davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
ON THE DIAMOND
i"s,'lts OF Yesterdays Games in the
National and Atlantic Leagues
------ DIV TIl4l,l..l1 LII -

national and Atlantic Leagues
'liy Telcgrapho ,
-, - y MATT. $: WASHINC:TON
AZ; ~ NJ MATT. June 25-Donovan
~ Wen WITH the exception Of the third
inning. when The Reds hit him for t,,.a
singles, and which. with Two ,.rrn,. ~,
n"s'h'an and n base on balls. nn,tad
9eN.h runs Hin was hit in Tho hn,d ~,
= p'tched bail in this inning ana ,v,s
s.n' oil t" retire. Attendance. 3.iol
Cincinnati 90 7o1ooox- a - -
Washington 4 020o 6ool5 y
iat'eries-ilill, Dwyer ana PETIT
donovan and Farrril llm,,res--
wood and Wood Time. o.o5
,,, ~ I ~" 3; BROOKLYN. l.
- l'AGo, June 25.-The visitors
pa we'd much the h,st both in n,1d ana
With the stick today and won = close
n''' 'lStless game. Attendance aon
! Score: T, p u, ~
Chicago % ooolo11o-s -: !,
''r""klvn- 20 90 lol ia 1
''at'rri"s-' Thornton ard Donohue,
| N"nS"r ana RYAN l'npires-Fmslia
| and Curry, Time, .:o5
| NlTTSElfI nc. o; BOSTON. 9
IlFTSFTI;G. Tune ga base on
| balls and a wild throw hv padden gave
| Boston a run in IN" eighth inning and
,h"'r second was batted. Attendance
1000, Score: RIFE.
| Fittsbur;; o u q q " q q n a e :.
| Rnston q q q u u q a o
batteries Hl,incs AVID Schrivnr. N;ch
Gus hna s"'Srr l'mnircs cllslman
and H"vhl"r. Time. 2;1n
CLEVELAND. Iune -N.a,iin, :.
Witness ana the errors nf the giants
entitled them 10 q shut ont. hui mat
WIS 81 W 6N Davis fIess bigger irtEe /
ninth. Attendance. 1000. ~.ssctg
Cleveland. ooooa11 :
New York. 20 o o 0 o o o ii
Alenkin and Grady. Umnires-Lynch
md Andrews. Tlmr, . hours
PHI - DET PFIA. {: LOUISVILLE. 4.
LOUISVILLE. June 25.-The Philltes
won todaN's game in the first three in
nings, Knocking Cummings out of the
box Attendance. 500 Score
'hi'ndrlnhia- = - 90 . o O. Il :
Louisville - oo11oo1 o -
Batteries -r"nahn" and McTarland.
t,hr"f, Ma"cc.' umminrs and Nittrodge
''rnnircs-Sn Snyder ana Connolly Time.
as,
ST. 10f-Is .: BALTIMORE q
ST LOUIS Juno o5.--Thn Orioles
f"''"d n" trouble in connecting with
Snd"ff's delivery todav. McIanes was
an ""i"ma I" he locals and thav GO.
,"r"d hut fir" scratching hits or h'm
Attendance. 1000 Score RIFE.
- '."n's. ~ 90 n1 % s s
Ealti'"""". y" 0 o"11 10 10 1s
Iiattaries-Sudn~ ana Clements Nc.
'a"'s's I'D Robinson. 1rmniros-O'Dap
and Mch"""l' "imo. " hours.
NIT MTG LEAGUE.
Hartford "a o. :.
Paterson. 3 n02oa x-S1, /
1'ntt"ri"s Murphy and Roach, Fla
,r"t.. nrd Tcenis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
PEACE CONDITIONS.
L.E T.l4lrrupl

