davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-02

of about one-third of the total. In
forty years there has been practically
no change in the relation of our South
American trade to the total Of our
with South American countries consti-
tuted s39,770,349 out of q total Of s476,-
1921 of trade with the entire world;
in 1865 our South American trade
amounted to si2,699,522 out of total
foreign commerce of sio4. ,S3S; in 1875
it was $97,334, ,442 out of Sl,046, ,44S,147; IN
1885 it was S92 2,257,1S7 out of $l,31a,717,0S4,
and in 1895 our trade with South Ameri-
ca was Sl45. 4l5,35l out of S1,539. sos, 1S0. e
"As American merchants and manu-
facturers we count ourselves" said he,
" as pretty shrewd traders, and. there
fore, we find everywhere in our deal
ings with the South American countries
one point which troubles us sorely. We
are buying more from those nations
than we are selling to them. Further
than this. our purchases from them
have been increasing more rapidly than
our sales to those countries have been
growing. In 1856 our exports to South
America amounted to 81, ,46l, ,0to and our
imports were $27,3O9, ,309. Last year we
sent to South America 34642,S ,Sl5 worth
of our merchandise and bought SILL
039 ,466 worth of the products Of that
continent. While the United States Is
by far the best customer Brazil has.
that country buys more from Great
Britain, France and Germany than
from us. That is not reciprocal trade.
I'VE can never hope to increase our
trade in Latin-Amerca to any great
degree" President Search added, 80
long as we work at long range. To es-
tablish our trade there we must do as
our competitors have done so success
fully-go down there, stay there, live
among the people with whom we want
to do business. study their wants and be
willing to adapt ourselves to their re-
quirements. We need International
banking facilities which will enable us
to settle our trade balances direct with
out dependence upon banks Of the com
peting nations. We need bC tier trans
portation accommodations between our
seaports and the markets of South
America. The profits Of carrying our
goods to foreign markets and conduct
ing our international financial trans
actions ought to be earned by American
capital. But above these and the many
other obvious needs of our South
American commerce l place the need
Of more intimate knowledge Of those
markets, the people of those countries
and the requirements of their trade.
Such knowledge comes only by personal
observation and investigation"
This explains fully the purpose of the
present voyage of commercial explora-
tion and discovery. Americans regard
less of political ties will unanimously
hope that the results of the inquiry will
rebound to the distinct advantage of
American commerce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-02
STATE.

Congressmen.nt.Lnrg
GALCSllA A. GROW. of Susquchanun.
SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT. Of Erie.
Election Day. Nov. 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-02

Cleveland has gone to Gray Gables.
Cuba, congress and the American peo-
pie can go to Halifax.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-02
TWIN SORROWS.

1t begins to look like Bland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-02
Nonsense at Chicago.

The question before the house--Is Da
yid B. Hill still q Democrat?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-02
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by AjaCc hus
The Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: lis a. m, for Thursday,
July 9. 1896.
nSs g 6

n. u FlS
child born on this day will wonder
IL children who have not been laugh the
alphabet will be able to digest the high
school curriculum.
The affair of &c IS beginning to look
small beside the momentOus question OF
arranging the Scranton marchers in line
for parade of Saturday.
Out at Chicago It looks like l6 Blands to
Boies.
The rockets of the Pattlson boom ap-
pear to be water-soaked
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-02
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio.
For vicc.prcsident.
GARRET A. HOBART, of New Jersey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-02

49, RasPEciAL NOTIcEA be Saturday. July h We
will remain Friday
who cannot find time to do their
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
REWARD OF OBEDIENCE.
Lesson vIII.-November as, 1896.
INTRODUCTION.

