davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

cans will rust If not protected, are those from
England, by thin coat Of varnish.
An unusually full review OF the commerce OF
Brazil Just issued by the State Department at
Washington introduces a table showing the I'M
ports Of that country for five years. From this II
appears that Brazil is not buying as freely as for
merly from foreigners. In 1898 Great Britain sold
merchandise I'm Brazil TO the amount of $50 0o0
but in 1897 this reduced to S2s,0o0O00 France
sold to the amount Of 81 10000 in ls3 and SIG o
to SO 100000 in the same time The United States
ns 5 f6 S q Cf Of
1897 she still holding her own. and had thus
come into the third rank.
The output of metals in Canada for 1895 has just
been reported TO the State Department at Wash
ington. The total is put at s2l622.60 The gold
amounted to S13.7O0.0o0 of which Sl0.00o.oco came
So 500 900 copper 81 1850 nickel 81 $40 s3s lead
81 2os 800 and iron sl52.5o The production Of cop,
per has Increased considerably. but that of lead
has fallen of. SO has the output of silver and
asbestos.
Replying TO inquiries about the establishment OF
mining companies In Mexico. the American Consul
at Cudad Juarez says that IT Is sufficient 10 regis
ter locally the constitution of a company. The
national Government imposes no tax on such cor
porations, but the several states nave thelr own
rates which vary among themselves and all Or
which imposed on the land, not on the capital
stock.
A descendant OF the poet Schiller has recently
been in Pittsburg. studying American methods Of
making glass. He says that these are the best In
the world aud he is going to make use OF his OBJ
servations here when he goes home He hves IN
Westphalia. Americans pay three times as large
compensation to workmen as the Germans do, ne
saws but our processes taken with cheaper fuel.
enable make glass cheaper than any one else.
II Is only the protective tariff of Germany which
keeps our goods out Of that country.
The consolidation OF brickmaking concerns In
and near Baltimore. which has been In progress
for several weeks is yet completed, but the
project is in a fair way to succeed. Ii IS being
managed by Boston capitalists. The combination
represents about S+OOo,OOO.
a factory for the manufacture Of cement from
iron furnace Stag similar 10 that being made in
Chicago is about to be built in Birmingham Alb.
in connection with the Ensley works, Inc man
ayers stipulate with the furnace people 10 supply
Stag in q graduated form al 10 cents q ton, ana TO
use a pure limestone and not dolomite As lux
The retail dealers in hardware In Missouri are
about TO meet to form State organization, like
that OF their brethren In Ohio, Iowa ana Mime
sofa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

The consolida ton OF brickmaking concerns In
and near Baltimore, which has been In progress
for several weeks is not yet completed, hut the
project is in a fair way to succeed Ii IS being
managed by Boston capitalists. The combination
represents about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

A factory for the manufacture OF cement from
iron furnace Stag similar to that being made in
Chicago is about to he built in Birinngham Alb.
in connection with the Ensey works, The man
ayers stipulate with the furnace people 10 supply
Stag in a GRADUATED form a. 10 cents a ton, and TO
use a pure limestone and not dOomite Il hux.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
MANILA
American Forces Have Been Reor-
ganized Into Two Divisions Of
Three Brigades Each.
CONSTITUTIONAL LESSONS
Negros Island Natives to Be Given Consti-
tutional Government, Which Pleases
Them Bottom Likely to Drop Out
Of Revolution at Any Time.