MADRID. June 25-The CorrcsI,on-
dencia Of this city toAay publishes a
report to he effect That the peace cons
aitions suggested by the government If
the United Safes include the possession
IVY the tinted States of the island of
Porto Rico. the Independence of the is
land Of cuba under protectorale Of the
United States. the establishment of a
naval station for United States war
ships in tho Philippine Islands and the
establishment, "f !, coal depot for Uni
ted States warshipS in the Canary is
lands. "a... .0H To-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
RLAEco,S REPORT

MADRID. June Pos a. M.-rbs Of
siciai report of Captain General Rlanco
M the fece'tt fighting near Santiago de
'uba says:
Three hundred Americans attacked
me Spaniards near Siboney and Sevilla.
IRE Spaniards had three men killed
and three wounded
n" Americans then attacked Gem
raj lsuhon $ camp. but We're repulsed
The Spaniards pursuing them. taxi
i1is possession Of their ammunition and
clothes.
Tho American warships have bonn
hardrd t'asii,la" a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
Hlu{{s Fir Sale

Nine room dwelling on 34th street
near West avenue. Has all modern
conveniences and will be ready for ocs
cupancy June l. Price $4,000.
SIX room house on 10Th street AL
modern conveniences. Price 1880.
Six room house on 28th street, new
and nicely located. Price $1,400.
Tenement dwelling on leased ground
renting for $40 a month. Price 5000.
This property pays 80 per cent. net
after deducting ground rent.
Several new houses in East End,
ranging In price from $500 to $4,000
we can make very easy terms on tn
properties advertised above. Sma
cash payment and the balance
monthly installments will be satisfas
tory.
Houses and stores for rent in all Sec
tiOns Of the CITY. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
While the War Lasts,

All who march, walk or stand, should
shake into their shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t cures aching, tired,
sore. swollen feet, and makes tight or
new shoes easy 1t absorbs moisture,
and prevents chatting, hot. smarting
blistered, sweating feet. All the regular
Volunteers in hot climates can't exist
in comfort without it. Aliens Foot
Ease is sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, NY.
june25-3m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
Races at Broatis,,ore Track.

RACES AT BRoADCHORE TRACK
The weekly races of the Newport
News Social Bicycle Club at Broad
shore track yesterday afternoon re-
suited as follows: Y. .
One mile scratch-J. Bashford won:
John Frazer second. Time, 2:55
Two mile handcap-Percy Cox won:
John Frazer second
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
ATTEMPT TO POISON THE GEAR.
.... (I,y Tclegraph)

LONDON. June 25.--A special dis
patch received here from Vienna this
afternoon says il is reported there that
Count and Countess Zunaoff said to
he. respectively. chamberlain of the
''%ar and HE lady in waiting on the
tZarinit. have been arrested and charg-
ed with an attempt to poison their maj
les VI. ".u.H .-.H-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
One Way Out.

II can't think of allowing the United
States to take possession Of the Philippine
islands without having something to say
in the matter remarked the, European
monarch. @. ".-.. ..-..
''Wcll, answered tho trusted adviser,
IN tell you what l would do I'd find
out what course the United States intends
to pursue and then suggest it''-Wush-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
Tho Queen Bnmhlebss,

There is All article on THE Bumble-
bee in St. Nicholas written by Barney
Hoskin Standish. The author says:
The length Of; life of queen humble
bee is probably little more thar year at
most. Here is one reason for this belief:
She matches among the late hroodsof sum-
mer and soon after leaves the nest ieading
q vngabond existence, night and day.
among the autumn flowers. The winter
she passes III an earth burrow dug By her
self and unait.ed establishes colony In
the spring. These combined periods of
fall and spring require the daily use Of
her frail wings in the field at least four
months Now, we know that the wings
of the worker honeybee wear out in less
than half that time; also that the old
queens who take to the field after the nest
breaks up in August frequently have tat
tered wings and soon disappear. Nature
does not supply insects with new wing
cells as it supplies birds with new wing
feathers. So the loss OF the power of flight
1t this season OF the year to the queen
4lmblebee means the loss Of life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
STOPPED isy THE ST. PAUL.