Wisdom, as commended in our les
son and throughout the Book Of Prov
cribs, is the summation OF excellent
things. 1t is unfeigned faith in God
carried to it's logical sequences in
thoughts and acts. tits knowledge, and
more than knowledge; it is love of truth
It is freedom from evil, and more than
that; it is hatred of evil. To be wise is
to be provident, industrious. economical,
temperate, pure minded, trustworthy.
Wisdom gives promise of worldly COM
potency, and length of daye, and pleas
ures forevermore. Even if one. while
pursuing wisdom. misses such visible re-
wards, he will receive invisible gains
more valuable. more to be desired indeed
than mortal life itself. Wisdom Is the
principal thing. All earthly, intellect
ual and moral excellences are combined
in wisdom. Certainly" says Lord Ba-
con, lit is heaven upon earth, to have
mans mind move in charity, rest in
providence, and turn upon the poles of
truth"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRoDUcTIoN.-Show to the scholars the
poetical significance of personifed "Wisdom"
in the proem TO Proverbs. All may not have the
pDetical faculty to perceive the literary beauty
of this method Of teaching; but 1t cannot be
difficult for any to understand its ethical i'm
port. To shun the allurements OF Folly" and
seek the companionship and favor of avis
DOM means the glad choice of the right
life 1t is to hear and heed the Inner Voice,
it is to experience the prosperity necessarily
att ndant on a life conformed to natures law.
U)V. 40, BE Obedient to Wisdom. At
tend to Wisdom with tue HEART Lite may
now look so long to the young that they may not
coVet even their natural length of days; but oh
how quickly threeseore years and ten speed
awayl To be at peace. in youth. mId-life and
age.-ths surely cannot be seorned by the
young heart.-To be kind, charitable, Is to
nave an ornament even of the person better than
a costly necklace.-The teaching of Wisdom
is not to be heard by the ears alone; 1t is to be
recalled, meditated upon, memorized, engraved
upon the Invisible tablet OF the heart. 1--WE
are touched as we recall that the last time we
heard DIR. Miner speak in sSunday-school meet
ing he repeated from memory almost every
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
SCHOLARS STUDY.

TIME.-Opinion among scholars is
divided; some scholars maintain that
the poetical introduction to Proverbs
PROV. 1-9) was written in Solomon's
day. about B. G. 1000; others maintain
that it was written at the final compila-
ton of the Book of Proverbs; about b.
@. 400.
PLACE. - Jerusalem.
GOLDEN TEXT. - I'm all thg
avays acknowledge him, and he shall Oh
rect ting paths Prov. 3: 6.
UNIVERSALIST CATE
CHISM-XLVIT. How many will
enjoy the resurrection life? "As IN
Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all
be made alive."-1 Cor. 1922.
GENERAL SURVEY.-The first
nine chaptere of Proverbs form poeti,
cal Introduction to the Book Of Prov
cribs. Some scholars believe that the
whole Introduction was composed by a
single poet-editor; but Moulton, in his
admirable Literary Study Of the Bible,
inclines to the opinion that the proem
is collection of several brief poems on
Wisdom written by different authors.
Whether it is composition or compil-
alton, does not seem to US to greatly
matter.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14

word of our lesson-passage: the words were
en- sraved on the table of his art.)-To be
saved from self-conceit by being constant sup
plant at the true source of know ledge, is 10
keep the inner life In state of health.--It is
a manifest truth that abundant harvesti come
to the wise husbandman.
(2.) V.11-17. BE Submissive to God. The
righteous suffer. Yes. Why? Suffering Is he
Fathers allotment. Therefore 1t is Christening.
1t is to be endured with resignation. Wisdom
must be learned, if at ALL in Gods school,
20 happy is the man who hears
Instructions warning voice.
And who celes .ial Wisdom makes
Hi early. only choice.
she guides the young with innocence
In pleasures path to tread;
A crown of glory she bestows
Upon the hoary head"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
LESSON STORY,

