davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

THE GAnyIN MACHINE COMPANY, RE-
On hpr list 1904 az los and acerea e drdends to that
date
preferential cumulative dividends of cent per
amnnm aecTuns from April l to be pgo sny lG
dends paid the common stock and the Preferred
properly and assets Of the Company.
Dividends will be paid semi annually. January LIST and
The Company has no Bonded Of. Mor'sase debt. nor
the Preferred stock while any portion OF the sOO~ OF
Preferred Stock Is onstandns c.r,, Machine Com,
pany was established ise3 and Incorporated in 1852
s HSir Xs~ york ors c fS'ea corner anu
nst lyon for fi "T past
grown beyond their ability meet the increased demand
tai for this purpose increased capitalization was
10 Preferred stock goes directly into the Companys
business.
The cSmpny books and % 1.d 0 5v epS 1s
Little whose report is herewith 2y s~ HRW 0r 1899
Messrs HARTMAN & co, Bankers.
10 Broadway, New York;
your request have made careful eSa% N IS. G,, Of
and hereby certify that the net earnings from
tons exclusive Of the income from any other source
81 5 F the the ssm Of s':
x4042.2s per annum The detailed statements IN SUP
the Profit and loss Account at october H. 1859 and
parave Balance Sheet showing its financial condition at
October 1885, and December 81. 1898 respectively
A. the latter date its Surplus invested in its Assets was
&4IS.09937 or. in other words. Its Assets on that
date exceeded Liabilities by this amount Respect
fully submitted (Signed) STEPHEN LITTLE.
The 100000 of Preferred stock is offered
for subscription mt PAR and accrued divi-
dends mt seven Per Cent. per annum from
april LIST. 1890 payments to be made n. fol-
lows;
10 PER CENT. ON APPLICATION.
Balance. 90 per cent. and accrued dtvf-
dends from APRIL LIST. on delivery of stock.
Certificates of stock will be ready for de.
livery u aI1Otments arc made and
Registered by the Registrar.
Registrar OF Stock.
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY,
NO 30 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK.
II allotment is made the amount deposited on ap-
pication will be returned
The right is reserved to reject reduce any appica-
ton and subscription carries with II an agreement 20
such. reduced amount
PROSPECTUS GIVING DETAILED STATEMENTS OF
PROMINENT COUNSEL on LEGAL ORGANIZATIONS
AND REPORTS FROM MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.
ALSO STATEMENT OF THE GARVIN MACHINE co,
MAY BE HAD on APPLICATION AT OUR OFFICES.
HARTMAN e. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
Wisconsin Central Company


FIRST MICE. FIVE PER CENT BONDS.
To NIL holders of United states Trust Conn
pany's certificates, representing bonds de-
posted under the agreement, dated jan
nary 23d. 1895. between bondh oIders of the
wisconsin Central Company and the Re
organization Committee thereby consH-
tuted,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that as required by the
terms cf the bondhoiders agreement by terms
Of the formal plan Of reorganization approved by the
certificate holders January 4th 1896 Reorganization
Committee has formulated plan OF reorganization for
The Wisconsin Central System. including the details and
notifications referred to in the said plan adopted
i4th 1896 that copies Of the plan 50
prepared have lodged with United States Tru.
Company in New York and with the Old Colony Trust
Company in Boston for distribution TO persons entitled TO
receive the same and that meeting of the holders
sd United Trust copanys certificates is hereby
called and will be held In Room No 60 18th story OF
the United States Trust Compsnys building No IS Wall
Street in the City Of New York Tuesday the "a day
Of May. O'Clock in the forenoon. to
seer the said which will be then submitted to the
sSJ meeting
GEORGE COPPELL. Chairman, ,
JOHN CROSBY BROWN.
WILLIAM L.. BULL,
GERALD l.. HOYT.
FRED r. GATES.
JAMES &. COLGATE.
Reorganization Committee.
EvARTs cIioATE & BEAMAN
CHARLES c. BEAMAN.
GEO. WILDWOOD MURRAY. Counsel.
JOSEPH $, DALE. Secretary
"a Exchange Place.
New York April 18th. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
Railroads