Copyright l"S- b.. Associated Press,
ST. THOMAS, ". L.. June eth"
steamer Franr"' contain Schr",ter Of
Hamburg. bound From Samana Sanrn
Domingo, for san Juan, With passcn-
gers only. WAS "'nTrel s'S ,nil"s north
Of the Porto lSil.an coast AT noon al
!>riday by the American auxiliary
st. Paul, which fired blank and p liz
shots across the Francois bows. Ar
officer of the ST. Paul boarded the yes
sci and told her captain not to enter
san Juan. Captain Schroeder contin-
ucd on his course, whcreupon the St
Paul signalled. obey orders or I vii,
fire into you" tn" f'rancel obeyed
hnd was followed for four hours by the
st. Paul She arrived al st. Thomas on
The 18th bearing TWO Spanish passen-
gers destined for san Juan A letter
from NiegueZ states that American
"arships have been seen for the last
ten days off the Porto Rican coast
Worlds railroads employ 5,ooo, oco
people. EU
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26

STEAMER Reindeer fRr,
LONDON. osoorne'
steamer Greenbrier fRr,
London. 1'1hicA'
Rotterdam. "'sei''
Steamer City of Everett CAMP, Bos-
Barge J. F. Merry. Gloucester 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
wished Elm Bushes. bad Luck.

Three men We're standing in front Of the
postoffice, and to them came a fourth.
One OF the three did not know the new
conner and stepped aside slightly, but he
overheard the conversation.
well, John. How's things9''
Poor; very poor. I haven't had
thing to do for three weeks.''
is that so?'
Sure II this streak OF bad luck keeps
up, I'll have to go out of business"
Instead Of commissioning the other two
men grinned, and one said in an unfeelina
tone:
II don't care II you never have work"
John shook his head sadly and passed on.
The listener was shocked He had never
heard anything SO blunuly cruel. In few
moments he expressed his feelings some
what warmly.
He seems like an honest fellow and de-
serves encouragement" he concluded.
Both men laughed outright.
well" said one ut length, NJ you wans
to give him job you re welcome. He Ia
an undertaken. Chicago Thnes-Herald-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
TWO HOUSES CRUSHED.
Terrific Wind Cloud Causes Destr,lc,jo
in Danvii,e
Hty Telegraph.

I'M ~ -- 71!V TeIeeraph) n
RICHMOND. VA. Juna GA special
says:
"A funnel shaped wind cloud DE-
scended upon Danville this afternoon
ripped off The foof ana upper story Of
Gravsly e Miller's big tobacco factory.
and carrying a part Of them and SOM.
tobacco machinery three hundred feet
dropped them upon the roofs of two
other houses. crushing those in. The
damage is placed a t $4,000.
No one was hurt. but the inmates of
the horses. the roofs of which were
crushed, made narrow escapes"
Talieyneld. Can, is to have loom
fuc,0rr .tl l[s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26

WASHINGTON. June 25-Foreo.s -
for SUNDAY, for Virginia-Fair weafhe
er: j. continued high Temperature:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
weather Forecast
eARRIvALs AND DEPARruers
vesseIs .ArrIp.a, x...
vessels Sailed Yester

STEAMER Monitor tBr.>. sorvey. New
YORK;. NC"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
Enoch
WAR TAXEs az

,ANlTwERP.-sailed:
NEWPORT News. ST. Enoch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26

CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY
SUM- rises ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
sum 10 -.......7:29
Low water-7:46 A. NJ. and 800 . ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
ALONG The WATER FRONT
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS.

Entrances and Cleararccs at the cn.rou
House. List OF vesscls Now in Port.
Other Marine Items.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26

wakefield Can, is to have loom
factory
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26

people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
A BACKSLIDER.

