davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-26
TIE CONTEST,
  FOR THE SCHOLARSHIP IN THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ELOCuTT0N AND
 ART.
Six Candidates Placed in Nomina- tion the First Week and Vot-
 ing Spirited and Lively.

The GRAPHIG's voting contest for a free scholarship in the Mozart Conservatory of Music, Elocution and Art started off last week at a very lively pace, and if the interest already manifested keeps up, which ;s more likely to increase as the con- test hears the end, there will be a much larger vote boiled than those who inaugurated the enterprise an- ticipated
 Six contestants have already enter ed the field and the vote boiled last night shows the following result: Miss Willie J. Atkinson ...=.. 200 Miss Brunette Altschul ....... 96 Miss Mamie Mann n............. v Miss Mary McMillin. ....#.....#... 46 Miss Ruby Johnson ........... l5 Miss Mamie McFadden ........ 5
 This scholarship will entitle the lucky winner to the choice of any course in the Mozart Conservatory of Music, Elocution and Art, the value of which is from $50 to $65, according to the course selected. It is therefore a prize well worthy of the efforts of any person desiring instruction in music, elocution or art, and since the Mozart ConserAa- tory is a local institution, the win ner of the GRAPHIC s scholarship will not be put to any additional ex- pense whatever to attend it's ses- sions.
 The GRAPHIC is offering to the young ladies aud gentlemen of Pine Bluff rare opportunity to obtain instruction free of charge in the accomplishments and graces of music, elocution and art, and we invite all subscribers for the GRAPHIC to vote early and often for their friends and favorite in the contest.
 The vote will be counted every Saturday night at ' o'clock and the result announced in the Sunday Morning GRAPHIC.
 Ballot boxes in which to deposit your coupons will be found at the GRAPHIC office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-26
||CLE RACES,
|VEs AT JONES PARK l AUGUST 21.
Auspices of the Graphic Sanctioned by the
 [. A. ".

|PHlc is nothing if not en-
 \ It always endeavors to |a we'll as instruct the
The Forrest City times., 1896-07-31
NORTHWEST SECTION.

Hot, dry weather has had ruinous
effect upon all growing crops and has
baked the ground, so as to make late
potato planting impossible. Corn has
suffered seriously, and even with tho
most favorable weather conditions I'M
til maturity it will make short crop.
Early corn is standing the drought bet
ter than late. Cotton is willing under
the hot winds, and will not approach
the yield that it promised three weeks
ago. Peaches and grapes promise
good cropin Benton county, and gra pes
will be good yield throughout the
section. Apples poos. Reports state
that strawberry plants and forest trees
are dying for want of moisture. Pas
lures are burning up
The Forrest City times., 1896-07-31

The United States consuls at Vera
Cruz and Acapulco telegraph the sur
geon-general of the United States
marine hospital service the existence
OF yellow fever at those points.
The Forrest City times., 1896-07-31

The explosion of so pounds of giant
powder on the street in Victor, Col.
seriously damaged four business
blocks. Many persons were bruised
and cut, but none killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

organization plans account for lower prices
for the Northern Pacific stock. READING.
aud Union Pacific. The only active dealings
to-day were In American Tobacco. the manlpu
lators OF which are apparently making all
the carital possible out OF conflicting adVices
relative to an impending settlement Of
the wal between the company and the
larger plug tobacco manufacturers The only
noteworthy change In the weekly statement "
averages Of the Associated Banks Is a loss In
lawful money Of nearly $4,000. 900. caused by
the payments to the Sub-Treasury already
noted.
AS compared with the final prices Of last Sat
urday tho majority OF stocks are lower. The
more important net declines are In Tennessee
Coal and Iron 4 y cent, Louisville and Nash
willie 2. Kansas and Texas preferred ia. Rock
Island, Distilling and Cattle Feeding. Reading
and Southern Railway preferred 10 each. Bur
lington and Quincy and Denver and Rio Grande
preferred Ia each, Northern Pacific preferred
III, American Sugar Refining and Union Pa
clfc liz each. Lackawanna and Susquehanna
and Western preferred / each, Atchison and
Northern Pacific u each. General Electric and
Wheeling and Lake Erie " each, Missouri Pa
ciic, Wabash preferred, and Western Union u
y cent. each. The noteworthy advances arc In
Baltimore and Ohio IN y cent. American To-
bacco Ia. and Manhattan Elevated " y cent.
Final sales compare with those Of yesterday
-. fnltn.-a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