u RAILROAD.
rvr,. ,DssOrosss. and cOr.Isndl streets. -.
The leaving time from Desbrosses and cortlandt
Streets ten minutes later than that given below Tor
100 a. VI. FAST MAII.~IAmited to two Bure, ParIor
cars New York TO pittsburs Sleeping Car Pttsours 70
$50 W. FAST SSTs1Sf NE E. and Cleveland
$50 a. N. pENNsYLyANLA LIMIfED.-ruIi%sn Com.
cars For tSsaso cisveian S.' Toledo Cincinnati
l.5o p. ". CHICAGO AND ST. ST LOUIS EXPRESS
For Nashville via CnennatD, Indianapolis Chicago.
0.5o ?. ". WESTERN ExpREss.--FOr Chicago. For
7to sI p u. gouTHwEsrERN ExPREss.-ror Pitts
burg Cleveland Cincinnati. Louisville Indianapolis,
40 p NJ PACIFIC ExPREss-gSr rI,t:SSrg ard
Dnioaso For Knoxville daily via shenandoah Vaiey
s.22 2. VI. NAIL, AND ExpREss:-Paliman Bans,
burg and points West daily except sunday No
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
~ 1875 49, s sopin o ce ons nSS pIns 81
s5 81. .E 3 ss sSas AK s S
n all PsrSr sgS Pinps g Sa az 0, tse Dining ca
SOUTHERN RATLwAY.-ExDfess. $50 40 P. NJ. 1905
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr Memphis
AMI New Orleans. 200 ?. NJ; daily
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express. 90 a. M and $50
cifiEsAPEXkE & OHIO RArLwAY.-4so p m, daily.
ws;s S a,ys and 40 p m d@ Msav, e.sro..s. and
T2ain BUFFET Psrior cars Passenger Coach
blned Coach
CAPE MAY.-i25O .. m. weekdays
Asbury Park unerlaken, Sundays. ocean
Grove. and Point Pleasant from West Twenty-third
Street Statiol) $50 a M u. 20 30. and 400 D. m:
sundays. go a. M 40 D. (fr2m Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Sreets) $40 m. H. so $40 and $40 D. M
SUNDAYS Q45 a. m, 5.t5 p.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
61O 7.aO 100 $50 $40 $50 Penna. Limltedl. 800
DINING Carr 1880 Dining carr. 115o a. m. 1880 30
$50 $50 40. 40 Dining Carr. 40 Dining carr 800
DINING Carr, 7.40 $50 p. m, 1905 night sundays
sic 500 $50. go. $50 Gdmtedl, $50 1880 Dining
CARP a. m. 1880, $50 Dining Can $50 $50 40 20
$50 p. m 1905 night. $500 - 49, .,.r
Ticket Offices Nos 461 1895 1854 ILL., and 26i Broad
way Aston House; West rwenty-third Street station
and foot Of Desbrosses and Corandt streets
Street. 90 Broadway and Penn
sy.vania Annex Station. Brooklyn Station. Jersey City:
The New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage hotels and residences through to
destination.
Railroad Cab Service.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. j.. X WOOD
General Manager. General Paser Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively.