"Deakin" Smith, his wife and his seven
children were on their way to tho camp
meeting at Mount GilenG The Georgia
sun beat nercely down upon the red clay
road, and i'll Its br.siai.ses'Asrar e the smooth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26

Barge J. F. Merry. Gloucester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
PRESBYTERY ACCEPTS UNION MEN.
TWO OF THE SEMINARY'S GRADUATES
TAKEN UNDER ITS CARE AFTER
LONG DEBATE

The New-York Presbytery held its regular juno
meeting yesterday afternoon at the First Presby-
terian Church. Eeventh-st. and Fifth-ave. The
Moderator the Rev DR.. John Balloon Shaw pre-
sided The Presbytery remained in session until
after o'clock. and an adjournment was then
taken until next Monday at 10 a m. In the regular
order no more meetings would be held until fall
The meeting. as usual. was private, and only the
bare facts Of the proceedings were made public
afterward. 1t understood, however that con-
Siderable time was spent In discussing the status
OF two candidates for the ministry who come
from Union Seminary. These are Julius A. Ber-
yer and William Il. Bebb Their candidacy stirred
up the old dispute about the seminary Since the
Briggs case the institution has been recognized
by tho Presbyterian Church. Messrs. Berver and
Bebb. however, have completed their course IN
the seminary, and II urged on their behalf
that there no longer exists any for not TAX
ing them under tho OF the Presbytery as can
didates for the ministry. The presbytery agreed
SO to take them, and next Monday they will be
formally examined for the ministry. Usually stu
dents taken under the Presbytery's care early
m tneir seminary course. and are examined at its
Dyke favored the application Of the two Union
men,. and It was said that the Rev. Or. Sutton OPP
Henry S. Coffin was also taken under the care
OF the Presbytery He is studying at Edinburgh.
An effort was made to examine him at the last
standing him. so scommittee was appointed to at
tend ten, 70 the ,, case Mr. Torassian Is Greek. The
quest, transferred from the Network Presbytery
70 the PTesbytery Of Iransyvania He goes to
cs ceds the h late D W If Gne
Young. DR.. Roberts has heretofore been secretary
The e Re aSf p Wilmington late of St. Paul, wa,
Into tn the tnd lie to the
on the motion Of Dr. stoddard minute was also ist
reports 90 He we ate r ReS D "a
om Se de G s as d B yno Assembly and
that these were OF no general interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
JACOB STORY. SIR.

Upper Montcair June 10 (SpeciaD-The funeral
Of Jacob Story, tr.. who died on Friday night at
the home Of his son. William f. Story, in Park-st
Upper Montclair. held at o'clock this after
noon. the services being conducted by the Rev. c.
A. Holla, OF the Bedford Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church. New-York. assisted by the Rev Ste
phen Merritt OF New-York and the Rev Howard
S. Bliss. OF Upper Montciar.
Mr. Story was born in New-York on October l3
1909 and was son of Benjamin Story, veteran
Of the war Of 1872 In his early life he started in
the drygoods business and later dealt in coal and
afterward was In the market business lie retired
thirty years ago, with ample fortune He was
at one time foreman OF the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. Al the age Of twenty Mr. Story was con-
Verted at Sing Sing camp meeting and for tho
remainder OF his lie diligcnt worker I'm inc
Methodist Church He was at time prominently
identified with the John Street and Duane street
churches, and for the last thirty years was presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trustees OF the Bedford Street
Church In the early years OF his religious work
he belonged &c Samuel Halstead's praying hand
on his visit to London, in 1866 Mr. Story Secured
cushion from the pulpit OF John Wesjeyis CIV
Road Chapel. which was then being enlarged ,rh3s
cushion Mr.. Story has lent to the Methodist Rook
Concern in NewYork. Mr.. Story was mo-
nounced Abolition!st. He was a personal friend y,
General Winfield Scott and Colonel Anderson ~
Fort sumter -Four years ago Mr.. Story cana 70
Upper Montcair 10 spend his last years with htS
son; HIS death was due 10 heart failure brought
on by extreme -7"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
WILLIAM HENRY DAILY.