y: :ss"; 81 y s., S:$ sf:s : : .!s: :s:. y$ S;;: !. !: ( I :sSSi:' \. NJ n.
SsyG.s @i;. c .o%|, sSS !; s ssS. , haze nc ssi S:S.s siaH Z: e:
ssssss.saa The ts;sr.sos, TIE cSiessSS BOnsa 9! Trade &c &c
Gulilsh crop report, s,sc and The dld not =, %ss on ~, n.
;;SSS,f!s iiSSss.s:Ss tSs :iamSsds e even e.. jssS sSai q;
and other big operator, have been keepinE. the wire,
sGs =; '' su eG q Ssy Il H. ,S cui iGSips s.I T n,st GrG GcI sp e ss,'
OPERATOR were buylne: aud their buyins contriou,ed,
Silse%% 10 Tic = bS fiiiI sIac they diidint ne itlSss iaes q Is
$ss "sssS,SsS. sIisSs Sssc MOI been y. Ssr,n I A. Ss ..T !.
perstGre would actually take place. And even if e
s ls;i sI RSl, fSs sna. IS tnS a s snsa; deal t * ds .nas no over sroe
TEidc area OF H. Winter wheat belt .dtr,a rq n eS,r"sS:
i wa. NOT sSo m ,SIny BY yo So.sd , TSs. fr .Ss sr but .b B.
s iSsGS; y.s; iSs ,S Sasts1 year. i "a, {; R RSi%ts$S 4: ON Il A iSii
repeats lss sj.s I Fssiias f /. d ssIs 70 % E. Ssa,' lt.s al'' az.
ssEE s4e was , a . s sRSS, T I.,pini P1SS sls AZ .e' n. : 90, TS Re to .Sss
. .siSmF FSis'P 2Fc% at s re SGTan"i Ii, 'p e T Tss'r not 'S cniy
: .lisn, II, s,! .r'n IisetpD !, s Ses { gaze ca. oR R' ;Ss . TO e SUIT SS,
was steady and anehsnssd for future dsliysr "a, Paris psT.
ssslnss III last Sssr, and he ,' xrssn,ins shipment:
s fSr .@s wse IIel ,;.SC , iSSo. T fsE b. f .Sm sc% %:. ssf i:ss WA, wa.
! sesy were ,sr co m, larger b, ,h.s then l %sn;oSe.
Stll tine CONinH COlu WhNe, w crop uhIuukts
and the oversoid condition Of the market were the
paramount factors aud lifted the price in spite OF all
opposition After Change" May IN curb was os ol6s
armer later on In Sympathy with wheat Liverpool
there was 4 iair demand from the shorts; and there
was certainly no great pressure to sell. The exports.
% sso,s ins .d maxi ins q s%tI.I Ss.p ln sss'S 3. , e., , @s,S ws snd
being over three times as large as for the same week
last year. oats were inclined to be steadicr with
other grain, though, az heretofore. they showed no
particular Individuality. After Change May corn on
curb was 3511d35esc. closing 35&r.
NAVAL SToRgs-Tnchanged and quiet.
PETROLEUM No sales. Crude ei.40 here and 10 OIL
City. Refined UNCHANGED.
PHovtsIoSs-Lard dull and nrm. City. Sc; Western,
560c.; May, 5.57c. Pork steady. Mess. 80. 75SelO.2o.
Tallow. sac. Butter co. Receipts for the week 29.pyt
pkgs, against 40, i34 last week and 1908 last year.
old summer make, l2Sisc.; State, fall make. l9@
lSc; cheese Receipts for the week 1908 boxes.
against ai:349 Last week and 1881 last
year. State. full cream, large. september.
fancy, loac; late made. common u choice.
choice, 7AaioHc; Receipts for the week ~ ,ss7
ana Marylands country marks. fancy, lllesisc;
6OdB5c.
sroAR,Raw unchanged and quiet. Refined un.
CHICAGO. March 2I-These were to days prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22


