davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
= Ll,sl, Lsttle rna..

As the saercstSaa for a thHuy iittie trade
that might - utdertaksn b. NntDen In cur
smaller toEns. attsasiaa may be drawn 70
one that has rec~ntiy sprung Up IN xoese n
the large cifies, and IN fbe shgrtSsi possible
sracr % time has assumed the proportions
of a HeurtshinE hcsinfSs4
Tine Wns Whsa the arsrEEe wetnan cur-
Sidercsi q her haunieu dHfy ta relslnd aud
gsnerHliy ruaatate hsr own dress skirt. Hut
after hsVinr fntaiiy tn4urrd naay an ex-
pcnsivs gpuR-tlra vthe q a hzties Ia ees7s
mysterious nauurr. here sniPSlag u 10
quite an tufapiteaisie Nag-a ntsie fua sasss
there; allowing II - araup irise SasHT-
where eisss-apdinE, In fact thz. b. the one
apparently slrplv pras-s shs has irAas.
daWdy ssTt u au aaair tAat uizh1 have
tsaFn made ~ anyiaaeiy -ssss hEs upsile -
realise that binding and prsssinE = ssad
gown 4 an arr along ~tth uitiitnerF hnd
dresstnaktas aud j. 80 - atfoEnpf~1 hF the
zptciaiiHf si4nr fndcsd shr raH't afford
10 regard th@ utsffrt hzhfiv. Snls Eaight
bcjtyr Sr5nagaise slmest snyutese sise thaa
bcf Eusa prp-tiy hubHd and pssss.ssi. nVs
is ssr tlIely q faii iat,, fhis error ast~F hAr
ius sler tested yse sstisfseriss II sssihr =
a.sn1rsf bat shahtE -oeu caunr kHfae sltth
the fresh. Bew sssik ftl1f the rEFsarfssTllsfsl
hand knows hsv u giFr g.
one uUs1 Dot. tawsNer. uua~ra1ks tais &C.
cUratiuo vtthagt lhgrpneh trsiatus fruil a
~ about - ttulsirtant nn aGatF sifh Nu7lEl
a. the eres - ~ fhe traEsrrs sttt urca. ltat
q rnsy - sid ~ tkF enesaf8 xsatsut - any
one Sikaisr 70 enter uaaa filE haslssss that
arm In a iarcr yiig has gtfsis fhreo
prrks from she cate ~ .r7is ss3rcrtt-iag fhis
creft secur@i the uaatrs q I ssta r'ufisra 81
rouoa = sisaf, au thsir hsaks
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
- - - -.

Wiflara g Is-srF ~ D.. - 81 Issl,s
nys thaf fhe h=-ss flsa fse tEasae snTeri =
r1Tau typGytd feFnr = lhr hanaaa ta fsis
aaFass, ~ garit-as, tsr t.n.rE uasittfa1zr =
nas1--i and enEsraad ETurlatEzly F br-i -
siulsaia9 auEg u sgsslz iesFins EFEIlissl aa-i
usee7A Al tseaa rtarcz the IatFs-lnal sails
horuaia danagysssiy ala A ssEf f7.sI n
takr1 Into tha s11ffa a = aEav - qrgsfuee
prIuraflfn - he infEafiuss eaal q - resllfs
WI te,lhs. rilerrfssr s1-id fssfL q fssis
ola ;higiae taEzP su1aaug = iunafrssi1ssi
-hsinnCus - r1Euarrf WasA al7fifises
srlsstnpcrS. are caaserlsas nzf ars q -
giasessi a. = -sud fassfz naatalalls a. u a1@s
- f~r cFnf autrtrHla. aa-s 80 pazss-s sgfs
MelrEf waste o irriafe tNse- s1rw ssaafa
Nratiy me uha1e atssIfaf fakea late fhr
s'uutsea = a'-s1-isst s-H z1res t5s parisHs
n2gre srrsugth taal cah ~ dis5ntns,d frssta
,iaer tqsi =NFw y afE Trlauae
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
rreur.son 20 su.r,ea.

