davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
To tho Security Holders Of the
Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railway Compan,
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
Columbus. Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railway Co.

plan and agreement Of reorganization Is now ready
and security holders invited to obtain copies at
following securities notided that In
order participate in the reorganization they must
deposit their securities with under said plan and agree
ment, viz.
Columbus. Hooking Valley & Toledo Rail-
way Co. 81 bonds.
Columbus. Hooking Valley Toledo Rail-
way Co. and Hooking Coal a Railroad
Co. Oh bonds.
Columbus. Hooking valley Toledo Rail-
way Co. 80 bonds.
Columbus. Hooking valley Toledo Rail-
way Co. preferred stock.
Columbus, Hooking valley Toledo Rail-
way Co. common stock.
Holders receipts certificates for bonds OF any
Of the above already deposited with u.s.
OF February IS 1897 notified
present receipts certificates al our ONCE and
stamped asserting to the plan and agree
Of reorganization.
FURTHER notice will be given when the cash payments
from depositors Of stock required.
decree and sale OF the railroad property
Of the Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway
Company lands OF the Hooking Coal and Rail
road Company has already been entered
j. p. MORGAN & co.
% Wall Street.
New York January 9Th. 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
"Lsst We Forget"

Lest We forget" Not very long ago the American
people nounderng in distress Of business pro'tra
ton Let remember the lessons which panics have
taught permit returning prosperity to dsort
visions Of the future When depression the deepest
the effort this column show that mankind
periods of business gloom develop from his nat
ure which prosperity. Such prosperity
ha. now created. with the aid OF climatic condi-
tons which turned the OF the worlds In
our direction. greater period OF prosperity beep In
ns,ed expected. Business prosperity at
times. however Is thing altogether apar, from
movements Every market movement contains in itself
the seed, Of It's own destruction. The speculative public
enough and confidence enough hold the bal
anoe Of power New York security II has
strength enough protect itself long limits
operations to sound railway securities The public.
however not using It's resources wisely. Too many
empty 'securit,es' being bought Too many
securities are being speculative
The public has money enough 10 strong
enough all these II Is the purpose OF this
large a degree possible the confidence
OF the investing public for sensible suggestion There
remind readers that In the time OF darkest
gloom in the prosration Of pancs 1t herein
written III suggestion in regard to ST. Paul stock
utilized BY readers win found the Of
American homes Since the, lime the advance Of
that has added to tire wealth OF its
hfty million DOLLAR Now the general
Ing has become necessary this time when
the speculative public has become ovecondent and falls
10 discriminate We give TO the speculative public this
messase: connne holdings the great sys
OF the Northwest. 81. Paul Northwest Burlington
Rock Island. and the great systems which depend
upon the general prosperity OF the United sates New
Central. the Pennsylvania properties and Baltimore
q Ohio" II you will DO this you will remain
pets mastery OF The Railway security market II you
do this manipulation force a reaction injurs
you II you DO this you will hold srasp all that
OF the renewed growth Of the United States The
tidss OF the times will be in your favor and swing
Of the financial planet will help you
FRANCIS y. CARLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
financial &icrffun.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the snaV~
era OF the Corn Exchange Bank for the election ~
Director, and Inspectors Election will he held AZ W.
banking house 10 william street. New York on Ines',,,
January i7th. s99. The polls viii be open n'm 10
o''''" "' IOF-rfN LOVE CASHIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08

j. w. GATES.
A. CLIFFORD.
I. l.. ELLWOOD,
CHAS. DOUGLASS,
VIM. EDENBORN.
=. II. CHISHOLM.
JOHN LAMBERT,
r. BAACKES,
f.. II. GARY,
f. j. BURLINGTON.
W. II. ROWE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-01
GREAT CROPS.

Julesburg Colin the last forty
eight hours rain has fallen here to the
depth of two inches, insuring great crops
OF corn and potatoes and making plenty
OF range grass for stock. A good crop
OF small grain has been harvested and
now being put in stack. A slight hail
storm did some damage to gardens and
late wheat and oats. This is the best
year in ten years in Eastern Coloado for
both stockmen and farmers.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-01
BUILT TIE FIRST CABIN.

John W. NorthruP Of Chicago the
builder OF the first cabin in Aspen, is a
visitor to Colorado says the News. He
is suffering from bronchial trouble and
asthma. which affliction has brought him
to the state that has a reputatio for be-
ing able to cure 1t. In addition to search.
ing for health, Mr.. Northrup is in Colo
RADIO looking for chance to fish, for this
is one of his favorite sports. Mr.. North
rup came to Colorado in 1879 for the
first time and he went at once to Lead
vile. He learned assaying and started
out with sleds to go to the Roaring Fork.
He met B. Clark Wheeler, who was con-
nected with the Smuggler mine, near
the spot now occupied by Aspen, and he
vas persuaded to cast his lot with tho
Aspen town company. In the fall of
1878 an attempt had been made to lay
out the town, but the Utes frightened
the settlers away. Mr.. Northrup built
cabin, which is still standing, and this
was the first structure in the village.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-01
GAVE THEM THE SLIP.

Austin-Tom Ketchum, the notorious
train robber, who was believed co have
been cornered two days ago in Tom
Green county by posse of state rangers
and deputy United States marshals has
again given the officers the slip. His
rendezvous was found. but before an at
tack could be made on the place Ket-
who were with him evaded the officers.
The outlaws are believed to be in hiding
and thorough search OF that section
will be made for them.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-01
The Mothers of Men.

