davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
THE MONKEY SIGNED THE BOND.

1tUtu Inc CUcoBO
Virginia, a desperate monkey, arrested for biting
Edward LAVAL was ordered 10 sign a peace bond by
Justice Hall and the clerk o. the court taking HIS
animal to hold the pen and make its mark
Edward is q messenger boy for Mandel Brothers.
ana while he was delivering goods at No 33i3
Rhodes-ave. Louis Capra. an organ grinder sent his
monkey % the boy for dcnatioD The lad backed
cut Of the way, and the monkey followed him. finally
climbing upon his back and searching his pockets.
Edward took fright and tried 10 get the monkey 10
oe4oend. but instead OF doing II buried It's sharp
rttie teeth In his arm. making an ugly wound Officer
and they we're arraigned before Justice Hall al
NE Thirty fftf-st. police sta ton. The boy told hi
story and the Justice insisted seeing the monkey.
lis mat the that bit your" he asked
Yes sir" replied the boy, MS the same one -
The bright-eyed little monkey pr: It's paw on the
boys shoulder and chartered away Put him on
the desk and let me see him. said the Justice.
Capra pointed at Justice Nall and the Intelligent
animal sprang upon an open book on the desk and
tkSu on the Justices shoulder His Honor threw
", his hands and tried 10 back away. but the rel
ciated monkey was unabarhed, and began going
through HIS Honors vest pockets in busr like
way. The greenbacks were thrown aside. but the
familiar nicke!s and pennies quickly found their
way % Virginias mouth and then she scampcrel
back to her master and began pacing them IN his
coat pocket. while every ore in the courtroom
roared with laughter; even the Court smiled as the
monkey looked at him..
witnesses testified that the monkey had never bitten
any one else, and His Honor said: Let him sign
. bond to keep the peace. -. l.,
rs dat de peace wot he bit out my ARM? IN
dlgnantiy asked the small boy who had been bitten.
AMI the docket was cleared for the next case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

line so that the residents Of the Eastern Dis
trct will have a pleasant driveway to Prospect
Park or Queens County. AS every one is aware,
Bushwck-ave. at its eastern end is the Clinton
ave. of the Eastern District, all that is neces-
sary to put the last touches to this driveway is
to replace or cover It's granite with asphalt. 1t
has been recommended that a strip OF asphalt
in the middle Of the avenue would supply cheap
ly need for bicycle path and driveway
along this beautiful thoroughfare.
Speaking about wheeling and driving exits for
the Eastern District wards Deputy Commits
sioner Palmer and Alderman Ruggics have re-
Gently been In consultation over the need OF an
other cross section asphalt street to relieve over
crowded Bedford-ave. Bedford-ave is getting to
be almost jam of bicycles and carriages on
pleasant evenings-to such an extent that there
is danger Of collisions.
IAN avenue further out should be asphalted
for the convenience Of the public" said Mr..
Palmer to a Tribune reporter II would sug-
gest Lewis-ave., to Decatur-st.. which Is being
asphalted thence to Glenada Place and by way
of Albany-ave to the Eastern Parkway"
FOR A STATUE OF GENERAL SI4OCUM.
Park Commissioner Woodruff has offered to
the committee that has in charge the erection Of
an equestrian statue OF the late Genern! Henry
w. Slocum, the crossing Of Bedford~ave. and
Eastern Parkway. as d site for the statue. MIR.
Palmer has had the engineer Of the Park De-
partment draw a plan of the circle In the
centre Of which II is proposed to put the statue.
The crossing of these two streets Is on high
ground. and is believed to be as appropriate a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
A SECOND WAGNER FESTIVAL.

