davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
TIE STODDARD LENTEN LECTURES.

OPENING OF THE COURSE WITH AN ADMIRABLE
DISCOURSE ON SCOTLAND"
The Stoddard lectures may now fairly De account
cd an institution OF NewYork. The seventeenth
season was begun yesterday morning IN Day
Theatre. the subject being Heroic and Romahuc
Scotland" and the public now has forma no''ce
that Lent is at hand. little surprise was IN store
for the regular attendants Of these lectures MI
s,oddard appeared in a frock coat, with loui-'n-
hand necktie His custom Of wearing evening dress
at his morning and afternoon entertainments mas
been the subject OF much talk and also argument
MANY holding that il was proper ana many IN
cIning TO the contrary Now that every oi7 lia1
grown used 10 the swallow-tah coat II mas "ee
put aside. , -, - ming wealth
~ material for the lecturer and MI Stoouaru en-
tered fully into the spirit OF IT all. ne 10 at"ay
delightfully."- enthusiastic, and wheh ne Hau
ished every hearer was convinced lhdt oSos.s' a.
Uas far and above the most interesting counll! ~
H. world TO the traveller Mr.. Stoddard Is sur
IN impress the same conclusion about each iai s
an which he chances TO speak, except that ne
doesn't ike China. The lecture yesterday tooh
largely a biographical tone being sroVpeu Sii'ery
about the notable ngures OF scoltlsn HIsegi 49, 90
literature-N allace bruce, Burns, scout anu Ma
Queen of Scots. This gave aouhuaut oPPo'' ~
for showing beautiful and romantic scenes liz
Illustrations were excellent, as usual, anu solIe
were so nne as to call forth applause Ine iectulS
was much enjoyed. and another SUCCESSFUL seas'"
is assured 10 Mr.. Stoddard . -. a,h 1a,,
The lecture on Scotland VIII be given eacn ga!
This week-to-day and Friday at 8 p. M to-hlol
row Thursday and Saturday at IL "a m. ne sue :.
ceeding weeks will be devoted TO Oiu r1ils H.
THE Yellowstone National PARK, Oiu anu -'e"
Russia ana Athens and Venice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
DIED.

.DAMs-On sunday February -. George storer Adams
,jves and trends respectfully Invited 10 attend
,,nsrai service At his late residence. No ie3 Lin
coin place Brooklyn. y. Y. ON Tuesday evening
March . At o'clock
New England papers please copy
nAIIEY-On saturday February p, 1897, James Mnh-
enberE Bailey. son II the late Nshsne T. anu T'"'
Trinity Chapel West -oth-s'. on iuesua'
morning March 2. at 1880 O'Clock
m. American Numismatc and Archaeological Society
" II West 43i- ST. New-York Ciiy.-Menbers OF thls
are rsauastsi attend the funeral OF our late
member James Muh.enberg Bailey AZ Trinity ChapeL
", o,h Tuesday, 81 inst. at 1910 O'Clock.
"e'' ~ " ANDREW c. ZABFifsKIE President
KAUFMAN l.. BELpEN, Recording secretary
CARLEY-At Orlando. Fla February % 1871 Den'"
min / NJ Carlev. aged ~ years. N,
-,n.,i from residence OF h's daughter. Mrs George W
ti.s.y No 3IO Fast l7Tth-st. New-York CITY Tues
dav evening March 2. at \ O'Clock.
Carriages will meet friends lssth-se station q hs
Suburban Elevated r0ed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
DIED