about two veors AR. and this caused preat dis.
satisfaction. The hands work by piece work,
and the prices we're cut to about ons-half OF
what they had been. Since the Cuban war has
outou 'ho Usual supply y u Sush'' anu sugar nus
In consequence gone IN in price. the laborers at
81. Kttts have been getting ~restIess. About Jan.
49,. S.m.aa.S 80 :. Th. Ia. ss...S.I
wv " Nv =, e ~
as follows,
"ASo", N. ..r,v mar, =, r.n,,.rv ,,o ,o,or.
ers on the Pond and Needsmust estates struck
work for higher wages. This demand was re-
-, r,',. -, 49,. g.. 49,.
ius.u. nen y. nk"t 'ne, . nro w u canes
and would not allow any one to put out tho
.nJ ,,h,,. -. ,Saytna vii. ni.rinu.sn.,a
a SUI puone !, o,o"l"p s".','' p.''.ns ""ue,e'
willing TO work. No notice wa, ,nken OF this bv
tho norornm.n, m. n,na,... and a..
pristor Of these estate. held out until mt over y a
hundred acres OF cane had been burned and ths
neonls csmo into IN, own and threy NJ
Farara'a own cane Into his yard. insulted him.
and challen. cd him to come down. This was at
nk w 80, W. .ms Wy u
Government ana the owners ana managers
9TH, news Of tba suoo.ss Of Tho .tr,k. .nrssa
ILL. .,tJara throrsn On. ,,iana m 80
e paS si in the t isiSndf the sD iab asrer'' struck work. work. =
armed Themselves with sticks; and then. elow.
ing hhells anu Dehtibb urumH' tney phThucu inc
Publio r0ans. stopping evetyoody ana demand;
ihR: men s,ue are Som on olacS or whiteI
AZ hiRht tne islenu was lllumihateu al ronpd
WIN tue nres Oh burning canes. ~ pleppe Bay
we nesroes nsoneu tie nouso o I MT. uoouaiL
tho mnhaReI Oh tne ,hlnses ESTATE, SO lnceesehtiy
ton at the time; had 70 ne remoysd' WIN hSr
Young chlluren. 70 the mouse OF Nj. John y.
noulu' = moo then sloneu Mt. poulus
mouse. uened tne pollte, hnu stoned them, VOC,
lnev topk possesslon OF lne Town, mhIchlhR
aoonI oy Gay, anu openly usciarihp Inat they
WouluI hJ ho Wh'tE thAs " lHb
uokan " 70 HIT ous, ~ ~ NY .n ~ III
spector qi iolicS, Win a rephIoIcement; was
sent 10 DIenpe nay, oht tney were ueheu' anu
coum nov cniie put VI ~ oasracksi r..-.
~ w VIZ unuri un ~ - !" .no Soor.
Iss.ru.A aNvWn li h'u nn"in. Tnio'Vink ~ vitant
Srara nn,c;aIs ond I ,ib S ,~bn az The tins vnuiS
we're 9HnCIals an othe,s ~ az nus Inns "ouiu
nave dissnaaea the Administration from send
iuss Ius Sn,p o,.,.,o e..,o.. ,...
NJ Rn,ar y.ry pivcSnv h camo az, ma Ell,
VI. itoktggtttrSIe ~ phuvaaS tn.9 az. ny WIZ
~ I'LL ,ana ""nnaa' IL IL ~
Wy ~ W. stoneu nhu nhuCNeu IGwn. mo
s az . ~ Nv y " nns 4 = m Soii mtre sa o emhu
mnb hrota ~ orn NJ, nv.rsaar "n X ass ~
NJ IN ~ w.
TIL. ahin % uer had arr,va ~ tnt no. ~ enU aa..
r ~ snnHIi ~ q u e y, pu' ~ ~ W.
~. ,ahoeu; CToWas Oh peop,e paraded the
ern,od u,,,b e,tons ~ y &c ..hs Gnpi.ait
tn ~ ~ "ts otpes, p'eISs "
iin n iii I'D a.S;,,tp ~, n ~ " ,,,,i a ~ Tho
NJ an =" hoa ny u st ,m ond 1oinnd tbs ~
vi. 1,u @ al. Ivy ~ v
when darkness overshadowed the town no
tinupS y. - n e e , m n ~ ~ hn" nh the 'o"h eon-
" TTb IN, he ,noh All tryoUCa ~ H., h a; ro., lawn.
.na mn 49, y y ~ mp
They act Are To The tnxn in Sour nlaces and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