Stations n s.T.YsrS fes. Of Liberty s.
@ ssa sSs's South psrE Ferry ost
i've minutes earlier than that given below Tor Liberty -
Train. leav. foot Of Liberty ST.
80 Si: % ssa'sSi hs;'S sSsn - az z
ncc Ea sss 10 to Es:'.s, ESQ so slSa'''
T,sfiors[' s Ps.iSn :9S Scranton. 400 's
i R:ssas H. 49, i aSa sJ sa' so y
soF sSnsos s:sScs az YsIs as sa.s.
FOR LONG ali sal nsIt 6 s3sEn; GROVE; a.
s cS S', ss i "a :.s
AS:SSy Psyf sss oss;, oros:5 900 ciOS only 70 R's
Tsr. Hs:nsis slss and. $3.50 $50 n;so 4 N, 10.
20" DOS 0i' Fob fIuR sfsE: sSS NJ q" r
s.y. .c sinS ioi A. NJ iAs' sH0' 40 p S0''
L ssss,S. :,Ss $50 'o' A NJ i''s $50 ~
For Toms River and narnsxat. .lso $50 A. NJ. i'~s.
Atlantic City vlnsiahd ana bridsson. 'sso A. y.
~ s'.$ss'' Esq., :s:.1.1 r. H ~ :
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALrrMoRs AND WASHING
TON.
From FOO. 2; -:S ,s s.
100 1870. 600 Royal Blue Limited 1So Dining can
500 p, NJ. l2:is mdt Sundays. 40 ,ooo az
Dining Carr. 800 p NJ, l?5 mdt Additional train: g
Philadelphia week days. 7:4s 900 A. ". $50 4:W 4Ws
Tso 900 P; N. Sundays. 600 A N. 200 r n 9,
Tickets and paror seats at foot OF Liberty Ss,
whitehall ST. 1i3 l72 2sl 4s4 ga. 2s4 l. 3S4 Broad
way. 1877 9th Az q Union So West l53 East l2oth Str
ST. s44. SEQ Fulton St. Brooklyn: 9s B,osdway; MI
baggage from hotels residences 10 destination.
sFrom Liberty St. only
fF'rom South Ferry at 5:25 p. "
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
Latest Ideas In Millinery,

A small, golden-yellow satin straw
hat, something Of the cocked-hat
shape, with points over the ears, hav-
ing two white ostrich feathers placed
against the upturned brim in front
beneath a cluster Of tea-roses, one
curling round the right side, the other
TO the left is among the latest ideas
on millinery, according to the Milli-
merry Trade Review. The white tulle
strings are fastened to the back. A
Bergere hat in rose-pink fancy straw,
trimmed with four punches OF hy-
drangea blossoms, shaded from pale
0ink to blue. is tied under the chin
with extremely light blue tulle, a por-
tion of which Is puffed in among the
pink blooms on the left The last
model on this list-a black Tuscan
turned up in front-has for chief deco
ration a long scarf Of pale turquoise
blue surah. the whole width Of the
silk, which, after forming loop to fix
the brim to the crown, Is carried
round to the back and serves for
strings. To this is added cluster OF
forget leaves placed on the
right Of the pouf.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
Ribbon Substitutes.

The new ribbons are broad, and
many OF them have fringed edges.
Gauze ribbons are used, and a good
deal Of chine. The narrow gauze rib
bons, which are immensely in demand,
have drawing strings in the center, Dy
which they can be formed into a mar
row ruche, for these narrow ruches are
an al1-important feature in fashion;
they are made in gauze, tarlatan and
other thin fabrics: they border the
edges of many materials, and are also
used to form patterns on others. In
sertions of about three inches deep,
made in chiffon or net, with straight
edges, and worked over with straw or
the minute ruches or pailNtes, are
formed into loops and border brims and
have many other uses. Silver, gold,
diamonds and Jet figure in most of the
millinery materials and even gold lace
k worked with straw, and straw de-
signs are wrought on silver cloth.
Game Of the sequins are sewn on loose.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21