Manila, March 18.--The entire Ameri-
| can force has been reorganized into two
divisions of three brigades each. Gen
eral Lawton to-day assumed command
of the first, which consists of the Wash
ington, North Dakota and California
volunteers under General King; six
troops Of the 4th cavalry, the 14th regi-
ment, the Idaho volunteers and batta-
lion of Iowa troops under General Oven
shine; the Sd and 22d regiments of in
fantry, and an Oregon regiment, under
General Wheaton, and Dyer's and Haw-
thorne's light batteries.
General MacArthurs division consists
of two batteries of the Sd artillery, the
Kansas and Montana volunteers, under
General H. C. Otis; the Colorado Ne
braska and South Dakota regiments,
six companies of the Pennsylvania reg
iment under General Hale; the 4th and
18th regiments, the Minnesota and
Wyoming volunteers, Utah artillery.
Spar's separate brigade, which will be
assigned to provost guard duty, con-
sists of the goth, and eight companies
of the 23d regiment of infantry. Gener-
al Anderson will return to the United
States.
An attack was made by the rebels
yesterday upon the battery at Iona
church, but was repulsed by the Penn
sylvanians with heavy loss. Lieutenant
Thompson and two privates were
wounded. A gunboat with a company
of the 23d regiment is on the lake at
tacking the small towns.
DRAWING A CONSTITUTION.
New York, March 1S.--Dispatches to
the Herald from Iloilo, dated March 10,
via Manila, says: A Negros island COM
mittee, with Colonel Smith presiding, is
drawing up constitution on simple
lines, placing the government in the
hands of natives, excepting the GUS
toms, postal telegraphic services, mill
tary and police matters and external
politics. kilograms from other portions
of the island are to be taken as express
ing friendly sentiments toward the
Americans. At conference of officers
it was arranged that Lieutenant Com
mander Cowper is to cross the lines and
negotiate settlement with the rebels,
who are much reduced in numbers,
owing to desertions. Should this result
be reached the bottom would be knock
ed out of the revolution.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18

Mary; Armstrong. Bridget servant
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs, and three daugh-
ters, of Cleveland; Bruit. Jane; Brad
ley, Miss of Plainfield, n. j.; Bradley,
Mrs. Nancy of Pittsburg, Pa Boyce,
Flossie, S-year-old daughter of w. c.
Boyce, of this city, Brush, Mrs. NJ. G..
Clarr, Mary, chambermaid; Demorasch,
Mrs. More, probably Mrs. N. C. Dem
crest, city; Eagan, Miss; Ford, Charles;
Fuller, Miss Margaret, daughter of A..
M. Fuller, Pittsburg, Pa; Guyon, War
rem, elevator boy; Hoffman, Miss Dora,
of Baltimore; Highbee, Colonel; S.
Hayes, Miss /. S.. Pittsburg, Pa; Jose,
servant; Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.,
of Newburyport, Mass; Kelley, Alice,
daughter of John Kelley, this city; Ian
ney, Mary, city; Lowne, Miss Maggie;
Loree, Harry W., city, Lynch, Morgan;
Miss Minnie T., city; Morgan, Miss
Catherine, city; McNulty, Miss M. c. S.:
Mcdonald, Lizzie, city; Mccarthy
Catharine, city; Mckenna, Jennie,
chambermaid; Nash, Mr.; Porrey, l..
H., of Massachusetts; Solomon, Mrs. D.,
widow, Solomon, Miss Rosanna, q
years of age, daughter of above; Stokes,
Mrs. James H., city; Simpkins, Miss
Dora; Simpkins, Miss Glare; Upham,
Miss Annette, daughter of ex-senator
Upham, of Glenns Falls, N. Y; Van
Vechten, Mr.. Walsh, Nora, servant;
Walch, Kittie, servant; Worth Miss;
Word, Annie, chambermaid; Miss A. NJ
Fuller, of Pittsburg, is in precarous
condition. She has not yet been in
formed of the death of her daughter
She has been sick for several weeks.
Mrs. Fuller is sister of Mrs. Thomas
Carnegie, of Pittsburg.
William r. Love, clerk of the hotel,
burned face and head; DR.. Neil Nc
Phatter, fractured ankle; DR.. Kenneth
r. Kellogg, reported last night as miss
ing, is safe. Inquiries made by friends
for Mrs. James r. Stokes, reported
revealed nothing regarding her
the hotel, is said to be safe. Friends of
Miss Mary Hayes 65 years old who it
is believed was staying at the hotel, to-
day have given up hope. A number of
hotel servants reported missing last
night We're found to be safe.
A detective on duty at the fire yester-
day arraigned to-day in the police court
a man who gave the name of Frank
Kane. whom they accused of trying to
make off with jewelry belonging to Alb
ner Mckinley, valued at $4,000. Kane
was arrested while the fire was in prog
places his loss at $15,000 His wife, who
was thought to be lost, is safe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
Lake City Italians Surrender.

