davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11

with the efforts to establish autonomy
saying that the scheme had been pushed
with great vigor, almost or quite to the
point or forcing men to join the party when
they could not be hired by minor office
When here few days since General Pam
do sent for Mr.. Lora and said: You have
Two active and influential brothers in the
rebel army. You must go at once to these
brothers and tell them to come in and Join
the autonomist party, and they will be pro-
vided for by me- Mr.. Lora replied: 4 ran
away from my home to escape joining the
insurgents; my brothers chose to join them.
will obey your commands If you desire to
sacrifice my life. My brothers would order
me TO be shot on the spot If / approached
them with your proposition General
Pando withdrew his command. ENRIQUE
Capeiles, who was governor of this PROV
lnce some four years ago, returned to the
same position about a month since He has
worked with great energy to build I'M tbe
autonomist party, but he resigned today ana
took solemn oath that he would never
again set foot on Cuban soil. He declared
himself both discouraged and Disguised"
Trying to Force Autonomy.
Mr.. Hyatts letter Of January 8 is de-
whether the Cubans will accept autonomy.
he says he has taken great pains to inform
himself on the question and to eliminate
all bias from its discussion Taking nm
the question he repeats some of the in
formation given in a previous letter as to
the EFFORTS made on the part of the Spanish
omclals to establish this system and to this
acds: Wholesale removals OF Spanish Off
GERS from civil positions are made by
sweeping orders with instructions to mn
their places with Cuban autonomists.
About week since there came an order
dismissfng every employe of the custom
house In this city. to take effect as soon as
proper autonomists could be found to nh
their places. In many cases where
Cubans are anticipating the acceptance of
an office they have sent to the field to
ask permission from insurgent officers. 1t
will be seen that Cubans are moving very
slow in accepting autonomy. As yet only
two employees Of the custom service have
been named. the collector and first deputy. 1
Against these O strong remonstrance was
at once sent in. SO the entire old corps are /.
still in place. The newly appointed provin-
cial governor. Chavez. has been here for
several days, but as yet has not taken
charge"
Apparently much of this communication
had been eliminated before Il was sent
to Congress. Mr.. Hyatt closes IT with q
statement that numerous dead bodies at
the cemetery are carried over from day
CONTINUED on thirteenth page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
Santiago de Cuba.

Santiago de Cuba.
The reports on the condition of affairs at
Santiago are made by Consul p. +. Hyatt.
beginning on the 18th Of November last.
Mr.. Hyatt had then but recently returned
to the island and he begins his reports
with a review of the conditions of the in
surgents and of the autonomists. He had
been disposed, he says. to believe that the
Insurgents were weakening, and that the
autcnomists were coming to the front
After investigation, however. he was con-
WINGED that such was not the fact. 1.-The
change of policy as expressed by Captain
General BlaLco Is" he says, doubtless
modifying the feeling of resentment which
formerly prevailed, and should the near
future prove discouraglng to the insurgents
would doubtless smooth the way to pacifl-
cation" In this communication Mr.. Hyatt
discusses the policy which the United
States should pursue. Among property
holders whether Americans or citizens of
other nationalities, he says there is but
one sentiment. This sentiment is hands
Off," or such active Intervention as will
quickly terminate the struggle. They, he
says greatly deprecate constant agitation,
which makes the governing classes enc
mics to American interests, and brings no
corresponding advantages. On the 26th of
November Mr.. Hyatt says: The text of
the new autonomy, as published here, is
not meeting with favor by the most ardent
friends of Spain. There is, however, a
feeling Of relief and safety since the
change in the captain generalship." A por-
ticn of this dispatch is withheld by the
State Department.
Writing on the 9th Of December last, Mr..
Hyatt said: THE RECOMMENDATION order is
relaxed, but lot removed; but many people
have reached a Eeint where 1t is a matter
Of entire indifference to them whether it is
removed or not. for they have lost all in
terest in the problem OF existence. A CEN
sus Of the island taken today as compared
with one taken three years ago. feel con-
fident, would show that two-thirds of the
residents are missing. and the Spanish
army would make no better showing"
On the 14th Of December Mr. Hyatt
wrote: 1.-THE order of RECOMMENDATION Is
now practically wiped out, and. SO far as
the Spanish government Is concerned, men
go about nearly as they please. The in
surgents and their sympathixers will un-
questionably take advantage Of the revoca-
tion to get from the towns and cities what
Il ey need, and otherwise strengthen their
cause. The effects on agricultural pursuits
will >sbe disappointing because the great
majority of those who would or should take
up the work Joined the insurgent forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11