William Henry Daily died at his home No. III
West Flfty-eighth-st.. on Saturday. He was born
In Cleveland. Ohio. and he came to this city
when sixteen years old and went into busi-
ness with his brother the late John T. Daily. The
firm did a large liquor-refnng business. and during
the War Of the Rebellion did also prosperous Cal
ifornia and export trade. Later on the firm became
contractors and builders. and built the Windsor Ho-
tel which was tho first large hotel above Forty
second-st. Mr.. DAILY retired from active business
few years ago and devoted his time to the manage
ment OF some property intrustcd TO his care. lie
widely known and highly respected In this city,
where he had lived for nearly efty years. He leaves
q widow, daughter. VINO is the wife OF Frederic H.
Hatch, and a son. Charles Noe DAILY who is the
United States Consul at Guelph. Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
TARRYTOwN.

Charles Gross. Andrew H. Brown. william J.
odeu george d. Minton Edward focom refer
rrisabacl and Edward Buckhout the village as
SCISSORS met at the corporation rooms iest evening
and signed the revised assessment roll Tor 1873
The hook will be fled with Warren c. Brown the
Village Clerk this morning, and will remain open
for public inspection fifteen days.
The Home Mission Band Of the Second REFORMED
Church will hold sale Of fancy articles ana an
entertainment this afternoon and evening ,
A large number OF pupils from Tarrytown ana
North Tarrytown began taking the Regents exam,
nations in the Washington Irving High School
yesterday. The examinations will continue until
Friday. . 49, ..~
The improvements being made to the Asoury
Methodist Episcopal Church are rapidly progress
ing and will be completed In about two weeks.
II / w Bucknal, of New-York, has rented MIRA
f. e. WillMms's country seat for the summer
J. T. Rogers and his family, OF Rose Hill ave-.
have gone to East Lyme Conn, TO spend the sea-
son. A..
well-dressed young man. who gave his name as
Ralph Davis and said his home was In Ptsburg,
had stolen gold watch and o diamond breastpin
lighthouse in Wlndle Park The man called al the
house on Saturday afternoon and tried to engage
board. George ". Cooke, the proprietor, was not
pleased with the mans appearance and did not
want 30 take him. but consented to allow him 10
remain for the right. On Sunday morning one OF
the women guests discovered that her watch and
diamond pin ware missing. The man was iuine-
diately suspected. but 1t was found that he had
disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
SING SING.

The dedication of the monument erected In Dale
Cemetery to the memory Of Apprentice George K.
Smith by his shpmates OF tho United States cruiser
Brooklyn took place yesterday afternoon under tho
direction Of Liberty Council No. 40 J. o. T. A NJ.
assisted by Morell Post No. IA. G. A. r The pro-
cession to the cemetery was led by a brass band
and Included besides the organizations already
NAMED. the several companies Of the village Fire
department, Sunnyside Lodge. O. o. F.; Senas-
,oua rrfbe + O. r. NJ and Columbian Hose Com
psny Of croton At the cemetery the exercises 4Sss
presentation address. by the Rev. DR.. c. NJ Niles.
yof ST. PauPs Episcopal Chusch; address address OF &C.
ICeptance by the Rev. James A. McWillians or
The Presbyterian Church, and dedication services,
according to The ritual OF the Grand ARMY Of the
.mander. the monument is Of Quincy granite,
Handsomely finished 1t has the following inscrip.
lions: On the west face az s. S. Brooklyn Erected
in memory Of George p smith. Apprentices Pre- u s
Navy by his shipmates, March b, 1888 Gone but
mot forgotten" On the east face George e:
smith: born January 10. 1873; died and buried at
sea March Il 1895 latitude "A degrees 40 minutes M
longitude SO degrees IS minutes W"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR MORSE g. DOWNS.