with embroidered insertion and edg-
ing. The waist lining is fitted by
under-arm and shoulder seams, and is
overlaid 10 yoke depth. To the lower
edge Of the yoke facing the full front
and backs are attached by gathers,
being first gradually shaped at the
upper edges; these portions are con-
nected by under-arm and tiny shoul-
der seams, and are shirred at the waist
line. The scalloped bretelles are at
tached as indicated by the perforations
Of the pattern, and the two-seamed
sleeve, which Is gathered into the arm
hole, is surmounted by scalloped epau-
let's and faced at the wrist. The neck
edge is completed by band collar,
and the closing is effected down the
center of the back. To the lower edge
OF the bodice the three-piece skirt is
smoothly attached; it's lower edge is
completed by d deep hem or facing,
and the circular flounces, which are
scalloped at the lower edge, are Joined
smoothly to it, one above the other.
The pattern may be developed taste
fully In swiss, organdie, lawn, dimity,
duck, pique, chambray, gingham, per-
Gale, China silk, cashmere, serge or
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
Summer Millinery.

Straw Is shown in an infinite variety
of combinations in summer millinery,
according to the Milliners' Trade Re-
view, and much Of it may compare
for lightness, delcacy of coloring and
minutiae Of detail with the most COM
plfcated flower-petal shapes and those
which are made completely Of tulle or
gauze. Many of the fancy shapes are
made Of paillarson braids, edged on
one side with three or more tiny
trillings Of straw, chosen in as many
shades. Brims have sometimes two
braids on the edge, or the brim is
made Of three separate layers, and
when these are bent upward and waved
the little ruchings with which they
are bordered form trimming in them
selves, and only need some flowers
exhibiting the same variety Of shades
as the straw to complete them, these
being placed either against .he brim,
tIrned up against the crown, or on
Hhe side Of the crown ITSELF Plain
straws are also made with several lay
srs on the brim, the widest being fiat
and the other slightly full, so as to
undulate gracefully. A bergere hat
made in this way, Of plain, fine violet
straw, Is trimmed with voluminous
drapery Of violet tulle, on which bands
OF plain straw are sewn every two
inches. The straw bands give a GER
tain firmness to the tulle, so that when
arranged in big poufs it keeps it's
shape, care being taken to stitch it
down through the braids. A half
coronet of Bordeaux-colored roses fin
fishes this hat charmingly. Paillarsons
woven in two colors promises to be
good deal worn, especially in small
shapes and toques. These may be
trimmed with turban-like arrange
ments Of tulle forming big pouf in
mont, tulle of the two colors being
used. Suppose the straw to be woven
Of dull red and fax blue or stem green
and lilac, the drapery would be formed
OF four doubles Of tulle, the colors
placed alternately, and then arranged
On torsade. When the straw is of
one color the trimming may be chosen
an exact match.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
One Who ESCAPED.

"Your father, think, was a literary
man." remarked the passenger sitting
on the end Of the car seat. II knew
him pretty we'll, being somewhat In
the same line of work myself"
Possibly, sir" stifly replied the
passenger who was occupying two
seats. "Literature with him, however,
was merely an avocation and not a vo-
cation. He didn't have to follow it, as
some people do. When he got tired of
it he laid down the pen."
Laid down the pen, did he?" re-
Joined the other. II notice he seems
to have let one Of the hogs out."--Chi-
cagO Tribune.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
CHAPTER w.

Supper was well-nigh over when the
barking of dogs announced a late ar
rival
That's father!" cried young Jack.
II thought he'd be here tonight. I'll
run down to the huts and meet him."
and off he darted in the direction of
the sounds.
After the first outburst Of welcome
had subsided, some fifty questions had
been asked, and Mr.. Hall had some
what satisfied his hunger, he said
"And now that I have told you all
my news, how have you been getting
on in my absence? Shearing going
ahead all right. Jack?"
Eyes, father. Nothing much to
growl about. Pretty fair clip so far,
I think. But you haven't told us
yet whether you got the married
couple you promised to look out for in
Melbourne"
"Well, I have, and I haven't" re-
piled Mr.. Hall. leisurely lighting his
pipe. 1T is the hardest job in the
world to get hold of anybody. I saw
several couples in town, but they were
all so precious Independent that it
made me quite savage. One lot would
not come so far into the bush; an
other wanted to know whether I al
lowed beer and washing. One likely
fellow had six small children-no
drawback on the place here. knowing
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21