wheat igher-Dams General In Tn
pOrtnnt Sections OF the Winter wheat
Beit-Coverinr or Shorts-A Severe Cold
Wave Predicted-Good Buying-The Cot
ton Speculation.
SATURDAY. March Aforementioned | to y
points, but reacted and declined o to 4 points on this
crop while the next crop months were about un.
changed. The closing was steady after sales OF
l20. 700 bales. Liverpool was Arm on the spot, but
without ~quotable change; the sales were 1000 bales.
Futures there advanced point. closing very steady.
New orleans advanced 2 10 nts on May, but lost this
and declined o. October fell g points The port re-
ceipts were 500 bales, against 1907 last week
and lB.4l0 last year, Spot cotton here was I'M
Changed. with sales OF 179 for spinning. Baltimore
declined lice. Memphis sold 1880. st. Louis l .O32.
and New Orleans 700 bales. Augusta received 85
bales. against l.l36 last week, and T07 last year;
ST. Louis 6B, against 3 last week and OIL last year.
Houston lilo, against 1873 last week and BOSE last
year. Houston exp cts tomorrow L. 800 to l 800, against
3.09e last year: New Orleans Z. 700 to 1880, against
8,6O6 last week. 5000 last year. and $3.50 in 1894.
Tho Chronicle states that rain at the South has been
general during the week. and that in some districts
the precipitation has been rather heavy; that farm
work has been interrupted by the rain, and has con-
sequently made only fair progress on the whole.
Northern spinners have taken taken thus far this
season 1884, $40 bales. against 1928, $40 thus far last
season. Came into sight during the week. Al $50 bales,
against l49.S9S In the same week last year, making
the total In sight I ,384, $40 bnles, against l,S23.S l at
this time last year. The worlds visible supply is now
3.4s4, 767 bales, including 2,9sl ,561 American. against
a total at this time last year OF I 500, 1913, OF which
1902. 1913 were American. The exports from the
ports thus far this season aggregate a.0Os. 5l2 bales.
against 5i0O.52 In the same time last season. The
future FauInR WAS IA fDilOAb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
NoRToN's PRIDE.

The, letters were two feet high. and 1t Is
thought that a chisel will have to be used TO
erase the stain. Tho porous stone absorbed
enough OF the paint, TO leave q faint tracing
after every effort had been made to get IL out.
And the 'loke" was not yet ended. ON Tues
day, morning when the first lecture began. OF
u O'Clock, Prof. MNore was Interrupted by a
squeGking aud scuiiilng in the rear part OF the
room. students were rushing hither and
thitler, hooks were being hurled and heels
stamped with great energy into something on
the Floor. Some mischief maker had put four
zig rats In one of the green bags used by stu
Gents, to carry books. How the man who
owned the hHg got as far as the lecture room
without disc ,rering his live-weight cargo has
not h"cn explained.
There seems To I've no doubt that the old
Med Enc" has been revived with energy. II
seems significant that all the acts of vandal-
Ism should le committed on Monday night.
That was the action night OF the old so.
Cioty, and those who have beon irving to dis
cover the perpetrators OF the recent deeds say
that all the %prnutiCal jokes Of recent years
Lave been executed on Monday night. The
l;outsburE, cross II is believed. was stolen
that evening. although it WAS not MS 'ed un.
Ill Wednesday,
John, the orange man, thinks there do he
hauslpCS about"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
GinAneinI.
ron a. soosi1e COLI BONDS ANp
II etoct al the CIty 81 New York.


