davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-01-12

the cities by our present cumbersome
and wasteful methods dosing 30 to 81
per cent? wnen its essence can be
better sent by wire. 1t requires no
spirit of prophecy to foretell that in the
beginning of the next century the coal
will be burned at the mine shaft, and
every ton brought to the surface will
be utilized. The power-plant located
at the mine shaft, burning the run of
the mine," either as coal or in the form
of gas, can better compete with the
Eower-plant at the falls than can the
furnace and boiler in the city. There
will be no more black hills of culm at
the mines, disfiguring the face of the
country and choking the streams, and
no ashes and cinders to worry the city
consumer. The copper wire in the un
derground conduit will carry the en-
ergy safely and economically to the
point of consumption, and the railroad
or factory engineer, or the housewife i'l
the home, need but to press button
to send the train at 100 miles an hour:
to set the spindles or lathes in mo-
ton; to heat the house, or to cook the
, dinner.
The social phases inevitably accom-
panying this mechanical revolution
may be far more beneficial than the eco
nomical gains, great as they will doubt
less be. The saving to the housekeep-
er in time and labor will make her a
new woman indeed, and the general in
PRODUCTION of the electric stove may
reasonably be expected to cause de-
cided advance in the health and hap
piness of the race. ......r
Whether the distribution of power
from the falls and the mines will al
ways remain in the hands of corpora
tiors of capitalists is a problem that the
future must decide. There is no de-
nying, however, that the object lesson
of the universal public use of natural
forces will be a powerful one from Il
colIectivist point of view, and should any
state (as Wyoming or Utah, for ex-
ample) undertake the distribution of
electric power, as cities distribute gas
and water, the experiment would be
watched with the greatest interest by
the whole civilized world.-John l..
Bramhall, in Leslie's Weekly.
Daily camera., 1897-01-12
Feminine Strategy.

Confidential Friend Ito young wife)
Your husband must have the best OF
tempers; you have been more than an
hour dressing to go out with him, and
he has not once called out to ask if you
are ready.
Young Wife-Oh! I always hide his
gloves, cigar-case. and spectacles be
fore l commence dressing; then when ]
am dressed, find them for him, and he
apologies for having kept me waiting.
-Tit-RitS
Daily camera., 1897-01-12
VAST WATER POWER.
Utilization of Great Natural Forces
In This Country.
Possibility of Bringing Into Service the
Tremendous Energy of Lakes, Riv-
ers and Waterfalls for Indus-
trial Purposes.

Chicago has it in contemplation to
light 700 miles of streets with power
obtained from its great drainage canal,
when the waters of Lake Michigan are
poured through it into the Illinois river;
New York is looking forward to the
day when power may be brought down
from Niagara or from the Catskills:
Boston is within the sphere of the Mer-
rimack falls; Washington can get an
abundant supply of power to light
every street and public building from
the Great falls of the Potomac, where
100000 horsepower is running to waste;
Baltimore and Philadelphia are situated
near the tide-water step that runs along
the base of the Alleghanies. while Rich
mond is directly on the step, with So
600 horsepower in sight. In fact, few,
if any, of our great cities are beyond the
reach, if we may proceed upon the as
sumption of Tesla (who says that the
power of Niagara may be carried ulti-
nlately over any part of the American
continent), of the energy of some cat
aract or storage of water.
The sudden awakening to knowl-
edge of an inexhaustible resource of
power, and the ability to use it, must
result in great revolution in economic
conditions, far greater than that
brought about by the introduction of
steam. This revolution will be felt in
greatly enhanced production, with
cheaper cost to the consumer, together
tension Of the comforts of life, such as
may be included in transportation, pow
ef for domestic purposes, light and heat,
Including fuel, the cost of which will
be considerably reduced. In the cities
there will be, one may well believe, a
wonderful transformation, and that
within the cognizance of the present
generation. The use of steam in the
thousands of isolated plants will be gen
orally abolished, light and power being
delivered through the agency of cleo
tricity from central plants situated per-
haps 100 or 200 miles distant. (Who
dares set the limit?) The dangers of
the steam boiler and the furnace in
crowded buildings and beneath the side
walks of the city, and the discomforts
of the. wholesale consumption of coal
will be done away with for a cheaper,
a safer and a healthier system.
Nor is it to be inferred that because
we have water power we shall have no
more steam and coal. Not at all. But
there will be more rational and eco
nornical consumption of coal, neces
STATED by the cheapness of the power
generated by the turbine wheel and
transmitted from the dynamo to the
motor. 1t will no longer pay to mine
coal and ship it hundreds of miles TO
Daily camera., 1897-01-12
DOES ITS WORK QUICKLY.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 8, 1885,
PRIcKLY ASH BITrERs Co., St. Louis, Mo-
Gentlemen AS rule don't use patent medicines,
have very little confidence in thsm, but compelled to
acknowledge that your PRIcKLy ASH BITTERs is
ception. have used it biliousness constipa
ton and stomach. 1t does its work quickly and
thoroughly. makes feel bright vigorous and cheer
full and what is important leaves the bowels in
perfectly healthy health state You have full endorse
ment of your remedy. Yours truly,
HENRY G. ZuMrEa, 140e Park Ave.
Daily camera., 1897-01-12
"Freeegdo(m from ron,