Youthfulness is by no means an idea
to be discarded In the designing of
midsummer gowns; in fact, one might
almost say that 1t is the keynote of
midsummer fashions.
1t is fact not generally known that
gathers add more youth and grace to a
gown than any other mode Of treat
ment. A midsummer costume is shown
in this illustration made Of green mus
lin figured in pale purple violets. The
skirt is finished with a Dewey" ruffle
trimed with narrow ribbon. and two
smaller frills. The girdle consists OF
folds of light purple satin ribbon ter
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
Company.
New Silks,

A new silk which has the sheen OF
velvet is known as the givrinet weave.
The warp is one shade, the weft an
other. 1t comes In blendings Of deli
cate green and mauve, peach and white
and soft gray blue and rose. 1t Is
exquisite for the clinging gowns so
much the fashion. Another new silk
equally desirable for these costumes is
the glove skin. 1t is soft and clinging,
ard can be bought in all the latest
shades.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21

that he might leave me in a few
months for five shillings a week more
wages at the next station? At last
dropped across very decent young
fellow, just out from the old country,
with young wife and no encum-
brances."
"But what did you mean by you
have and you haven't?" asked Mrs.
Hall.
Il mean this-the man tells me his
wife is in too delicate state to do any
work. His name is Thomas Baynes
and he says he can cook we'll and is
handy about the house. didn't see
his wife, but engaged him at seventy
pounds a year, on condition that, II
MS wife grew stronger, she should as
slst you in any light work-needle-
work or something of that descrip-
tion. No doubt when they get settled
and used to the life they will shake
down all right. must say was taken
with the lads appearance, SO hope 1t
will turn out satisfactorily"
What pity the wife is so deli
cate!" said Mary. "And when are they
coming up, father?"
"They started before me, but over
took them on the road" returned Mr..
Hall; "and they arrived at Sullivan's
public-house in the coach this even
ing. I had no time to stop and see
them, but asked Sullivan to send them
on tonight in his buggy, so I suppose
they will be here very shortly"
poor creature!" remarked Mrs.
Hall. "How will she stand bush life
if she is such sickly thing? You say
they are young people?"
Eyes, quite young He told me he
was twenty-three, but he hardly looks
1t. However, you will be able to Judge
for yourself very soon. Oh, there's
Long Bill" he exclaimed, hailing a
station-hand who had just come up to
the veranda. "How dye do, Bill? Has
a buggy come UP from Sullivan's with
man and his wife for the station?
That's all right-see them settled in
the hut next the mems kitchen. will
you? Give a look after them, and
make them as comfortable as you can.
They are new chums, not used to
roughing it much yet, expect, and no
doubt will feel strange at the start"
II have been to see after them, sir"
replied Bill, 80 far as the young man
would let me, but he seems mighty in
dependent, and says he can do for
himself"
"Well, that's something strange in a
new chum,'" said Mr.. Hall, laugh
ing; "but it is hopeful beginning. II
you are passing his hut, tell him to get
the mems breakfast at seven sharp to-
morrow, and l will go down and give
him a look in afterwards on my way
to the she'd"
Long before midnight the whole sta
ton appeared to be wrapped in slum-
Der, and not light was to be seen
The very sheep-dogs snored and
dreamed as dogs do dream after a
hard days toll, rounding up their
focks and hunting back refractory
subjects to the yards, just as they had
been doing the livelong day.
Every human being on the station
slept-Save one.
Upon rude bench outside a hut
near the mems kitchen sat a dark
eyed youth, looking upwards into the
starry sky.
Tears were slowly trickling down his
face, and he rocked himself to and fro,
struggling to suppress his sobs. Pres
emily he arose, and, clasping his hands
above his head, as if in the very agony
| of his soul, he murmured-
"How will it all end? Oh. merciful
Heaven, how will it end?"
Then he entered the hut.
ITO be Continued.)
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21

minating at the side with a full bow
and long ends. The waist has short,
round bolero of the satin which is de-
tachable. This bolero is, however, so
light weight that it can be worn
throughout the season, and 1t gives
quite touch of elegance to the gown.
The sleeves are small, trimmed with
two ruffles of the dress goods, edged
with narrow ribbon. They are finished
at the wrist with deep ruffles Of lace.
An English walking hat in rose green
is designed to accompany the gown.
trimmed with loops of purple satin
ribbon and pale green roses.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
Dressy Shirt Waists.