second Wagner festival Will begin at Brighton
Beach this evening and continue On Thursday
ard Friday evenings. The Wagner festival with
which the Seidl Society opened its season at the
beach June "a not financially a success on
account Of the Indictment weather which prevailed
during the three days OF its continuance THIS
weeks festival IS given with the same soo:sts as
before and with an idea 10 give the people who
were prevented from attending before an oppor-
tuntty to hear the excellent music which will be
rendered. Year after year the Se.dl Society has
been working for the popularity OF good music
BRIGHTON. 1t requires the cooperation OF every
f.end 1t possesses to accomplish these objects, and
there Is little doubt that that cooperation will be
forthcoming. The programme for this evening Is
as follows:
so.oists: Nine de We're sapo Miss Gertrude Stein. IL
Evan Williams. Emil Fischer. Royal Stone Smith
Overture. 'Tannhaussr."
a. Az stlien Herd. f~m ''Die Mestersnger.'
(b) Spring Song from Die Walklre.
Mr.. Williams.
Grand Bacchana.e from 'Tannhauser
tParisian version of the Venusberg)
Elixabeth's Ara. from Ta!nhauser."
Nine de We're Sapio.
Segfried Forging the Sword. from 'Sicgfried."
Quintet, from pie Eeistersinger.''
ume de vere-Sapio Miss Gertrude Stein. Mr. Williams
Mr.. Fischer Mr.. Smith
wotans Farewell and Magic Fire Scene. from Die
Walkdre
W,tan. Emil Fischer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
ENTHUSIASTIC MKINLEY MEETINGS.

The Mckinley and Hobart Campaign Club Of the
TErty-first District Of the Twentyeghth Ward held
a regular monthly meeting on Monday night. I'm
limited enthusiasm over the strength Of the Repub-
lean tickle. and the brilliant outlook for a monster
victory in November aroused by speeches made
by Isidor Dresdner John Il. Holden and Henry
Brown. A resolution unanimously passed
heartily indorsing the candidacy Of Congressman
Charles G. Bennett of the Vth District. for a renom-
nation. The membership of the club now numbers
eighty -four. and Campaign Committee of fourteen
was appointed to bring in names.
A Mckinley and Hobart campaign banner was
raised by the Invincible Club Of the Twenythird
War; al an enthusiastic gathering on Mon1ay night.
Resolutions were passed and speeches were made by
Alderman LEIGH. Major J. J. Halves and Captain
Jacobs.
The Fidelity Republican Club will soon move into
new quarters in Bedford-aye. between Myrtle-ave.
and Willoughby-st. The members say that the
rooms will be among the handsomest occupied by
political organizations in the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
TIE BEDINGFTELD TESTIMONIAL.

There will be large attendance tonight at tn.
testimonial entertainment to Victor L. Bedlngield
which will be given a, Alexander Schwalbach's
bicycle academy. at No AL Flatbush-ave. Mr.
Be ingned, who is the editor and business manager
Of THE F1atbush Press and Kings County Gazette,
has hundreds Of friends who Will attend the tes;i-
monial to show their frtendhness the publisher
The following programme has been arranged
Piano SOLO
Song. She Bought Yard Of Tape"
Crescent Male Quartet-Lewis smith. first tenor Phi
Griffin. second tenor; X. !. Neubaur. first bass
J. l.. Matthews. second bass
Miss Grace Green-Seleciions.
Albert Smith, the master fsntasst pres.idgitaer ven
toQuist. shadow graphist. humortst mpersonator
Miss May Colyer. the original Mrs. McGlaggerty In
dialect representations.
Song THE Boy and the Bee Crescent Male Quar- e,
Judge Greene Recitaton- and funny stories
Daniel W. Quinn. the inimitable comic singer.
j. Stuart Backton. introducing transformation sketches
comic cartoons and humorous inonologue illus
tratcd by caricatures In coored chalk.
James Campbell AMI Little Annie Robinson in a refined
comedy sketch. introducing dances,
dialect limitations, etc. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
BIDS FOR NEW PAVING.
A NEW PLEASURE DRIVEWAY FOR THE
EASTERN DISTRICT.
WORK OF THE PARK DEPARTMENTAL PROPOSED

