lodged
with 1t considerable maJOrities Of all classes Of
Firs; Mortgage Bonds in circulation. follows:
UNION PACIFIC X. X. FIRST MORTGAGE
PER CENT BONDS.
UNION PACIFIC. EASTERN DIVISION. FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS.
UNION PACIFIC MIDDLE DIVISION. FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS.
KANSAS PACIFIC. DENVER EXTENSION.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
tNCALLED OMAHA BRIDGE BONDS.
LARGE AMOUNTS OF the JUNIOR BONDS AND
ALMOST ONE-HALF OF THE CAPITAL STOCK
have likewise been lodged with the Deposltaries.
The Committee having thus been placed position to
enforce general foreclosures, proposes TO proceed
promptly and energetlcay.
IT NOW GIVES NOTICE holders Of above
named FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS and other Bonds
included in the Plan not yet deposited. as well az to
holders Capital that
deposits will be received at the MERCANTILE
TRUST co. OF NETWORK and the OLD COiOH
TRUST co. OF BOSTON. without penalty. until
and including Wednesday. January Is, after
which date deposits can be received, except
in the discretion Of the Committee. and upon
payment of the penalty of 5 per cent. stipu-
lated under the Plan.
The assessment upon the stock will be called until
after the plan shall have been declared operative.
Overdue interest will be cashed and certificates for
pound interest payable when allowed by the court will
he issued heretofore the depositing Of First
Mortgage Bonds
Copies oi the Plan and Circular may be had upon appli
cation 10 the Depositares.
Application II being made to the New-YOrk
and Boston stock Exchanges for the listing
OF the Trust COmpnnies' Certificates of De-
post.
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
JACOB II. SCHIFE.
r. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. JR.
CHAUNCEY VI. DEPEW.
MARNIS HUGHITT.
OLIVER tNEs.
wINsLOw 8 PIERCE Counsel
ALVIN W. kRECH. Secretary. l20 Broadway. y. =.
New-York January 2 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NETWORK.
rr.popEAN FINANCIAL. MARKETS.

London. Jan. :. 100 nClosins 1co for
53,. Ere ii.. % second cogsol-; io Illinois Ce,rni
N2ie ordinary. 49, s. 'Paul common, t"'. .Nr"-
york central os Pennsylvania 5?i. Reading. . Mexican
central new per bonds. GO Louisville and Nash
vulc A5s. A,chison common. l4ts Money. 'aH's pr
cent The rate discount In the open market 'or pom
shor, and three months bills "a Il. cent Paris hd-
vices quote 2 per cent 0l francs b confines
for the account. 49, -, NJ, =.
3 =. m.-The amount ~ bullion gore INTO 'he SANK u
ncand on balance to-day IL 1900 49,
$50 D. m-Pars advicss quote per cent renfes AZ l"i
francs cennes the and eXchang" on Lon
don at % francs % centimes for checks. - 80
I,erlin Jan 4.-Exchange on London. ~ MARKS -
meanings FOR sigh, and 90 marks 3a pfennngs FOR nnry
day bills The Of the Imperial Bank ~ Ger
man shows a decrease In specie OF 3,.M".wo marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
BONDS AND MONEY


in State Issues there were sales OF 500 Viz
gina funded debt 2-3s Of 1897 az Go.
Railway bonds. as rule. were weak ana duii,
the Rea ding issues being the only ones 10 devei-
op any activity and important change in price.
Reading general As receipts were down le to 1"is,
the first preferred incomes lls to 1874. the sec
ond preferred incomes IA to :. and the third pre-
ferred incomes 10 4. Atchison second receipts
were down Il to 2l% Atoh son general Is q TO IN,
Canada Southern irsts guaranteed a To lO7i2.
Kansas and Texas first As q 10 Sis. Kansas and
Texas seconds Il TO 57i4, Southern Railway first
rs y to 81. Wabash first IS q TO 1891. and Wis
consin Central first receipts y to 40. Union Pa
cifc 6s of sc were UP IS to 1919. Texas and Pa
cifc first IS 81 TO s3h and Northern Pacific Sec
ond coupons y to l0li2
Money call generally 506 per cent. and
at the close per cent offered. Time money
for all periods ruled at per cent. There was
little better business doing in choice CONNER
cal paper. the rate for all dates generally re-
naming unchanged at per cent.
The foreign exchange market was dull and
firm. Closing rates for actual business were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