Washington, March 1S.-Marquis Ro-
mano, Italian charge d'affaires, re-
ceived dispatch to-day from DR.. Gu
neo, Italian consul at Lake City, Colo,
saying that a satisfactory adjustment
of the disturbance had been reached.
The Italians assembled last night, and
on his advice submitted to arrest, thus
terminating the opportunity for clash.
TROOPS NOTHING TO DO.
Lake City, Colo, March 18.-The
troops had nothing to do here, the Ital-
ian CONSUL DR.. Cuneo, having persuad-
ed the strikers to surrender. The
troops will probably remain only a day
or two
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
New Goods to Arrive.

Our line of millinery is now in transit.
The stock will be larger and prettier
than any ever before exhibited in New
Mexico. Also full and elegant line of
ladies silk and wash waists, mitts, skirts,
in fact everything a lady wears All
these goods were bought at price which
will enable us to sell them at so cents on
the dollar of their actual value.
SANTA FE MERCA NTILE COMPANY,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
UNPLEASANT STATE OF THINGS.
Returning Spoiled Cans Of Roast Beef" to
Packers Establishment Many Cans
FOnnd Rnrsted

Kansas City, March H.-The beef
court Of inquiry resumed taking testi-
mony this morning. l.. A. RambO, who
ment at Armour's, testified that two car
loads of spoiled canned beef were re-
turned from the army. When the cars
We're opened many cans were found
bursted and maggots crawling every
where. About two cans out of each case
were spoiled.
William Richey, who worked in the
canning department, said there was
rejected while the government order
was being prepared. He helped unpack
two car loads returned from the army.
No great amount of damage was appar-
ent. The rejected meat was returned to
the cook room, reinspected, and the
good meat repacked in new cases. Sew
eral other employees of the packing
works corroborated this testimony.
K. L. Antoine, foreman of the Ar
mour's canning department, who was
yesterday instructed to bring into court
record of the cans returned during
May and June 1898. was recalled. His
records were offered; one for May IL
showed that of $3.50 cans of meat of all
kinds put up that day, 23S were rejected
because of leaks or other minor causes.
Antoine stated that extreme precaution
was exercised in filling government Or
ders The meat for the government was
shipped as soon as canned. Fine leaks
in cans do not develop until three or
four days after packing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
Modest, but Emphatic Denial.

San Francisco, March 1s.-Former
Mayor B. t. Steinman arrived last even
ing from Sacramento. When told that
General w. H. l.. Barnes had duly
charged that he offered him money if he
would withdraw from the senatorial
fight, Stenman replied, ''It is hard for
me to believe Barnes has. made such
charge against me. | did nothing of
the kind. never even thought of such
a thing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
MARKET REPORT.

New York, March 1s.-Money on call
firm at 3 GD 4 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 81 @414. Silver, 50 1916;
lead, $4.20
Chicago.-Wheat, May, 671s a 675s;
July, 665s. Corn, March, 32s4; May, 344
Oats, March, 24s4; May, 25s4.
Chicago. Cattle, receipts, 200; un-
changed. Sheep, $500; firm; sheep,
$40 a $4.sO; lambs, 81. 40 "a $500.
Kansas City.-Cattle, receipts, $50; un-
changed. Sheep, no market.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
Weekly Bank Statement,

New York, March 1s. The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, decreased, $4, ,l2s,S2
| 'ans, decreased, SO, 500, ,90O specie, de-
creased, $6,140,s00; legal tender, in
creased, $61 100; deposits, decreased,
$7,s03, 800; circulation, decreased, $751;
600. Banks hold $19,074, ,175 in excess
of requirements.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
Ovation Given Members Of Legislature at
Embudo Celebration at Taos

IVHISHU'
Special to the New Mexican.
Embudo, N. M, March 1S.-Seven
hundred people from Taos, San Juan
and Rio Arriba counties met the return
ing legislative party, composed of Hon.
Malaquias Martinez, Hon. Pedro San
chez Hon. Frank Staplin, Hon. Vences-
lao Jaramillo, Hon. A. d. Mcintosh, at
the depot in this place to-day noon. A
grand reception will be given the party
at Taos tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18

Rutland, VT, March 1s.-George
Dewey has received a letter from his
father, Admiral Dewey, in which the
latter says he is in good health, although
somewhat fatigued. Admiral Dewey
expressed the hope that his task would
be finished before long. Charles Dewey
expects his brother to arrive in Wash
ington about June /.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
Thirty days in the Snow.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. March ls.-The
snow bound passenger train on the
Cheyenne 4 Northern road near Iron
mountain has finally been released. A
Union Pacific rotary snow plow opened
the road. The first train to leave Chey-
enne over the Cheyenne Il Northern for
80 days will depart today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
Destructive Texas Fire.

Houston, Tex, March ia special
from Greenville, Tex, says a midnight
fire has destroyed the opera house and
office building adjoining. The fire was
still raging at 1880 a. M, and the loss at
that hour was $4,000, including several
fine libraries, which cannot be replaced.
The burned buildings 0included
Kings opera house, Civins' drug store,
the city library, Graham Brothers dry
goods store and M. G. Ahal's meat mar
ket. The total loss is $150,O0O.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
Attention g. A. r.

Special order No. 4: Resident men,
bers of Carleton post, G. A. r., and all
old soldiers are requested to meet at the
residence of our late comrade, j. r.
Hudson, at 8 p. m. tomorrow. The post
services will be held at the National
cemetery.
j.. VICTORY, p. G.
w. s. FLETCHER, A. A. G.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
Two Fatal Explosions.

Paris, March 1s.-Two explosions oc-
Cured today in the government ammu-
milton factories at Bourges, in the shell
filling shop where three men were killed
and five injured. At Marseilles, a car
fridge exploded, blowing up quantity
of gun powder. Three men were in
jured and great damage done to the
building,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
HER IDENTITY DISCOVERED,

Baltimore, Md, March 1S.-It seems
almost certain from circumstances sur
rounding the case that the lady who
died at the home OF Miss Helen Gould,
after jumping from window of the
Windsor hotel, during the fire was Miss
Dora Hoffman of this city. Miss Hoff-
man was sister of Curzon Hoffman,
former president of the seaboard air
line railway.
Following is the list of missing, cor
rected up to 1880 p. M: Angeline, Mrs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
The Last Tormalities.

Washington, March 1s.--M. Cambon,
French ambassador, called at the de-
partment of state today, and served
formal notice of the signature of the
peace treaty at Madrid. Secretary Hay
indicated his preference of NJ. Cambon
to act as agent of the Spanish govern
ment for the final exchange of ratifica-
tions. This should hasten the last
fOrmalities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
Deputy Sheriff Shot.

Last night, at Rosario. Bernalillo
county. in fight between the men on
the Santa Fe bridge gang and the Sec
tion men, Deputy Sheriff Julio Gardinio,
who attempted to quell the riot, was
shot, and will probably die.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
Notice to Knights of Pythias.

Alex. Read, chancellor commander.
and Lee Mulheisen. G. c., invite all
Knights of Pythias to turn out, as pri-
vate citizens, Monday morning, in at
tendance at the cathedral on the funeral
of the late John w. Conway.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
Alger's Cuban Trip.

New York, March ls.-It is reported
that General Alger, secretary of war, is
planning to start on tour of inspec-
tion of Cuba and Puerto Rico next week
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
John Sherman Improving.

Washington, March lS.- General
Miles has received dispatch dated
Ponce, Puerto Rico, stating that eX-
Secretary Sherman is much better.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
Fire at A,nesbury, Mass.

Amesbury, Mass, March 1S.-A fire,
which started in the opera house this
morning, destroyed the city's three
largest business blocks, one church and
other property, valued at $250,00O.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
The New Spanish Minister.

Madrid, March 1s.--El Pals says the
Duke of Aricos, former Spanish minis
ter to Mexico, will be appointed minister
from Spain to Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
Navy's Bull Dog at Manila.

Washington, March 1s.-The navy de-
partment has been advised of the ar
rival at Manila of the battleship Oregon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18

The finest fertilizer for fruit trees or
flowers is sold by Fischer & Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18
GRAND RECEPTION.

w. s. FLETCHER, A. A. G.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-18

German blue decorated cups and sau-
GERS, two for 25c.
Glass lamps, complete, s5c.
Japanese Individual teapots, 15c.
Hand decorated cuspidors, 25c.
The sun., 1899-07-06

heavy worlds shipmsrts, liquidation and finally
tn ,@T asH "f F TS T%rq rn 9
being $500 900 as estimated by Becrbohm on satur
900 in the previous week AMI 1852 oIO last year
Tho Indian shipments were 2.24o 600 bush. against
600. against 53h.ooo in the previous eek. Berlin
vas Ne. lower. Baltimore reports the receipts
as a little over aooco0 bush The English
Se n f p nSTeSssa bush 1 hTryss
dtions ard the outlook ior the spring wheat crop 10
are %G hons ASs rain
wanted. French advres ar" still favorable. Fgypts
from other countriss arc generally cheerful though
Germany and Austria need ram. particularly Austria
was at one time at a discount compared with
a a to M St. oms @ny' was ns" ."r at
Yet the the qEa on ras1Ee to ErTHpS decreased &c .
Nd to sd even even L the ris' was not fully up to eS
nectattons Paris moved mp 20 centtmos; Liver
Of which consldereble proportion-247 o9o-was
american Tn, New York stock o in in store and afoat
too that the increase in the visible supply is due
partly. to tho addition Of stocks at points not
drought. the winter wheat CROP in this country
win be smaller than m usual thi, whn month Willie viii he
favorable the weather may be at at the m1,m,en,i
Sn b.%T the e vera s Wheat
to-" ha. been increased by the Of ,n,s The
Win september it closed at fully tsc. premium over
ated TO-DAY and prices suffered noteworthy de,
sn" Corn p, inn in Mh r d
in the principal corn states during the past st
% td bit TIN th. 'fyi fy aat '' &oreoTer % the worlds
sPme3fs e6 ran ny to & nh T"sh
for the same week last year. Argentina "a likely
swtser of Chicago argue that it is hardly probable
that there viii be any radical advance while the VS.
consider the present supply and demand situation
as bullish while there's awaysA possibility or seri.
year owing to the late planting and the wet weather
afterward aud the fact as many believe. that the
ear HEAVY damage ia re rep"r1sh by hoods % in Texas
Chicago shippers reported good foreign arceptances
week yet, but as soon the big movement is over
il would not be ,ssnrpn,inG q the receipts should
is about four months off, Much of the bushes. OF
late has been in changing July TO future months.
Damage Is reportea Sy foods in kansas Oats SYM
M tT Sr"p m ne
though the plant is threatened with damage from
aTaash S m RS %h f H. a, m Ss%e assE rece pts
at Chicago have Increased about $50 cars over those
been some what less urgent hough after all the sea
board clcaranc,s have been pretty literal. note the
fact. too that til" hay crops Tdmlt"dly short this
year and may prove an important perhaps decided
ly important. factor s"on"r9r later IN the markets
900 bush.
Fl"Tn,-Strady with sales OF 1000 bbl-. Re
Ceip:s were -. $40 hhls. AID 42Hln SACKS exports
6.a75 nhls and = $50 sacks. Winter in hhls.: SUI
r"rfne. s22l::2;a5; No. 2 extra *2t2%s2: 80
ni Sra :trasnis s. STs 90 IN pateni. Sms ."s?s s
sales Of 20" laiG. f9r eNror 300 were delivered
The s"nthsrn rpot markets were generally msin & IN
l."G0 bales St. Louis - and Galveston, %, Liver
bales, futures advanced y to points. The move.
to day as follows:
The sun., 1899-07-06
OTHER MARKETS.
Live Stock Market.