greater than his former reports had shown.
In the letter Of this date he recounts the
particulars of visit 70 Santa Clara, the
seat of government of the province of the
same name, where, he says, he learned
from his own agents and also from the
governor of the province that the number
Of persons in actual want exceeded any
estimate which he had previously sent TO
the government, and he had said only three
days before that he thought twenty tons
per month should be added to the eighty
tons previously suggested. In this COM
munication of the 10th of March Mr.. Bark
er says: 1.-The distress is simply heart
rending. Whole families without clothing
to hide nakedness are sleeping on the bare
ground without bedding Of any kind, with
| out food, save to such as we have been
able to reach with provisions sent by our
own noble people, and the most distressing
feature is that fully so per cent are i'll,
without medical attention Or medicine
Mr.. Barker adds that If 5000 could be
telegraphed to Consul General Lee, blank
cts, cots and medicines could be purchased
| there in the several towns adjacent. and
thus save thousands who must die, If COM
PEELED to await the sending of these sup
plies from the United States. II have" he
says, found the civil governor willing to
lend every aid in his power, but he admits
that he can do nothing butt assist with his
civil officers in expediting relief sent by the
United States. The military obstruct in
every way possible. A. sdl
why Blaac0's Order ,dWas Useless.
In the earlier portion of his correspond
ence Mr.. Barker indicates the reasons why
Gen. Blanco's order relieving the reconcen-
trados must prove Of no avail. He says
that while the first article Of the order
grants permission to the starving class to
return to the country, the third article
| abrogates this permission in exacting that
the places to which they go must be gar
risoned.
This condition alone, he says, will pre-
clude over one-half of these poor unfortu-
mates, for their homes are in ruin, and the
sugar estates able to maintain guard can
care for but a small percentage Of the
whole. Mr.. Barker says that while he does
not question the good intention of those
now in power, yet lit is self-evident fact
that the authorities are utterly helpless to
extend any relief to those who have thus
far survived the pangs of hunger" Mr..
Barker says that his observation does not
! bear out the statement made BY the cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11


of whom were dying for want of feed, med
icines and clothing LAS 1 write this" re
says, "a dead negro woman lies in the
street within two hundred yards Of this
consulate, starved to death She died some
time this morning, and will lie there maybe
for days.
Mr.. Brice also notes the issuance of an
order allowing the reconcentrados to re-
turn to the country, but he says tie re-
strictions in the order are such as to prac-
tically prohibit IF they went" he says,
what can they do without money, food
or shelter?" adding, "only those who can
obtain employment on sugar plantations
can live. Insurgents say no one will be al
lowed to grind in the province of Matan-
zas. The situation is indeed deplorable and
am free to say no real help can be ex-
pected from the Spanish government, and
the fate of the remaining reconcentrados
is slow, lingering death from starvation"
Writing on the 18th Of December Mr.
Brice says that the relief offered to recon-
centrados and other poor people by the
Spanish authorities Is intellectual. II
have" he says, personally visited the
headquarters Of distributing stations. Two
thousand rations were given out for a few
days only to 5000 persons. There are more
than 1900 starving people in this city to-
day. One out Of four or six receives two
ounces Of rice, one and a half ounces Of
jerked beef, and sometimes a small piece
Of bread per diem. Even this ration Of
food has been discontinued since the 18th
instant" Mr.. Brice mentioned several in
stances Of distress, among others the fol-
lowing: In a family of seventeen, living
in an old lime kiln. all were found dead ex-
cept three, and they barely alive. He says
again that Gen. Blanco's order allowing
reconcentrados to return and cultivate the
crops is imperative and of no avail
Writing on the 18th Of January he says:
1.-The people are shut up in the cities and
towns like rats to starve. We have fifteen
or eighteen families Of American reconcen-
trados who own property in the country,
and were they allowed to go to their homes
could make good living. All these have
begged and pleaded with the authorities
under Blaneo's order to go and were in
every case refused
Province OF Santa Clara.
Consul Barker covers the conditions ex-
listing in Santa Clara province In = number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11