Professor Morse s. Downs. who died at his homo,
No Az Willoughby-ave., Brooklyn, on Sunday last
was born In Haverhill Mass, sxty-eight years ago
He spent all his earlier years In that town, ana
at the age Of nino played the organ In NEARBY
church. though he small at the time that
he was obliged to stand in order to play. he was
devoted to music and was hard student 80 much
so that his health failed and he was sent to CAL
ifornia when nineteen years old; without mucn
hope of recovery However, ~ few years no
came East again, this time to Manhattan, where ne
entered into active business. But his muslcai
taste was too strong to be suppressed and going
to Boston he put himself under the training OF
Weatherby and later sang tenor In the quartet OF
the Old South Church. in which Mr.. Weatnerpy
was bass Mrs. Julia Houston soprano and MRS. ~
Turner, now Of Paris. contralto. This was IN 1850
and he se isih IN Memphh Tenn where he
came director in the Mozart Conservatory ana
later gave the first musical festival ever heId IN
the South At this he had the assistance OF Iheo-
dore Thomas and his orchestra. Nilsson, Materna
Scaria and WATERMAN. About this time also ne
published number Of songs and other vocal Sc
ections. -, J.
Improved health led Mr.. Downs to settle In
Brooklyn, but fifteen years ago he was taken with
nervous dyspepsia and again went South, spending
his summers only here. On his way pack inns
year he was taken with the grip In 81. Louis -FOUR
weeks ago, and coming home died painessly from
the effects of this disease.
Miss Frances Flander~ daughter of freeman
Flanders OF Lawrence. Mass, and she. with three
children. survives him. The older son. BeTtraH IS
business manager for William Brookheld The
younger son, Frederick is tenor solost at the
Church Of the Pilgrims. and the daughter MISS
Mona Downs, has Just returned from three years
soprano in Manhattan last winter. The funeral
will be private and the burial In Cypress HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GREAT NORTHERNS INCREAsE
PROPOSED ISSUE OF s25 100000 ADDITIONAL. PRE-
FERRED STOCK

PROPOSED ISSUE OF So. 600 600 ADDITIONAL PRE-
FERRED STOCK.
A circular has been issued by the Great Northern
Railway Company. giving details OF a proposed In
crease OF capital stock by the Issue OF SIS 900 0e
additional preferred stock which is 10 be orered
for subscription TO Great Northern stockholders
pro rata at par. The issue is to provide for tho
redemption at par OF the collateral trust bonds Of
the company amounting to sl5O00On maturing
September l. 1902. and further for the purchase of
the capital stock OF the Seattle and Montana Rail-
road Company, amounting TO sl26OOOoO for a sum
not TO exceed $4,000 900. Upon the satisfaction OF
the trust deed securing the bonds mentioned tho
q 10000 Pacific Extension bonds OF the ST Paul
minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Company will
become the property OF tho Great Northern Com
pany. The stock OF the Seattle and Montana ia
held IN trust for distribution October next IA
the Great Northern stockholders In proportion TO
their holdings on July |. The Great Northern Al.
reetors after consultation with the holders Of tha
majority OF the stock OF their company have de-
clded 70 acquire the Seattle stock at price not 10
exceed 10 per cent. w
Stockholders will be entitled to subscribe for ona
snare or new stock for each share of their hodIngs
or preferred stock now outstanding at the close az
new stock Will be payable August | and must
Dc PAID IN cash or In the collateral trust bonds OF
mo company AT par and 10 thu extent OF 40 per
cent or the subscription In the stock OF the Sea tt
hhd Montana Railroad Company the rate OF N
per cent OF It's face value For the Durnose NJ this
subscription the transfer books OF the Great North
ern company Will close July |, to reopen August
SUBSCRIPTION and assignments OF rights 10 suh-
scribe, 10 be recognized by the company rnust ha
iied AT us Office on or before July o.