In its issue of Febr'y 18th
The Railway Age" of Chi
cago gives a very intetsting
account of some record.
breaking runs on the Bur
lington Route between Ga.
lesburg and Chicago. The
article says in conclusion:
"The Burllng'on's main
line track allows the high.
est speed to be made with
remarkable freedom from
oscillation. The train 'purrs'
over the joints with a de-
lightful rvthm and the pas,
senger seldom realizes that
he is riding at an extra or
dinary gait" ..r
Freedom from oscillation
is thing the Burlington
is famous for all over the
country. No matter how
great the speed, the train is
as steady as any moving
object can be.
How could it be otherwise
with such a track. such roll
ing stock, such engines as
the Burlington's?
Daily camera., 1897-01-12
A New Road to RenOwn.

Ell I should go ter congress, l wouldn't
make no speech,
Ner make motion every time a chance
CCT1C il my reach:
And in little while my fame through ma
tions would be heard
Ez him thet sot session through an never
said a word
Daily camera., 1897-01-12
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT 1T.
HELPED THE PRESIDENT.

Dec l. 1896.
PR1CKLY ASH B1TTERs Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen Il have used PRICKLY ASH BITTERs for
the Kidneys used two bottles of and pleased to
helped very much do net hesitate to recommend
any suffering from kidney trouble Yours truly
R. P. EDRINeToN,
Prest. Citizens National Bank Itasca, Tex.
CURES CONSTIPATION.
Dec. 8, 1896.
PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs Co., st. Louis, Mo-
Gentlemen:-I have used PRIcKLY ASH BIrTERs for
constipation and it gives splendid satisfaction. take
pleasure in recommending it.
w. D. LACEY, City Ticket Agent,
Topeka, Kas.
Daily camera., 1897-01-12
KIDNEY TROUBLE.

December s, 1896.
PRIoKLY ASH BITTERs Co.. ST. Louis, Mo-,
Gentlemen We have used PRICKLy ASH BIrTERs for
kidney trouble and certify that it is excellent
medy. We cheerfully recommend it to all who may be
suffering from any affection of the kidneys
Yours truly
w. G. JOHNSON.
EMMA JOHNSON.
Stanberry, Mo.
Daily camera., 1897-01-12
HOUSEHOLD REMEDY

HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.
November %, 1896.
PR1cKIy ASH BIrTERs Co., st. Louis Mo-
Gentlemen II take great pleasure in recommending
PRroKLY ASH B1TTERs a remedy for constipation, liver
and bowel trouble used in my family for the last
four years and would be without it. 1t is successful
household remedy. Yours truly,
NJ. N. ANDERSON, Coffeyve, Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

CLOSING. PRICES OF cHIcACo sTOCKa.