AutOnOmistic Plan Analysed.
j send today an analysis of the autono-
mistic plan. The intense opposition to it on
fact that the first appointments OF the Off
GERS to put into form its provisions were
made generally outside of their party, in
order TO show the Cubans in arms that au-
tonomy was instituted for their benefit and
protect -
The Intelligent Spaniards see no
propriety IN the future, but rather other
wars ard more confusion, in the same old
attempts to make the waters of commerce
flow in unnatural channels. The lower
Spanish classes have nothing in mind when
autonomy is mentioned except Cuban local
rule, hence their opposition. ..
(signeO FITZHUGH LEE
January u General Lee transmitted a
copy OF the decree which established the
autonomistic regime the island of Cuba
On January l5-22 General Lee reported by
cable daily that al quiet in Havana
and that the recent rioting had caused
some delays. but that no difficulty was ap-
preheEded as TO the landing of supplies.
February 4 he reports the receipt of
moneys from various sections of the United
States for relief purposes and the manner
In which IL is being distributed.
February 10 he telegraphed the State De-
partment as follows: Captain general re-
turned yesterday: met with no success of
any sort. Spaniards everywhere unfriend-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

weather. a rather slow cash demand ana
.os,ec,s Of better receipts. There were 263
- with 375 estimated for Thursday. Clear
a,css we're 100000 bushels.
anero was yellow fever reported from Key
nc, and there was the severe break in the
30 grain market The result was a lower
.,,,s,on market Pork lost Iis cents. ribs
,o,l cents. lard 10 cents. Hog receipts were
-.odarate-24 900 with $1,000 estimated for
Tbursday At the seven Western points there
were $1,000 hogs. against $4,000 last year. There
'.,,rued n good cash business In meats. but
.,hsr slow demand for lard. Hogs opened
80 hut closed cents lower. Meat ship
49,. tor the twenty four hours were 3,623.OCO
.o,,rds. lard, $4,000 pounds.
IN the curb. puts on September wheat closed
GU 10 CAS- cents; calls. 6oAs to 65% cents.
o.. On September corn were 81 cents; calls.
o,,L 70 3lss cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

TREASURY.

Boston. August IS. 1893
Sealed proposals for the purchase OF Massa-
cbusetts Registered Gold Bonds TO the amount OF
three million nine hundred thousand dollars
(s39DOGoM will be received at this office untii
twelve o'clock noon. on Monday August y.
1895, at which time they will be publicly opened
and read.
The loans offered are follows. viz
100000 8 per cent. Gold due April ], 1o2S
100000 $40 per cent. Gold. due April J. Tvs
100000 81 per cent. Gold. due May /, 1873
100000 81 per cent. Gold. due july l, 1853
These loans will be issued in Registered bonds
Of one thousand dollars $1,000 and muitiples
thereof and are authorized by Acts Of the Legs-
lature ard orders OF the Governor and Council
OF the Commonwealth OF Massachusetts,
Principal and semi-annual interest Will be PAID
IN Gold Coin or its equivalent at the office or
the Treasurer Of the Commonwealth in Boston.
The right is reserved 10 reject any or all bids.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
checks for two per cent. t21e) of the amounts
F.. p SHAW
Treasurer and Receiver-G General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