WORK OF THE PARK DEPARTMENTAL PROPOSED
SITE FOR STATUE OF GENERAL sLocCM
Notwithstanding the absence Of Park Com
missioner Woodruff In the Adirondacks the work
of his department goes on with undated ac-
tivity under the supervision Of Deputy Commits
sioner Henry l.. Palmer. Mr. Palmer opened
bids yesterday for a short stretch OF pavement.
with vi.rified bricks. which. when completed.
will be part of the only pleasure driving exit
the Eastern District has. with the exception OF
Bedford-ave. The paving for which bids were
opened Is that of Bushwick-ave.. from the end
Of the granite pavement. near Evergreen Gene
terry, to a connection with the north end OF
PENNSYLVANIA Although the figures had not
been gone over carefully yesterday. 1t was the
belief of the Park authorities that the lowest
bidders were Harris & Mcguire. a Brooklyn
firm who bid 81 - yard on the brick. GO cents
for the curbing. So 50 for the concrete. and
s. 80 for the necessary excavating.
This strip will connect the Eastern District
with Pennsylvania-ave. by way Of Bushwck-
ave. The contract has already been let for the
paving Of Pcnnsylvania-ave. from Jamaica-ave
to Belmont-ave. with twenty feet Of macadam
in the middle of the street and fifteen feet Of
brick on each side. This paving crosses Glen
more-ave., which is to be a bicycle path and
driveway from Eastern Parkway to the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

spot for this monument as could be found In
the city. If the heirs Of General Socum ard
the committee select this spot the sdepatns ana
sward will be cut away so as TO make the re-
quired circle. The committee has not yet stated
whether not the site will be satisfactory.
Work Is advancing on Saratoga square, wnlcn
is bounded by Howard and Saratoga ayes. anil
Halscy and Macon sts and has for number OF
years been known the circus grounds. rms
is to be the breathing spot of the Twenty-hfth
Ward The Saratoga end of this long block was
low ground and has been filled WITH rich SOIL.
so that when the grass Is planted next spring
II is believed that there Will be rich and strong
growth. Ii is to be inclosed this fall an abun-
dance Of trees planted and the paths laid out
and made. All the work except the planting
of the grass will he completed before the winter
sets III. Besides the gangs that are levelling
the ground there are others that are putting
In the sewers and water-pipes The neighbor-
hood in which this park lies is fast nliing up
with those modest but neat two-story stone
or brick structures for which Brooklyn Is IA
nous.
Work is likewise making progress In Irving
| Square. which Is to be the green SPOT OF the
Twenty eighth Ward. 1t Is bounded by Ham,
burg and Knickcrbocker ayes and Hasey-st
| There is to be shelter IN the centre Of this
square. and It Is not known whether shelter
or q fountain will occupy the centre OF Sara
| tOga Square. Both these squares we're bought
under the law which permitted the Park Conn
missioner to buy the Dyker Meadow property
| and large number Of other parks and squares
Irving Square cost $4,000 and Saratoga Square
| 1921 900.
PRAISE OF PROSPECT PARK.
| A visitor at the park Monday was brother
of Andrew ii. Green. who lives In Chicago and
| has been visiting New-York and Brooklyn. After
going over Prospect Park. he expressed great
surprise ut the fact that there was so beautiful
q rark in this country that he had practically
no knowledge Of. and said that he considered
that Prospect Park was one OF the finest parks
in the world. This remarl, has greatly cheered
the park authorities. ard they ere not averse
TO repeating II. The work Of constructing the
foundations for two more columns at the
main entrance to the park at the Flatbush and
Ninth-ave entrances is being pushed. When
The two additional columns have been erected
bronze eagles are to be put on ali four Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