NEw York, WcdncshAy. July Re e.pts Of beeves
were 3,hSl head. including 81 CnrS To be exported
alive IL for city slaughtcrcrs and no for thu market
Demand active for good to choice dry fed steers
winch were hrm 10 luc hC her; RrNssfed cattle slow
aud medium and ordinary grades lower. fat bulls
IN cows strady; common and medium cows closed
loo &c of. and grass bulls l5G25' lower. Nine
ca ~ cattle unsold. Common To choice steers sold
at 81. 75~&57 ~ 2 100 n, including ? cars ~ dis.
tllcry fed AT %. - ht5GO. oxen at S4GS1 10,
hullsat $2.75sSL15. Rnh choice To extra fat do al
$4.@5sS4 -. cows at s"8t4.2O Dressed berf in
good drmnud at sCS9tr. q h. for native sides
Cables unchanged. Exports to-day 44I b"eves a nd
3. 77- quarters Of beef, tomorrow. % beeyea and
I, 100 quarters OF beef.
Receipts Of calves were T. aH4 head Including Az
direct, and making with the stale calves, s. 22T on
sale Trade dun aud prices were depressed both
Veals and buttcrmlk calves declining 25c. and 2hO
calves remaining unsOd Common TO choice yeAlG
sold at S45O ssG. rs p 100 n; extra prime lots AZ
tH.3Ie9tB.bo, CullS at -. buttermilk calves at
81 56SS3 20; mixed lots at 85u4S475; city dressed
VealA weak at SSlOC, p n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were R.75S head, in.
cluding cars for but, her, and 81 for tho m1riet
and. with the stale stock there Al cars 10 Gs
sold Sheep slow and log &c, lower. good 10 choice
lAmts stra iy TO trn. m dunn and or linAry lambs
dull and depressed. and very few wanted About i5
OF stock were hel over Poorest TO best ahsep
lambs At S+io9SI .l2h, Dress ID mutton, j>4 spI1c
Receipts Of hogs were 1893 head including 2 cars
for the market. Feeling weak and good to choice
hogs were estimated to sell At S4.So0tGt6 u 100 ..
The sun., 1899-07-06
Union Trust Company Of New York

New York. March 23d, 1899.
The undersigned. the Trustee under the mort
gage executed ty the LOUISVILLE AND NASH.
VILE RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing date March
]. 1877. upon the CECILIA BRANCH, being the
branch railroad OF tho LOUISVILLE PADUCAH AND
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, extend
ing from CECILIA STATION to LOUISVILLE. in the
State OF Kentucky hereby gives notice that tho said
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD COM
PANY. pursuant TO Section Eight in the said mort-
gage. providing for sinking fund, has paid TO this
Company tho installment Of FIFTY FIVE THOU.
BAND DOLLARS $55, 900, due March l. 1890.
aad that the undersigned. not being able, after
effort. TO purchase bonds for redemption at or
below par. the said Louisville and Nashville Rail
road Company. notice and re Iucst by the under
signed. did on tho 23d day OF March. 1922. at its
once. in the City OF New York. proceed TO designate
by lot so many Of the said bonds equal at par the
amount OF said payment of Fifty.hve Thousand
Dollars, by drawing the same and that thereby the
Following bonds were 50 designated for payment viz