Far he I'aa AEssrsean Medical Goa rry-ss
= Nexlcu taiy. Navptntzsr tGth Is inrh. ~
santa p Rsute uiiI sel rsuaa-tr.r $50
IRA iseaysT - rats u kIT GE
It'ke.s VII y % sale NeEealher "a ansi
t.tNs Eaf1 ~ reruru until nE.eeaatssr Elsss
st1ratFcf privileges allowed An MFrsea.
Tbs j. "a uuusnsily favarsble uppartuai.
y % vtsig the tauG - me Ndcsfszuina.. snl,
- ne n.9s T'irtutrslns ard lnfrrrstinE p0r.
fpr fuii i-f8F1nktion and ii,-ratHr~ Dc.
scr3Ptire % MeEIco esl "a o. Eidrs-sr
:. r. HALL
Gea-nsl Aec,s sasaata - RsatE
1900 LEWrracs strr-t Denv~-,
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
oREAT s.,gl
It's wide Extent aud the n-.,rues'.s
Fsrre OF "a. wst.r..

FUrrr 81 Aa~ eNf~r~-
Each year. notably in season be-
tween actual winter ana Conventional
spring. there are foods in New Eng
land that seem 30 widespread and Ge-
struetive thatthe Communities Sfiicted
think the Waters must this time have
done their worst, says the Boston
Transcript. Floods are. however, no
respecters of records and the high-wa-
ter mark Of one year mas he passed BY
the swelling waters Of the next. The
foods that are now beginning 10 sub
side have broken the record at Man
chester. n. H.. where structures Ike
the steam bridge" Of the AmosEvag
company. built so far above the hish-
water mark as to be deemed perfEctiy
safe from the maddcsG freshet. have
been carried away. The spectacle OF
a large. weii-buIli. valuable business
block. undermined by the waters. slid
ing into the food vas the startling
feature OF the freshet's work al Dover,
n II.
The wide extent OF the territory
covered by the foods renders an ssti--
mate OF the damages inhic:ed rery dif-
feult, but there can be no question that
they viii aggregate millions 81 Goiiers
reckoning the costs OF repairs and re-
placements
Speaking generally. the food district
may be said to reach from Bangor, Ne.
to Newburyport. Mass. east and west,
and from Northern Vermont southElri
TO Springfield. Mass. The bridges that
have been swept away may be rcck-
oned by scores along the course OF the
Androscoggin. Connecticut and Merit
mac. and their replacement viii make
a big bill for communities and rail-
roads to pay. Travel eastward and
northSard has been all but paraiyEcd
for several days and to render WASHED
out tracks safe and build temporary
bridges has called FOR an army IN nam
bers and energy.
The most vexatious reflection follow
ing the subsldenee OF the Goods Is that
no measure. either to prevent them or
curb their waters to the safety point,
is humanity practicable. II Is impos-
sible to vail in such rivers as those
mentioned all along their course. and
wherever they have flowed they have
wrought havoc what has made these
foods peculiarly destructive Is the
fac; that the rain OF three days. being
unable to sink into the frozen ground.
ran upon the ice OF the rivers. which
was thereby iislnfeErated and Was
borne battering mass against all the
bridges the swollen waters en-
eountered in their course
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03

N1<~.a< <. anu a.
ed 50 promptly that
he seems to be possessed OF human
wisdom.
Where the Passaic skirts the suburbs
OF Paterson Is a pretty district known
as Riverside The roadway Is along
the steep bank OF the river. and some
distance down the water .iishes along
with swift current
Annie Collier. u goiden-haired child
OF 4 years. walked along the road Sun
day afternoon with her mother. She
saw early wild-howers jus, blooming
along the bank. and with a childish cry
OF delight ran to gather them.
Before the mother could give a warn
ing cry Annie was reaching over the
edge for the pretty flowers. and a mo-
ment later fell rolling down toward the
water. The mothers scream rs she
rushed to the edge OF the bank attract
ed the attention of other persons They
looked down and saw Anuie roll Into
the water.
The current caught her as she fell
in, and little eddies sent her whiriing
around. always drifting further out Into
the stream. 5uoyed up By her clothes
Annie fioated heiplessly along
Mrs. Collier appealed sranticaliy for
some one TO jump down the bank and
rescue her daughter. but the incline
was steep and men wasted valuable
time looking for scme place to descend
without falling
A few rods below the spot is the
Fifth avenue bridge II Annie's cloth
ing did not become wa,er-soAked and
let her sink before reaching the bridge
she would be dashed agains; the abut-
ments.
On the bridge was Jumbo. trotting
along beside William Jones. an en-
ploy of william B. Clark. owner Of the
dog. The mothers screams attracted
the attention of the animal. and. look
ing down into the river he saw the
child
No one spoke to the nebIe dog. Be
fore word could have been uttered he
had bounded forward. Down the road
way from the bridge he few with Ions
leaps. barking furiously until he
reached the spot where Mrs. Collier
stood helplessly watching her child.
Rolling and scrambling Jumbo went
down the bank and plunged into the
water. He swan toward little Annie
and the crowd Cn shore cried with Joy
as he reached her. Then came the fear
that he dog would seize her clothing
In such a manner as to let her head
sink under water. But Jumbo was
wiser than they knew.
Swimming up behind the child be
seized her dress with his teeth at the
back of her neck, and raising his head
as high as he could above the water,
kept her from danger.
Then began a hard struggle to reach
the shore. The current was strong and
the dogs progress was painfully slow
to the people on shore Finally he
reached land and let his burden fall
into the arms of men who had gone
down to meet him. Annie was uncon-
scious. but soon recovered
Jumbo was showered with praises for
his brave act. He is 2 years old and
weighs 140 pounds.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
vI.alI.y OF .hs snail

The vitality OF the snail is remarka-
bic. One that was glued TO a card IN the
British museum for four years came to
life upon being Immersed in warm
water. Some specimens in the coliee-
tion OF naturalist revived after they
had apparently been dead for fifteen
years.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
a M.In. Inr-nter.. Iee.

Maine inventor Is trying TO evolve
a hen that Is constructed like a re-
peating rife. one that viii stay on the
roost loading mp until eggs rise 10 50
cents dozen. and then 20 aud nood the
market. AS soon as his magazine hen
begins TO lay the poorest membor Of the
human race may have hard boiled eggs
three times a day.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
MIR, ,usa.rt.l-a r-rn-.l,l.,. -.

VIII - Hrai@rg-i rigno taHrafsah ana a.
sEer pfu take a35EE sasa hla Igssi-s-s.ls, /,
si'gilach falferss aat 49, tnag pr1tr-,gigs
aud caahlluE tunic. n5rNf lart tgsFa1f l1a 81
irfiE Ec- reggl5fiFs lupEBgies o. sir rdlf
4ater So Ee-ira ra-f hF ia All = =
naietis-s tranquil reT 4Ht reEaiagsr q fhs
ssll'aea, NNcr sad hywe's u f,1anf erl-fs
naiAafla. ftrIlrEsfissz1- and lralIrr.sF a.
ktiaey and hialarr allHsrats
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
Exeryhe.lr Mant. q

A least every one does who wants to save
MONEY sehi fog q. fhr Gyidsa Eagle
t4iAl1sua Ter Fan end Winter. seat free
hAAft }ia uiniaey On Dry Goods. Cinaks Mi
,.aeEf. Shqfss HaT= Gfnthlng aud grsasertes
heany sept IA Don't fnn to get aus--aIi
We Naht yWa - dc Is t. Srud ynnr nan4r
W u DC the rrst The Gpiitep EaEle es3rner
SiA'eenih Hhd i.awrenec s;s-. Denver. Coio.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
rnaiyidu.i,,y.

Neither you nor have right to ask
any one to accept our construction OF
Christ or the Bible. The right to in
dividuai belief-that Is Proiestantism,
that is Presbyterianism. that is Chris
tianity.-Rey. F. C. yrooman. Presby-
terrain. Chicago. III.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
The New naby.

Mrs. Bacon-"You haven't seen Mrs.
Reddy's baby YETI" Mrs. Eghert-
No" ''He has nose just like his
father" Not as red as that ?''-Yonk-
eIs Statesman.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
rariI.h =. shs,. sr,ll-a

81 ana ! aed . ara a.
Mfa ~ Eba saa s,srn su-
A.a - an'i and IS Z sUesi 4
frrgs Htat - = sfs9ileE q aaf
And an n y = sqsu .ar
10 %
Bat 10 50 aa3 esnaaa slpvxey rsei-
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03

The Inquisitiye one-Did you study
your art here or abroad? The Poster
Designer-Art? wouldn't dare study
Il. might spoil my style.-IndiaIapoli
Journal
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
To H1d- n-r nIn.hs.-

Della Nare az C-ystat Hssrit t-.-yyl,,t
s.y - hhadrpar wanld Yeg vrsr 10 mates
tlEs hathinE suttf Her ncEnzr Frieaa--
Il fhluk ] slelid wear satIsafhIri. mar 80
a vel oa i. dsar-- nuhAls Times
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03

There arr ag7 lza5s-s snd II i..f s.7,t.,,.,
engAst-i IN repa.TiHE the teeth. sad vifh
great palma eNtfagtlEg the ditto - n.
Ah'er'ean pahas
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
JUMBO WAS HEROIC.
NEWFOUNDLAND DOG SAVES
THE GIRLS LIFE.
Acted Promptly When Men Hesit.ssd--
Jamped Into IN. r.ss-ie River In
Response TO Mothers AnEal.hsd
Screams.

HE hero of Pater-
son is Jumbo. a big
Newfoundland dog.
who bravely saved
the life OF a drown
ing child Sunday
afternoon. says the
New York World.
He did IT. too.
without a word OF
command. and act
ed 50 promptly that
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03

In single day two Chicago detec-
tiyes recovered nineteer bicycles which
had been stolen.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
DOM Tobacco sp!, saa SMOKE rear l,rs

n yQn want 10 quit tai,sc-s psiur aass1v
aal ingeFer, reeain lost ui4ahoa,i tis made
Reiiz AntE magnetic, fsll - new ilfe and
ss-yfs ake Nn-l1-hae, the wonder worker
llat iaakes weak men ssronE Msay rlin
,ea p.qn5t- z irn says Over sa,lae.G rur9-i
nn$ N9-i1-ltr from your dTueelst. who
t.s mated rres Al, Sterling Resse,ly q.
Nhieage or New York.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03

1t always depresses me dreadfulv 20
meet bicycle scnrcher'f .4Nyby ssys} ~
ia 1ate 2 50 n3H's legs work 50 much i,et.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03

OPIUM - yi!tsKy .,,:;. ...s; -. .,,,,;. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24

from the Treasury by banks on the Pacific coast
have been an unexpected development and one
naturally regarded with disfavor These banks
have obtained legal-tenders in the East and have
exchanged them for gold at the Sub-Treasury in
San Francisco. 1t is likely that the Eastern banks
Will try to dissuade them from their course In
fact, protests have already been forwarded TO
them The New-York banks take the ground that
the banks Of the whole country should cooperate
In keeping IN the Treasury gold reserve
The decrease in railroad earnings is not con-
fined to any section. but is general which
demonstrates that it is due to the depression in
nearly every branch OF trade. The decrease is
not large. but two months ago railroad earnings
were showing increase. The fierce rate-cut-
ting in the Northwest has reduced the revenues
OF the railroads not little. but with the forward
ing of the new crops it should cease. Rates are
we'll maintained by the trunk lines and their CON
nections east Of Chicago. The roads in the South
are rather FESTIVE, but as yet there have been no
serious hostlities in that section. Diminishing
traffic is almost invariably conducive to rate
wars In other words. the smaller the tonnage
the greater is the scramble for II, and in the
scramble rates are sacrificed. Both cotton and
wheat should move quite freely this fall more
especially as the political sky is clearing 1t will
not be long now before the last doubt will be re-
moved that the country is 10 remain on a gold
basis.
The stock market is in good shape for rise II
Is at any rate. in better shape for rise than for
a fall. The liquidation has been complete and
under any circumstances there cannot be much
more long stock, or investment stock to come
the market The bears have been endeavOring
to force the sale of the large block of Western
Union Telegraph stock owned by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company This stock is
pledged as collateral for loans TO the railroad com
pany The loans are we'll margined. IT is said,
that they are in no danger and the receivers could
not Of their own accord sell the Western Union
stock without an order from the court The
nue. from the stock, In the form OF dividends. is
so good that IL is not believed the court would
grant an order for the sale OF the stock. When
the property is reorganzed the stock will doubt
less be disposed Of but hardly before. The prin-
cipal activity during the week was in American
Sugar Refining, American Tooacco, Burlington
and Quincy, Chicago Gas. Louisville and Nash
Vile Manhattan, St Paul and Western Union.
The following tables snow the movements of the
chief active stocks and bonds n the week:
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24

Total So cos. sc o4i 62 Sj9Ss. go Dec s52942 =
Second week August
companies 81 472 coo 81 6+1o2I Inc. SlIi42I -
rs companies e.. 32p7,3 3S $50 0l3 Dec 1857 JOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
COLUMBUS sASpusKY AND HOOKING.