The unknown Hebrew poet, who. in
the proem to Proverbs, personitied Wis
dom as a beautiful woman, must needs
be on guard against picturing her in
such guise as would admit of her be-
ing regarded by the imaginative Hebrews
as real Goddess of Wisdom. He did
not desire to present literal Hebrew
Minerva. Therefore he made her pict-
ure very Elusive. Twice lin chs. l and y
he ventures to represent her as speaking
in the streets and squares OF the city,
pleading with the burrying throng,
proffering excellent things. One 80 fas'
cinating, with such abundance OF deslra'
BILE gifts to bestow, would be likely, I'M
less counter Tendencies we're introduced
to awaken an idolatrous. personal devo-
ton. So the poet seemingly takes pains
to make personified Wisdom SO com
pletely figurative that there can be no
possible mistaking of her for an actual
goddess.
Wilson, is at one time spoken of as
bride "a: 6-9); again she becomes a sister
and familiar friend ga. She is com
mended by the paternal teacher, the
imaginary speaker in the proem, as hav-
ing ia short an all-sided nature. adapted
to answer the deepest needs of young,
old, rich, poor. lettered, unlettered. In
the final speech which Wisdom herself
is represented as making (ch. 81 she dis
solves herself into invisible elements;
she becomes truth, discretion. justice,
knowledge such as the Creator possessed
in the making of the world; she is life.
to pulsate in the souls of all who find
her. The iaal invitation to the Feast of
Wisdom %: 1-6) is such an appeal in be-
half of abstract truth as is not suscept
ible of materialistic perversion.
As the foil or shadow of Wisdom the
old poet presents Folly. She is 1.-THE
strange woman" In all her traits she is
the opposite of Wisdom. She is repre-
scented as, like Wisdom. pleading in the
streets for followers. Those who choose
her guidance are represented (chs. 5 and
y as going into darkness, where they will
find decisions and disasters, and death
at last. While to choose the guidance
of Wisdom Q:20-33) is to make the best
use of life and find the world the begin
ming Of heaven, to choose the guidance
of Folly is to make wreck Of happiness
and go down with fear and trembling to
the chambers of death.
This proem to Proverbs, when under
stood in it's true literary import, is mar
vellously beautiful. Its cadences are
like the ripplings of a summer brook.
Its ethical quality, its ever present plea
for righteousness. makes it worthy to be
ar introduction to the anthology of
Israel's proverbial philosophy.
IN our son-passage we have
recommendations of Wisdom from the
lips of the imaginary paternal teacher,
Wisdom's champion and advocate
L. Be Obedient to WISDOM
Vs. ITO.
I My son. forget not my law;
But let thine heart keep my commandments;
2 For length of days, and years OF life,
And peace. shall they add to the.
Let not mercy and truth forsake thee;
Bind them about thy neck;
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
BIBLE THREATENINGS
EXPLAINED

Takes up every so-called "orthodox" text anc
proves that all the passages that are ever en-
ployed as missiles against Universal Salvation
are perfectly In accordance with the promises
of the Bible. With "Bible Proofs" In one hanf
versalst will be armed "cap-a-pie", and thus
armed lone can chase thousand and two put
ten thousand to flight" 1t is the most valuable
of documents for distribution among those who
think the law contradicts the promises. 1t shows
conclusively that there is not text In the Bible
that sustains the doctrine of Endless Torment
Price rs cents.
Universalist Publishing House,
20 Dearborn ST Chica00
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
UNIVERSALIST BOOKS.
A Book of Daily Worship.

A Book of Daily Worship.
MAMMA. A Book of Daily Worship By Rev. J. W.
A'A Hanson D. D. 12mo. 38S pages. $1.OO.
In this of devotion, brief simple form of worship
is submitted for in the single devoted
to each service combining Scripture selection and
The Scriptures chosen with regard devotional docrna
and practical influence and the from large
Der of including the CATHOLIC and Protestant
from ST. Chryostom Theodore Parker Hannah More
to James Marneau from Bishop Watson to Abel c. Thomas
They adapted to the of Mamma with skill and
appropriateness and with the result of giving variety of devo
tonal unsurpassed collection 1t ects
the highest praise from people, and deserves
family
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
RIBLK PROOFS OF UNIVERSAL SALVATION. By


- Rev. j. W. Hanson, d. D. 16mo 10Y pages. % cents.
This little work contains the principal of Scripture
that teach the final holiness and happiness of all mankind 1t
begins with Genesis and traces the doctrine the end OF Reve
ton giving the and just enough of
ment weld the whole together unbroken chain
most efficient missionary giving the Scrpura proofs of the
doctrine of worlds salvation convincing
be unanSwerable.
RIBLE THREATENINGS EXPLAINED, or Passages of
Scripture lines Quoted to Prove Endless Punishment
Shown to Teach Consequences of Limited Duration By Rev.
j. w. Hanson D. D. 16mo. 200 pages. % cents.
Takes socaled orthodox text and that all
the that employed missiles against Universal
Salvation perfectly accordance with the promises of the
Bible. With Bible Proofs Bible Threaenings
Unversaist
put thousand
flight the valuable distribution
among those think conradicts the 1t
concusivey there the Bible that
tains the doctrine of Endless Torment.
THE BIBLE HE'LL. The Word rendered He'll in the Bible
Shown to Denote State of Temporal Duration By Rev.
j. w. Hanson, D. d. 16mo 70 pages. % cents.
This small compact book the word He'll through the
Bible giving every passage which it with full
stion of these passages The words rendered He'll in the
Bible Sheo Hades Tararus and Gehenna They all
explained and is shown that the Bible He'll this world
and that it is limited in duration
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
Rev. DR.. HansOn's
: 8 BOOKS 8
Three DOCTRINAL BOOKS.
BIBLE PROOFS