TIE conventional style of the shirt
waist "a we have seen it year after
year "a this season frequently changed
tor more dressy forms, including in
serted fronts Of all-over embroidery
fancy yokss Of pink or brilliant red
dotted with white, etc, with cuffs and
belt TO match. However. there is GER
tain cir of trimness and severity lost
In the change and while the more ex-
p>nsiys models may find purchasers
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
The Message.

"Tell the foe that we will never
yield!" exclaimed the Filipino chief
tain.
Eyes, general"
Tell them we will fight it out II we
have to work on legal holidays to
do it,
eyes, general. What then.
"Why, then, if they get down to
business and offer a cash compromise,
you take it quick ck"-Washington Star.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
Latest Trim mings.

Some Of the new fancy trimmings are
unusually beautiful. They are formed
OF chiffon and velvet flowers, glisten-
ing with paillettes. Flounces of en-
brojdered mousselne de sole are also
in favor, and spangled trimmings In a
great variety of novel designs.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
Source Of the Trouble.

"Why must you and your good wife
separate, Pat? Can't the trouble bs
patched up?"
"No, sir. That's joost 1t. She won't
patch up me pants. ."-Philadslphia
North American.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21

among those who crave novelty, there
are yet many who will still prefer the
old styles made of new fabrics.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21

challis. and may be trimmed with
braid, gimp, ribbon, lace, insertion,
embroidery or ruching of the material.
Copyright by Standard Fashion
Company.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
Fashion of the DAY,

This very stylish little frock Is
made. according to the accompanying
illustration, Of white lawn trimmed
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21

Many a man who wouldn't think Of
making a wife of his cook has no scru-
pies about making Q cook Of hts wife.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
Little Jack Horner

Little Jack Horner
Sat in a corner (of the wagon),
Eyeing his Christmas pie;
He put in his thumb
And pulled out a plum (the title-deed).
Saying, what brave boy am II"
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
JACK HORNER.

Everybody who has once been q
child knows that rhyme about Little
Jack Horner," who "sat in a corner"
That there was ever real Jack Horner
and that the plum he extracted from
the pie was very valuable plum in
deed, few Of the little folks who enjoy
his exploits know, or would care to
learn.
For the benefit of those who are not
quite little folks, Agnes Carr Sage, in
Lippincott's Magazine, tells the origin
and history of some famous nursery
stories and rhymes, among them 1.-THE
Pleasant History of Jack Horner," con-
tanning "His Witty Tricks and Pleas
ant Pranks," for so 1t is set forth in
very old chap-book, carefully pre-
served in the Bodleian library.
It appears that this worthy was stew
ard to an abbot of Glastonbury. The
good abbot learned that his majesty
Henry VIII. had seen fit to be indig-
nant because the monks had built q
kitchen which he could not burn down.
Now a kings indignation was danger
ous, and must be appeased. There
fore the abbot sent his steward, Jack
Horner, to present the sovereign with q
suitable peace-offering. It took the
form of big and tempting g-looking pie.
beneath .ne crust of which the trans
fer deeds of twelve manors were hid
den.
But Master Jack had an eye for the
profit of number one, and on the road
he slyly lifted the crust and abstracted
the deeds Of the Manor Of Wells. On
his return, bringing the deeds, he
plausibly explained that they had been
given to him by the king. Hence the
rhyme: