davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
REORGANIZATION or
Richmond & West Point Terminal Rail-
way 6. Warehouse Company and
Subordinate Companies,
Under Plnn and Agreement dated May /. 1>oJ.
subsequently modified
Nsw-York. August -. 1890.

-
Ner-York August -. 1896
Notice hereby given that all holders of certificates
Of deposit of Common Stock oi the Richmond d west
Pom, Terminal Railway & Warehouse Company. or oi
sock-either rs; Preferred Second Preferred or Com
lron-of Eas: Tennessee. Virginia Georgia Railway
COMPANY. under said Plau and Agreement who have
iailcd raynert 4 assessment rayabe as
heretofore called uudcr said pan. and who shall not be-
fore September T. lsqS make payment r al assess-
called. together Win penalty equal 10 "efy
er cent every such assessment WILL upon september
H. further notice action. cease 10 have
any -.-h;s or 10 be enrt,! any benefits under the
said Plan and Agreement IN respect ~ any such STOCK
All rights any holder account * any pay
rnert heretofore made respect 4 such assessment
Wi, 6unl~ss payment lie made above provided before
s,fcnher H. 1880 be sold by the undersigned at il-
,ao sale ana without further notice. Any surplus pro-
ceefs after satisfying all s-meas IN full together
with pcnalv equal twenty per cont Of such assess
riens AMI alowaace lor all charges and expenses
incurred VII "a surrender q the reorganization ccr-
acate f'r tic deposit sold be- paid 20 the holder of
such certificate. shall have other riat there
under or ~ respect such deposit PRIOR payment
Payments h,reunie- Doe made to the undersigned
al, The odce ii j. T. Mosg-n ~ Coz % Wan street.
Ncw-lori. . -
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
CirlAen1 Notifies
10HE COUPONS OF THE OMAHA AM
CO uhom Ct 1tlan Concern
orO>r.~-oo.ooc,,oco.'.,,' ''0|~o-'0''|N-'"'>''-
NOTICE OF SALE


~ LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Warehouse Department. - 70 - East "a stree
Nsv-- York August J'h, 1896.
TO Mrs Annie Dudley. Ms. Graham. W. GeoTgi MIS-.
:, Kunzel j. Mu.ln Mrs n. Montgomery. Michael
o. O.C0rnor. Mrs. W. r. wilkins Mrs. Weston Watson.
Mrs Wells Mrs. H. G. Berrian. whose goods were trans
ferred from liz former standard Warehouse ~ the pro-
r,l-fsrs The Geo 4. Slhsstey * Sons Manufacturing
Company On their retirement from business. also
70 Thos Brennan. y ". \. EfoaahGrst. MIS- Matte
l.. Dexter. Mrs. John Feeney Mm Monaghan Charles
y. Mil. H. Murray Martha McAleese, Ifs +. NJ
Putnam " J. sirnonsoa. G. J. smith Mrs: Margsrs'
r. Cronia A. H. Dayton. Mrs. l.. Alexandra Geo. II.
Rice H. C. Howell. l.. :. Lee NJ. Cotter Charles IA
place Nctte Hedaing Mrs. Frank Gay Williams. +. r.
Harrs Mrs T. II. sstus Geo. b. Mallory. The Misses
Kate and Corncia Stevens. F. W. NosouS. T. VI. Walsh
Mr.. \ y. Whiting. Mrs. Lizzie F. Evans Mrs J.
HYDE Mr.. X. G. Chas. l. Jenkins. = {. Bovnton
H. NJ Armstrong. II. ba-tger. Mr.. o. Mrs. 4. Eumen-
thal. T. ". Conkng " Z. Ch!lps Frank Melville. Mrs
Wn. Marks . -
amount. and other charges upon the
household goods ncrsornl effects and merchandise stored
in the Warehouses this company ia for
YOUR account arl 81 of your default IN 50 doing
sr1 goods wares and merchandise will be sold AT public
auction IN the nth day of September 1896 commanding
1929 ococ< T. NJ At the salesrcons q Justus Cooke
Auctoneer. 90 East 18th street. $500. -..
JOHN r. VAN VORMER.
Secretary & General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