trine of the final holiness and happiness of all
mankind to the end,of Revelation, giving the
prominent passages, and just enough of com.
ment to weld the whole together In an unbr0ken
chain. 1t is a most efficient missionary, giving
the Scriptural Proofs of the great doctrine Of q
worlds salvation In manner so convincing as
to be unanswerable. Price rs cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
THE BIBLE HE'LL

Traces the word "hell" through the Bible, Civ.
ing every passage In which 1t occurs, with full
exposition of each passage. The four words rem.
dered He'll in the Bible. Sheol, Hades, Tartar
us, and Gehenna are all explained. and 1t Is
shown that the Bible He'll is In this world, and
that 1t is limited In duration. Price 20 cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
DELTA
OF MISSISSIPPI

lying along and owned by the Yazoo Il MissiE-
sippi Railroad Company, and which that Com
pany offers at low prices and on long termf
Special inducements and facilities offered to &c
and examine these lands both In Southern I'LL
nois and In the "Yazoo Delta,' Miss. For fur.
Their description. map and any information, ad-
dress or call upon E. P. SKENE. Land Commits
sioner. No. Park Row. Chicago. Ill.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
BONDs-THE FEDERAL TREASURY

Government bonds were inactive without ma
tcrial caange in price. Final quotations follow
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
tinanrlal.
10 TO |
tinanrlaI.

That's about what 10 advertisers N sun
days papers advocating purchases and only ourselves OF
the selling side.
W. shall do less less the os adv ertisinz al
vices Tn" competition and imitation are too much io US
Even Cola Mining Prospectus which Is olIrehteo
has been almost duplicated. We shall take NOR" pains
market accurate. They are
mailed each night 70 customers
From last Saturdays letter.
''rodays saturday business similar 10 that we
have for week hack. nervous and irregular Ptce
stocks the market would take The situoton
critical The public however have the wrong de az
10 who Is on the anxious seat II anybody THINKS II "
the /. $ government they much mistaken w"
h'"v" thai Mr. Cleveland knows positively that when
h s ready hr all the gold the government re-
l'hc anxious fellows those Who compose the svrd
cate they the profit but even than tnat they
want tho situation become cleared and u save their
holdings from declining values In the near future We
believe buyers 81 stocks Will have better opportunities 70
s"cIe bargains than has been in many Years When
pronulgate docirnen, that viii tn" COM
peNiln of affairs the nkling - eye. This s not
a market which hu;ers should max. money
with cont marcn they should bo prepared with
cent the very low priced stocks and from that up
10 10 per those which sell ~ the higher figures
SEND YOUR BROKER Az ORDER TO RUY MOD
;NATEi.Y or WHAT NOC PREFER AT ABOUT THE
PRICES THEN MADE WE TTUNk YOt' WILL. BE
ABLE TO SECURE THE STOt rs. AND THAT THE
PROFIT WILL FOLLOW LATER"
We are proud ~ the above ~ compared with SUNDAY
advertisements and other letters. Wo viii buy for
margin II YOU wish. you pay cash for securities.
and BUYING CERTAIN BONDS and STOCKS. W" will
hr Pad to- serve and suggest what buy and why?
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