The price OF domestic exchange as follows
at the places named: Ncw-Orleans, commercial
10 discount bank par: San Francisco sight lis
premium. telegraph &c; Boston 5M10c. discount;
Chicago 75c. premium.
The price OF commercial bar silver in this mar
ket was 66%c per ounce. Mexican dollars were
quoted at 52%4c. In London bar silver I'M
changed at 301d.
Money on call in London was A@la per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market was
IA per cent for short and three months bills.
British consos l06 for money and LOG lis
for the account. French rentes were l0l francs
81 confines Paris exchange on London. 25 francs
221z centimes. American stocks in London We're
stronger. Further details Of foreign markets are
other column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
WEEKLY TREASURY STATISTICS.

The receipts from customs reported from Wash
ington to-day were s7l340S. from internal revenue
S32sll9 and from miscellaneous sources 1894, 95l.
The Treasury received S359.sSl National bank
notes for redemption. and the receipts on this
account for the week ended to-day amounted 10
S25s46l5 To secure National bank note clrcula-
ton II holds 1912 425, $50 n bonds, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

The following sHoMs III 1enns,s 90 M , ra'
speciive dates: so. ,oo
specie "a 0,7 yIo Is T2> 100 Dec. 3Gg. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

United States bonds deposited for circulation
during the week s4s5.250. United States bonds
Withdrawn, sl2s. 900 National bank note circu!a-
ton Outstanding-Currency notes. S2lS6S2'Z'9
gold notes, $s9.l52. against which the Treasury
holds $22 S44,O24 legal-tende money for redemp-
ton Of surrendered circulation.
The Sub-Treasury has a debit balance at the
Clearing House to-day Of $l,27SSH
Appended IS a table of the current quotations
Of city bank stocks. together with their par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK,
~ 10 East r-nETy- GEEnMn C.rnLE.T

rINHE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockholders
for the election " Directors OF the standard Ma
tional Bank viii be held the Banking Ohcc Madi
son Averue Tuesday. January iiih lssN. between IN
"'''' u anu FLOYD s. PATTERSON Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
5apinss Banks
INSTITUTION FOR THE sAvIMeS

OF MERCHANTS CLERKS.
No. 20 Union Square.
dividend declared to deposors entitled thereto
under the bylaws for the six months and three month";
ending December 81. 1895. the OF FOUR PER
CENT. per annum. all sums from s5 to 5000 paya'
bic and after Monday. January 90. 1896
Deposits received from all persons and excu-
svcly from merchants clerks and II made before
January 10 will draw interest from January J.
Bank open holidays excepted from 10 O'Clock A. NJ
o'clock p. NJ. Saturdays. 10 A. ". TO IL NJ.
ANDREW WARNER, President
G. G. ERINCKERHOFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
SIMS, BEERS e. CO.,
21-00 Pine ST.. New York.
BOND ISSUE.

Tie criticism % sale II bonds syndicate has been
sharp pr liability such sale viii not D.
made In ahsc1-o Of any definite arrangement for u
popular 81 bonds the gold question remains quite In
definite and uncertain This caused The reaction ana De
The whole viii doubtless be
cleared up week and stocks should taxi" good
jump consequcnc-. We believe the best purchases at
resen, Chicago under g. Tobacco around ~ and
st. Paul around GS any ~ thee might yield 3pont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
financial GlcrtlorS.



ers o tn. American Deposit and Loan Company VIII
b. hell al the office company. 100 Broadway In
the city Of York. Tuesday the seventh day OF
January 1895 O'Clock In the Afternoon. for the
directors and Tor the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come before H.
&. H. HAMILTON.
Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
GOLDEN CIRCLE KNIGHTS.
Meeting of the Grand Castle and
Transaction of Business.

