davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1896-07-03
VETERAN OF THE ROAD.
.. r. stephens Dies After Running IN IA.
gine Q Quarter Century

Eins . Quarter Century
In the death of Solomon r. Steph-
ems yesterday the Rock Island rail-
road company loses one of its veteran
employees.
Born in Indiana in August of 1861.
about twenty-seven years ago, Mr..
stephens became connected with the
company At Davenport, having gone
to railroading when q boy at La
Porte. Ind, where he worked at the
business about fourteen years. From
Davenport he moved to this city,
where he has lived for 25 years, dur
ing which time he constantly ran .
locomotive on the Rock Island, q po-
sition he was compelled to surrender
owing to i'll health about two years
ago. when he was given position as
crossing watchman at Moline. This
he was also obliged to give up two
months ago. since which time he
suffered greatly from rheumatic
fever and other complications.
Mr.. Stephens was married in 1854
at La Porte, Ind, to Miss Clarissa
Church. who, together with one son,
DR.. W. H. Stephens, of Stockton,
Iowa. survive. Mr.. Stephens W as
a member of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and the Ma
sonic fraternity of Davenport.
Funeral services will be held at
7:30 tomorrow evening in Engineers
hall in Reynolds block on Fifth
avenue. The remains will be shipped
to Durant. Iowa, Sunday morning for
interment and the Davenport Ma
sons will have charge of the burial
service.
Rumblings of the Rail.
Art Kough's engine has gone into
the c., B. l. & P. shops at Davenport
for repairs.
Engineer John DAILY, of the Rock
Island. and family are spending the
Fourth in Chicago.
Engineer Carl Williams, OF the
Rock Island. is off duty owing to
sickness in his family.
Engineer Al Hotchkiss, of the Iowa
division of the Rock Island, is visit
iting at Council Bluffs.
John Horne and Thomas Greehv,
engineers on the Rock Island, are ab-
sent from duty, the former being ill.
Fireman Frank Goechel, of the
Rock Island, and his bride, are
spending their honeymoon in Chi
cago.
Frank Heaney's running mate, the
5S3. is out of the Rock Islands Ill
inois division shop, where it under
went an overhauling.
Peter Kilduff's fast mail engine
on the Rock Island is out of the re-
pair shops at Chicago, where it re-
ceived an overhauling.
Mike Moran. who fires a switch
engine in the Rock Island yards, was
called home to Chicago yesterday by
telegram announcing the death Of
his sister.
II. Chambers. an employe of the
c., X. l. g. P. round house. had the
fourth finger of his right hand badly
pinched while working on an en-
gine. He is unable to work in con.
sequence.
The Rock Island road is construct
ing two more Wilson moguls at its
shop in Chicago for use on the Illi-
Dois division. The 11O1 has proven
satisfactory in every particular and
is doing excellent service on one oI
the heavy passenger runs between
here and Chicago. on which route
the two which are being built will
be also placed to draw two of the
other heavy trains.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-07-03

Showers this afternoon and posi-
bly, tonight. clearing tonight, fair
Saturday; cooler tonight and Satur.
day. Light variable winds. Today
temperature so.
F. j. WALZ. Observer.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-07-03

F. j. WALz, Observer.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-07-03
|NATION'SNOISYDAY
Rock island Will Contribute
Its Part.
TIE OBSERVANCE OF TOMORROW