COLUMBUS. sANDusKY AND HOOKING.
e. z r.. : 80. si :!sI
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
tAl lines)
S 81 S:s'a; 2 %;, 4 s s5
GRAND TRUNK OF CANADA
s e.: :ssi !, :: r.. $s ,ss4ssss s
KANAwHA AND MICHIGAN
S e. = ss T''; 81 IS
WESTERN NETWORK AND PENNSYLVANIA
S s:s"i !: z e.. s;: s5s:
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC
fS:'' & %'i = si s.
INDIANAPOLIS. DECATUR AND WESTERN
S Ss= Z :. g. .5ss s:ss5s ST.,
KEoKUK AND WESTERN.
f En- = ~ RS .s5 :s .ss=5
CHICAGO AND SOUTHWESTERN.
N SsH is jsy a IS Ss59s sa 90
BOSTON AND MAINE
COflcial n Massachusetts, State Commissioners
SO s; q; sss sS
Net earning. si5oi.O2o n9sl2s Ass1 ,,s
r 1a' ''SsIs ss 'Ii i5ss 'fss.
surplu, ............ s5soao s7aan sai5.eea
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT.
Concisl 70 New-York State Commissioners
S SSs;:'ss .@s:as "s s1s ss:
r Ms' c fsT,ias: ssiss ' S5Sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
Reorganization of
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.,

r-,ser Plan and Agreement dated March I6. 1896.
- Wall Street. New York
August 81 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24

Plan and Agreement dated March l6 lSW
- Wall Street. New York.
August 81 1870
.-.e s crehy given that all holders q cernca =
f, II stock either preferred. OF The North
-, Pacific Railroad Company under the said Plan and
,..rnent who have failed 10 make payment n any N
,en, ~ cash payable heretofore called under said
,, ana who shall no, before September Is 1895 make
men, Of all sums hereunder together with six
80 cont ,n,eres, thereon from the several dates when
.n -rrs were due pa yabie and also further sum
si 10 one quarter per cent upon the par value u me
s,.k deooylied Will upon September -. 1895 without
,ner notice or action 20 have any rights ~ 70
~ entitled T. any benefits under the said Pan and Agree
man, IN res4c u any such stock or certncate ~ every
ch case the stock deposited and the cash heretofore paid
10 respect thereof will and belong to the Rersani
lion Managers and mav 10y them be used for any u
no rauireen,s ~ carrying ont the said Plan and Agree
men, ana no certificate holder then IN default a. ai
d will be entitled n redemption OF such certificate
d, the return Of any stock thereby represented OF %
bove any further interest rights IN respect thereof
Payments hereunder may IL made al our once az
above " A. the Office DreKel Co. Fifth and Chest
M, Street. Philadelphia or - the peuischs Bank.
Berlin
j. L. MORGAN & CO..
.-,...,o, u,,.rc-. Northern Pacific Railroad Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
j. T.. MORGAN & CO..

Mansrc-s @1rnern fachc haIir'ad Col
pany. under aalI Pan AID agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
finanual
VILLAGE OF ARVERNE. BY 1HE-SEA.
NOTICE OF SALE OF VILLAGE BONDS.
finanriaI.