The security market had further opportunity
"a show the strength and genulnehess Oh the
current movement in to-days course or tradlhB'
selling for profits being extremely heavy despite
which there were not many reactions or I'M
nortance and in some stocks prices throughout
The day ruled above last nights closing. safes
were readily absorbed Commission house buy
crs had large orders in the market, important
interests were taking stocks on all reactions
and carly sellers in many cases. turned buyers
before the close In the first two hours Of trad
ing transactions We're very heavy. ana the DAY 5
total was a trile above yesterdays record hS-
ures while the number OF issues traded III
showed the same expansion as noted yesterday
and brokers continued 10 advise their customers
TO buy for higher prices. Arbltrage houses were
heavy sellers but their sales were we'll alb
sorbed the total amount OF these operations
being estimated at upward Of 2J,OD shares
The London market for American securities was
strong a good part Of the day, but reacted at
the close on realizing sales. There were no un-
favorable news developments, and the days de-
clines were due entirely TO heavy realizatlons
which were the most pronounced in the Granger
shares, Sugar Refining and Chicago Gas Gov
ering OF shorts advanced Sugar Refining to 49,
but on subsequent profit sales 1t reacted TO
12G%. and closed at net loss of rs per cent.
In the majority Of stocks lightly traded in net
gains were made. as in Consolidated Ice. COM
mon and preferred American Spirits, Cleveland
Cincinnati. Chicago ana st. Louis preferred
Colorado Fuel and Iron. East River Gas COM
mon and preferred. Laclede Gas preferred
Michigan Central, Minneapolis and St Louis sec
ond preferred. National Lead preferred and Rio
Grande Western common and preferred. OF ia
vorablc developments the most important were
n further decline I'm sterling exchange. heavy
increase in the weeks export trade, better prices
announced for the anthracite industry and sew
eral favorable statements OF railway earnings.
including the May report OF the Chicago Bur
lington and quincy. which showed net gain OF
S20910J Closing prices OF stocks were at re-
coveres from the lowest Of the day.
There are many attractive low-priced invest
ment issues which being bought 10y people
who are confident that the properties are To-
Gated in n part of the country which is soon TO
enjoy "A large industrial growth and expansion
The mortgage issues Of such properties natural
Is find favor with investors. and more espe-
cay at present, the greater number repre-
sent organized railroad properties whose re-
organizations have been conducted upon safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

lines and by safe men. And the pres 'Inh make
gnoe issues are selling at prices 49, indus
then, most desirable at this tfne, 49, ~ the
trial conditions warrant the exp e,.'1nmds and
a,rnent of interest charges ana u'l.d, on
,har ali indications point toward d s;nritv NJ
,aament i'm market values. Inc ndyVCi.' q ro
;rrnortant reorganzed railroad piop.,, in
i,,,oted in territories where the osp.e' ro'ivaI
Sne,ness has been the worst, ana "he'e ,nanv
nar,isee to be the greatest, ana is ~. Zen
y yeorra n izat tons have been utd"s s ~
i,rns bosed upon the earnings In thc ua sytocks
husiness depression, the prospects ioi ro most
ond bonds in normal business tifiieo a. hnnds
encouraging This demand for ram "a a. ,tchi-
GOO n,onounced to-day. especially III 'no - argi,
snn General and adjustment Is. Centrai , -
oonsoI 30 Kansas and Texas SECONDS, ~, ar
paciGc general lien IS, Southern RanWa;T axos
= San Antonio and Arkansas fasS - rast.
ia pari6c seconds and Brooklyn Rapio ,l 90
a. None Of these issues are selling as iiis ,i "a
or h,t tbev are all desirable bonds 'p ilo,o
bbasii,g opinIon Of their merit upon presenl -,
ditinn If properties and upon the cHpecteu ~
dustrial revival: and 1t Is noteWVI'hs az nuAior q
IL, very ow-priced bond listed Is now ''Iir.,.s "
morket and that in the first Two houiS - ,as,,as
inc to-dav the par value OF safes III y, ', ta d
whose priccs average from - 10 ~ allou 80
", inward az S1.OOOOOO In the enure uaS .
t,,sIness tho dealings in railroad pohus W.
rr,ncinoIIv in low priced issues, ana iepie9e"'o
~ nor value over 81 100000. ,.,o
" pJcos for the last sales OF the principal ao'iN.
,aots to-day compared with the hhal Hsuie'
80 yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
ecutors. etc. ses vanderbiit-ave. 1ei IT OIL