General Manager Barton OF the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad Company several days ago sent an agent
to Chicago to look into the three-ra system OIL
electrical propuIsor now used on the Metropolitan
Elevated Railroad In that city. He beueVes III ins
new method Of propulsion. and says that some DAY
II may be used In Brooklyn.
Captain w. X. Mcmillan OF the the canaiooat D.
NJ Le,sh was arraigncd before United States Conn
missioner Merle Yesterday charged with dumping
refuse In tho Harbor. At arst he pleaded not guilty.
but later reversed h.s pleading lie held for the
Grand Jury.
r. c. Hurbur Who owns a handsome home at
Ninth-ave and First-st has sent In protest to the
Board OF Assessors against the s9ocV9 assessed
valuation put upon It, lie asks that IT be reduced to
$1,000 4 protest also received from O. 3. Wal
leridge Of No 81 Ninth-ave against the $1,000 as
sessed valuation put upon his property. lie claims
II should be $4,000 Both protests were put on file.
Justice Hartman yesterday morning committed
Patrick Dolan. OF No. 35s Lor.mer-st. to jan for
twenty days complaint OF his sixteen-year-old
daughter Annie, who claims that he had brutally
beaten her.
John Schu!er. of No. 100 Grove-st. who on July 2
shot his wife. attempted to kill his mother-in-law
ard put two bullets into his own head. was corn
mi,ted to Jail by Justice Lemon in the Gates Avenue
Police Court yesterday morning without bail. as
Mrs Schuler's condition Is still serious.
Representatives Of the Flatands Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION called upon Mayor Wurs;er yesterday
morning and asked him TO disapprove OF Alderman
Leaycraft's resolution providing for the resembling
Of Alderman Oltrcgge's resolution giving the Gas
Trust permission 10 lay It's mains in Flatlands the
Mayor explained tina: this was unnecessary as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

.o,os ~ two well-known hymns. "Hark. Hark, My
SUR and There is a Land Of Pure Delight. Inc
order of the eervce was as follows: hymn, oS
Mrs. Grant: reading Of Scripture by the rev
Charles T. weitzei. assistant pastor Of plymouth
Church; address. by the Rev. Albert H. Currier
formerly pastor of the First Congregational Church
Of Lynn. Mass. now professor OF theolosy III ooei
lin. Ono. and a nephew of Mr.. Healy; hymn. b,
Mrs. Grant: beneeiction, by the Rev. A. II: CuTrer
The pariors were filled with beautiful floral trons on
from friends. Among these was large norai pillow
OF roses presented by old and faithful nurse
Back Of the casket, near the piano. sto2d Iaass
IN Florence. Italy. Two large growing palms, ueo
with roses were at the eide Of the coffin Cut now
friends and relatives attended the services. The
burial will be in Greenwood this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
REAL ESTATE.

The following important real estate transfers wer,
recorded yesterday:
st IShn. r.'. sIo: of s1ave 22.
WaSs s5, OqeH n, q; ma nsp No g,on:ry Ninth
i to hs' FS sa 'sS% ms s2. e. .s
CsrI,in'nye ana: AZ $3.50
hou.e and lot rsSecore o. wiam 2.1oo
to James Livns.,on. New D"s ~ IN
i as1s sss .. sou Fss sna %aois. aH
RS ,ss i;ct 4 q spcIcrdavc 900
and Eliza and Caroline Drls to jacob t'i Rem
sen. brick and stone. all title ............. ~
'' Fen ?' % l1s Join ssa M.Ts
s'sf ss1 van ss!a % q wsS .S H5i
shepherd ave- e., 400 II Of Ridsewood ave 2sSx ~"
nysiisav -; :ss FT;nniIHesys; s9si :"
Z part, sub,,s ,, to mergass $40 aOo
fourth Ward; John Trufiow 70 Louisa ' Haish,
a,sn@. s N% ,ic :, q; ;r.r,. s 1870
3 H. and l. Friedrich l.. sirtnch' to Nina
<cth.st 30 s7s s. i, +, Of sh ave ao1ijs,s 1919"
2oxlo2 end l. Rasnhih Christensen TO bertha
Same pforsriy Enc christensen 70 Risrhii 80"
fcrec,se; William Buing . ,h~ Williams.
smts st. y ec.n~r N.i.on-s, .xs; Win ali 'o
~, h, in "Trip sa;oinnE on so@,h oo'so end
J2d u. 30 II 81 81 ave. G,xlJO: Louis Beer
md Acsaci scharner Ellen cassidy. mot
New-Yorb ave :. 70, II o, Areni:. = io,ccj 80"
Germania Real Estate and improvement "a. to
st. John. Place No iiG = e. 2sii n Of m -
sS' RUS isd a., ,d John and .de 4 e.
,p,h .n"i =, i Eahs 9 rna 10 IA io'''
ciasnIe: William J Bu,,ns TO Louisa Kent s.5x
s %" ws af mullins q sS +, 81 srdns nor
F'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
THEY OBJECT TO THE ASSESSMENTS