Sealed bids desired for the purchase Of Fifteen
thousand Dollars $4,000 per bonds or the
NinaTe Of Arverne- bv-the-Sea. Town Of Hampstead
county ~ Queens y. Y. Din Greater New Yorio, prn-
cpal and interest payable in L. s gold com OF the pres
ent standard ~ weight and fneness.
These bonds will be issued pursuant vote Of the tax
Pave Will be dated LIST October 1895. and viii bear
Interest four per cent. payable annually the
nrst days of April AMI October Of each
Eight Thousand Dollars said bonds will be Issued
Tor the requirement erection % village building and
VIII be payable In eight instruments Of one Thou
snd Dollars each On the first day Of Octo in each year
from 1917 10 1924 inclusive Seven Thousand Dollars OF
said bonds VIII be issued for the construction Of culverts
and drains and will be payable in seven annual install
mens of one Thousand Dollars each On day
october in each year from 1921 1927 inclusive. The
h'ds will he for one thousand Dollars each. In usual
FORM coupon or registered. the purchaser elect
sealed bids will he received for the above by John
Waters at - Franklin Street, New York. until p NJ
or at the ohl,e Of the Village Clerk. Arverne-by-th
SEA Queens County. New York. T. NJ. Of Satur
day sept 9th. 1896 at which latter and place the
bds VIII be opened and the awards made. Each bid
must ne accompanied by certified check FOR 500 10
IN. order 81 the Trustees Of the Village Of Arveneby
theSea and checks will be returned all unsuccessful
bidders. Should any bidder whose proposal may be
IT the time and hereinafter specified for delivery
~ the bonds his check Will be retained by the Trustees
as liquldated damages for such failure
The bonds will be delivered the National Shoe and
Leather Bank 27 Broadway. New York the first day
OF October. 1896
bids
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees Of the village OF
Dated Arverne-by- the-Sea August 18th. 1896.
JOHN r. WATERS. President
A. z. KARELsEN. Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24

THE WEEKLY RANGE.
The following is the usual table giving the
number OF shares of stocks the highest, lowest
and final prices If the week. together with the
final prices Of week ago prefixed by The aver
age price Of august - 1895:
RAILWAY STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
COney Island.
RoCkaWay Beach.

Train. lesv. Ions Island city daily excep, sunday.
as SO o 20 II o5 A NJ - 80. ~ . -. a. ~.
as Gao. 80 $50 $50 F. NJ. saturdays %. soA
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
financial Glertlons.

TO ST. LOUIS SOTTHWESTERN RAILWAY CO.
STOCKHOLDERS
ST LOUIS. MO. Aug. 20. lsp8.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of the Louis South
western Railway Company will be held az the Company 5
Office. the CITY Of II. Louis No Tuesday October
9TH. nine o'clock 4. NJ. the election of nine
Directors and FOR the transaction Of such other business
legally before said meeting.
The regular annual meeting Of The Directors Of the Com
VIII be held the place Immediately after the
adjournment II the Stockholders meeting.
The stock transfer books will be closed Saturday.
September 3 1896 twelve o'clock and will be
opened Wednesday. October :. 1925 O'Clock
a. m. W. FORDYCE, President.
c. OTTEsON Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
BAVARIAN STAR BREWING COMPANY

TO TIE HOLDERS OF THE
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS
Issued ny THE kNICkERBOCt<ER BREW
ING COMPANY:
NoRTGAG RONDs OF THE BAVARIAS
STAR BREWING COMPANY tknovn as the Third
Mortgage Bonds. and
sTOChHOIDERs OF THE CONPA>Yi
A. the request majority Of all classes q secIrty-
holders tho undersigned have consented 10 act as ON
iff.e TO- The reconciliation Of the affairs - the
rauv have organized b the h.lecuph q MI john l.
Searles Chairman. e, -.. -
Te default In the payment q The MAY Isl coupons on
N- and second mortgage bonds and Of the coupons
since and including ls l> N the third mort
gare bonds followed by tie suit which has been nsti-
'ed fo- tho foreclosure Of the frst mortgage unner
witch The property will shortly be sold render necessary
ronrt action fnr protection q the rights and prop
erfv u security holders.
r-aliminarv agreement has accordingly been pre-
trd.- which deposits ~ securities now lie
5e VII he central Company 81 NewYork.
Ccr,rnffse the right 70 reject all 1epos-
-, secs-ities not before August 24fh 1896
~ the terms Of preliminary agreement the right Is
-,se-ed 20 All depceitOrs n securities withdraw the
.,r,s on pa,men II prorsta share - the expenses
-, no dale II withdrawal II The plan Of reorganization
n announced y the Con mltiee not satisfactory 10
them. -. ., ,s,a
Da'-' WV JOHN F.. sEARIES
ISAAC DANENBERG
JOHN GREESOrGH
Committee
SAMUEL. UNTERMYER. Counsel"