FOR s4,sooHi+ea GOLD AN"
, > ''p.n nj III S $$Ssl $sff$$$H tEStyIoS$i gAspr.ss
! Rn Stii4fnHSS b H?f LR% 70 Sf iSSSSfEsFFO n TdEssa
rNrhs 3HSS THREE. PER Gent PER A ! WI.
Of Ss ,sr SI BrS OF Nov T YoTi. az psc bis cniSc, Va, SsssS5t .BsosS.
way, unit, Thuts Shsr, ne he, Sd "a d"yS he OF p1b II 'oSppened,
Tor ne whg SsnS &. and 9 Rs sIoc & 81 &c sn r" cily ~ New pYctf.
tinted States OF America. Of the present STANDARD On
Si's9Si 90 co. 90 o"Enccs ons 70 dated stock Of the CITY e
New York" issued for various pNS
lie purposes the principal payable N"
a5s, 10000 .Consolidated stock Of the GUY a. w,
NJ, nn%rsso College eSe q the city OF New York. and
for the the b pT5SetasS e! Of H Street &C clc"nyISs.
The principal payable Ncyenber ! isi9
800 90 y yS%n:0'' 10 provide S ! 2 Tor raI pSs!ysmSh,:" q
awards. costs, S. certified by The ChsnEss
i7o.ooooo %,cSnsoiidstsd STOCK q n, city Of w ssy
stock the principal payable sovembss
400. 100000 a!coSn,soildatcd stock Of the city Of Nov
York" hnown, as ,,Additl9nal yGrGtcs
me principal payable November l.
i'ooo'oOooo Y yC : snSSa ssOC "bo ! bond. Of The
city OF New Yorkn-the principal pap
90 900 90 ace soSn NSff iStsd stock actS Of the city Of Nsy
npss principal payable SoSsmbcr /.
"s'>" YORK." Known as "srhooI House Bondff
the principal payable November l.
The proposals, should he enclosed III a sealed en-
velopc. en.iorsed Z" %Pr,cposaIs for Bonds q the CT
should aiso b. enclosed in a srGond rgssl9Ps: "a
CITY or NEW y ASIsnfEt rEEAEI lrf"bf GEGp%HP&tFFS%iIssssAs
ComptrOllCr's Onlcp, March rs 1896
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

ToDAY's FEATURES- The Santos receipts were small.
tho American warehous' deliveries were large. and a
little covering caused a slight advance here, The
speculation was small and professional. however, and
under the circumstances II presented no features Of
particular imppr'anC" today.
uuiet Sales. 300 hills. Exports. 4,O3s
bbls, and l"0 sacks. iiccelpts, 9.3S7 bhlS, and {" 700
sacks. Winter - heat brands IN bDls were quoted as
follows: NnGrNde. 81, 50 gs2; Ane, 81. is ss2. 20; super.
hnc, 81. 3Od 81. ~: No. 2eNtra. a.. 5Ols2 10; No. | extra,
S2. 7,SdS ST. 10, clear. 81 2O1 s3 80: straights. $3.hOO
a. % patents 81 ISgsll9 Mich,gan straights.
hOur Supprfnr. e. I5d S2.H0 Corn Western,
81. lOd So Is; RTRndywine, s22 20.
BRAIN- Wheat declined lc, hut recovered this and
advanced ~. 10 ag. New York received ! | 100 hush,
Chicago 23.OnO, against $4,000 last year. Toledo | SIiB,
troll l+,na3. against s.S34: Duluth l4Os7l. against
1921; Minneapolis 30S. $50. Rgnlns ia. lao: Miiwau-
kee ~, goo, against I5,5OOi Chicago 2O cars. against
~: Dulnth 1914, against 81, and Minneapolis 4H5,
against 22S last wear. spot sales i2, 400 hush. for OK.
port, No. l hard. 5Gs5sc, over May; No Northern, T.
q h. hnoat, Be, over; No 2dO, ltc, over; M. I n. g.,
2l6c. over: NJ, 2 hard Manitoba, goo. over. No. Z
Northern. May price In store. Future sales ,O55, 900
bush. aH follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
mr. KIoTs Nv ST. KITS.
The SeGrOcs Evidently Determined "a
Drlve the MhItes an tho IsInnd.

The labor riots in -. kits, one Of the Leo
ward Islands, which were told OF in news de-
spatches about three weeks ago. nre graphically
described In n letter which has just been re-
celved from there by n gentleman OF this city.
1t. Kits. or, a. It is properly called, 81. Chris
TOPPER. belongs To Great Britain. IL Is about
twenty-three miles long aud contains about
$4,000 Inhabitants. These uro mostly negroes
The principal products OF the island are sugar
and rum, both products Of sugar cane. The low
price Of APgaT during the last Few years forced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

Guiding gold balance -. sQOi. 49,. iqi sQoe. ooo. $50
Money in London v. " cent. Rate Of dis
count IN open market for both short and three
months BILLS. " " cent, Paris adyices quote 3
y cents nj 1O1 francs 50 confines. Exchange
on London, 30 francs 22Ia centimes.
The sales OF mining stocks at the Consolidated
stock and Petroleum Exchange to-day were as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

poslts IN che Treasury. TO redeem national bank
Sl47. $50.
The receipts from customs for the week we're
t3,lO4.220, and from Internal revenue -, 672.-
ibO, a total. OF 81, IIO,3IO, against $3.50, 1S4
last week. The reCeipta OF the Government for
the month ~ dat. were slS,6b2. 2lJ. and ex-
penditures S22.6 B5. 900. For the facal year to
date the receipts have been S2I3. 40. 004 and
the disbursements S264, $50, 64s.
The receipts Of the Government to-day we're
Customs, S+b2, 20b; Internal revenue, S304, J84,
aud miscellaneous. SlO,O52, n total of $780,
OIL. The disbursements, including $500. 900
OF receipts over expenditures OF sl0S,82i.
The net assets Of the Treasury at the close OF
business to-day. as officially computed, compnre
WIN those Of last SATURDAY as follOMAi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

Government bonds steady at unchanged quota
tions. Railway bonds weak. The features were
Chicago and North Pacific la, T. r.. Northern
Pacific G. 7. N, Atchison and Kansas and
Texas issues. The more important net declines
were In AtChison general As, w. l., " y cent,
to IN: A. I. r.. u. to 75A, and I'd AS. 7. r., 81,
to 24as: Chicago and North Pacific lists, T.. r.,
u. to AZ; Kansas. and Texas A.. u. to rs. and
Eds; u. to $685., and Northern Pacific. c. 7. n,
y y cent, to S9la.
Commercial price OF bar silver in New York,
6S9sc. Bar silver in London closed at 81 $40.
Money on call. 3d3lG q cent. Time money. 4
p cent. for sixty md ninety days, and 40 Y
cent: for four, five, and six months on mixed
Stock Exchange collateral. Commercial paper,
5l2nG y cent. for frsi-clnss endorsed bills re-
ceivable and four months commission paper,
and u u cent. and upward for choice single
names.
Foreign exchange firm. Posted asking rates for
sterling, S4.S1L, for long bills and 81, $50 for de-
mand. Actual rates are: Long bills, 81. S64G1
S4.S1: sight drafts. S4.SIaIG4. So. and cable
transfers, 81. $50 ssh. Francs are quoted at
5.1SA@5.1slS for long and 5.163SU5. 1914 for
short; reichsnarks. 05005ls for long and 95sS1
O5I9 for short: guilders. 10 1-l86401s for long
and 40 3-1GG l0l4 for short.
Domestic Exchange on New York: Boston. 10
W12I3 cents discount. Buying. par;
selling, - premium. Buying. 1-16
of; selling. par. New Orleans-Rank $50 pre-
MUM: commercial. 25GL5O cents discount. San
Francisco sight, par: telegraph. 2L6 cents pre-
MUM. st. Louis so cents premium offered
at as cents premium. Chicago-l0 cents dis
count.
The weekly statement of averages of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
Real Estate Private Sales.

