davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

Martin Burns will leave for Boston.
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

Miss Sadie 3urnham is learning TIL
milliner's trade in the store of Miss
Abbie Mitchell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

Ryan Blenn has recovered from his
recent illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

George McClench went to Boston,
Monday morning, for a few days bust
ness visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

S. G. Mckinney Of Bath, formerly Of
this city, was here on business. Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

; {. Mckenney Of Bath v,e IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25
HALLOWELL.

j. d. Nutting Of Bowdoin Medical
school, is at home for a few days.
Miss Gussie Mae Gatchell. who Has
been i'll some weeks, is commissioning
/ Charles RI. Gilman Of BOSTON, was in
the city calling on friends, yesterday.
Miss Helen NJ. Staples went to Rock
land, Monday, on a brief business trip.
S. G. Mckinney Of Bath. formerly Of
this city, was here on business. Mon
day.
w. d. Spauling of Waterville. was
the guest Of Hallowell relatives. yes
terday.
Mrs. y. l.. Hutchinson returned. Mon
day. from 4 short visit TO relatives in
Lewiston.
David Walton returned. Monday
from brief visit to her mother N
Lewiston.
George McCIench went to Boston.
Monday morning, for q few days bust
ness visit.
Miss Sadie lIurnham is learning TIL
milliners trade in the store of Miss
Abbie Mitchell
Mrs. Ira NJ. True, who was painfully
burned few days ago. is rapidly re-
covering from the shock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

Miss Gussie Mae Gatchell. Who has
been i'll some weeks, is commissioning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

David Walton returned. Monday.
from brief visit to her mother N
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

w. d. Spaulng of Watervile. was
the guest Of HalloWell relatives. yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

Mrs. y. Il. Hutchinson returned. Mon
day. from 4 short visit 10 relatives in
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25
Daily kennebec Journal.
GARDINER.


CAD
'AIGIII ~ IIIN-
Nor,t, p,,,,,. ,,.i1I ,,o... ~, r,a-..,,
today
hSdh hlehh mas recovered from ms
recent Illness
---
POtters wharf.
---------
IL w. Cook is the ouest Of friends in
Ricvcles are fairly niI.J m ~ ana
.rl,,,,,I Di,l,I..,. = n.,,',.a.,,.
larry Pratt III yatn,riIIa ,,.,- II, tho
cit,, Il, hneiaa... ,.astl.,,a,,
~ wa '''''''''''' ' '''''S'
judge -dr Idpt. administered JuSlic'
!" oI' uruhk' Mohuay ihorhlHS-
a short visit in Oakland, yesterday.
Rev. 4. II. Hanscom. returned from
tho East Maine Conference Mnndoy
Frank Collins viii soon omen \ Huh
market At the unner end Of wafer street
W. G. Atkins has returned from a
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-07-01

The revenue receivedEby the government for
the manufacture of liquors, divided by the con-
seryative.. number of ten boys to each saloon
learning to drink, brings the amount to $40 per
head for each boysdoomed to eternal ruin. The
Florence Crittenton Mission of New York esti-
mates the number of girls brought to shame
and disgrace through the saloon and it's sup
porters. and buried each year by the city from
the brothels, at $4,000. Who can estimate the
number fin the UnitedE States? Pretty low
price per head for boys and girls
Spring Valley. MINI. L. W. ALLEN.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-07-01

The battle is hot here, and the Devil SCENE to
rule, but God lives, Alarge proportion of the
members Of the M E. and other churches here
have withdrawn from the church. Some have
organized independent societies, and others are
taking their chances in the world with God in
their hearts. Good bye. Don't lose courage
Bolsa Cal. N n. LEONARD
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-07-01
BACKBONE

held in the history of the party in that
state. Out of the % counties Of the state,
81 were represented at the convention.
According to the Chicago Record, of
the $4,000 recently paid to the Fourth
Regiment at Fort Sheridan, $4,000 quickly
passed into the possession Of the six sa-
loonkeepers near by.
The Prohibitionists Of Michigan are
forging ahead. At the recent election
Frank B. Clark, candidate for Justice of
the Supreme Court, polled about 10000
votes, so per cent increase over the vote
of last fall.
A street car company in Columbus, o.,
obliged picnic Of the Loyal Temperance
Legion to remove the motto, "The Sa-
loon Must Co., from the car in which the
picnickers were riding. The demand was
made by the liquor dealers.
The license fee has been raised to
81 100 in Tracy. The saloonkeepe1s bound
themselves under penalty Of $50 not to
take out licenses. One paid the penalty
and others will follow. The saloons will
probably number five as against seven
last year.
In letter to the London Times, Bishop
Tugwell, of Lagos, Africa, declared that
rs per cent Of the deaths among Euro
peans on the West Coast of Africa were
due to drunkenness. For this statement
he has been charged with a criminal
liber' and committed for trial.
Bonsib, the hustling General Prohibition
Evangelist Of Indiana, recently went into
Brown county, that state, where there
had only been a few Prohibition votes
and only three copies Of the state paper
taken He secured Il subscribers, made
8 speeches and raised $44SO for the
Evangelist fund-all in one week
push our papers was the urgent thing
brought out by every party leader at the
Prohibition conference at Prohibition
Park, New York. Every worker who
made report of progress in his church
or in his community showed that the
gain resulted from his effort to place one
of our prohibition papers in the homes.
Miss Anna Gordon, secretary, of the Ma
tional W. G. T. u, have completed a
nine weeks trip in the Far West, cover
ing 5000 miles. Conferences and public
meetings were held by them in thirteen
states, each speaking Ito times. Much in
terest was aroused in the next national
convention to be held in Seattle, WASH,
Oct. 20-25 They attend a tree planting
| under the auspices of the state union at
Danville, VT, the birthplace of Miss Viii
lard's father.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
| the Archdiocese of st. Paul met in a
| largely attended convention at Buffalo
| July 1928. Rev. ]. ]. Keane and Rev. M.
J. Eagen rendered efficient service. The
| resolutions included one against the can
teen and characterizing the Griggs deci-
sion as unparalleled" T. F. Naughton,
of st. Paul, was elected president; W. P.
| Kenny, of Minneapolis, secretary, and
| Father Mahony, secretary of literature.
| The next convention will meet at Mime
apolis next year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-08
Prisoner was Painfully Hurt.

Colfax, April &C. Nash, who is sery-
ing a 30 days sentence for petit larceny,
upon conviction of stealing an oVercoat
from the store of julius Lippitt, was run
over by a wagon and the toes of one foot
slightly smashed this morning. Nash
refused to work with the other prisoners
on the roads and was made to wear a
ball and chain. Thus ornamented he
vas placed on the road, where he used
the ball for seat and sat there enjoy
ing himself and watching the others
work.
While thus engaged farmer drove by,
and his team becoming frightened, SHE'D
toward where Nash was sitting. The
ball and chain prevented his ready es-
cape and he fell, one wheel passing over
the toes OF his foot.
The farmer shouted to the man, ask
ing why he did not get out OF the way.
Nash who is a typical Englishman, re-
piled warmly, using his strongest brogue
onOw in the bloomln' ell could I?''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-08
Accident benefits:

Accident Benefits
Accident benefits are paid to members
at the rate of $500 per week, for each
81 200 of the certificate.
Sin Force When Sick:
A member cannot be suspended when
sick or disabled, and is kept in good
standing for two months in any year, if
out of employment.
6--Sick Benefit Fund:
The local lodge provides sick benefit
fund sf.from $500 to $500 per week.
"A Time to Quit Paying and Cash Re
turned:
When member has reached his ex-
pectancy of life according 10 the Ameri-
can tables of mortality, i've receives one
half Of the amount Fl his certificate and
II paid up policy for the remainder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-08
The Fraternal Union of America.

This order, now being organized in
pulmss, is recognized as the strongest
development of the day along fraternsl
benefit lines. Its plans are modern and
the very best that can be devised. 1t
protects itstlf as well as it's members, and
thus becomes a great permanent institu-
ton. 1t has met with singular success
and its growth is attracting the attention
of the entire fraternal world. This is not
surprising when its superior plan is fully
understood plan which is not only en-
dorsed by the leading fraternal order men
and insurance journals throughout the
United States. An insurance for which
it is not necessary "to die to win" is ex-
ceedingly popular, and the fact that both
sexes are admitted on equal terms, wins
thousands of friends for this great frater-
nifty. AS a guarantee of the permanency
and solidity of this order it may be men
toned that it is a member of both the
National Fraterntl Congress and the
American Fraternal Congress. These
two great bodies are composed of forty
two of the leading lodges of the United
States and no order is admitted unless
its standing is gilt-edge. Much could be
said about the benefits OF the Fraternal
Union of America, but space forbids 60
ing into detail. Its most important fea-
lures are as follows: death Benefits.
In case of death, 5000. 81 200 or 81, 400.
2-An Immediate Funeral Benefit
Fifty dollars on each $500 OF the certif-
cate is paid Immediately on receiving no.
tice of death, without waiting for the US
ual formalities.
S-Total Disability Benefits:
One half Of the face of the certificate 10
paid in cash, If member becomes total
ly disabled from disease or accident.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-08
REYNOLDS Took French Leave.

Lewiston, Idaho, April John Rey-
nolds, a young man from Pomeroy, a
member of well-known family of Gar
field county, was arrested here FRIDAY
for horse stealing. Sheriff Russell OF
Garfield county, had searched the res
eryation for his man, and was returning
home, when he located Reynolds In this
city. Reynolds saw the sheriff at dis
lance and mounted his horse and tried
to escape by back street. The sheriff
Jumped into An express wagon and by
hard driving cut off Reynolds retreat,
and meeting him in an alley covered him
with gun. The suspect surrendered
gracefully.
The sheriff started Immediately for
Pomeroy with his man in a buggy.
Night overlook him at Alpowa. and he
stopped at farm house. He took Rey-
nolds to his room and into his own bed.
In thu silent small hours of the morning
the sheriff dozed and Reynolds slipped
out of bed and out of the room, and when
the sheriff awoke he could only hear the
.pattering feet of o running horse. Rey-
nolds took the best horse in the stable,
that of q traveller, Bert Bucket, who put
up with the rancher for the night. The
sheriff and Bucket hastily entered the
chase after Reynolds, and followed him
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-08

to Nineland, opposite Lewiston, where
he left the jaded horse and stole fresh
one, and then they lost all track of him.
Reynolds is with friends who will aid
him. His recapture is doubtful.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-08
DrdperieS.

In the CLOTHING DEPARTMENT we have
the we'll known and reliable K. Bros. make in
Mems, Youths and Boys Clothing.
Mems Clay Worsted Suits, sack coats, blk $ 900
Same, Cutaway, one or three button, 1000
Fine Quality, same 1880
Best 1000
These are extra fine finish and regular tailor
made
Fine French Worsted Suits S 500
Extra Fine Tailor made same 1000
Best Quality Serge, New and Stylish 1900
Fine Black Meltons in Youths and Mems $50
ll-woo Youths Suit 400
Children's Short Pants, all wool, worth Csc 40c
Children's Fine Knee Pants Csc
Children's Best Knee Pants SOC
Children's three-piece all wool suits $50
Children's twopiece suits, from $500 to 5000
In TIES we have fine assortment Of latest
style Bows, Band Bows, Tecks lPuffs, Fourth
hands and Windsors at popula Yfrces.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-08

Now is the time to buy crockery
and lamps for less than cost.
PLoUGH Il WATERS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-08

SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS
DRESS FINE WORK
We have them all and in all grades.
Fancy Silk Front $1.25
Fancy Colors silk Finish Neglgee, 100 to $3.50
Fancy Negligee .75
Regular made, with Collars and Cuffs SOC to rs
Heavy Work, extra long and large body go
Good Regular 40
Flannel, from $1.00 to $3.50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-08

In SHIRT WAISTS We have a complete line
of the latest STYLES in Black, White and Fancy
Cclors ranging in price from SOC to $500.
Twenty-Five per cent Discount Of all Fleece
Lined and Flannel Goods. Only limited num-
Der left.
JACKETS AND CAPES, all New, Stylish,
and Handsome, from LOO to $4,000.
DrdpeYTeS.
Chenille Portiers, Extra Heavy and Long
regular 100 and Sc 90 values for "a 90, $3.50
An elegant and large assortment of Lace
Curtains from $1.00 to 81 so
Cretons, Art Denims and SiIllolines, Zoe to 25c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-08

A full line Of A. l.. Browns Children's Misses and
Youths Shoes This line has proven to bo first quality
at low prices, ranging from 40 cts. to $2.25
We have five cases of Wood & Co.'s Shoes which
Offering extra low prices.
Extra Heavy Sole full stock sewed $2.75
Calf hand sewed 300
Oil Grain and other heavy work Shoes 81 90 to 81 so
In Mems Dress Shoes we handle Geo. w. Shows, rang
ing in price from $500 TO $500.
SELF Shoes from $3.50 to 400.
North Star from $3.50 to 1916.
In our GROCERY DEPARTMENT will al
ways be found the freshest and best Of everything
We take your produce at the highest market price.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-08

DEPARTM mt
We have just re-
ceived the finest
line of Ladies'
Shoes ever seen
in Pullm a N
ranging in price
from $3.50 to
90. We also
have a few odd
sizes of Pebble
Goat and Kid
round toed but
ten which we
offer at $1.00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
STUDENTS QUIZ JEFFERSON.
He Answers Question Mt Yale Regarding
PlaYa and Play Writing.

p,.v. ,nd pI,x Writir0
-,
NEW HAVEN oc'. it,-When Joseph 'eher-
SON the actor was IN Ne" raven .his week no
addressed the stuaents Oh Aaie .nlVetsity on
tnealrica' topics, "heh he "nu in'sheu 'ne
1ais men asked MN ques..ons "n'en n'
answered ohe question was VIVA. oppor'u-
hlty ID there LOT coiiese men vi Jar i'eiAr'
ability In play writing. considered and com
pared with other literary work. Mr. Jeiier-
son sa'o IN answer tha' 'her' was al 'nusnn-
able something which Tor want OF betterterms
ne m0ulu eau p"' h
nave Given Inc h same ne
would TWO to one outstrip his fellow competi-
tors .
OF the popularty O, the dramatized novel ?"
~ n Teo pu'a !, w,. ers. h.o.rs. ", ~.
popularity OF the novel: everybody read it
and then desired to see what II would look
ill., an Tho .tans seconIlv a nlav cond.nse.
a novel If the story is dramatized. presenting q
life story in two and half hours when it would
take three DAYS to read the DOCKS AT TINS
point Mr.. Jefferson expressed regret that an
author such as Charles Dickens should have
Dickens could write dialogue. invent plot. ore
~ r's,e.",,, ~ ,ot 80, lii. niox
panorama anu YET not "rite pay
Gould the English verse drama DO revived
W. wv" al" 'cartainIv NJ, r.n,1ad We. a ueoTsr
40. d. CERTAINTY NOV Iepheu THO speaker'
These dramas are not mt for the stage They
had to expunVe verse upon verse OF Shakes
n"a 80 ,Sa.,'s' ~, thair Observation-Disclosures W..
psare oecaus" oi Ine,r 'heHp''cao'chess' "heh
ono reads, II one can't understand. one can go
back again and again. but the drama won't
halt The audience must understand as the
play progresses The old verse drama was
neyer sucresafuI DIR Johnson never forRaye
Garrick Tor cutting out some OF mis- verse in the
play Irene, and the public never forgave Car
rick for not cutting it ali out"
The next uuostion was; Are tho present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
CHRISTMAS TREE ORSIMENTS.
Mnnv Decorations of Glass and Cornu-
copias, Cheap and Dear.

MANY Dccorotions of Glasa md Cornu-
49,. C, ~
e"''""' Wv" ny ~" Ds"
When the Christmas tree has been set up the
a.a, ,hiras ,,,aoad ,,nor 4, hv v,y -, orrom.nt
hrst ."'hss paceu uPo' IL W way VI ofha'hen.
are glass balls. These are made In awonderful
variety OF styles and sizes and colors. They
go ronnd and ogg.sh,ned and nointsd md
coMo iounu. anu eEs''""peu' ""o po''''ou anu
with sides indented: many are OF more than
one color some are gilded or'silyered. eucrust-
I'D 9TH e,lstenino tinseI and otherwise orn..
Gu Win Ehsten'hS ''neo' anu o'"ei "ise o'ha-
mented. and others are furnished In strings
There are Also many other Christma IL tree or.
- -, 80 l., o,h. 60. a. I'll. "a
hhmehts ot s'ass III JULIET iorhs' 40 pei's anu
vases Then there are many styles OF glass
tree TINS with which the tree Ia surmounted
e..."w ,i,,h, ho ,r.,,oun,.a -,,h -
aS d naes'al Hl'Eh' oe s"'tuouh'ou VII"
spearhead. Tho tree tops are gilded or sill
varad or colored or with all these character-
,iou W oTH' W. W." ~ al" -
Htics coino "heh Inv cahues with
which the tree 10 equipped are lighted the
plass bnlIa and the tree ton plisten Raily and
,I.t A. III = - -,
prlRht anu ghstehink as thoy u are 'he sroas
majority OF these ornaments are very cheap,
Noxt 70 the candles and the glass ornaments
,' =. W., w. ;II. 49, ~ Ct.I.,, 80. ~
the most iam'llar ooIect on christmas 'roes l.
the tlme-honored cornucopIa. or horn Of
nIenty MANY cornucoplas to bs sure Ara
49, 49, -. 49,, -. -
Solo anu given as gus "h'ch are never nuhS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
R-R4. Kt-B3;1. BIZ, mate.
I. R-R 4. Kt-LKt o. 2. b < p. mate.
!. R-R 4, BIB Z: 2. b I P. mate.
/. R-k4, BIO q; 2. d K P, mate.
1. R-R 4, B--K g; 2. b K 2. mate.
RIA PA. a RIP mAts

SOLUTION TO TRorTzKY's END GAME STUDY.
1;Q--B7. Q-Rsi1: Kt-B oh. K-o Il g. o-Kt
CHI. XXX Il 4. Kt I Pch and wins.
/. OBJ. Pr o. .. . Z Pch. K-B 8; 3. Ok CHI.
XXI 81: Oh 2. mate.
i4-B I, 70 "a. o-Kt I. mate.
Other variations are easily to be found and need
not be given here.
RUSSIAN NATIONAL MASTERS TOURNAMENT
At the Doctors Club. Moscow, Russia, where the
second match between Lasker and Steinit1 was con
tested some two Years ago national masters tourna
ment was played by the leading Russian experts
during last month. There were fourteen players in
Guiding chigorin. s,hiffers Abasa Aexejew Boiar
Lewitzki. Nenarowkow. Perwago and Fax. Tho
after the eleventh round the contest read rs
follows:
Abasa on: Ae1ejew. q: Dojsrkow. ~: Hellbach. i
HenikA. bl3: Kalinski o.. Knlomsin, Z; Lebodew. y:
Lswitzii, 8; Nenarokow, o; Perwaso. o; Falk. al
Tschigorin, 10; schifers, y.
Appended 10 a selection OF games from the touring
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Bowling.

with the exception OF adopting q schedule which
will be compiled during tho coming week the
Wholesale Drug Trade Bowling Association ofncials
have completed arrangements for this ssaSons
tournament Reid'S alleys nave been engaged for
Saturday Afternoons. beginning Oct. - when tho
opening games will be rolled. In place Of the
Nhitall. Tatum Co., Powers WoiShtmAn and
Eruen. RitChey n Co. teams, the General Chemical
COMPANY, RneSsler 4 HassAC her Chemical Com.
pany and Merck \ Co. will compete; also the follow
ing teams which participated in last seasons tournt'
4 o., Seabury X Johnson. IL, W, Robinson Son,
and National Lead Company. The following are the
0fcers for the ensuing year: George J. SeAbury Of
Seabury h johnson. President; . II. Corraeen OF
PArke Davis h Co., Vice. President; W. X. Robinson
OF r. " Robinson 4 Son, Secretary; Z. A. olin q
Dodge Olcott Treasurer; Arthur C. Saunders u ~
National Lead Company. statistetea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
fiuanrinl.
Central Pacific Railroad Co.
REIMBURSEMENT.
To the holders of
spEYER & co.'s CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT,

DEPOSIT.
49, IN. following bonds and shares,
rpSrnN. PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF
r,fiFoRNGA, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
sERIrs A. u, c, d. r, r. @. II, AND !.
rrsTERS PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
EIpsT MORTGAGE BONDS. SERIES A AND B.
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON RAILROAD COM
p1SY AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY SUCCESSOR. FIRST MORTGAGE
pnSps. SERIES A AND b.
CENTRAL. PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY tsAN
JOAQUIN VALLEY BRANCH FIRST MORTGAGE
eESrRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY LAND
BONDS. .-...-- .-.,...-
cryTRAI PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY FIFTY.
WAR SIX PER CENT. BONDS.
rrSrRAI pACIFIO RAILROAD COMPANY FIFTY
YEAR FIVE PER CENT. BONDS.
crSTR,I. PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY CON.
mon STOCK,
.,,br,c,d in the Plan and Agreement Of Readjust.
W., ., tho Central Pacific Railroad Company.
dated February 3. 1899;
Notice Is hereby given that ON AND AFTER
orToBEK 10TH, 1890, holders Of speysr
m q, Certificates Of Deposit. above mentioned, may
,.,s,ve tho NEW SECURITIES AND CASH
10 which they are entitled, upon presentation and
,urr,pder OF their Certificates of Deposit as herein
400, ,t,ted. A, the Offices OF the CENTRAL TRUST
rovp1NY OF new YORK. in tho City Of New York.
IN, ,eires Of the Readjustment Managers in
rurors. Each holder must deliver all Certificates
q, Deposit held by him for the various old socurt'
90. which will be scheduled and consolidated. Not
more than ono hundred schedules will be taken In
oneach business day, and the now securities and
s,,h in exchange will be ready for delivery on the
following day.
Th,new coupon bonds in denominations OF
Al 900 and $500 each. The new shares are or tho
NAY value Of 100 EACH Son.interest bearing scrip.
.,ch.ngcahls in round amounts. will be issued FOR
fractional amounts OF new bonds. Holders entitled
tofraction, Of bonds may either sell the fractions
or may purchase such amounts as may % necessary
10 enti,ls them to an entire bond
Holders transmitting Certificates OF Deposit by
mail should indicate whether they wish to sell or buy
such fractions and whether they wish the new Sc
eurit,es sent by registered mail or by express. at
their expense.
October 18th. 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

Manager Irwin tried no less than eight pitch
ers in the fourteen games played against the
Brooklyns. with the rosnlt that the Washing
tons sustained eleven defeats In the series. On
the other hand. the Brooklyn twirlers pitched
great ball and were we'll supported. the Wash
E snGaonS sa%msrS 81 The serss follow 10 e'e"
CLUB RECORD.
w =, H' E.: w as''f %a. T n%%. I hs
EE.sSsSSa,iSsgRtsa.s & ga ! II