i!is-.l EaxaTd Dana beloved and sa'hsnz
The relatives and friends family RESPECTFULLY
vd 10 attend s The f ss:wsen m and s IT, g
Interment at woburn. Mas.
oREEN-on Saturday. February a. Catherine. v'dov q
. gTssn her s sg r..sssc Of her
Or 7. W. Harvey. No. sss MaIn-st.. orsnse. n. J..
Carriages r viii meet n. o:so a. M train from Sev-Yess
rnierment a, Nyack
ss.ursay rs1,gsr 2: Lrs'' y,sss:
and sts q q cSslss g. enc "a Hail H' ~
FT:s ,sfs. e. The e' %Ts e he; "e y"
rnterrnent a, convenience OF family.
HAILocx-A. Sing sins. second month. - Aaron Hal
f Ed s. M:, are Tsass 4 ss III
fourth day third month g., ,r,,, from ,,s,h- ~
Hr>-rn SorwsR March !. 1891 a, the ,, sGm. q =
Services a, the house. Wednesday March at 30 D. =.
HooKER-A. orange y. j., Monday; March ]. Caroline
collins -o wT s % M cSardh 0.nss Thuay o
Train IeaVe. NssYor 0Soken $50 asaS
morning March l. xiry H. widow Of the Rev Ssaa
Funeral services a, tn. Beekman Ms,hoi,, Episcopal
Church ;oh-st east OF 2d-ave.' Wednesday s"s'-
Inierment at convenience Of family.
Please omit flowers.
KALLEY-on sunday February Is. Malyin, sh.rmss,
widow Of julius y HALEY in he ssh year q ser 49,
Brooklyn. on Tuesday March 2 a, 40 p m.
H,ss,s1 S y 2" s srs RE-
wa9s o. =, H;%.y ( Hnd S aged 81 years
LEFFTNGwEII,-A, Colchester. Conn. on Monday res.
ruary - Mary r. I,efNngve.l daughter OF NE lac
Elisha and Frances Thomas Lefnngwel In the 'ssA
charesten IS q ard Neworean, dA) papers pleas
LF.FFINGwErL.-At Colchester. Conn. on Wetnssfay.
February "a sarah j. II ISins.e asgshsf q sns
ia year Of her age.
Charleston IS CO and New-orieans dA' papers Pleas
MoRRrsoN-on March l. 1891. Lucy E. wife Of Edvsss
A. Morrison. jr.
Funeral private.
RUNYoN-on sunday morning February % Matilda
Carman Mundy widow OF ciarkson Runyon' IN the STA
Relatives and friends ar. attend her funeral
TUESDAY, March :. at II o'clock a. m. from re
No 500 Bergen-aye.. Jersey CITY.
Interment convenience OF TIE family AZ New-bn'ns.
Kindly omit flowers.
sPEER-on sunday February &c Maria Appleton widow
Relative. and friends are Invited attend the funeral
services late residence. No 2G Pine ST. Pnlac
dephia. Penn. Wednesday. March g. at oaocs
Interment private
VAN GELDER-A, Cllnon. y. J.. Moniay. March I. M.
Miss Martha Van Colder In her 11ih year
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WOLFE-on saturIay February q, after short lnssa.
Margaret V. g. widow Of Joel Wolfe. In the soh yess
Funeral services at her late residence No COO Madsoa-
1n as Da a, The Confluence q the family
A-rhe ken.ico Cemetery.-Prvste station, Har2
Depot Der t'1 Office. Is East 42i-.t.
The iSG care be opr' she s. nssn
York Write for pamphlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
honor to ask me all about it--well. say. some time

HVhVr W ush me I'll ABOUT tt-Well, say some time
next July or August
Although Scotchman, Mr. Wilson is In ap-
pearance typical American farmer-not an
agricuiturist OF the sort grossly carcatured in
the comic publications. but fine, upright, gray
bearded, sturdylookng citizen whose actions
and manner OF speech yet betoken an almost life
long contact with the soil He talks in rather
low tone OF voice. using occasionally the gestures
OF the trained parliamentarian. and while he
talks there Is something of palpable sincerity in
MS expression and manner that Is convincing.
OTHERS EXPECTED TO-DAY.
James A. Gary. Of Maryland. who is one of the
certainties Of the new Cabinet has engaged per-
manent quarters at the Hotel Normandle and is
expected to arrive there tomorrow morning
Judge McKenna, of California, is on his way to
the capital and is expected to arrive at the
Cochran tonight. Mr.. McCook. whose alleged
refusal of the Secrearyship Of the Interior caused
Mr.. Mckinley to suspend the completion Of his
Cabinet slate until he could have conference
with Mr.. McCook is expected 10 arrive in Wash
ington either late this evening early tO-mor-
row morning He will probably put up al the
Ebbitt House. where he is to have talk with
Mr.. Mckinley regarding his acceptance OF
place in the Cabinet tomorrow.
Although John u. Long. of massachusetts. an
nounced last week that he probably would not
attend the Inauguration OF the President. who
has offered a seat in his Cabinet 10 him. his
Washington friends have no doubt that he Will
be here within a day or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending ,aoh l7sr ~
''iio"S' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUEsDAY-At a. m. Tor Europe. per 5. S. 'Traya Va
wEDNEsDAY- M y ,op ven saai M
COMPLIMENTARY 1919 a M 10 f35 Ear'pe P esI:uS
direct per Noortlinas via Antwerp ds''efs mus"
rITRspAY-At a. NJ Tor Seth-rlani. direct. per
Edam via Amsterdam detters must be directed pee
sATTRDAY-A, a m. Tor France ssi,ssrla I RAY:
spain TURKEY Ss EsyP ai s sr o iSs' p.ss
Of Europe De directed per Ia Gsse5gne ,. az
a. n 2s f Sr $eihpsraals direct per Amssrda
via ROTTERDAM ; f fo GSaoa per- s VERA letters
must be directed Vera at 10 !; @ o5 ,s sSsS
i nas, f 81 directed Isd per Eihiopa'J
.prin,ed matter etc.--German steamers sailing -
Tha1;%ays ad AMI .p Snsa
etc for parts Of Europe White oisr steamers %
tst Esr5p 'a AmerSsn cunar AMI French
take printed matter ETC. f9r all countries for which thsS
advertised TO carry mall
After the closing o, the supplementary ,ransa,ianns
mails named above additional snPpenen,ary n''ts az
S SRa German steamers uni within ten
minutes u The hour Of sailing u steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH , AXD SEY TTR AMERICA WEST
TuEsDArAt go NJ f2r Por' Antonio per .sam..
from from P P1T Tampa at p M ar Inssa ma
tona,les St Mar Petit Goa,s ard Jersm: Per 5:
sya de,ters for Belle Puerto caez and Guae-
NAL. P nus. be ne, d steiner om az M
90 s Nass,a p per steamer from Miami. Fla. at i3
sani TO, i gasi must be directed eisaoSh
wEDNEsDAY-At a: m f3r BermG;e per : . T I'M
dad: al / D. m. FOR cuba per . sesuranea' VIA ma
FRiDAY-At m. Tor Brazil per $ coe, ,s Va
psrn1"bueo BaPa an coan,r,Ss mus, Se directed per
oeridge''): at / p. Complementary i@o p M for
ST. Domnso and TURKS Island. Per > cherQses a.
Msranhan and Ceari Z, m ior Nassau \ p pr
TIspnAY"At 10 a. m Complementary io.5o M Toe
jamaica savanil;a and GreytoNn. per $ Aiiionaask
9esss,s a., ,oso A. m for Campeche Chapas Tahssee
and Yucaian orizaoa Getters for other pa,s %
., II M supplementary II 30 a. NJ Tor vensEse.A
and curacao also savanil.a ana Carthasena wa Sus-
Gao. per 5. s. Caracas
Mails for Newfoundland by rail Halifax and thencs
s Wnuson by ran 70 Boston ara thence BY steamer
close al this office daily a, 30 p m; Malls ror casA
s osT az .sns Mondays and Thursisys from Port
Tsmps F,s Malls Toy Mexico City overland. unless
me asiiy a, 80 a. m. and 23o ?. m. tResis,sssA
mail closes a. ?. m. previous day
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Nal. tor china and Japan per 49,, S,i re sSm Il
Malls or china and Jagsn M per 5 March f Z, a.
s as ' Close ssfs day 70 MaFsh II ca %
S Nas 80. Emprss. Of ysasSsys, s'e,s nsS
a M arc I'M W. r. S'I Bra from san Fr,ns.
e!ese here daily up % March % AZ $40 p m Mails -
Australia except those ,1r wss' ias.a Fn "a
$780, ts.ands per Msriposa from San Francseol.
s0.s day P TO Ma,Tn y. 81 a. $50 S.s q "A
s'mbra wth British mai. tor australia, =, .,,,
Trans pasinc mails az closing is arranged On the pre-
smnon OF their uninterrupted overland transit fass-
'sF mail closes cs E e PS''l paYTSs rma.
Po.,onic~. New YORK \. y. februsr, 10 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
SCENES IN STREETS AND HOTELS.
MANY srGHrsEERs AT THE CAPITAL-No EsPE-
crAI, PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE THE
PRESIDENT ELECT
PREsIDENT-ELECT.

PRESIDENT ELECT.
Washington March l-Although the inauguration
crowds have not begun TO arrive in large oooies.
there Is a noticeable increase in the number OF
strangers In the streets. Officers attached % the
stats of State Governors attract attention by their
spick-and-span uniforms. but outside or these there
Is nothing as yet suggestive OF the big military dis-
play OF Thursday
Mr. Hanna saw no visitors at his rooms IN the
Arlington this morning with the exception OF Seha-
tor Elkins and Myron NJ. Parker. OF this city be
fore noon Mr. Hanna and Senator Elkins had ieft
The hotel Most of the interest or strangers ana
politicians centred in the Capitol where both houses
Of Congress were making hay in anticipation OF the
compulsory adjournment.
At the Ebbit,, where Major Mckinley ana those
ACCOMMODATING him 10 Washington will stay the
scene in the lobby is a busy one. Among those VINO
Snooncr OF Wisconsin; Myron J. Herrick, of CieYe-
iand and Charles &. Dawes. Of Evanstown, Ill, VINO
viii succeed Mr. Eckels Controller OF the Cur
rency. 49,. -, ,.oar
guard for Major Mckinley has been ordered. an I
Il Is probable that only the ordinary police squac
VIII be on hand at the railway station when the
,raiu arrives. and their chief duty VIII be 10 re-
strain the curious crowds. 4 few men Will be on
AMY in and about the hotel for the same purpose
The secret Service Will undoubtedly he represented
also In a quiet way. 10 prevent annoyance 10 the
members Of the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
REDEMPTION OF RAILWAY TICKETS.

REDEMPTION OF RAllWAi liChHiS'
WRONG IMPRESSION CORRECTED BY GEORGE
H. DANIELS.
George H. Daniels general passenger agent OF
the New-York Central said yesterday: Ihere Is
an Item going the rounds OF the press which gives
the impression that railroad companies VIII not
redeem the unused portion Of tickets sold by them
would like TO correct this impression. and quote
the following regarding the redemption OF tickets,
which IS printed in all OF the rough folders issued
by the New-York Central and is practically the
rule OF every reputable railroad In the United
States:
Unused tickets or portions OF tickets or all
classes that are valid for passage over the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad will be
promptlv redeemed at their proper value II sent to
or presented at the Office OF the General Passenger
Agent Grand Central Station. New-York. by the
original purchaser with satisfactory reasons Tor
their non-use. Ticket agents at No. Alb broadway.
New-York: No. 33s Fulton-st, Brooklyn; Albany
Station Utica Station City Ticket Office, No. l2'
Westinghouse, Syracuse; City Ticket Office. NO.
II East Main-st Rochester, and City Ticket Office,
No 3os Main-st Buffalo. are also authorized 10
redeem local tickets reading TO or from their sta
tons when presented by the original purchaser,
will find that they will realize more by commuhi-
eating with this company than ny dlSPosllg OF
their unused tickets 10 unauthorzssd s
pa irons against loss In cases where from any Vad
cause they do not the tickets purchased for
P"As a practical illustration Of the effect OF this
rua 7 beg TO say that during the year 1875 2f.3'2
tickets were redeemed by the New-fork central
alone. that company paying the fun legal value OF
each ticket-and when IL IS uhdersIooo ,r eN ~
railroad of any consequence IN me country mas
similar rules II will be clear that there Is no neces-
y for the ticket sSaper or any o5aer n or
tect the interests OF either. These redemptions
in amounts from cents to $50 en, Rs t2 as
year for tickets redeemed being s3l.7I2 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,,,srrpD,y,s RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington March 1.-The barometer has fallen r"p'dly
the Northern states Of the Mississippi and 10 the
nort1 Of Montana. has fallen slowly IN me sou'e'"
states and risen slowly irom Niheso'a anu pAN''
-, ., raxas There is an area Of low pressure Of
,Ds,tarabe energy north Lake Ontario Inc oaro"
eter f., highest over Nova scotia and second area Oh
gn pressure covers the Missouri Valley is warmer
, all districts east Of the Mississippi ana IL Is shsS
colder from Indian Territory and IeXas hor'H"d't o'
49, 49, - u,r,sna Light SHOWS are reported from
~, r,g.,a Nev-York the lake region. Wyoming anu
Colorado Local reported from ule
s,ae, Valley showers will PROBABLY continue IN the
Gbo ard central Mississippi Valleys Local. SHOWS Io
loved bv clearing weather, VIII preNal4 t'oi TIC ''"
i,ka region eastward over New-EngIahd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

The following directors Of the Long Island Rail
road resigned yesterday: J. q. X Duer. Daniel Lord
austin Corbn IT, George S Engel and A. C. Bed
ford Their successors were elected as follows;
lanes Timpson vice president Of the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company: w. q. Oakman
president OF the New-York Guarantee and Trust
Company; II. II. Nreeland, president Of the Metro
po;itan Traction Company; ]. ). Auerbach, Of
Davies Stone & Auerbach and F. G. Bourne, pres-
dent OF the Singer Manufacturing Company Be
sides these new members the Board now includes
w II. Baldwin. IT, president Of the Long Island
Railroad Company: c. VI. Pratt. l.. {. ledyard, r
l. Babbott Dumont Clarke president OF the Ameri-
can Exchange National Bank. George w. Young
presdeu, OF the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company; Theodore a. Havemeyer, vice-preaident
Of the American Sugar Refining Company, and
Auaust belmont A. {. Bedford remains as secrc-
,orv and treasurer Of the road The new Executive
Committee was constituted follows Charles NJ.
pratt chairman. William H. Baldwin, jr., Theodore
A Havemeyer August Belmont, W. o. OakInan ana
George W. Young. , u, - ~, -. -,
rectors has been chosen with great care. We nave
on tho Boa ri an able body OF railroad men ana
men OF well-known financial ability. IL VIII De es-
sentally "A working Board. ... -.
and The East River tunnel plan VIII now ne carried
throughY' Mr. Bedford was asked ., -, -
This "a lust what this election means, was the
resnonse THE new directors are TO supervise one
-, ~ oraa,sst engineering undertakings OF modern
times aud they propose TO have II handed by COM
netent men As 10 the financial ability OF the ne"
MANAGEMENT II goes without saving
n RI Vreeland said report that he mad resigned
"a nresident OF the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company untrue, ana that iuT'heIHoie He
had no intention OF resighlhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
DR. ROBERT TODD REYNOLDS.

Chicago March l.-Robert Todd Reynolds, NJ. D.
lisd Yesterday in his eighty-siXth year, at the
home of his son-in-law. h. VI. Janray lie was the
only son OF Commissary General Robert Kegho'uS'
of the British Army VINO was WIN 'he OF" III
fantry at Fort Maiden IN 1871. III. he9 i'oiuS
-, ms a dat,snter OF commodore Boucnette, OF
g.. ..r,,i.n Navy her nrsI husband was Peter Nc
Al founaer VI the McCIn UnI\ tEsllSt "HeHee "a,
t-y noas was graduated III 4eoo - 40 me tiiiie %
,.,tn NJ Nas the oldest ANIn6 eiauud'e " the
famous Montreal scnOoi. lie IetISu IlVii "N'.'S
Xorx IN 1884. after uIty-nse years Oh successAut
practice in canada lie leaves "'N'" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
nrrA1r.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Sew-Fngland light SHOWS, followed by clearing
weather brisk and high westerly Winds colder Tuesday
night
clearing weather; colder Tuesday night winds shifting
westerly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey. Delaware Dis
trict Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia partly cloudy
weather possibly light showers Tuesday or TUESDAY night
sohery winds. shifting TO westerly; warmer TUESDAY
morning: slightly colder Tuesday night.
PENNSYLVANIA. threatening weather. with
,,eb, rain or snow colder; southerly Winds shifting to
nOrtherly. ,-,,--u.., -. 49,.
For Western NewYork local SHOWS, followed ny clear
ing and colder weather winds shifting u northNesteTy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
ArcHrsoN REORGANIZATION TROUBLES

Arthur B. Cove, through his attorney, Roger Fos-
ter Yesterday obtained for himself and other GER
thcateholders OF the stock OF the Atchson, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad an order from Justice
Pryor. IN the Supreme Court, bringing in Edward
king and the other members OF the Reorganization
committee OF the road party defendants IN a
suit which has been brought for an accounting
The allegations of the plaintiffs that 81 100000
obtained by the committee has not been accounted
for The order also makes the railroad ana the
linton Trust companies parties to the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
DETECTIVES co TO WAsmNGToN

cap,ain O'grien received a message on Sunday
from Major Moore. Chief OF Police OF Washington
asking him 10 send few OF his detectives To
washington 10 look out for the New-fcyk crooks
during the Inauguration ceremonies Cap'A'"
o,pr,.r detailed Detectives McCauley. McManus.
Holland Rynders Reap and Kelly 10 40 20 wash
ington They started for that city yesterday morn
ing and Will remain at the capital until next Fri-
day, rr.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.

WIN. d. Norman, Auctioneer.
GREAT SALE By AUCTION
Antique and Modern Furniture
Ardr0ns old English china Od sheffield Trays, Gus
GAS Nuremberg Jarflneres Hall clocks LOUIS Nv CAD
Tables Draperies. collection u opaIs, &C
Also
rare collection Of Antique Arms and Armor conllsnS
Moorish Turkish. Colona. English, German and French
Pistols Paintings and Engravngs relating q ne hevo-
lutionary period. including portrait u Genera! A.
Martha Washington and NapO.eonc Prints e.
10 IBk. SOLD BY ACCIlON
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND sATt RDAr
AFTERTo6NS March 3 and = at O'Clock
Exhibition fo-day. from a. m 70 . y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
4 RATE WAR THREATENED.

Chicago. March 1.-The Canadian Pacific has
anneaIed 10 the chairman OF the Transcontinental
Passenger Association for authority TO apply a
81 30 dferental frst-class and 50 second-class
rate via ST. Paul and the 500" route to Pa
cifc coast points. This policy on the part or the
ton OF the association and the declaration Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
rNDr.NA.S CLAIM AGAINST NANDALfA.

indianapolis. March (speciaD'-Ihe Legislature
. - rassed the last OF a OF three bills de-
signed 70 bring about an investigation OF the claim
81 the state against the Vandala Railroad Com
pany. arising out OF the terms OF the old charter
The bill directs the Attorney-General to proceed
with the suit II IL claimed that the NandaHa
-o,d owes the State school fund nearly $1,000 900
Attorney General ketcham has shown Keen In
terest I'm securing the authority TO bring the suit
lie mas retained Ferd Winter 10 assist IN the
litigation This promises 10 be "a long ana bit
tery fought case and may prolong the Nandala
recelvership for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
OBITUARY..

rx.pRrME MINISTER DE BURLET.
Brussels, March M. J. De Burlet, the Beglah
s,atesman died here to-day. NJ. De Burlet was
formerly Prime Minister OF Belgium. but resigned
mar once d year ago 10 become belgian Ai'i's'e1
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

Exchange at 1884, against fs1. the closing price on
Saturday, and advanced rapidly TO liz, at which
figure 200 shares sold. II closed al lef, so
that the net gain from Saturday was per cent
The sales for the day were only 2.sa shares On
July 81, 1892 the stock sold at i+ The company
has a capital stock OF 100000. Of which SS3a"
represents the stock OF the old Michigan southern
and Northern Indiana Railroad. on which 10 per
cent dividends. equal TO $3.50 per annum, are
guaranteed. On the remaining stock. $i9FS5o D
per cent dividends equal to S. s7 800 per annurn,
are paid The dividends the entire capital STOCK
amount TO S,02l30 per annum. -.
The company In 1895 earned $4,000 In excess OF
dividends and all charges. The company mas
surplus OF nearly 100000 In the next tnree
years s1s500p0 Of the funded debt OF the company
natures az follows: April l. 1895. 10000: April l.
cent interest Is paid on this debt, amounting 70
81 2s5 900 per annum. Should this debt be EXTENDED
at per cent the interest would be N2oW pc, an
mum, or a yearly saving Of $4,000. which would Se
more than per cent on the stock. Jnere H. an az
ditonal s..s0Wo OF per cent bonds laiihs oue
December /, 1893. and ,9oiooo August !, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
MARRIED..

SWEET HARKNEsS-On saturday February q. at
s.ris,t Church ur5oklyn the Rev. Arthur y. Kin
solving Tulia Hardness daughter u Charles Harkness
OF Anthony. r. l., 70 Or. Frederick Arnold Sweet OF
Bisbee. AriZ
Rhode Island papers please copy
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.