ecutors etc, Nenderbilt-ave. iel II Vi
Klein. Joseph and wife to Henri strasbours, No
Keller, francis x, ana wife TO Title Guarantee
Kennedy. Mary L and Rcderick J. 70. john p
I prnss% o Tas; iso,b &c ro."e.
Kenny. George and William j, 10 An,a -
plummer and another. trustees. etc, OF Jerome
s Plummer No SO Spring-st. years .......
Kahn Leopold. 20 the Germania ldfe insurance
Company corner Coiumbus-ave ana 'o'n-s''
IliyIsn' Charles IL to Abby a Potter. both
ST. 225 II Of Lenox-ave. years; >,
Same TO Martha G Brulatour. 1Soth-si' 10 II
OF Hnoxaye years ,,,. -. s3i II
Same 10 Eliza T Patterson. = : l3Jth-s' OIL ii
II u LcnoX-ave. 3 years. 49,.
Same 20 Virginia 5 Mnckay-Smth ct al trustees.
etc for William c Stuart. l3oth-st Zoo II
Kivien. Charles u. to William Young 3
Is5th-st 2a9.11 IT W Of LenoX,aye: years
n 1lGth-st. 40 II W OF Park-ave Esar. 80: E
Same to same. 11G;h-st. 1e' Z, OF rarS-aVe'
levin Nathan r. 10 william Larned. Lot No
%. map ~. lots at Mount Hope. Ath "aru'
SAM ar same Lot No 20. same map. years.
Same 10 same, Lot No 81 same map . YEAR,, =; :.
No.ok Barbara 10 Max katZ and Lud"ls
Polacll. No 40I East G9th-st years ,.;..
man n " $ Retreat-eve. 100 IT n Rose-s'' "
years ............ 80; - -, caaren, !.
MacCracen nenry and wife to The ,o se az lo,
liz 70 III, and p3r,s O; los rs. li9' iZo ana
l2I map o, UNIVERSITY Heights North: year;
McKelvey John. and wifc 10 Henry wiener. No
40 West l3ist and 3 years. mortgages.
NcIntyrc Thomas A. and wl{e 70 the Gernlahlt
Life Insurance Company. '5;h-st. 100 IL "
Noo-e Thomas X. and wife TO James Rogers. s
11ith-st go II Of Ith-ave. demand ...'
new. . 8 Valentnc-aye. 1893 It n OF l'"tn-s''
3 years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
REAL ESTATE.
LITTLE ACTIVITY AMONG THE BROK-
Y,,S-RI-SINFsS AT THE EXCHANGES

LITTLE ACTIVITY AMONG THE BROK-
ERs-BCSINEsS AT THE EXCHANGES.
Little bushes, was done in tho real estate mar
ket yesterday outside OF the auction rooms AT No.
Ill Broadway, ~ receivers sale. the block front
tho east side of Park-ave, running from One
hundred-and- ,hirty-rst One-hundred and-thirty-
second St. and adjoining parcel were sold for
$l3,No
Al private contract Philip Jeselson sold for James
p. Harris 10 Max Marx Nos. BID and 5ls West one
dwellings,. each i5xsoxioO feet
John +. Carney was the purchaser OF me nioSn
One hundrcd-and- eighty-sixth and One-hundred-
-eighty-seventh SITS, H5xl25 feet, already re-
ported sold In The Tribune.
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS
The following was the result of the sales at auc-
ton yesterday at No. Ill Broadv ay;
'py Bryan l.. KennellyNo. ls9 Seventh-st near
Avenue y. fourstory brick tenement house. lot VN
497Nl.GNnS: amount due &.les; foreclosure saie:
John J. Conan and another against Morris w eiss
al; referee. Adam Weiner: attorney Lewis =
GosbeI; to David solomon 5000 par,.o,. oas,
sGc. block front running from East One-huIidfeu-
and thirty rs-st TO East One-hundred- -tnlr :
second-st.. 1919 10x340; receivers sale of the Onoi
India Rubber Company; attorneys. Harrison q q
Byrd; and Observation-Disclosures hrsi-st. nortn
River. one, two and FOUR story brick and frame
factories and vacant. same parties as aboVe' ~
By Peter f. Never e. Co.-No. 7l6 St Nicholas
ave. near Northumberland forty -ffth-st, four
e. prior mortgSees sso foTecosurS sal;
Henry s. Greenburgh against WIiian " - orne%
Henry c. Beadeston 10 Richard Cummings $500 500,
BY John n. Goding-No % Avenue d. near IL t t5
Osnowitz ct al; referee Mitchell a. e. Lsyg' "'o
"f f. 4 F. sa ndow 10 N co%S sa and S .
St, Brooklyn. near Dock-st three three-stor! OTIS
dwellinshcuses. plot 574xlo9 49, voluntary SAFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

eanIzatIon may be obtained from C Dsen Trns
secretary, No Al Wall,st or .n n, on the same
S vii be- held at No. "a walI-st. July -
p. M c.,.,, ond Trust Company
III nav dividends on number or secu,.,s
W., W. - S Sbcb will be found In another column
rxpoHTs OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEw-f ,ss1
49, %. a. @aG 3l5 81 1881 s99l2Gs
Week ,nd,hg "ue 80 iG, SIS GA .s6si0.io9 ly5Wo""..
f'%n ,sred vim a week ago exports Increased J"
81 7J,gJI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Plans for new buildings and alterations .o.n have
s HeT 0 s II # q Shaye for fsTst sGg
prick PRICK. d% S Na ?' Ws: a5Ss
Gilbert, Of So is Broadway architect ;troc So
SION Brick clubhouse S2xllO; FREDERICK p
@oI Base OF Of no ~ Yves, i5hs architects 20
loh corner uniysrsy G a Iaf roy 7 a Stf TO-
''y T PTSA az oP 10 e'Is 4 Wes, 8iht owner ,o
Dithey Of No Union SQUARE West ST. afe ssven NV
e'tn,s hriSk C ssl xs4 g. Bingham brothers OF
30 1G East Ii6th-sr. owners: John Wooiey' Oh ,,3
,o No 'iha 44 af # Of coiantas-aye
siX-story and basement brick hv a.. "a s1tSsst
We: c steinne;z of No 2I7 West l2''h-s' 20
I't,.lsris main Once: ,r.o,
Amsterdanl-aye No So TO fonT sl%ry OF
ho;e = hamei c owner s'1'e e".'..... /
I3Gth-st No ic4 Wes; TO ,wo-f9ry y. al Hr' Of
p prem owner { DckersOn architect g..
Broadway Nos seS and SO to three @hu n,
Of ,6 W..l es si 2~a srcal,i Edward
'says S1rneF Nc%YorS Veal and MaSn
Company e ssss,a ct Richard i''tt' Is
42d-st No 455 West TO four,story , prcN ~ %o
ana S Sdssvc o0 "wner William England. of No
500 west 120hst. architect t.;c ,ri
Mnhsrry n ST NO station CTenth Precinct; city.
owner: John Du Fails. of No 1856 5th-ave arch'- =
architect
New buildings, branch ofice;
,,-,,rravc $ zoo Il Of Sagabore-st ". lot 4
-'iuI -; frame shed oOxI3 Henrietta Coona
Of Van Nest. owner; Christopher Ions.
architect
pros,ec- ave W s, AL IT II OF Jenrings-s' !or ~
two-story frame stable. 2ixB; William bi IT.,
Of 17Oth-s ana Bostcn-ave. owner; Nleis Ioei
berg of Homes and Southern BcaieNaru' a'ch
W. teGt o-aye corner is2i-st i've
story and basement brick dwellings: ln nna
Era1lx Euckle. OF 400 East 146th-st. owner q,
Edward Wenz OF No l.49l 3d-ave. architect''' %
Alterations. branch Office: ,o., -. .. . ,rro
Corrtlandt ave. @ 100 II OF l!9tn-st 10 t"1,
story frame dwelling: John Ruhi' owner = +
ems ems ", corner Brown Place 10 three
story frame dwelling: Anthony McOwen. OF 10
sI5 Wales ave. owner; Harry I Howell or NO 9,
5aS Fast 13sh-st architect. ...........' l.
stebhins-av No 1872 to two-story frame ,emc-
ynent. p Petraglia owner: Thomas Andrews.
81 \o I'll East l1Oth-st. architect. ............
Clebe-ave, " :. 400 It II OF Westchester-iNe, 10
Two story frame dwelling Philip Organ o,
rrernises owner and architect. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
THE FEDERAL. TREASURY.


Customs receipts reported from Washington
to-day were Sl,3Si 100 internal revenue re-
ceipts. S31G.5I3, and the miscellaneous receipts.
S11 302; total Government receipts for the day,
l112114 expenditures, SJS0.OOD: excess of re-
ceipts $l.l92.714 receipts for the month to date.
$50 49, go: expenditures, S2234l 900: excess of
receipts. SS1i6625 Receipts for the fiscal year
TO date $3i1 ,OS1.GiJ; expenditures S3fJ.2li.1tl;
excess Of expenditures. 81 1870 Receipts of
National bank notes for redemption to-day,
S2j,U3i
The Sub-Treasury had debit balance at the
Clearing House OF SlSl .O6i. and it's net gain on
balance was S6,O96 Cos, made up by a net gain
in coin of $49lj.2S7 and a gain in currency OF
Sl1Sl.3Sl. Sub-Treasury receipts for the day
We're SS,115.lj3 and payments S26794Si result
ing in a general balance Of S2lSJ2O AZ con-
ssting of SlI3,39l d. coin and $50 10 1SJ cur
rency
The Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank has
declared interest at the rate OF 3ia per cent on
deposits up to $1,000
The Greenwich Savings Bank has declared
interest at the rate OF 3l2 per cent on deposits
from 81 10 $1,000
The New-Y York Savings Bank has declared in
terest at the rate Of per cent on sums from ~
TO $1,000
The Franklin Savings Bank has declared in
terest at the rate Of 81: per cent on all deposits
from s. 10 $1,000.
The North River Savings Bank has declared
interest at the rate Of 81 per cent ON all sur,s
from 81 to S., 900
The American Savings Bank has declared in
terest at the rate Of 3is per cent on all sums
from 81 to $1,000
The state Trust Company has declared a divi-
dend of ) per cent, payable July |.
The Phenix National Bank has declared
dividend ot = per cent, payable July l.
Holders OF certificates representing first mort
sase nohds ana consolidated mortgage bonds Of
the Colorado Midland Railway Company issued
under agreement OF January Is lSgJ are in
formed by the Reorganization Committee Fred
e''c l. olcott' chairman. that the plan Of reor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
'Ani interest.
~. NL.lI

cspiT1l Ne% GfIo y s5es* "a 7sa
Columbus. Ohio lst m'ge. Js....,.........,. W ~
Consolidated Gas Co. y. :. stock ....-.......- -
Consolidated Gas Co. OF Y. J. lst "s... - ~
Consumers Jcrscy Cty. stock ............. - 80
Consumes crsoy CIV bonds minimum. f0lAs 1924
Equitable. New-Tork. stock - 30
Equitable York mtce. ..........'ln3 ioS1s
Equitable. New York, mge. ............'llf Ilo
Fort Wayne, Ind, stock -, -
Grand Rapids. Mich stock ............'..'' W, -,
Grand Rapids. Mich. 1st ntge ~ ~
Indianapolis. Ind, stock 10
indianapolis Ind. st mtge. lugs w.
Lafayette. Ind stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = -
Lafayette. Ind. lst mtgc. ................. pa "
I.ogansp0rt and Wabash Valley stock a,5a .,
IOgansp0rt and Wabash Valley lst MICE, - %
Metropolitan Light Isl Is. NeW-Nofk lVt -
Madison Gas and Electric stock ...-...,.... ~ -
Madison Gas and Electric 1st m'ge. cs,..., %, -.
MUTUAL, NcW-lork ..'''''''' --,.e
New York and East River, y. Y. COM IN -,
New York and East River. y. Y, pref. -, T..
New York and East River, y. Y, L. mse... ~ ~
New York and East River =. y, con. mige 10 le
ohio and Indiana Gas stock .............-... >, -
OHIO and Indiana Gas list fs .......--...-.. -
Paul Gas stock Observation-Disclosures.
Paul Gas rer cent bonds -.
Standard. New-iork common ~, II
STANDARD, NewYork. pref ll't2 T.
Milwaukee stock ,,,2 -
Western Milwaukee Ist mtg. Is ',s
Williamsburg. Brooklyn 1t rntge .....'..'' il" Io'
.rIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
financial.
CENTRAL PACIFIC STOCK

THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Will on md
after Ju5 l. 1897, against delivery Dividend Warran,
No -. apperta ling certificates stock Of the Ce,tr,,
faeshc Railroad Company. pay persons presenting h
same. oNE-HALF or ONE PER CENT NJ the ,,-
value OF tho stock by such certificates "a
spee"'ey' n. I. SMITH, Treasurer.