heni Fsstate frivnte safes.
Henry o. Havemeyer has soil the three four. DRY
brick buildings. No. as To a. Broad street. plot 69.4x
1888 irregular, at a price which is not stated, but
Is believed to be about c10U. 900.
The Suintard estate has sold to A. Duane Pel who
bought tho plckherit mansion at the southeast corner
OF Fifth avenue and Seventh. fourth street In Feb.
ruary. 1893. the two lots adJo!n ng on the avenue,
having bB feet frontage.
John 3, smith has sold to Thomas W: Keogh the
old building. with lot 20. 7xsa II x22. 91Sl.l l, No. o.
Great Jones street. Tor about $4,000.
Isaac Walker Is reported to have sold the -four. story
stone front dwelling. lot 2lx9S.p. No. ~ East For.
tieth street. at an advance on the price. e47. 900. paid
by him In 1889.
/. & l.. h. Ungrich have sold the nvestory brick
nat. No. 40 Amsterdam avenue, lot 2T2xi00. for
Count Henri De Porte. Of France has sold the plot.
T5Il00. II. on the south side OF 122d street. So feet
west of St. Nicholas avenue. on private terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
Dividends aud antrrrst.

OFFICE ~ TllE
IIFIIHH q FG. 90.
StN hDltk, Maruu ~. 1868.
W.eslinshou,e Electro ami AaIufacIurnE 90, held
kEsoi EEh; Tina. q quarterly dividend Of ONE
And IhkEk'VI,AEIEkS PER .CENI "a per
cent upon the Preferred SturK ~ the comp tpuba
declared paJ able gu April l, 1886, to storknolders Of
record, anu that the transfer bOuEs be closed on
AAISh, ~, 1890, at 3 O'Clock, 4. NJ, aud opened -
PA. EkD KoBBE. T~rsAsusSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
To the Second Mortgage BondhOlders
OF THE
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

The Committee heretofore appointed by the Second
Mortgage Bondholders TO care for ana protect the in.
terests OF the Second Mortgage Bonds of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, take pleasure in stating
that the plan proposed aud endorsed by Messrs. J. p
Morgan & Co, has, after examination, received theiR
approval, and they heartily recommend Its accept
ance to all Second Mortgage b pndholders.
BY such plan each Rondnolder is to receive for each
$1,000 Second Mortgage Bond held by him:
$40 In cash within sixty days after tho plan hAs
been declared operative;
el.lo5 In prior lien Four per cent. Bonds;
$500 in preferred stock trust certificates.
Nessrs. j. T. Morgan & Company, the managers
named in said plan. have agreed that Second Mort
gage BondhoIders hol ling the New York security and
Trust Company's certificates under this Committed
agreement may present their certificates direct TO
MessrA J. =. Morgan 4 Company. receiving therefor
suitable receipts under the reorganization plan with
out any charge whatsoever to the Bondhoidors-
JOHNSTON LIVINGSTON. C~hairmaa.
CLARKE. vIce-Chnirmau.
nth FIR
HENRY ~. REDMOND,
-.
II. WRIGHT,
II. CHENEY,
MICHAEL II. CARDoZo. Counsel.
g r. KTLNER. Secretary.
NEW YORK, March 18th. 1924