Meeting of the Grand Castle and
Transaction of Business.
The Grand Castle of the knights Of the
Golden Circle met in annual session Mon
day night. with seventy-five knights pres
ent from the six castles in this jurisdic-
ton. Official reports were presented by
Master of Records Warren, waiting past
chiefs were admitted, and the Grand
Castle degree conferred. Officers were
elected as follows: Past grand chief, H. T.
Adams; grand chief. Charles Kattlemann:
grand vice chief, A. w. Ward; grand sir
herald. J. A. Baker; grand high priest. w.
b. Sh.pmans; grand master of records, NJ.
u. Null; grand keeper of excheQuer, Chas.
Bauman; grand trustees. A. w. Ward and
w. Newhall; grand inner and outer guard,
A. Worsch and j. e. Toone; supreme rep
resentative, H. T. Adams. J. f. Toone was
elected past grand chief for meritortous
services for the good of the order during
the past term.
The following active supreme officers
came from Baltimore to install the officers
elect: Supreme chief, Jacob H. Aull; SUI
preme high priest, Robert ]. McCuen; SUI
preme sir herald grand chief Of Maryland),
William r. Smiley; supreme vice chief, +.
c. Townsend, d. c.; supreme past chief,
b. L. TolSon, D. c.; supreme master of rec
ords, W. w. Ward, D. c. Visitors from
Baltimore, Nd, who did not officially par
icipate were Past Chief William j. Voigt
and Past Chief Charles Laing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Death of William II. Smith.

Judge William Russell Smith died at an
early hour this morning at his home on East
Capitol street between 1st and I'd streets.
He was born at Russellville. KY, in 1915.
and was greatgrandson of General VIM.
Russell of revolutionary fame, for whom
he was named For several years he had
been the sole survivor of the first class
which entered the University of Alabama.
He WIS admitted to the bar in 1925, and the
1oosa. He was elected general of the mi
1itia of Alabama, which position he re-
signed to take his seat on the bench of the
circuit court. While occupying this posi-
ton he Was elected to Congress in 1851 where
he served three terms. He was mem
Der or the Alabama secession convention
where he made strenuous efforts to prevent
secession, but, failing in this, accepted the
action of the majority and continued In the
service of his state. He was commissioned
colonel of the twenty-sixth Alabama c.
B. A., but at the solicitation of friends
resigned to accept place in the confeder-
ate congress, where he served until the
close OF the war. He was author of many
poetcal works and classical TRANSACTIONS
compiled Smiths Alabama Condensed Re
ports. Smiths Justice and the Debates of
the Alabama Conve ntion. The last public
University OF Alabama, in 1S7O-'71 Judge
Smith has been in feeble health for several
years, but In spite of complication of
diseases. he retained his intellectual facul-
ties undimmed UP to the hour of his death.
In his latter days he entered the Catholic
Church. of which his wife and children
have long been members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26

Much interest will be manifested in the
fnal outoe me Of the celebrated case Of
Johann Hof vs.. Tarrant & Co., in which
the complainant Johann Hoff inc.) sought
to compel the defendant (Tarrant 4 Co
tnc) to charge the label on their Malt Ex-
tract, which was being sold as "Hof's Malt
Extract" and which the complainant
claimed they had no right to do, as the
Genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract was
generally known throughout the United
States as "Hon's Malt Extract" Judge
Coke rendered an opinion in the United
states Circuit Court. substantially sustain
Ing the claims of the complainant and or
dered Tarrant & Co. to change the label on
their Malt Extract. SO that the makers
name will be conspicuously displayed
thereon. and thereby clearly designate their
extracts from the genuine Johann Hoff' 3
Malt Extract. for which the Eisner G. Mem
delson Co. of New York are sole agents
This litigation has been going on for years
between the parties about their respective
rights to the words "Hoff's Malt Extract"
The court has given Tarrant & Co. six
weeks time from February in which to
make the changes on their label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26

and the policeman was satisfied that he
had not made q mistake. :
But I wasn't going to play policy" said
Shepherd. II had worked on the railroad
across the river until the Hungarians came
there from Pennsylvania"
Judge Kimball was not inclined to believe
his policy denial, ard held him for a few
days.
Eyes, sir, I was pretty full last night"
answered John Phillips in husky voice.
What's the charger the court asked.
Drunk and disorderly," answered the
clerk.
Ordinary case?'
Eyes. your honor
Yes. Judge, was pretty full last might"
Interrupted the prisoner.
"And you are not very empty this morn
Ing. Five dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
the above truism-

Our vast business is the
strongest testimony we can
offer you as to our ABIL=
ATY to fit you. The fitting
quality of our make of gar
ments and OUR rmatchless
prices go hand i'm hand.
Oug. fall and winter bust
ness has been a marvel i'm
its magnificent proper
tior1s. This week is one of
preparation opening up
new woo1ens for spring.
placing them into position
ON our display racks. Are
our preparations worthy of
OUR VAST PUBLIC? Let
us say beforehand we be
lieve we have devised very
''liberal things. We have
sowed bountifully. Can't
we hope that we'll reap
bountifully?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26

Lillian Calver. Matte COLLISION. Henrietta
Croghan. Marion Slmonds, Mascot Orlsse.
Edith Keck, Lillian Birch, Alice Macarthur.
Blanche Reed, Mary Mclean, Anna vier-
korn, Margaret Mullen, Matte Payne, Cert
rude Sallade. Edna Dyer. Eva Waugh.
The first appearance of the Boys Glee
Club before the school last Thursday was
In every way a success, and Messrs. v. q.
Austin's and B. kelly's solos were fully
appreciated, as were the recitations by Miss
Gresham.
A lecture is expected shortly from Mr..
David w. Browne, chief stenographer in
the House OF Representatives, who has Sc
lected What the Business Men Expects OF
His Stenographer," for his subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
LOCAL, MENTION.
AMusEMENTs TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-''For
Fair Virginia"
Aliens Grand Opera House.-"Little
Christopher
New National Theater.-Hoyt's "a Trip
to Chinatown"
Academy Of Music.-Primrose and Vests
Minstrtls.
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Hyde's Com
ed1ans, with Helene Mora.
Columbia Photograph Company. 9i9 Penn
eylvania avenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
the Graphophone and Kinetcscope.
Convention Hall, 5th and L streets north
west.-Ice Palace.
Odd Fellows Hall. sth street southeast
Fair and bazaar Of Canton Potomac, /. o.
o. F.. Drum Corps.
First Baptist Church.-Social meeting of
Kings Daughters and Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Funeral Of A. +. LOngley.

Funeral services over the remains Of Alb
ner T. Longley were held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, and were attended by Albert Pike
Consistory. Washington Centennial Lodge
No II, F. A. A. NJ, and the officers of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of the District and
the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of
which organizations the deceased was a
member. Mr.. Longley was seventy-four
years OF age. a native of Wisconsin, and
for thirty years connected with the Agri-
cultural Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
knights of Fythias Fair.

The National FeHc:bles, under Capt.
Charles s. Domer, were the guests of honor
last evening al the fair of the Knights Of
Pythas, now being held in Odd Fellows
Hail. 9Th street. Col. Foxwell and staff ex-
tended cordial welcome to the soldier
boys, and Capt. Domer made a fitting re-
Spouse. The scores of pretty girls then as
sun1ed charge of matters, and succeeded in
securing many dollars by the disposition of
wares and votes.
The attendance last evening was as large
as the opening night, and everything points
to the complete success of the enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Unity Club Meefinu.

The Unity Club QsTD. Mr. James B.
Philip, president, will meet this evening at
the Litchfield. Representative j. 8. WILLIS,
from Delaware, will read the paper of
the evening. DR.. w. A. Croffut will also
read an original sketch. Among the we'll
Known talent that will contribute are Mrs.
Parsons OF Connecticut, Mr. Ralph Jeffer-
Son. Mrs. E. s. Leonard. Mrs. j. A. Shear,
the Mozart Club and Mr.. Hal Clarendon,
1r. date with Mr.. VIM. Crane). and Miss
Lncie Rogers in costume scene from the
"HuIchback.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Olympia and the oIympinn Games.

The athletic games Of the old Greeks have
special interest at present. owing TO the
fact that within the next few weeks they
are to be reproduced in Athens, where the
immense stadion Of Herodes Attikos is Le-
Ing fitted up for that purpose. Formerly
they used to be celebrated on the banks Of
the Alpheios, In Ellis, where superb temples
were erected to the patron deities OF the
place, and where were magnificent wres;-
ling grounds. stadia, theaters, treasure
houses. and whole groves Of statues repre-
senting gods and heroes and victors in the
games. DR.. Daniel Quinn, in a lecture at
the Catholic University tomorrow evening,
at 1870 o'clock, will describe these games
and the place where they used to be held,
illustrating his lecture by hundred ster-
eopticon views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
The Cattle Market.