The Celebrates 1t the Tower aud in sAe
Country-rhe fablio Omoss-fips for
the Fourth Of Jaly-Lss ehs 0rsas Eagis
Scream.
Tomorrow will be the nations
noisy as we'll as natal day, and Rock
Island will do its share toward its
appropriate commemoration. While
there will be no celebration of gen.
eral public nature, the Tower. the
weather being propitious. will At.
tract the attention Of multitude Of
amusement loving people. It will
doubtless be the greatest day in the
history of that famous and popular
resort. The attractions are un.
usually fine this year, the best ever
presented here, and will include
Lockhart's elephants, the Hungarian
band, and various feats at the open
air theatre. together with day Ere
works and in the evening a great
pyrotechnic display and water carni-
val on Rock river.
At Manhattan Beach there will
likewise be unusually attractive fea-
lures in connection with the days
observance.
Many of the country towns have
planned for an old-time Fourth of
July celebration, and to which Rock
Island will contribute oratorical tall
ent. At Andalusia Charles Buford
and S. r. Kenworthy are to be the
orators. at Cordova NJ. j. McEniry,
Of Moline. and at Coal Valley Will
liam McEniry, Of this city. There
will likewise be celebrations ut Cable
and Sherrard.
General Observances.
Business will generally suspend at
noon and in the public offices there
will be the customary observances.
The banks will close for the day as
will the city and county Offices. The
postoffice will be closed after 10 a. m.
and the service by carriers will be
confined to two morning deliveries.
Altogether If the weather does not
object. the Fourth will be appro-
priately and pleasantly celebrated in
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-07-03
Sun7nerTaK

Is the proper kind for this season of the
year, so keep cool and wait for the good
times that are coming In the meantime
you mustn't forget that Shields has the
goods and the prices When you think of
buying groceries first try Shields, if he
hasn't what you want then 60 elsewhere.
Remember when it comes to prices its
Rock Island Argus., 1896-07-03
FIRST

His purchases are made with that end in
view. and you can't miss it if you buy of
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Tuesday March 3-p. m.
BUSINESS in stocks was narrow and wholly pro-
ressonal Out Of total sales in all issues OF
199S97 shares, five stocks-American Tobacco,
Sugar Refining Burlington. ST. Paul and LOUIS
willie and Nashvile-contributed over three-quar-
ters. Prices moved with considerable irregu-
larity but generally closed at fractional net ad-
vances the only important exceptions pens
American Tobacco, Burlington and United States
Rubber. American Tobacco was weak on reports
of further vigorous trade competition and upon
rumors that the company had sold 100000 new
preferred stock on account of the immediate need
of more cash capital to meet the active competi-
ton In the plug tobacco and cigarette trades.
The company's authorized issue of preferred
stock is SCI 000 Of which $1,000 900 is outstand-
ing An interesting feature of the days market
was the advance Of st. Paul above Burlington.
the first-named gaining nearly per cent TO ''h
and the last declining Is per cent TO 1914 thus
reversing the positions OF these two STOCKS ior
the first time. The changed positions seem logi-
cal when the relative values OF the companies as
regards their earning power are considered, and
the fact that st. Paul has sold below Burlington
for such long time has caused frequent COM
ment- Recent comparisons OF the earnings OF
the two companies have reflected much greater
degree of improvement for st. Paul, the month
of January for instance showing a gain In st.
Paul OF gross earnings OF $43524 and one OF
s2lS.773 for Burlington. while St Paul's net earn
ings increased In January $liS.254 and Burlington
sS0S59: and. after the payment of charges. the
last-named company showed decrease OF s73,Sl3.
There were no developments in the affairs Of the
Baltimore and Ohio, the stock OF which was
lightly dealt In and closed at unchanged quota
lions. Various rumors are heard concerning the
plan for the reorganization Of the company but
as yet 1t IS doubtful II any method OF procedure
has been determined upon. There who
believe that Mr.. Morgan will have hand in the
reorganization and that in that the road will
ultimately be united with the Southern Railway
Company. This. however, appears rather doubt
fui as II would seem that the Southern Company
has about all II can take care Of now. In the
late trading United States Rubber experienced a
sudden drop Of points but no specific reason
was given for the decline General Electric was
strong at an advance of per cent. The market
closed without feature.
Closing prices OF the principal active stocks
compared with last prices yesterday were
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

