davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
THE PITTSBURGH & WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
Second Mortgage So Bonds.

In view of the RocsiverShip Of the above Company.
under proceedings brought for the foreclosure Of the
mortgage made 10 Tho Mercantile Trust Company, -
Trustee. bearing date May 21st 1891. and Of the pro-
posed reorganization Of the BalhmoreA and Ohio Rail.
road Company and allied lines, the undersigned. a.
the request OF . majority Of the outstanding bonds
secured by said mortgage. have consented 70 act a. Q
in the interests Of the holders Of said
bonds and to prepare Q plan Of reorganization.
The Committo are now prepared to receive do
posts at The Mercantile Trust Company. No. 40
Broadway. New York City. Of said bonds. and deem
II important for the protection Of The holders that
such deposits should be made on or before July
8oth. under . bondholders' agreement, copies Of
which, for the signature Of bondholders, will be fur
nished upon application.
JOHN T. TERRY,
..f DUMoNT uARKE
FRANCIS 9. gkITHER9.
". ALEXANDER
SIMON BORG,
Committee.
CHARLES G. nEA1Ne. Counsel.
ALVIN ". KREcH. sscy.
lao Broadway.
New York, July IL, 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29

RAILROAD N OTHER SHARES.
Open High. LoW- -CloHHo-
Aah." tnO. est aL Bid. AJked,
II AdsET..lo3A 1854 lo6
b74So Am S II, 1874 l36Al30 l3ohl36H
900 Am ar pll3h ll3Hll3 ll3All4H
300 Am sM. I2 l24 l2 l2 l2X
$50 AmsMp SO 3eh SO 36H az
SA4o Am Tobl2lA 1914 l2o4 lelAlelH
2tS Am Tp.l29A l2oh 1904 l2e TAO
su Am EXpl36 l3e1l36 l3S lao
I104 Am o 24I( 24A 23H 23H %
ia 70 70 70 "a 70
A85 A, 4
Fe.... l3A 1874 lax l3A lax
$3.50 A. TGS
F. pr. s4N s4n IS s4A s4H
200 A Malt. 20 27 90 26 27
AGO AMaltp II 77H IT 70 77k
800 AInsteol
A.V," 80 30 80 ssN 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29

Futures were nOminally higher. No sales.
Opening. Highest, LO,Oe',. Closing. Night.
September. o. .. 25A 261s
The leader in the grain speculation to-day was corn.
which was very active in Chicago and showed more
life here than at any time for several weeks past.
West, which caused buying by operators here and in
Shi,cag9 and also IN Ransas and Nebraska; Some
and no taih wa: reported: The rsihfsil Tor twenty sDty:
E Ksn snS : oi sEsec "a Z. a sp sRrtSSse$slSai Mo- nj Tbs ~ Ss E. s.
BSsssa fprf Ss, g for the ne It, .hirty'si5 hGTrs was for
Weather in Illinois, Indiana, II SGri.n iowa. "e Ne,
ss%Sst and 6 Ss ! L xS 70 a was s I'd higher for |, o. Sep I
Saeo ana He. oyer september hers, TRero was heavy
R RsSss. q sss P d:s' f fSs dla as sSasira Riet n S., a,sRG it
,S wesSiS sESp ru%mary. says; LEGAL rains have
e eHft4i b nf1ai Gs P @S0iss the ssi's sha no ayG ao 'f asoSs
sa Narrower SS i mSssln q Tor a sa Sfss o sSSi Sas Sn@ Wheat Il
derived its strength largely from corn,
vance q ia. to "a. in September and peSSeSfsr in
hI anS aSS kP as wSli t e rSgSSF ne Of o met To Ss,S n Eng;
reported the weather in En- ilnnd as fair. The Grain
from Friday. july 80. until Tassday, Aug. p : for aGt tSa
midsummer holidays. and to;day's advance there
eve Of the holiday. Another publish feature was
foreign buying az Chicago, still smother Was tho
relatively moderate, price and the comparstiveiy
low stage Of supplies. circumstance which evi:
IDENTIFY incline Europe to take hold of the actual
wheat. Foreign houses bought September and De-
cem6cr as well as SPOT wheat, Then, again, tho pri-
total to-day being only 6B0 900 bush., against
s80, 900 a year ago. and the country offerings were
somewhat lighter. Kansas City received I6S cars,
against 25l this day last year. Under the Circum.
stances prices advanced easily, but before the close
lower for the day, though the rest OF the list main.
tanned most of the early advance. The North
and 87S las. year Chicago. 1870 cara, against 90 .
week ago and l72 last year. Liverpool closed IA.
2s7 contract. PARIS was irregular, july ending &c,
lower, while other months were Hc. higher for
wheat with July aour 80 cenhmes lower and other
nopT options 80 confines higher; Antwerp was weak
and lower, Harvesting Is In full progress in France,
and the crop there Is yariously estimated at from
32s,ooO.oOo to 34o,ooo,ooO bush, AgainSt a recent
estimate Of $40. 900, 900. the crop last year being
252, 100000 bush. But bearish factors were out.
weighed for the moment by other considerations. not
the least OF which after all Is the fact that II
has been . oneaided market of late. the ten.
disney being TO oVensen Il. Oat5 we're higher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
Ohio Southern Railroad Co.
LIST MTG. Six Per Cent. Bonds.

NEW YORK. July 26th, 1893.
Holders Of the above-named bonds arc hereby no.
thed that under order of the court Of Common Pleas
for Allen County. Ohio. the Ohio Southern Railroad
will be sold under foreclosure Of the nrst mortgage
on August 2oth. 1893.
Bonds will DO received by the undersigned Com
mittee to and including Wednesday. August 10th,
1898. upon the payment Of Q penalty Of ten dollars
$4,000 per bond. after which date no bonds will
be received except upon terms to DO nxed By the
Committee.
WILLIAM A. READ,
THOMAS DENNY,
SIMON BORG,
HENRY SANFORD.
e. 8. HOOLEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29

Barley-was steady but quiet. New feeding 36sa7c,
cost Sost and freight to buffalo. RyeCcWas stronger and
Corn--spot was quiet hut firm. The sales were u.s..
900 bush, No; ? mixed at 8plSc. free on board aaoat
for export. No. 2 mixed 3shc. in elevator. Futuren
advanced 40. to &c. Future sales 500. 900 bush. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29

New York Stock Exc~hanRe-SAles July 20.
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS I'm S1.000sL.
90 o sS, wi 8 8 ts, T. 19o7.111
lo4N0loaNll 10 U s AZ, Q. 1026.l27
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
Srlsrt asOard-arophlyu,

HENRY ST. $50. near South Ferry .-Desiabls
h cool rooms, with hrst-class board. 81 10 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29

After the closing OF tho supplementary translates
tic mails named above, additional supplemental
mails are opened on the piers of the American, Ems
lish, French and German steamers, and remain opSi
until within ten minutes of the hour OF sailing Q
steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29

shouid be read DAILY by all interested. A. changes
may occur at any timej
Foreign mails for the week ending July 80, 1893,
will close PRoMrTLY in al. cases. a. the General
Post Once as follows! PARCELS POST MAILS close
one hour earlier than closing time shown below.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.

No recent event of local interest ha! given us greater pleasure to record than the marriage of Jos. B. Henry, ol Globe, Arizona, and Miss Ella Hunter, of Owenshoro, Kentucky, which took place on Wednesday, September 2S, in Fl Paso, Texas. Nevertheless, we felt little bit vexed at our friend Joe, who like "Joey B" is ''devilish sly, having kept his Globe acquaintances completely in the dark as to his matri- monial intention, but we forgive him.
 There is considerable clement of romance attaching to the courtship and marriage of Mir. and Mrs, Henry. Twenty years ago Joe imparted the first scholastic knowledge to Ella Hun, ter, then tender slip of six summers. The acquaintance was interrupted Q year or two later when Joe came west, and was not renewed until last summer when he visited his old home and re- newed the acquaintance of Ella Hunter, grown to mature womanhood. and the friendship rapidly grew into affection, changing the current of two lives. Miss Hunter, with the courage and fidelity of the true American girl trsv- eled alone to Fl Paso, to wed the man of her choice.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry arrived in Globe last Saturday night and on Sunday evening were given a sersnade by < dozen or more of the groom's friends. The compliment was gracefully ac- knowledged by Mir. Henry, who pro- vided Q generous feast for the serenad ing party at down town restaurant.
 Mir. Henry, who holds responsible position with the United Globe mines, has been resident of Globe district for upwards of eighteen years and has n host of friends in this community who wish him and his fair bride happi- ness and prosperity.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
OBITUARY.

Died, Sunday evening, Septem Der 18th, at Milnwood, the residence of Major A, R. venable, Jr., Mrs. Ariad. ne Hackney Miller, aged 92 years and four months.
 Tbus has passed away one whom her acquaintauces were accustomed to speak of as remarkable old lady"
 Her age was far greater than our common mortality usually reach.
 She possessed even to the day of her death, vigor of mind, clearness of memory and reasoning faculties and a fuller knowledge of current events, so- cial, political and religious than the average citizen dwelling among us.
 Mrs. Miller has been for great number Il of years communicants of the Epis copal Church. The burial service WAS conducted by tho rector of the church located here, and her remains were inferred on Monday in the Eena- ble section of the cemetery at Hamp- denSidney College.
 Mrs Miller nee Hackney, sister to A. H. Hackney of Globe, Ari2., was born in Sharon, Penn, and from the promi- hence of her family, her acquaintance  in early liio with many statesmen and men in position, made her an enter taiuing companion and guest. She pos sessed relic of the past which, per haps, cannot he duplicated, in hand some carte of invitation to a grand ball given in Philadelphia, in honor of tbe Marquis de Lafayette, when on visit to that city.
 This esteemed lady has long resided with her niece and adopted daughter, Mrs A. R. Venable, Jr. -Farmville (Va.) Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
VICTOR B. BLCOn.

The announcement made by Victor B. Bloom in this number of the SMvEE BELT is sufficient to attract public at. tentioD to the business enterprise which he is about to establish here. MT. Bloom, while newcomer amongst us, is no stranger in Arizona, and is thor. oughly imhued with western ideas and experienced in his line of business. He has resided in the territory for up wards of two years, and represented R. w. Bloom & Sons. manufacturers oI clothing, a firm that stands Al with the trade. Victor B. Bloom proposes t. open store in Globe that will be 6 credit to the town, and possessing am. pie capital, push and up-to-date busi pess ideas. he should meet with gen. erous measure of success.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

Alexander Relief Corps gave an en tertainment last night in Masonic hall, which was originally intended us re- ceptiou to the Rough Riders who went 10 the war from Globe. The pro- gramme wss cm ried out, although only one of the volunteers. Corporal Frank Ward, had returned and was present to enjoy the hospitality of the ladies. A very enjoyable literary and musical programme WAS rendered and excellent refreshments were served. Following IS the programme
 Address of Welcome, by the Prssident
 Mfrs. Alice Newton. Inst: amen,al Solo-Miss Winnie Ali
 son.
 Soug--"T "Teddy's Terrors," The Corps. Reoi,aiion-"Uncle Sam, Mrs. Wiley. Solo---"Once l had Sweetheart" Mrs.
 Pence.
 Vocal Duet-"Ysnkee Dewey" Mrs.
 Wiley, Mrs. Patton, and chorus. Recitation-"Uncl Sam i'll get you ii
 you dou't watch out" Harry Tem-
 pie, Jr.
 Recitation-Mrs. Dunham. Vocal Solo-Mrs Patton.
  ReaGing-Mr Alice Newton. Guitar and harmonica duet, Valentine
 Dunhsm.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
ELECTION OFFICERS.

At the quarterly meeting of the board of supervisors on Monday last, the following election officers were ap- pointed: Election Marshals: Globe precinot--John Heuck.
 Grapevine--George Shute.
 Tonto-John Cline.
 Rye-A. M. Despair.
 Payson-Frank Bising.
 Pine--D H. Jones.
 San Carlos--W. O. Futile.
 Pleasant Vallcy--J. F. Ketcherside, Ballot Clerks:
 Globe precincs-W. D. Fisk, o. N. Creswell, Chas T. Martin, John F. Crampton.
 Grapevine precinct-N. H. Living ston, W. s. Narron.
 Tonto precinct---G. o. Scott, David J. Peter.
 Rye precinct-L. P. Cole, W. H. Fisher.
 Payson precinct H. Q. Robertson, J, B. Leonard.
 Pine precinct-M. J. Fuller, J. R. Emmops.
 Pleasant Valley precinct--S. W. Young, J. w. Ellison.
 San Carlos precinct-F. P. Burnett, M. Southworth.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

W. o. Kellner Is in receipt of let ter from Harry Pollard, Rough Rider who Is we'll known in Globe. Tte lettel WAS dated Sept. lsat Santiago de Cuba, where Pollard was in the general field siege of fever. He was in Spanish hospital for month and states tbat b. and an American eomrade received ths very best medical attention and care Santiago, hs says, is full of sick sol diers and many coming in every day Pollard wishes to be remembered to bii friends here and says he hopes to re- turn to the United States and to Globe soon.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
DEVOURED BY FLAriES.

An alarm of fire startled the people of the town last Friday night shortly before s o'clock, and Pioneer Hose team was on hand within minute after the first tap of the bell. The fire was heyund the circuit, however, sLd it was impossible to render auy assistance.
 The house destroyed was the dwell. iag of Frank Jordan, at the southern extremity of town across Pinal creek The building was of frame, aud was consumed within twenty minutes. No. thing whatever was saved and the loss to Mir Jordan wss heavy one, as nll his personal effects, including two watches, clothing, many keepsakes and otuher articles impossible to replace, were lost
 The origin of the fire is supposed to have been incendiary. MT. Jordan had heen away from home almost two hours. There bad been no fire in the stove and no light in the house that evening. Unfortunately there appears to he no clue sufficiently strong to give hope of fixing the crime, if such It was. on anyone.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Jas. A. Fleming left last Friday for Phoenix where he stopped for few days and then proceeded east. He goes to New York on m important pro- iect looking to the better development of the Black Warrior Copper compa- ny's properties and the building of 6 narrow gauge railroad from Globe to the mines. Mir. Fleming will attend the Knight Templar conclave at Pitts burg, and before returning will be joined by his wife who has been spend ing the summer in Pennsylvania.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Chas. Holzman received letter from Sergeant Will Davidson, of the Rough Riders, on Tuesday, written in the hos pital ou Governors Island, N. r., Sept 28, where he had been for some time but, happily, was improving and ex- pected soon to be discharged. Will WAS very sick man in fact he died and WAS laid ont, with a bandage around his jaw. A faithful attendant resusci- tated him and since the resurrection he has improved steadily. Like all Rough Riders in the East he is faring well. He will go to Cleveland to visit his sister, as soon as he is able.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

J. c. Henderson arrived last Friday from western Grant county, New Mex ico, across the line from Duncan, Ariz. where he located some of his cattle last spring. The range is fine in that To cality and cattle are iu good fix. MT Henderson will move the rest of Ri, cattle nov on Salt river if not too poo, and weak to drive.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

VinciDt John Kassar, infant son and only child of Mir. and Mrs. John Kas; ger, died this morning at few minutes before one o'clock, after an illness of several weeks duration. Everything possible that loving care and medical skill could suggest wss done to win the little sufferer back to beal&h but Provi. denoe had decreed otherwise. The funeral took place at g o'clock this af- ternoon from the family residence and was attended by the friends of the fam. fly, who feel deep sympathy for the 1sresYsd parsntss
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

B. Jones, railroad agent at Ger. onimo, received telegram on Monday from Lieut.. Sedgwick Rice, now in Washington, stating that he had succeeded in getting final action by the department upon the opening of the San Carlos coalhelds and that the strip will be opened without delay. Lieut.. Rice deserves great deal of credit for his earnest work m this be- half. The telegram was repeated to the SILVER BELT at Lieut.. Rice's re- Qnest,
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Dr. William A. Greene, who came here from Bisbee last June to organize hospital department for the United Globe mines, returned to that place last Saturday, to resume his position with the Copper Queen company. Dr. A. W. Hoyt. recently from New York, succeeds Dr. Greene here. Both gen. tlemen are well equipped for their pro fessional duties, holding diplomas from the Medical Department of the City oi New York, and as ex-House Surgeons of Bellvue hospital, New York.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Mrs. Susan Van Wsgenen, mother of our esteemed townsmen, G. 8. and Mills Wsgenen, died at her home in Darlington, Wisconsin, on Septem- Der 30, at the advanced age of S1 years. After long and useful life, crowned with honor, she passed quietly away like the ebbing of the tide, We ex- tend eondolence to the bereaved rels- tiyas
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB SOCIAL,

Tho Globe Commercial Club will give social in the club rooms next Monday evening, Oct. 10. Refresh- ments will be served and the commit tee on entertainment will do every thing possible to make the occasion pleasant. A large attendance of mem- bers and ladies Is desired,
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Col. J. F. Wilson, the democratic nominee for delegate to Congress, was booked to appear in Globe on Monday evening, Oct. 24, but at the urgent re- quest of the local committee the date has been changed to Saturday evening, Oct. 22. Col. Wilson will speak in Florence Oct. 20, and will leave there for Globe by private conveyance on the following morning. He will be met at Dripping Springs by members of the local committee. Col. Wilson, who during the past week canvassed the northern tier of counties met with an ovation from the people.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Florence Packard, of Greenbsck, brought in the pelts of five lions and two bears last Monday and was al. lowed by the board of supervisors the bounty on them. amounting to $120. One of the lion skins measured about elght feet from tip to tip.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Mir J. K. Fowler, secretary and treasurer of the Corinne Mill, Canal and Stock Co.,, of Corinne, Utah, in speaking of Cham berlains Cough Rem edy says: 1T consider it the best in the market. I have used many kinds but find hamberlain's the most prompt and effectual in giving relief, and now keep DO other In my home" When troubled with cough or cold give this remedy trlal and we assure you that you will be more than pleased with the result. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

James F. Kenny. who came here from the north about month ago, died last Monday from typhoid fever. He had worked only one shift in the Old Dominion Copper company's mine when taken sick. He was young man of exemplary habits and his death is Q severe blow to bis relatives. The fups. ral took place on Tuesday afternoon from the family residence
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Messrs. Sparks & Trojanovich, car penters and builders, are among the busiest men in town aud have contracts that will keep them employed for some time to come. They have received the invoice of Il large shipment of lumber, which will arrive in few days, and next week there will arrive for them three cars of windows, and doors of redwood and Oregon pine, and red wood shingles.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

BORN-Oct. 4, to the wife of Charles Holzman, daughter. Mir. and Mrs. Holzmsn are receiving messages of congrutulation from relatives and friends, near and far, over this mo- mentons event in the family, the birth of the first child.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Corporal and Mrs. Frank Ward have requested us to express their warm thauks to the ladies of Alexander Re- lief Corps for the reception gwen last night in honor of the Rough Riders. and Corporal Ward regrets that his comrades were not present to enjoy the hospitality of the Relief Corps and citizens of Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

s. c. Wyncoop, of Phoenix, engaged in the construction of electric light and power plants, has been in town for sev- eral days figuring on all electric light plant for Globe. Chas. Banker, owner of the present electric light plant, has shown great enterprise and staying qualities and if any new deal is to be made we want to see Charlie in on it.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

The friends of Martin l.. Dunphy, of the Fashion barber shop, were sur wrised to learn that he was married Sept. 26. in Omaha, Neb., to young lady of that city The wedding took place in Plymouth Congregational church. Mir Dunphy and bride are expected Lere early next week. The SILVER BELT tenders congratulations
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Mics Leila Stanfeld daughter of Mir and Mrs. T. Stanfeld. will be married this evening to Frank O. Elvey, clerk in the Old Dominion Commercial Co.'S store. The wedding uill take place at the Methodist church at s o'clock, and the ceremony will be performed by Justice Temple.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

c. c. Bsnty, who IS to clerk for Vic tor B. Bloom, arrived from Fl Psso last Saturday night Mir. Benty has been with the largest clothing house in Fl Psso for seven years and has 8 thor ough knowledge of the business. Mir. Bcnty enlisted ip tho First Volunteer Cavalry (Rough Riders) from New Mexico, and belonged to Troop H.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Constable G. c. Gonzales, of Tempe, who was here about month ago look ing for one Harry Bowen, found his man at Flagstaff and delivered the goods" at Tempe last Saturday. Bow en is implicated in horse stealing at Tempe, and ut the preliminary examin- ation, the Tempe News says, he admit ted hIs guilt and was bound over.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Hugh Conahan arrived yesterday from the Grand Reef mine, Graham county, where he has been some tune in the employ of the company. After spending few days with friends here,
 he will leave for Oakland, Cal to visit his family, who are now living ina cosy home which Hugh purchased recently.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Mrs. W. l.. Akers and children left on Monday for Mesa where they will occupy their new home which Mir. Ak CTS purchased last summer. The fam. fly will divide their time between Mesa and Globe,
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Alfred Kinney, who was a delegate to the territorial Democratic conven- ton at Prescott and afterwards went to Los Angeles on business. returned home las. Saturday. He looks much improved from the trip.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Dr. u. ii. Cory returned last night from Phoenix, where be passed very creditable examination before the Ter rItorial Medical board for certificate authorizing him to practice medicine. Of twenty applicants only four np- peared before the board for examina tiDn
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Nr. and Mrs. E. F. Kellner arrived last Saturday from Phoenix, and ex. poet to remain here several months, the very large and growing business of E. F. Kellner x Co.,, requiring Mr. Kellner's personal attention. They re- gently returned from pleasant visit in California, where Mrs. Kellner's health was much improved.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
I. 0. o. F. ATTENTION.

A full attendance of members of Res. cue Lodge No. l2 is requested for next Wednesday Oct. 12. Business of i'm. portance is on hand. VIM. WHALLEY,
 II. II. PRATT, N. G. Secty.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Wm. E. Parker, who was a resident of Gila county for almost 20 years, died suddenly at the home of John Me- Donald, in Pine, one day last week. Deceased was apparently in his usual health and died suddenly of heart dis ease after having eaten a hearty meal. MT. Parker was native of New York, aged "A years. He was Mexican War veteran, and man of much intelli- gepce.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Mrs. Susie Gill died last Monday morning from consumption after an i'll, ness of five or six months. The fun eral on Tuesday afternoon was largely attended,