At the Union stock yards at Benning,
yesterday, 176 cattle were on the market
and sold as follows: Best, sold from to
IL cents per H.; good, sold from 3ta to
3Sa cents per H.; medium, sold from 2=. to
3 II cents per h.; common sold from = to
2h cents per H.
Three hundred and twenty-one sheep and
lambs on the market and sold: LampS sold
from to IA cents per h.; sheep sold
from to / cents per h.; yearling sold from
4 Ia to "a cents per lb.
from to I cents per h.; yearlinSs sold from
each. Market fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26

THE BIJOU THEATER.
1t IL to BE Renovated and Opened
Under New ManageMeAt.

Under New MQnageMeAt.
The Bi1ou Theater. after having been
closed the greater part Of the present sea-
son, will be opened early next season under
entirly new management as a popular
priced place Of amusement. It will be I'M
der the management Of Mr.. r. NJ. White
sell. who is well known in the theatrical
profession and among managers. having
Eeen long connected with the Mishler-Ber-
guEder, and that gentleman will spare no
expense Ut pairs to make 1t d thorough
success in every particular. Mr.. Whitesell
has secured the building on a lease for a.
term Of years. and has already assumed
control, although the house will not be
opened to the public until about August 10
next
The work of renovat,ng and improving
the theater will be begun at once and
aIthough very little change will be notice.
able IN the outward appearance Of the
building, the inside will undergo a COM
pete transformation. The auditorium and
stage will be changed very materially, and
additional means of comfort and safety for
the patrons Of the theater will be put in.
The stage will be widened and deepened.
and the most modern facilities for handling
the scenery wiz be put IN. New seats will
be placed in the auditorium, and better en-
trance and exit facilities afforded those
who attend the performances. The interior
decorations will undergo a renovation, and
taste and lavish expenditure Of money
will characterize the fittings
The attractions which will be booked for
the new theater will consist Of bright. clev-
er plays. dramas. clean farces or comic
OPERAS and the better class Of people will
be catered to by the new MANAGEMENT.
women and children will be especially look
ed aIter, and q matinee will Ice given every
day In order to afford them an opportunity
to see the different attractions unattend-
ed. There Is no doubt but that the the
alter Will be complete success IL the idea
of good attractions and good management
Is adhered to, and although seven theaters
are to DO open in Washington next season,
there Is not the slightest reason why ev-
cry one should not do a paying business.
Flooring at 81 80 for 100 Fit.
Kln-dried-all one width. F. Lihbey G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT.

RETURN ENGAGEMENT.
BLACK PATTI CONCERT
Madame NJ. SISSIfI.ETTA JONES, supported by
good talent, at the Metropolitan AN H. Church.
NJ st. bet. 18th and 10th NV NEXT FRIDAY
EVENING Feb. %, 1896. Tickets sold at Droop' g
and Ellis Music StCres 925 and a37 Pa ave- and
Metzerott's Music Store. ITO f st. fe25-3ts
FAIR AND BAZAAR OF
CANTON POTOMAC l. o. o. F.. DRJrM copps
ODD FELLOWS HALL. Sth ST. Sc,
FEBRUARY "a TO MARCH INCLUSIVE
Friends invited to attend. feo2-2w
SPECIAL.-EVERY EAST WASHINGTON CITIZEN
should patro1ize COMIC OPERA PINAFORE up
To- date THURSDAY EVENING, National
Rifles, Hall, q st. NV. Benefit EAST WASH
1NGT0N CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION Admis-
SIGN, 25c. fe253ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Visited the Eafr.

Last evening the Eastern Athletic Club,
q new organization of East Washington,
visited the fair of Canton Potomac Drum
and Bugle Corps. now being held In Odd
Fellows Hall, East Washington. They
were welcomed by Mr. D. L. Hazard, P G.
p A large attendance of the friends OF
the corps. made things quite lively, and
everything points to a successful termina-
ton. Tonight Capt. Jenkins will visit the
fair with company A, fifth battalion, Ma
tonal Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Glymont and intermediate landings at 10
AIN.
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point
Colonial Beach and river landings at AM
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm '--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Judge Mcguire to Spenk.

Judge Mcguire Of California will deliver
public address before the Washington
Single Tax Club, in Typographical Temple
on G street, this evening at 100 O'clock
which VIII be of interest to those who hold
that the single tax is the only remedy for
industrial ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Finest Milk in the World.

There has been demand for pure. fresh
milk for years. We are now prepared to
meet 1t. Guaranteed above the test from
Delaware county. Pa. Best milk in the
world. Geo. NJ. Oyster jr.. 114S Conn. ave.
Delivered anywhere.-Advt.