T,I-T-yTIsE,fENTs and suhscriniions f-r Tie Trlo-
~, rcreireI al Their Uptown Office. No. l2i2 Broad
- w ~ rer,. ~ 5ls,-s;.. until O'Clock al
o.,ie,ne,s received the following branch offices a:
rer.lar Office r..es until oclocH p m VI; -. oi-
- 2ad-st; i52 6:h-ave. cor. l2th-s..: Nacys.
,-d fiih-s "a: Columb's-ay - near West ooth-
A.; .C6 Vssi s2a-st.. Issr ci-a'e: " EAs' i'i'-s,
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
THE MINNEAPOLIS & e; LOUIS RAILROAD

THE MINNEAPOLIS q 81. LOUIS EAiLhoAD
" COMPANY. 900,
a Mi1neen0lIs. Minnesota. August H. lN"'
Sot,ee - hereby given that pursuant 20 the hsis~s
meeting u the Stookhplqtfs or
The Ninn.anols and Iouis Railroad cor'H' oi mime
Iowa held At the Office iho '"4ptut N
the 81, of MinneaIos Mnnesoia. on lut.Idy' e,Dor
;v.ve the purpose oi elect
NV ,,o,S and the transaction ~ such other business
may legally before the inrttias
~ Tor thr ISSUANCE ana trans
,er ~ stock will closed from IL. evening o september
9Th Is,G. october sth, ls''
JOsEPH GASkELL. W. He h'' n''.
See
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

BONDS.
r.o money market and sales OF GOV,
Inc bnnds consisted Of 81 900 coupon rs OF
eTn!en' sdn1 u, 1G7 81 900, at 1868 5000 coupon IS
at io $1,000 ressfsa5ssd as Is Of , ~! 81 ' at
StuVo" soo r' Gno AZ ia and S2J.0o0 coupon Js at
iT,is Final quotations follow;
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

I railway bonds were dull wi'h me 'ha majority r
changes raeto%,a, ,na sef~es fe% exceptions m to
Of issues .sSner. sSns were purlinston consol ,na m
general ss,sn ',svsnced y to 1ll%; su'auehsn"s a'1
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
financial.
Co2tiDe3tal
TRUST Company.

IN BROAD STREET. y. Y
~.,,r.r s5OO.OOO.
s,uu,rs S35U,OOO.
,.,-.pn P-esiisn.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH ist vice.
NiI Nir.- v,rTrv,1D oc V.ceP.es' and sec'y
uoI ..,. 8. ,.,,r, Assistant Secretary
nc.troatcd by the supreme Court ns e.
Depositary for Court Moneys.
Interest Allowed ON Deposits.
Executes all Trusts.
TRUSTEES
- So, otto 7. Barnard.
Nnlsm Jay, Iobs,t ". So Forest
Aliren W ,,s,.r tiiraud Foster
lanes {: is.'s"' Cord n Macdonald
Robert :, T.no- tipreon So:rie.
Henry n. q, 4 i.anfear SOrrie.
oltvrr hs.s'i smith William r. Cochran
NillaH go Walter Jennings.
RoseTt o,yN william 4. Hazard
John I. ~ ,v.sss Frank II. Plstl
W. ee"~' Trenu l. Pax.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
RockaWay Beach,

Trafrs ioa,e Long Island city daily excep, sund1y
* 80 900 II O5 \ NJ: 1890 Is. 2.35 $40. 49,
49, $50 ,:.0 $50. go p. VI. Saturdays 2.c5 3'03
800 ".
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
CcNeV Island.

DEOONI.YN BRIDGE.-Throlsh trains from = kiyn
efn.nus via Bklyu Elevated and i. p & c. /. Il r..
ev.r. - minutes. R0ua1 trip 20 cents -
Cf;,IU HoITF..-Ieage foot 0s WHITEHALL 81
,.ev vort dalv except sunday. 1:iO $40. 0:lO A. u.
And hay hourly from i0.iO A. NJ to 0iO and 1919 r. NJ
I.vCu~sioa Tickets 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
Ciranrlal Glcltlon5.