owner: Schneider 4 Herter architects. ."s..s. ~
Jam-s-et. No rs. for a siE-story orick nat -
G.6: Mrs W Wallace. No B+O East ~"h-e' O.
owner. Schneider 4 Herter. arcnitects. 1890. -
os'h-a,, $. 1875 II OF Central PARK "et, LOT
four four-s'ory and basement brick dwenes.
Is 10 and 2Ox5G. Peter Wagner, NO I'D "ts'
10Gth-s' owner. Pelham. No oOJ oth-a'e' q.
architect ......t......s....s.. .s'''.''
1J4th-st. corner ST. Nicholas ave, for ~
thrse-storv and basement brick DWELLINGS, e,S
SS15I; william II Lake. Yonkers owner hen'' =,
Broone at. Nos ~: and l55. for a six story am
basement brick fat. with stores o"oNsfo,
Henry Wirth. No l45 Delaney yet, s"h''' q.
Kurtzer Il Rohl. architects. 800 ~
sd-ave Boston a and Public place; for thise
Ave and six story brick nathousss. 1lbxtAiN
1913. Bell nrd Groth. No 81 East l29th-st Owl ~
ers & Hillner architect ............''.'.. .. -
Southern Boul-vard. 80 n . Of 1i-aVe tor
es,ory frnme she'd AMI office. 1ix2p ana OK
co. George a Wright owner; + W Sproul' NO .
<33 West iJ7th-st architect ...................
Common wealth-ave. @ =. 30 n n ~ Brhcon-s' for
story frame dwelling house. iSNF'
Thomas Gallagher. owner. Charles Knsuf archl- .
tect .ss..s'...'s ''''' .'s's''' ,..'''.
l<th-et. e. 100 Z, ~ Avenue Il. Unlonport,
for two two and a-halt-story frame dwellings.
2Ox32: Farsley & Watson. owne-p. Lawrence
R.ngrose architects ..........................
1C5th-et s. us u Of 3d ave. FOR THREE four
story brick teuement-hous@s. 25rI5.3: Ellen
Mulhollani. Long Branch. y. j.. owner. Gilbert -
Robinson. No 2l5 West i2jth-si, arch!tec;..... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
REAL ESTATE.
MORE SALES OF HARLEM PROPERTY
FOR IMPROVEMENT


While brokers reported increase IN the In
quries for property and their confidence IN an
active fall market as the result Of an easy money
market was In no wise diminished the actual
transactions announced as closed showed that sum
mer dulness is not yet at an end. The chief sales
OF interest were @. unimproved parcels in the up
town section OF the city.
Edward Oppenheimer sold to Leith Glenn the
plot on the south side Of Ninety-second-st.. 10
feet west OF the Boulevard. 75xl40x75.3hsx135. The
buyer will erect two ex-story 1partment-houses.
SI6Xl5o each. The price paid for the site Is with
held
sauer Gross q Herbener sold No. 1883 Am
sterdam-ave.. a fve-story nathouse. lot Sxloo on
private terms
pe osas sD q Co. sd For Mrs. CO. ,ss
ic No 50 East Fifty -sixth-a,;. on private terms
and One-hundred- nd-forty -seventh-st. for about
Silc9 and the four-story brick nathouse. No 1875
Schmidt. FOR about $1,000
Parsons q Singer sold for Davis 4 Gordon. to
1903 Park.ave 27.sx;5Sso. for $3.50
49, Henry IE Morsenhau sold 20 Heronymqs Brennich
lot 2illlsxs7 No. i2a East Fif,h-st, for sisO0o
L. J. Phillips & Co. sold 25xasu. on the north
side Of cumberland thirty-frst-st.. 100 feet
~est OF Scy"nth-ave. to the L. Kahn Company.
John y. ,olsing has leased No. ZIG Fifth-ave., for
A. G. Zabriskie 10 s NJ Galloway president OF the
New-Nork Central Railroad: No. 30 West Fifty
eighth-st.. FOR DR. Marion Sims. TO James b. Tay-
Tor, No. ~ East Thirtyeghth for Mrs. Byrnes.
10 Mrs. St John. No l2 East Thirty ffth-st.. for
Mrs +. J. Byrnes. 10 r. ". De Forest and No.
l56 East Thirty-eghthst.. for Mrs a. +. Wright.
10 Thomas e. Clarke
Plans were filed with the Department OF Build
ings by Peter Wagner for four four-s and base
ment brick dwelling houses lots 1919 and 2Jx
~. on the north side Of Nncty-lfth-s i25 feet west
OF central Park West. at n cost OF $4,000
Bell e Groth filed plans yesterday for three Ave
and siX-story brick nai.houses plot ll6xAllx
1913 on Thrd-ave.. Boston-ave and Public Place. at
thre.-story and basement brick dwelling houses.
dred-and fifty -fourth-st and ST. Nchoas-ave.. TO
$500.
At tho broadway Salesroom yesterday there was
a great falling Off in competition for the parcels
offered
william Kennedy sold in foreclosure the three
story stonefront dwelling house. on lot lsxlO II
No 3ii East one hundred a nj twenty fourth-st. 10
the plaintiff. for 500
Peter f. Meyer sold In force osure the three story
Fame and brick iathouse. with stores. on lot d TX
36N2,ND No 3iS Bleecker-st.. 10 tho plaintiff. FOR
SOON
charles A. Berrian sold in partition the ivestory
brick tenement house. with stores. and two two
story brick buildings. No. l9 East Ninth-st. and
one lot on Lafayette Court west side. 10 feet west
Of Third adjoining TO Andrew J. Bastne. FOR
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
ALTERATIONS