RtPfA'O. IND HE lf.k A-HD III 4SBA ~
1879 isai 1893
S5'a;' :, e. ~, So So - ss I'll:
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
Sesa;' sssa ea 81: s s:s 4?
crHcINHArr JACKSON AND MAcKINAw.
Sa%s' e n!' + 81 u a; 81 q: a:@. q q
,:;rERNAr1o> Al AND GREAT NORTHERN
Ss%a;' : e Z. . :s: s aS: 3; s;s
KANAwHA AND MICuGAN
S%a;' !: :: E.. S 5s: .7s. ..sI; Ell: +,
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
fs%Si e .;' .gs: .ss. ~: &: S ss
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
F@s,r T. Voc. e '" s Dec ..s7 So 81 4sss 81 s, go go
jan u, Dec, 81. 1o474,Gs. IsA52s'a 1870 "a
LOUISVILLE. NEw-AI.BANY AND CHICAGO.
fs%':' = e; & nh: se%, s%; @ ;s=
MEXICAN NATIONAL
FS' a .1s.; 'Is !5ss 's ". S * &
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Sair5,' .5:s554 s;s G: ss.s$ e. 80
CENTRAL BRANCH.
i,o9r'9 yefE x, in Dec s,%% 1866: '5s SO o." o."
NoRTHfnN PACIFIC
E"aer Ssais us, Of miles 1e, sas y! @ sss: 50
Jan 70 Dec ~ ... is77s.5'G IG 73i. ST. isos7.5lo
PEORIA DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE
$=s ! e %'' ,ss;, 81 &: ss;' :ss; sfs
rlTTssrRG AND WESTERN
sss' Z e q .m:s E; F:
ST LOUIS soUTHwEsTERN.
ns Nn~ber s.t o, miles Al p. s, 2aa sol fa i ss i2 a
Jan. ! Dec. 3l..... 5"Ss.GIs 4~54 Ss2 '."5i s3a
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Fonr;. wcet in Dec. s5es.7a, sssi.,t' sso5 ooi
Jan. Dec 3i..... 1s@sGG6' lS.oSs,Goi lSGi2.6'@
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
5.s s 81: &: 's::$s .s: 1sssasj 'sssa.
coLrMBus. HOOKING VALLEY AND TOLEDO.
Ss'' sss: 81: So ss; .s9s 'ss: &: &;
ELGIN. JOLIET AND EAsTERH.
Mon;n II December. sl0Ia@l ss3 pT' sll4H6
Jan I ?" Dec. 81. "ss5%' 1881" 1l'"3a'
GREAT NORTHERN
Number # mil.s ...... 32sl 3.32 S.62
Month % Dccemb.I. 81 %;3 Y.I ~ 3,,.tDl sl,sl,
Ian 1 10 pee al. 10 Oo8aa i5.iS7.oia iSi269S;
MOBILE AND OHIO.
Month Of pecember ss,s;. s,s. $50 3 s7a a"i 200
PACIFIC MAi~
Month 4 Nov-mber- ..a., .,,o, go,
Gross eariiiias >snS - 90 80.
Operating expenses @''''' -'''"''
March Nov. 30 ..,o.-oo ..,,,c Gao
Cross earnings ..+.'... '@"'''" '
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07

>>oo>>o>>>o.1>oN>1>- >1.1-.,>>>>>>>>-~N>>>>
LOUIS NEsIER. AuctiOneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
>TOCks AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & son.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. sTH.
At IL ~ O'Clock al iue Sew York Real Estate saesroom
40 ~ Broadway.
tBy ori"r %: Assignee,
- shares Browne Diamond Cu;iing 60.
,liy order ~ Executors
~ shares German TX, change Bank.
&""Ciiy Ealway Improvement 90. per cent -
Year GOll Trust Bonds Sept. 1891. coups.
u shares ,,.tarac. General cle,wic 90. 'hypd'
100 shares Mcdonald Hui Lock 60. fhypd1
$4,000 STUTTGART and Arksusaa River Il. X lst Mce
per cent. Gold Eouds. Jaf'y. ls.i coupS. 'hyrdl
Bonds. Jan'y ISet, coupe. nypd.I.
1913 shares Eilenshurs Wa supply 20, Washington
- shares Ri Avenue 4. 4. 60.
$4,000 Kansas CIV Mo, Times Newspaper 60. l-t
M!se & p'r zen, nonas l'"
s6so ltlyion Go. tAal lst Mige. 10 Year per cent
Gold Bcnta 1924
10 shares New York and Nes, virginia Goa and Iron
Il shares IN Na,ionai Bank hiypI1
j. shares 'nioaso and Alton r. Il. common
Scj.oU Ph.la.. Hdg and New England X r.. i3 Bonds.
1912 Nov. 1873. coupons.
- shares Title Guar ana 1rus' CO.
50 shares Mechanics NAtl. Hank
So chic ". Western i. Il -. Gold. 1902
-. shares Natl. shoe Leather Bank
ss."" P"s- Maron 'h!- Rwaj Isl M'se ts i'l''
40 .hsres Nat Bans II the Republic.
S"'"" lHnehmlg Electric Co.. Lfn'nh'rS' Va i''
So 40 Wesf iynchhurg Iari co. lst Mgs Bds
500" Iynchhg,e Electric Coz of Lynchhuis Va. -
$500 NeNp'f Mining Co. of Wisconsin, la Migc Fis
s4"o fynchhurg Electric Go. = Lynchburs. Va. ls,
$40 Wesi Inu.nburg Land coi. Is, Mtgc. Bds
slo""o Thc salisbury 4 Ilar'p R"ay Co. st M'se.
ils
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
finartial.
UNION PACIFIC
Reorganization.

The Committee announces that there have been lodged
with it considerable maJoritics Of all classes Of
First Mortgage lnis in circulation. as fellows
UNION PACIFIC II. X. FIRST MORTGAGE
q PER CENT. BONDS.
UNION PACIFIC. EASTERN DIVISION. FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS.
UNION PACIFIC. MIDDLE DIVISION. FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS.
KANSAS PACIFIC. DENVER EXTENSION.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
VNCtLLED ON BRIDGE BONDS.
LARGE AMOi .Ts Of the JUNIOR BO\DS AND
ALMOST ONE-H\LF OF THE CAPITAL STOCK
have Likewise been lodged with the Deposafies.
Tc Committee having thu. been placed position
enforce general foreclosures. proposes to proceed
promptly and encrg'ficsily.
IT VOW GINES NOTICE 70 holders Of above
named FIRST MOaTGsG BONDS and other Bonds
included in the rlan not yet deposited. well a. -
holders of Certificates for of capital stock tha
deposits will he received AT the NERt NNT'LE
Trust co. OF NEW-IORk and the OLD COLONY
TRUST co. OF HOSTON. without penalty. until
and Including Wednesday. Jnnuar! 10, after
which date deposits can he received. except
the discretion Of the Committee, ana upon
payment Of the penalty of per cent. stipu-
lated under the Plan.
The upon the stock Will not be- called until
after the plan shall have heen declared operative
Overdue viii he cashed and certificates or con-
pound interest payable when allowed by the court VIII
be ssuel heretofore the depositins " First
Mortgage Bonds
copies OK the Plan and Circular be had upon appli
cation to the Depositarirs.
Application is being mndc to the Newborn
and Boston stock Exchanges Tor the listing
Of the Trust tompanics' Certificates of De-
pOsit.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
JACOB ~. SCIIFF.
+. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. JR-
CHAtNCEi VI. DEPEW
NtRtIN Ill GiiIIT.
OLIVER ANES.
Committee.
wINSLoW : PIERCE Counsel
ALVIN W. kRECH. Secretary. 10 Broadway. y. Y.
Now York JANUARY .. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
INSTITUTION ron the SAVINGS

or MERCHANTS CLERKS
No. 20 Union squa-~
dividend heen declared depostors entitled Tn,
no for the six months and three rnon,hs
ending December 81. ls9j at the rate OF FOUR PER
CENT per annun All sums from s. O. 5000 paya.
be after Monday. January 70 1916
Deposits received from az ,ersons and excS
svey merchants clerks and 4 made or b.to,,
January ~ vlll draw interest from January !.
Bank open holidays excepted from 10 o'clock A. NJ 4.
clock T. NJ. ~dturda, =. - q. VI. 10 - NJ
ANDREW WARNER. Prpsiien.
@ - KEINl L-I..I-lLE l..hler
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
NEM YORK. DEFENDER loTM. 1873.
,rHE ANNIAI MEETING Of The stockholl

i ere of THE DALEY MFG 60. vii bo hold AZ IN.
o,e ~ The coriufaoa. NO I: Duano-St TUESDAY.
~. At 800 = NJ for tho lection of directors fpi
'he ensuing Yea and such Other business pop
etls before said meeting
ALE\ + FISHER