..oooooo o>>>>r>-~D~><~~~~
~ Sr IOI-ts SOt' THWESTERN RAILWAY CO.
- STOCKHOLDERS. - 1000
ST LOUIS MO. Aug. -. ls'O
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the Annual
ueo,,ns o the Stockholders CT the St Louis South
western Hallway Company VIII be neld ~ the COMPANY ;
f,o. , Inc cfty OF s. Louis Mo-. Tuesday OctooeF
Sn n.x, ~ nine ocock ~ NJ, for the election Of nine
the transaction of such otsF puseSs
ss NAV LEGALLY core before said meeting. -. 49,
The regular annual meeting Of the Directors OF the com
he place ilpfleddt'D 6Ate' 'S
sdturnrr.nf OF the Stockhoders neetng e,A..
s,o.k books Will be c4qsel on sa'ulun,
lsoG al ,weiv. o'clock noon. and WI. be re-
opened 9 Wednesday October Ise AZ zen co1
q W. 'O''
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
CLOCKS DULL AND LOWER.
roREIGN EXCHANGE FIRMER.
,.r1vrNT CONTINUES BULLIsH-GOLD-
IMPORTING CONDITIONS.

~ rpy STOCK EXCHANGE SEPTEMBER /
nr,1JNGs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

e. ~. CosTEn.
GEORGE SHERMAN.
ANTHONY j. THOMAS.
REORGANIZATION Committee.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

Western general mortgage. y to G3i2; Chicago
and Erie frsts. IL to 100. and Erie general
lien 3-ls q to J6ai. Among the weak issues
the chief declines were made by Reading second
preference incomes. = 10 Ii: the third prefer
ence incomes, 2. to 3s.; Rio Grande Western
HTsts, = 10 90, Southern Railway first -. l
TO -; Texas and Pacific hrs,s. = to ia; Kan
sas and Texas seconds. TO 80: Chicago and
Northern Pacific first receipts. = to ~, and
Atchison adjustment Is | to 30i2
Money on call was 1ns per cent until just
before the close. wher it fell to :; per cent. Time
money rates were q per cent for all. periods
WIN A commission Little was doing in the
market. Commercial paper rates for all dates
were Sp3 per cent. with small business trans
acted
Inc foreign exchange market was dull and
hrm Posted rates of the principal drawers of
eXchange were 81 S'dSI ~ and 81 SJHN 81.
Ior long and short sterling bills respectively; ;
Paris. francs. j.lsss for long and j.17i2 for
snort; Berlin. rechsmarks. 9ia4 for long and
?'7s Tor short: Amsterdam guders. 40ls for
iohg ana io&s for short Rates for actual busi
closed
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

Esoresnlz Ion Manages Northern Pacific Railroad CO
naar nrder .aId PIN and AEreemcnt
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
THE GENERAL LIST

RAILROAD STOCKS.
The herald., 1896-11-20
Los ANGELES MORNING. NOVEMBER 90

during which time he and his wife had
known deceased. Mrs. Mcbride was 33
years DID, was born in New York, and
her husband still lives In that city. She
had only a few days ago received a let
ter from him, but its contents he did not
know. Last Monday Mrs. Mcbride had
received $40 from Mrs. Bessie Wylie as
settlement of all claims upon the estate
of Thomas Wylie for property left to her
This was the money she had in bank,
the rest having gone for attorneys fees
und to pay her board, etc.
When she left on Tuesday evening
both he and his wife were worried, and
went to at least a dozen different lodg-
ing houses looking for her, without result,
He even went to the undertakers, to find
out whether she had committed suicide,
and telephoned the coroner. all without
result. 1t was, however, no surprise to
him to hear of her death, as she had
often said she would kill herself. The
reference made in her letter to DIR. Wal
rath was on account of that physician
having been the one who saved her life
at the time of the previous attempt at
self-destruction. This closed the testi-
mony, the verdict being soon rendered.
Today the remains of the suicide will
be inferred and the grave will close over
the sad life-story of Thomas Wyle and
his misguided but devoted mistress,
Fannie Mcbride.
The herald., 1896-11-20
MRS. MASAC'S PUPILS
A Very Interesting Recital at Music
Hall Last Night