o. G. Walbr.dGe Of No 81 Entn-ave ard II. C.
Hur.3ert who also lives IN Ninth ave. have entered
objections with the Board OF Assessors against the
valuations of their property. Last year Mr.. Hur-
berts property was assessed a; $780, 900 AMI this ye,r
the same figures have been named Last year he
applied for reduction, but his Application was en-
tered too late He contends that his property should
not be valued at over $50 00 Mr. Wa;lbridce v-osa
house ls assessed at $4,000 thinks that $3.50 would
be about the rght figure. <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
TIE ENTIRE ROW RAN AWAY.

From The Chicago News.
country boy Who was brought up In a remote
region OF Scofland h2d occasion to accompany MS
father to 4 village near which branch line OF rail-
way passes The morning after his arrival. when
saunter.ng in the garden behind the house IN when
they were staying, he beheld rith wondering eyes
at II with astonIshment. and fher running into the
house, he said; "Nyiher fayner! ZONE o PA
rs awaa' doom by the back o the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

AftA-st. ana F1fth-ave. When Mrs: Ebert was Hred
ssshng Pells she and her husband boarded
that Peus had insulted her. Pells. after the ar
rest told Judge Rhodes that ne never saw MT :;
Esr,ert before she assaulted him In the street.
emo out later however that Pells has known MIS-
Ebert time and that ne had tOT c ri 70 as
sociate with Mrs. Pels. in turn. told neisno0,s q.
M HWr, hnneeSoid and the horscwhpping followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
TO KEEP FOR FUTURE USE.
he Washington Post,

from the Washington Post
Inex have very neat method u dealing VIA,
!ssvWSSmqcnists down on the Isthmus said Coionti
Dnck intersmith. OF Colon and Kentucky, In talk
in9 WIN friends at Chamberns. I'm a little up
hhssssnnS eeaS occurred snce my residence there q
1etcn o. insurgents that were caught red -hanfed
49,. Mxen to the Governor of Panama TO be dis
49, ot AZ ne directed: He ordered them sent %
ana cent the following note:
sa Dsss 0sn .n send you twenty volunteers;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
SWALLOWED THE DRUG IN THE STORE.

Mr.. Eveline Foster. twenty years DID, OF No
sos Fifty-fourth-s;.. took dose Of paris green on
Monday might She went to the drug store Of Sam
uel Osborn. Of No. 1872 Third-ave.. and asked for
ten cents worth OF the poison Ito kill bugs" While
the druggis; was making change Mrs. Foster swal
lowed the larger part Of the powder. An ambu-
lance was quickly summoned. and she was removed
TO the Norwegian Hospital. where ii said last
night that che would probably recover Mrs. Foster
refuses to explain the cause for her action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
A4ROy HEALY'S FUNERAL.

sERyIcEs AT THE HOUSE IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
MANY FLORAL Tributes
The funeral Of Aaron Healy who oiea s"a'e,is
ON Sunday evening last; took place at his nome No.
1as Columbia Heights. at o'clock last evening.
Mrs E J. Grant. who has sung In the Church vi
che Holy Trinity for the last ten years sA"e a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
Great Northern, North Eastern
s. North British Railways
(England & Scot!andD.
The East Coast Route
Between
ENGLAND & SCOTLAND,

via tho cathedral cities Of Peterboro. YORK ana
Durham. TOURIST TICKETS are Issued from
Nav LIST until October 3lst. enabling travellers 10
break their Journey at these towns. also az
Scrooby. the original home of the Pilgrim Fatn-
crs also the home OF John Robinson and VIII
lam Brewster. and at Bawtry for Austerfield. the
home OF William Bradford. Passengers holding
tourist tickets from Great Northern stations 10
Scotland can travel north Of Newcastle either
via Berwick Hcxham and Mclrose
The London terminus Of the Great Northern
Railway rs Kings Cross station.
Pamphlets and all Information can be obtained
from Mr.. Frank c. Clark. Ill. Broadway. New
York Tickets can also be obtained al CLARK $
Tours" .. Charing Cross London.
HENRY OAKLEY. Gcnl Manager G. y. X.
GEO. 3. GIBBS. Gen'l Manager y. f. r.
]. CONACHER. Ger1 Manager y. b. X.
April. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Annual trolley ride. Bernard Sweeney Associa-
ton. Sanford's Point Hotel North Beach.
Trolley ride. Sacred Heart Council. No. ?. c. B.
L., 10 Richmond Hill and Timer Park. evening.
Testimonial entertainment to Victor L. Beding-
field. al Alexander Schwabach's Bicycle Academy,
Nos. All ard i73 Flatbush-ave.. afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
Great Western Railway
of England.
~RoYAL OXFORD or "sMAKEsPEARE-
Route.
Passengers from and TO America have the

THREE ROUTES
BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,
1.-The Royal Oxford or Shakespeare Route.
2-Thc Worcester Route.
3-The Hereford and GIOucester ROute.
The Railway passes through sOm~ Of the
Most Picturesque Scenery In the Country.
The following p.nces can be visited en-
route;
.HEsTER-On. OF the most ANCIENT cities In
England.
SHREWsBvRY-Rich in Antiquarian interest
MARWICk-For Warwick Castle
LEAMiNGTON-For Keniworth Castle and Guys
sTRATFORD-ON-AvON-s Shakespeare birth.
OxFORD-Thc City NJ Colleges
GLOCCH-For Stoke Park. which belonged to wlii-
iau. P.,~ tho founder ~ pennsylvania.
WySVSOU r&sTuE. ne home NJ the Queen
THE FARES TO LONDON ARES
ist rlnss los, "a class. e5.31; I'd class. a4.O3
luggage checked through between Liver
pool and london. saving passengers all
trouble.
IitnEfs he obtained In NETWORK of Mr.
FRANK G. CLARK III Broadway; Messrs. COOK q
CON- &c! and ~? Brondway
HENRY LAMBERT. General Manager
Psddngton Station London March. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
european BANKERS.

european Bankers.
CARLSBA D.-Borhs nischc rom pse. u I'M
BCTZEN.-E. Schwnrts Sons. hank andEx.
change.
Robert ThOde Co.
GTNOA.-Granct brown 4 Co.. .. Via Cart
baldls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
Morfoik Hotel. Eyighton, Engian
Tho Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street Embark ment. london. THIS new.y-
erected Hotel is rcpie,e with every modern conlio,..
Overlook. Tmaankment River. Elegant ana spacious
public Electric Light throughout America" s's-
GEM elevators. Fixed tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

The following important real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
Financial Glcltlone.
ELECTION NOTICE.
MIGQnIHI pACIEIC II AlI.MAH 20.

TIE MISSOURI PAtiF ~ 1an.sry % Is,a
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
~ meeting OF the stockholders q the Missouri Ina raeinc
halfway Will be held In the company once N
the CITY OF ST Louis. Missouri. on Iuesiay Mareh w.
1896 O'Clock n. for the election OF thirteen
Directors fo the or suing YEAR for the transaction Of
any business that come before said l-e'hs
The annual meeting Directors VIII be held at the
Office on Wednesday. March II; lsoC at II 90
O'clock NJ The transfer books VIII lie closed on
Monday February 1900 at 800 O'Clock D. m. and re-
open on Thursday. March u 1896 at 1000 clock a. m
GEO J. GOULD. President.
A. IL CAIEE. Secretary