Walee-ave O. 100 II Of l44th-st, TO a two
story frame dwelling house; Edward and Eliza
Nugent owners. Charles Baxter & Son. No
$3.50 3d-ave. architects Observation-Disclosures.
Willis-ave. No 4Sl. TO a two-story frame shed;
Mrs. Sophia Stack. No Az Willis-ave. owner:
1881 and Hath sta. Brook and - AIMS ayes. TO a
four-story brick hospital. ~ Josephs Hospital.
premises owner. J French. No l,lsl Broad
way. architect
l2N,h-st. II 8. 1876 II Of 81 Nicholas-ave. TO a
two-story brick dwslling-house. with store; J
Bierhon No 307 Lenox-ave. owner; c Mill
ner architect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SCth-st. No go East. 70 a three story and base
meni brick tenement house with store, 1880:
Edward Hauselt. owner. John Carl. No ~ FN-
change Place. architect ....................
6Sth-st. corner Amsterdam-ave 70 a five
story brick school; city. owner: Snyder
archtect 49,; 49,
1st-ave No 1854. 70 thrae-sto-y brick dwelling
house. with store Amelia White, owner; Morris
white. architect ................. .............,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

.on. g Grnnt ave. p :, n OF buchanan Place. ,,co
Sans 30 W Mar ana Emma r Davis. Grand ave. ,o
col. John %SF r. D'S a Esaa r ids%
S ave and w t29 Il ,@ rorsn:. Hem
Vest End ave * I, ~ Ss'n st. yssrs On. 0''
i'.s.:,. =, a'a,., ''y s s::ss
Mi IsaS It. is6 Of psr.as. 1000
rf e * o I% to and T Hos IS and -, oa.
o'Bfea. Mii, and John J. to Anna stephens
Oh Hathgaie ave. - It II Of i'is'-' Ann
p ia,' Antonio and caerins. to Giovanni Lord.
%, 81 mag new yge Of ieIo9e and an LOU
S" oH.r N essca,oPs. ETC. ssd., 1915 It OF
viii Nrr, To- George fnre No i.so7 2i-ave. a.,
wa, ,s"i sophie and lI.nry to tho Popular bank
Ing savings ana Lo'n Association $ ii3th-st ,..o
'I Geisssr. ,' %yeuas B. ito Of GIN ,
c.'S Ssi ". i i;o %a o q West Endae ycaT 1000
Same James Putnam sam. poPsT ys+r 2""
Fr ms. Mar ha5h T. r "a rs End
Dwell, rys Asn.. H. to Lydia Fri.dbers no 1850
sehI~ichcr JOHN H. to Balian,ine s sons. No
i7G7 Madison-avc lease. secures note $500
Raf. Emma 70 fischer os,e' nan 49,, > h9 n,n
w R%GC@' Man y'a and another to Louis pchman
ana mother Chryse ~. 1904 It OF .o,,
co5n h,nn., ia Rebeeca herman Nos $50 and
ss7 soutH-s and No S. to 81 Jaokson-s, !,
Rag9ss G to. M ;ssa o B. .sr
Mptc Michael y :. r IN" e. ss'f SoS s.ynf'
e u%o. 4 4.lsas. H:R s@a
80 10 It OF Kinssordseaye instalnen,s 400
ncr Perry and Hudson '' iiths'. $. rs II -,
while III ' pc ,i.T to John Meehan. n shave.
IVES, rs Il OF lot le2, map village OF Wakefield ,no
Ks, sears Maria to orfin Tr, No :ss Alex oo
l@,y. job to salmon Emo. No 2? James', ann
Ley: LOUIS oars y, Jon" a n'oN" >" 40 $1,000
Msnher Laura + to James Morrison and another
corner Ii9th-st and Lesnson-avs. demand 2loo
sf F.,,t fils ciu.ran,es Company, iasth
32S It q s. Anns demand r,,.di,.,r, 80"
Sf saTiass BANK cas-. 10 shave
plls s:as annie A. E|eTs9, Indy',,,. saw
iass Bank os'h-st q " OF 5000
Bruno The '"s nan ma M %u NARY Co
operative Savings and iGan AssoGS,lon n,,s
rI men'' Marlin TO Title Giaranes and Trust Com
pany. corner Madison-ave and s'a-s'' ,sooo
years year. John R. to Rober, T varnum No 80
i2oth st. Years - Vc.or ROW, '''
Fenee,s' Imam; ana '...'..' 10000
Latrentz. Caarle. and Johanna to Ms.y l. AhFens 100
M9, s'e corner Roc ns and an l'9P s.nu. ba'
Same 1Owenf-ld ana hnother, hime .nn
O'RoIrke Margaret, 10 Mary Malonsy. e Nor
rt.ania-ave $40 II Of i62d-s,. 52sxll32 .o
TO Crani-ave years.....: i''"V
Poo. Michael, 20 Rebscca A Hunneke, Kings
hrIty. Road " lot l03 and 81 map south
belmont e09yl9s.S 10 Garden-ave xopxl6lo' o.oo
Tovnseni Wihiemene n. and another 4 N.
Mutual Life Insurance Company. " corner . .oo
dist 81 ana Madison ave. year...,.........' s''o'V
NEW BUILDINGS
12i.,-.t No sip East for nve-storv brick
2ixs62 2. Louise Schulz No - HHs< .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
financial.
financial.
1HF OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION co.
w" ~ Meetings of Holders of Voting
T,r.t Certificates for the Nomination of
Directors. -, 49,, , ,eos

rrrst Certificates Tor the NOnhnntion Oh
Directors. -, -, ., GOA
=, .ccorcane. with provisions Of certain Voting
49,, Agreement dated August 10. ls9s. under which
-, r.,,ral Tris, Company Of New York is Voting Trus
se.,nS O, the holders Of certificates ot said Voting
-. repYesen,ing PREFERRED STOCK Of THE
nnrcov RAILROAD AND NAVIGATION COM
o,vy will he held the once Of said Company.
~ Of William street, New York CITY. Thursday.
.rcIsT Is. 1895. At IL 4. IL. fer the prr-
o.a ~ nominating directors. .eas; Ave Of whom
hs b, residents the Of Oregon TO be elected at
the annual meeting Of the Company - he he'd at Port
,., Oregon on September l. lsas and az also norni-
eating an independent auditor firm Of auditors 10 be
,tea az such annual meeting. to audi. the books and
,con,s O, the Company Cor the fiscal ending June
eo 800 and FOR the other business
may propery come before such meeting
IN accordance with said provisions meeting OF the
holder. o, certificates OF said Voting Trustee represent
tug COMMON STOCK Of THE OREGON RAILROAD
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY will also he he'd at the
Mace above mentioned Thursday, AUGUST Is. Is9S.
AT2P. H. the purpose OF nominating 1--WE directors
O. least three whom shall re residents 81 the State OF
oregon TO be the annual meeting OF the Com
pany 10 be held at Portland. oregon. September l.
1905 And o, also nominating Independent, auditor o.
nrrn o. auditors. elected such annual meeting 10
audit the and accounts o. the Company FOR the
June go 1859 and FOR the transaction
such other business as may properly come Ueio'e sueh
The Cooks ,or the transfer OF the Voting
Mi Re closed at the Tuesday JULY
TO- 1898. will remain closed until the nnal adjourn
OF the respective meetings
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION co.
by HOWARD c. TRACY. Assistant Secretary.
- Wa, street. New York CITY.