Despite the unpleasant weather last
night a large audience assembled at
Music hall to appreciate the progress
made by the piano pupils of Mrs. T.
Masac, than whom there is no more sue
cessful and conscientious teacher in the
city. The program presented was an
elaborate one, but every number re-
ceived the warmest plaudits and every
pupil must thereby have been encour-
aged to greater effort. 1t consisted en-
tirely Of concerted music, concluding
with the rendition of the Semiramide
overture arranged for sixteen hands,
an excellent test for accuracy and pre-
cision of time, which was admirably
borne. Amongst the other selections
the William Tell overture, duo by Miss
Caro- Rigigns and Mrs. T. Masac. and
Mozart's Turkish march. given by Miss
Reba Cole, Miss Ina Brown, Miss Emily
Curtis and Miss Leila Jacoby, accom-
panied by drums, triangle, bell, tree and
rattles, were most effective.
The pupils taking part in the program
were as follows: Misses Maria Fleck.
Julia Hildebrand, Ina Brown, Ella Mil
ler, Caro- higgins, Matilee Loeb. Joseph
inc Barraclough, Eva Heating. Myrtle
Markson, Reba Cole, Leila Jacoby, Fan
ny Coulter, 1nez Moore, Lulu Barker.
Delphine Levy, Anna Pease. Emily Cur
tbs. Elisa Bonsall, Tyler and Mrs. M.
Oman.
The herald., 1896-11-20
INJURED BY A RUNAWAY.
An Old Scissors Sharpener Knocked
Down and Painfully Bruised.

Near the corner Of Fifth and San Pc
dro streets yesterday afternoon at
o'clock John Stewart, a man Ga years of
age, who ekes out an existence as saw
filer and knife grinder, was run down
by a runaway team and painfully in
jured and bruised. He was crossing
the street, when suddenly maddened
horse, attached to an overturned light
delivery wagon, came rushing along.
Stewart did not see the runaway until
it was almost upon him, when he tried
to jump back out of the way.
At the same instant the horse swerved
and he was struck by the front portion
of the wagon. The impact righted the
vehicle, and Stewart managed, to cling
to the thills, being dragged for some
distance, when he lost his hold. and was
run over by the wheels. When picked
up he was unable to walk, and was ac-
cordingly sent to the receiving hospital
in the patrol wagon. There it was
found that no bones were broken, al
though he had sustained serious bruises
on the right hip and thigh, besides num-
erous cuts on the head and'face. Later
on he was removed to the county hos
pital for treatment, as he had been
roomlng at the Lulu shelter and had NO
home to 60 to.
The herald., 1896-11-20
every KIND
HuMIioR Y
PIMPIEs iiPI
scRofuLA j

Speedily cured by CUT1cURA REsoLvENT,
greatest of humor cures, assisted externally
by warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, and
gentle applications Of CUTIouRA (ointment),
the great skin cure, when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world Price. CurIcuRA, 5oc,
Soar, 2sc kEsoLyErr, soc and 81. PoTTzR DHuo
n8-" How TO Cure Every Humor," mailed FREQ.
The herald., 1896-11-20
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Gen. Greely, Head Of the Signal Service
in the City.

Gen. A. w. Greedy. U. S. A., arrived
from San Francisco yesterday and has
apartments at the Hollenbecek
The general is in company with his
brother in-law, L. G. Nesmith, cashier
Of the First National bank of San Jose.
AS Lieutenant, Gen. Greely gained
worldwide fame as an arctic explorer,
being in command of the expedition
sent out in 1881 to establish one of a
chain of thirteen circum-polar stations
for scientific purposes On his return
he was promoted to captain, and on the
death of General William G. Hazen
was appointed by President Cleveland
to succeed that officer as chief of the
signal service corps, with the rank of
brigadier general, which position he now
holds. Gen. Greedy is making an in
spection tour of the various signal SER
vice offices throughout the country.
The herald., 1896-11-20

Frank Thompson was arrested yes
terday afternoon on petty larceny
charge. Officer Rico caught the fellow
trying to sell set of harness for SITS,
which was undoubtedly stolen. Just as
Thompson was being searched report
was made by the owner of the loss of
the harness from his premises on Santee
street. He identified his property, and
now Thompson is sure of a nice place
On a warrant alleging battery upon d
Chinese named Chin Yon a heather
calling himself All Bing was last even
ing arrested in Mott alley and jailed.
Bing put up $25 bail to insure his appear
ance in court and secured his release.
The herald., 1896-11-20
SEE DAY ABOUT IT."
He Denies the Martin-Rowan Inter-
view in the Palace Saloon.

G. E. Day sends to The Herald the
following letter, which is cheerfully
printed:
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 10, 1896.
To the Editor of The Herald:
I notice in yesterday mornings Her.
aid a statement connecting my name
with Mr. Rowan, Mr. Martin and others
in regard to petition for Mr.. Workman.
I was not at all surprised at reading
the article, for I was aware that Mr..
Snyder, Democratic nominee for
mayor, had stated publicly on the
streets, Tuesday evening, that such an
article was to appear in your paper.
l never saw the petition referred to-,
asking Mr.. Workman to be an independ-
ent candidate for mayor; I never heard
of said petition until I was on my way
home Monday evening, when at the
corner of Temple and Spring streets a
friend told me about it, and I did not
talk with Mr.. Martin or any other per-
son in regard to the same other than
the friend who told me about it.
l never was in private room, in sa-
loon, or any other place with Thomas
E. Rowan, and never spoke to him in
my life on the matter of tlkr Workman
petition, or any other matter whatever
pertaining to our city politics.
Will you kindly give this the same
prominence in your paper that you did
the article above mentioned, and oblige
Yours very truly,
G. E. DAY.
AS proving the assertions made by
The Herald there are two aff5davits to
the interview between Messr.s Rowan,
Martin and Day held in the Palace sa-
loon Monday evening. Both of these
sworn statements are made by reput-
able gentlemen that the said interview
did occur. One of them is signed by
Earl Rogers. the well known attorney,
u, -, VTY.
ham, of the Guarantee Trust company
Both gentlemen have offices in the
Bryson block. There are three more
affidavits that can be procured il Mr..
Day wishes them of parties who will
make oath to the fact that Rowan. Mar
tin and himself were in conference Mon
day evening in one of the private
rooms of the Palace saloon. and that
directly they appeared in the open the
Workman petition came with them.
The herald., 1896-11-20
ANY LAW BUSINESS?

III SO, come to us for advice without
cost. No charge If we fail to win your.
case, and we will undertake a just cause
OF any nature. and fight the devil if nee
essary. Mechanics liens prepared, with
out charge. Collections pushed. Lang
worthy Co. lawyers. 226 South Spriny.
The herald., 1896-11-20

SYDNEY. N. s. w, Nov 19.-The in
tercolcfial postal conference has decided
to send an Australian delegate to the
national postal conference at Washing
The herald., 1896-11-20
} At THE THEHTERS

THE BURBANK-Last evening the
IdealOpera company presented Lecocqs
charming opera Girofie -Girofla to a
large and enthusiastic audience at the
Burbank theater. There is a sparkling
delightful rhythm in the melodies of
Girofie- -Girofla that produces a Jingle
and harmony that delights the hearers.
The costumes and scenic effects are
strictly Spanish Of the early days. which
gives plenty of color and pic
turesqueness to the different acts
Oracle Plaisted as the twin sis
ters, played the dual role to perfection.
She is winsome little creature and full
Of chic ways that endear her to any
audience. Until you hear her sing and
see her act you do not realize what a
clever artist she really is. In the Sec
ond act in the drinking song she re-
ceived repeated encores.
Miss Pearl Laberanes as PaQuito gave
g. clever rendering of the role. Miss
Emma Benson still shows her superior
ity in such parts by cleverly portraying
Pedro. Frances Thompson as Madame
Bolero covered her beauty in an elderly
guise and carried the part well. o. W.
Kyle as stage director should have spe-
cial mention for the excellent manner
in which the chorus was drilled and the
beautiful scenic effects secured. F. w.
Huntley assumed the comedy role,
which is little out of his line. but he
filled the part acceptably. w. H. Ham,
ilton as Mourzouk the Moor, made the
hit of his life. The character suits him to
perfection and he was in good voice.
Merle Manning, as Marasquin, is a new
addition to the company, and an ex
cellent selection.
Girone- Girofla is a decided success
over Madame Favart and Is full of
catchy airs and brilliant comedy work
replete with funny situations. 1t will
run tonight and TOMORROW evening, and
Saturday matinee. On Sunday evening
Olivette will be given.
LOS ANGELES THEATER-La Loie
Fuller opens her engagement at the
Los Angeles theater tonight, remaining
only for tonight, matinee tomorrow and
a farewell performance tomorrow night
The sale of seats has been very large.
The herald., 1896-11-20

Willie Colon. a youth, got into trouble
night on AliSo street, by raising row in a
house, which attracted such crowd that
the disturber of the peace was arrested by
Officer McGraw and sent in to jail to an
The herald., 1896-11-20

To Cure Gold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure, Csc
The herald., 1896-11-20
Thanksgiving|

|..ZDay
IT -==.========--=== ==================----==
The herald., 1896-11-20

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-11-20

In Paris It has been decided that gam
bling on the part of wife constitutes
sufficient grounds for divorce.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-10-09

art, but that Rome was the place where
the wealth Of the whole world was fin
ally poured and from there the arts
spread out over the world. The Egyp.
tians were the first people to place
a stone on two sticks. The Greeks were
the first to give us the bridged roof and
underpinning, the Romans first put one
story on another, the Byzantin archi-
tect gave us the dome, the Gothic people
sharpened the dome, made the tower
and established the Gothic church. Mr.
Bailey illustrated the progress OF archi-
lecture with drawings OH the blackboard
which made the lecture especially inter
esting and clear. st. Johnsbury build
ings also furnish Illustrations Of the
many different types of architecture, and
Mr.. Bailey referred to these throughout
his lecture. He knows how to tell good
story and a witty remark interspersed
here and there kept the audience happy.
The best building in the United States,
according to Is per cent Of the archi.
tects, is Trinity church, at Boston. Mr..
Bailey is an interesting talker and all
present greatly enjoyed the lecture.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-10-09
Local Election Figures.-Gen. H.

Local Election Figures. Gen. II. K.
Ide, our efficient county member of the
republican state committee, has been
studying the check list since the state
election and has drawn some interesting
conclusions therelrom He finds there
were 1882 names on the check list, 416
names not checked for any candidate
104 names checked for representative
only, and five names 'of dead persons
checked. Gen. Ide found about 20 names
on the list that have lett town, two that
were not qualified to vote and several
men who have died during the year.
Commenting on his Investigations,
Gen. Ide writes the CALIFORNIAN as fol-
lows. 81 think that there are fifty or
more names that could be and are not on
the check list. Every voter should see
that his name is on the list, as the select
men are not obliged to hunt them up.
This town should cast 800 more votes
than it did on Sept. 1, If Brattleboro
can elect their republican representative
by S94 majority, we ought to make ours
900. The vote for governor should have
exceeded that of representative, as the
ballot box for the former was open two
hours longer than for the latter; also,
because there were number of the demo.
cratic voters who were expected to vote
for Grout and the balance of the ticket as
they severally chose, as advised by Hon,
E. ]. Phelps. AS the vote for Jackson
was 24S it does not seem as if many did
so, That was the largest democratic
vote ever cast in town with one excep-
ton"