READ 1T CAREFULLY.
.rn 1860 b. O. sold at 200. ROCK ISLAND at 135 and
LAKE SHORE at so In 1877 each sold at the loves,
og,res made up to that date. Q. o. decline Of
100 rer cent. ROCK ISLAND So decline Of 90 per
cent and LAKE SHORE at A. decline OF 30 points.
Recently b. Q. sold at S.. ROCK ISLAND at ~ ana
LAKE SHORE at 100. There were many interesting
changes in the meantime direction always
the same and the result this time shows fall or
1o4 per cent in H. O. only 81 points in ROCK ISLAND
and a gain OF 20 points in LAKE SHORE. III one hai
bought LAKE SHORE ard sold BURLINGTON In lsco
they would made 125 per cent on b. O. and 40 on
LAKE SHORE. ROCK ISLAND would have also made
one a profit the way 1t is rather late to BUY
LAKE SHORE now. but the change Is going on between
ROCK ISLAND and BURLINGTON. which Is bringing
together. and we believe they VIII cross III
price b. O. is now points higher than ROCK ISLAND
1t be G5 points higher. and the declaration OF
stock dividends by ROCK ISLAND makes the comparison
favorable to them II ST. PAUL Is used' 'he
difference is all the greater. ST PAUL sold 81 "a
when Q. sold % and ROCK ISLAND above ~ IN
1871 Within a few years-say five or six ST. PA' l.
sold 80 and 40 per cent below BURLINGTON and ROCK
ISLAND, while the difference is loss than ~ per
in BURLINGTON and hardly any difference IN
ROCK ISLAND. This speaks very well for ST PAUL
but to apply idea practically don't want TO buy
ST. PAUL after a % point rise.
voc SHOULD BEGIN ACCORDING TO THE The, VIZ VIZ.
YOU FIND THE MARKET At I PREsEET GIER
THAN IT DID THE FIRST or THIS YEAR; I'VE
sH So nkG sSh sF Ho THE WHEH IS
POINTS uT SURELY WILL. BED BEGIN TO BY 81
PAUL ON a SCALE DOWN UNTIL. YOU LIVE p, \. %
MUCH LONG PAUL As YOU HAVE SHORT BIh-
INGToN. you WILL FIND THIS SCHEME WIZ WIZ
MADE. AND 1T Is ALMOST AS PERMANENT 40
The next day B. O. could have been sold at s7ater
ST PAUL bought at 10 per cent decline aesterdey
they price. B. @ closing 1914 ana 81 ~ Ia
I'm. verifying predictions. The reason we nave
the 'TF wr RHSw IN WHIT FIX 9 VIZ
WE TREAT EVERYBODY HONORAI;l.l. >,
WE DON'T ACCEPT DISCRETIONARY ACcoL Nc.
We have ample capital TO conduct our business
and any make lots Of money IN our piace, II
thov will follow the advice mot tps gwen
In our letters and exercise n little patience. nhn
r. savings Bank and be impatient II he don't double
his money with In week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London March 3. 4 D. m.-Consols. lO9H for and
100 7-IG for account. Canadian Pacific 5Gs; Erie
las do second consos 10 Illinois Central qSit Mexican
ordinary 2Oi. ST. Paul common Tss. New York Centrl
100: Pennsylvania 30: Reading. Ca Mexican Central
per bonds TN; Louisville ana Nashville 53Is
AtchisOn common. 1874.
$40 o. m-The amount ~ bullion into Bank
OF England balance to-dny II f5)vo. Money Il per
The Of discount in the for both
short months bills Is 1910 per al
quote per at lO2 francs -
for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

Total ~, Wv s,a,c % NewYork So
IOFTIN LOVE Cashier Of the Corn Exchange iSahk,
New-Yok bank located and doing business AZ NO 10
William street in the CITY Of NewYork In said county
being duly sworn himself says that the foregoing re-
nor, with the schedule accompanying the same, Is IN AZ
true statement Of the condition OF the saia
bank before the transaction NJ business on me zsh
doy o< February 1896 best OF his knowledge ana
belief and further that the business on ssd pak
has been transacted the location required by the pank
To- law ,ap $50 laws OF 1922 and elsewhere and
that the above report made In compliance with an ON
designating the 2sh ~ February ls" as the hay
on which such report shall be made; that oeponen,
Of the foregoing report is de
rived from constan, familiarity with. and inspection o.
the Affairs Of said corpornon and that said report ana
schedules prepared under deponents personal super
vision .,c,o<
JON !" my ''' lOFT1N LOVE. Cashier.
e.o,y ,ub.--,hed and sworn 70 by deponent. the 80
aav OF March 1895. before me. -. c.
THOS. NASH Notary Pubic Kings county
Certificate filed in New-York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
Erie Reorganization.


NETWORK. March ,. 1870
To nil Holder. OF REORGANIZATION Ceruh-
cnt~s for Securities of the New-hork Like
Eric and western Railroad Company:
We shall prepared and after March y 10 rece''e
o,r Reoganl zation Certificates FOR conversion INTO 60
curi,ies As provided IN the plan q reorganization
Each holder mus, deliver 10 US all Reorganization Ger
,ncae. held b., him. the various old securities when
vii, 10 scheduled and consolidated by us ono hundred
schedules will be taken In by each business day.
and m. new securities exchange will be delivered
on no following day.
All Reorganization Certificates funi-ss TO oearer)
MI ST BE ENDORSED IN BLANK: and. II stock Is d.
e,ra in any name that appearing on tho race
~ tho Reorganization Certificate its assignment must DO
cknoroged before notary public or attc'ed by some
person satisfactory 70 u,
The new coupon bonds 81 900 each Persons en-
titled 10 fraction. bond or ~ share may either
a.. IN. fractions 10 will sell them such amounts
os may he necessary entitl. them to entire bond
or an share.
Holders transmitting Reorganization Certificates by mall
will Meas. ndca. whether they wish 70 sell OF buy
such fractions and whether they wish the new securities
sen, by registered by express nj their expense
j. y. MORGAN co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

BONDs-THE FEDERAL TREASURY
Sales Of Government bonds consisted, $4,000
coupon As OF 1925 at ICY, $4,000 at 1893, $500
at 1851 500 900 at 1853, $4,000 registered As Of
1925 at 1855 $4,000 at 11Gls. and $4,000 coupon
Is at 49, Final quotations compare with last
prices yesterday as follows:
March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
11S 90

State Of New-York County Of New York. S.: rr, n
WILLIAM II. PERKINS, President. and wall RI. ~ ~
BENNETT Cashier. OF the Bank OF America S SaIa N
Gated and doing Nos. ~ and ~ wall stree. III
the city New-York In said county being duy w. iii
each for himself says that the foregoing report ~ III
respects q true OF tho condition OF tne nai
bank before Of business on me Ioh
dav OF February further that the DUST
said bank has been transacted at the re-
qulred banking law CHAP. $50 Laws OK ioo<' am
not elsewhere the above report Is made IN con
pancc with official notice received from the Supern-
tenden designating the 2Sth day OF February
1896 day which such report shall be MADE tnat
deponens knowledge OF the foregoing
report is derived from a familiarity with and In.
specon OF the affairs corporation. and that said
report was deponents supervision
WILLIAM II. PERKINS. President.
WALTER NJ BENNETT Cashier.
Severally subscribed and by both deponents,
the "a day OF March. 1896. before me.
CIIAS d. CHICHESTER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
1inGucial.
ST. PAUL & B. Q.
September 22d, 1895.
finauriaI.
READ 1T Carefully.
September 22d, 1898.

We wrote and published the following in our New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
To HOLDERS OF
Pittsburgh & Western Railway Co
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.

II. financial embarrassment Of the Baltimors Ohio
y T. Co has resulted in the appointment OF Receiver
for your property.
The Baltimore a Ohio controlling interest In ths
common stock q the Pittsburgh Western: and Is also
AN owner OF i,s bonds and eniorser OF
It's floating debt.
Under these II is OF tho greatest importance
tina, the holders Of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
should the protection Of their own Interests and
that they should DO without delay.
va represen, holders OF large nunb~r Of the above
described first mortgage bonds and invite hs cooperation
OF all holder. OF these bonds a movement for the
lection Of their interests; and request them TO send
their names and the amount OF bonds held
b. them.
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE & SONS,
81 BROAD STREET NEW YORK.
March 2, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown Oniee. No i2t2 Broadway.
"a door north Of Yist-st. until o'clock adver-
tsemens received at the following branch oces at regular
ONCE rates until o'clock M. VIZ: 2o4 shave. e.
near West coh5s!; JOG West !sd-st near 9Th ave-; %
$50 East +7thst. 1898 Sd ave. between 10th
18th sts i026 sd-ave.. near 6ls-st 709 ist-ave.
80h-st: $50 Sd-ave near +ist-st b54 8dave 325
B!secker-:i o, 29os sd-ays 24o East 1oth-sti leai
4.d-st i4s East ieth-s 2oa 4sh-st: Oth-ave
gu eth-aye; ilo2 sd-ave near o7th-st;; 20t East
S6thst i620 broadway: 1858 81 ave-: 10 SHAVE:
l.3iS %-ave 1o3 o,h-ave At the Harlem Ofices: 2O6i
ID ave-. near llSth-s l66 East l25th-st ad-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. March B.. 1896
Yesterday. To-day. YESTERDAY lo-s GAY
Am s,rawboard 4oi. 3sS. Diamond Match. 1925. 1899,
- e :, q g ID co 81 co I.ak L.. 2s4 2ONs
Prev G. Malt Co 1913 15s. Nil & Chic B.. IL l5'2
DO IS do pre-! ~ 3sl2
Chic City Ry.. .26O 26o Biscuit 20; .9s o,n1s
AZ ,ref AZ ~ Streets " s Line II II
r. e ( { n T Co Z w Chic 81 II Il. 100 10@s
CHICAGO C;as. SCI. G1a. Western Stone Co GA 61
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
115c4 2ss IL. $50. 1886 Inc. 1862. 04s

rxrar.e. 11.5o42ss 1856 1876 Inc. 1os2.o4s
leaving net earnings sosso ssss2 Inc 81 s22 ~!
pnsaI interest &c 7W676io 73ss3e4 Inc. 3i5.I34
Net prom ,,es on .sGs.76 s9Io2s 81 CO67io
Earnings Of Pits
burg. Cincinnati
TmGa mica Raway ,ss 500 SIS 49, 1876 81 sas so
r,rienses ........ ~ 1881 131G636 Inc. @o1'3
Leaving net earnings 81 26oa7s stos l62 Inc s!o!,s
Ron,aI interest," &C. 3.5(sl2 367s075 Inc. ll4,s3s
Ne profit , on PITT
n laws lines sGo7 76l 81 200 Gs7 s5oc92o
Ne, pros, lines d.
recily operated west 49, -. ..oo-o an 400 .ea
CT Ptsbur8 Slo-co *--o'''o i"c' S-'i'''
The other lines west of Pittsburg account
Of which the company has assumed direct obliga-
lions. or in which II Is largely interested through
ownership of securities, but which are operated
through their own organiZat ions. are the Cincin-
natl and Muskingum Valley Railway: Waynes-
burg and Washington Railroad; Pittsburg;
CHARTERS and Youghiogheny Railway; Cleveland
and Marietta Railway; Grand Rapids and Indl-
ana Railroad and roads operated through It's
organization: Toledo, Peoria and Western Rail
way. and the Terre Haute and indianapolis Ran
road and roads operated through It's organiza-
ton.
The aggregate gross
ro1ds were SO o2s 47e sso5s ss. Inc 500 eos
Expenses immune. 8lso 236 740i 1872 Inc. 12.o s9d
Net earnings sls@,oiO s1.557,c,a s2Ooss
es, etc ....'.... 1881. 40 1.sCs. 10 Dec G3.3O
Loss ................. $sa23o saoois Inc sc27.67s
or this loss the Penn
sylvania Railroad IL .... oo.x .,c, coz
*33 100 S~--oof Inc >io-'"-"
Which deducted from
sho,e ' 1ocs5 ZOO $50 Inc. 2. 100. GG'
NJ. o on p,t,sbnrx .4o17l sI9s7 sec Inc s2O37 oa1
The oua rterly report of the Bank or America
on the morning Of February 2S showed loans
and discounts less due from directors. OF sl5,-
$50 ISL u. and total assets of 2o.329 llS %.
Among the liabilities were: Capital stock $lo0o.-
OOO: surplus fund s2250,OO0, and amount due
depositors, s14.027, 1854 1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
finannal.
Co3tiDe3taI
Trust Company.

CAPITAL. R5OO.OOO.
SURPLUS, 43OO.OOO.
OTTO 7. BARNARD. President
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH. LIST Vice-Pres't
GORDON MACDONALD. % Vice Pres't and Sec'y
HENRY T. DABOLI. Assistant Secretary
Designated by the Supreme Court =
Depository for Court Moneys.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
Executes all Trusts.
TRUSTEES.
William Jay, Otto T. Barnard,
Alfred NJ. lioV, Robert w. de Forest.
Giraud Foster,
Robert s. Holt, Gordon Macdonald.
Henry NJ. Taber. Gordon Sorre.
Oliver Hartman a. Ianf-ar Norre
William Alexander Smith. William i. Cochran,
Robert Olyphant, Walter jennings,
John G. Havemeyer, william A. Hazard,
w Seward Webb Frank H. Plat.
Trcnor T.. Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

SIG 138. 500 SIS. 49,. 1876 Inc. sl.39s. 53l
l2.47J. J9i 10. lG6. 1854 Inc. go. i'J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

s.. 200. aTs s4.o5s. I62 Inc. $ToI.1si
4. 5ts3.2l1 3.61s.O15 Inc. ia. soS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

NJ. profit on Pitts
burg. Cincinnati
Chicago ana ~.
Louis Hallway Com
pany's lines .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

.sGs7. 476 1910. 2si Inc. 81 600. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

SO. $50. 1874 SS.3D2. CPS Inc. $l.922. 49t
i.M1. go 1884. 384 Inc. 3i5. Iof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

Leaving net earnings
Rental. Interest. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

Ne, proat on lines d.
rectly operated west
cf Pi:tsburg .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

State Of New-York County OF New-York. S.:
|. ARTHUR w. SHERMAN Cashier Of the abovsS
bank. do soemny swear that the above statement n
TO the best OF my knowledge and belief.
a. W. SHERMAN Co.
Subscribed and TO before this 81 day 81 n
1885, H. l.. BRAYNARD, Notary ~
Correct-Attest
F. D. TAPPEN
ADRIAN JSELIN, JR., Dirsr.
W. EMLEN ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

Earnings 81 Pitts
b u r s.. 'lNClnndsl'
Chicago and 81.
Louis Railway $50.
Expenses ............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
Bank. Reports.

REPORT OF THE bANN w
~ AMERICA on the morning Of the 2Sth DAY Oh Ecu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

Expenses ............
leaving net earnings
Rental. interest. &c.
Net profit on Penna-
Co.'S lines ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

sG9T 76l 81. 20O.Gs. Inc. 500. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
March 3.
MA A Il =
Lrch 2.
Bid. Asked.

The volume OF business In railway bonds was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
NO sol 80 ,,,v,,
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE

IL NATIONAL. PARK BANK. az " Y. City. IN me
c,,,. ~ N.v York close OF business FEBRUARY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-01

A very pleasant wedding took. place
last evening, at the home of Mrs. L. p.
Reed on Robinson street. when her
daughter. Miss Evelyn wss united in
marriage to Mr.. Archie ,. Buker bv
Rev. A. T. Ringold, of the First Baptist
church. The ceremony was performed
before the families aid a. few friends,
the couple standing under a beautiful
wedding belJ~eomposed Of field daises.
The bride was attired in very dainty
dress Of white organdia, with white
satin ribbon trimmings and carried a
bouquet of bride roses. For ornament
she wore very handsome pearl brooch.
Miss Eva johnson the bridesmaid, was
attired in white dotted muslin and
carried pink roses. Ernest Johnson
acted as best man. The happy couple
were most generously remembered by
their friends. among some of the gifts
being very handsome silver service,
dinner set, silver cake basket and
other useful and ornamental articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buker left on the Pull
man, amid shower of rice, for a