The bravest battle that was ever fought!
Shall tell you where and when?
On maps OF the world you'll find it not
Twas fought by the mothers of men.
Nay, not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword or nobler pen;
Nay, not with eloquent words or thought
From mouths of wonderful men.
But deep in walled up woman's heart
or a woman that would not yield.
But bravely, silently bore her part
Lo, there is that battle field.
No marshaling troop, no bivouac song.
No banner to CLEAN and wave,
But oh! these battles they last 80 long
From babyhood to the grave.
Yet, faithful still as "a bridge OF stars,
She fights in her walled up town
Fights on and on in the endless wars,
Then, silent, unseen, goes down.
Oh ye with banners and battle shot,
And soldiers to shout and praise!
tell you the kingliest victories fought
We're fought in these silent ways,
Oh, spotless woman in a world of shame,
With splendid and silent scorn,
Go back to God as white as you came
The kingliest warrior born.
Joaquin NJ ller.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-01
BOARD OF ARBITRATION.

The Board Of Arbitration has made its
final report on the wage question, por-
tiop OF which is as follows:
The board being now fully advised
from the evidence finds first there was a
reduction OF the wages which existed
during and prior to the first portion of
the year 1893 and there vas no restora-
tion until June J, 1899 on or about the
time when the eight hour law was to
take effect.
Second, that the evidence upon the
cost OF living was not full and satisfac-
tory enough to warrant us in making
any findings upon that subject.
Third. that hours of labor are the
same now as have existed during or
prior to 1893 and that men working in
smelters as furnace men, box men, feed
ers, roasters, pot pushers, tappers, bull
ion and cart men, are subject to condit-
ions which are calculated to impair
their health. II the labor is prolonged
day after day In the discharge of the
duties in the places named and that
eight hours per day continuous labor for
the employees doing the kind OF work
mentioned is sufficient for labor under
the conditions surrounding such work
during each "a hours and we therefore
are OF the opinion that from the evidence
and considering all the circumstances
the following scale Of wages is fair and
reasonable compensation for men SO en-
gagged on an eight hour basis.
Furnace and box men and all hereto
fore receiving % for twelve hours labor
shall hereafter be entitled to receive
80. 20 for eight hours labor
Tappers, pot pushers, side men, feed
ers, roaslers, bullion and cart men and
any others heretofore receiving 50. 80
for twelve hours shall hereafter be en-
titled to receive sl.sO for eight hours
labor. All yardmen and other outside
men shall hereafter be entitled to re-
ceive 81 .75 for ten hours labor.
The schedule applies to the Globe,
Grart and to the Eilers and Pueblo
smelters,
The days work for all employees except
yardmen and other outside men shall
under this schedule be eight hours
which may be changed by agreement
between employers and employees OF any
smelter herein mentioned at the same
ratio of wages as is allowed by this
schedule for the eight hour day. This
schedule takes effect on and after this
date, July 81, 1899.
Done by the state Board or Arbitra-
tion OF the state of Colorado at it's office
In the state capital this 31st. day Of
July 1899. W. M. Byers.
Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-01
80 90 to Boston and return

Via Nickel Plate Road, August 11th
and 18th. Good returning for arrival
az initial starting point not later than
August 31st. Write General Agent
Ill Adams st., Chicago, for particulars
and sleeping car accommodation. n
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-01
ABOUT THE WEATHER
From Observer Stewart.

From Observer Stewart.
The pressure is low in all sections
west OF the Mississippi river; it is lowest
over Utah. Cooler weather prevails
over the northern plateau and upper
Missouri valley. The lowest tempera-
ture reported is "A at Lander.
Showers have occurred in Montana
southern New Mexico and wester Texas.
Temperature at 6 a. m.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-01

Contractor NJ. G. Ramsey goes to
Denver tonight to got estimates on q
now front he is about to put in Sam
pliner building.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-01
We Don't Care

We Don't Care
What the size of your foot is, be
1t extremely small or rather large,
we have shoes to At all. Our styles
will fit your eye and our prices
will ht your purse.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-01

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees and the minimum this
morning 66 degrees.
The forecast of this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-01
BedweII Livery
AND TRANSFER co.
Successor to w. l. Hammond).

Fine driving rigs and good saddle
horses, Baggage and Passengers
to all points OF the city. Special
rates made to parties to all Suns
mer Resorts.
CerHey sd and Colorado Ave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
Mr.. MACKAY NOT BOTHERED.
Punishment Melted Davis Has Salu-
tary Effect.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Dec. 2i-Spe-
ciai-The SeabOard Medical Association
will be rendered banquet at the Warwick
on the evening Of January 18th. Consid-
cradle preparation is being made by the
committees i'm charge here for the visitors
There has been a decided change for the
better since Police-Justice Brown punish
ed w H. Davis so severely on the charge
Of shooting into another mans house in
East-End. under the impression that IL
was the home of Rev. +. J. MacKay.
II am not bothered any more by them,
said Mr.. MacKay, "and do not expect
any more trouble.
The minister now walks about without
a body guard.
The end of the Davis-Powel case Is not
vet for "A number Of citizens in East End
have announced their intention of prose
cutting them for felony The first proceed
ings were under misdemeanor statutes.
The preacher has not yet entered suit
for SANDER against those who have been
spreading evil reports about him. These
evil reports, he says, have about died
down. but their effect remains and VIII
remain until the preacher is vindicated
by the law.
The Democratic city Executive Com
mittee has endorsed c. c. Mitchell for the
appointuent Of Commonwealth attorney.
20 MI the vacancy caused by the death
Of /. X. NJ. Newton. II Is expected that
This anDointment will not be made until
the legislature gives the city a city at
fornev. When this Is done. the judge oi
the Corporation Court vii appoint the
commemorative attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
CAR IN THE DOCK.
IL Fell From IA rrestle Very Close Ia
the Shubrick.

Early yesterday morning ABOUT o'clock.
freight train No. % Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio. on its road to Newport News,
experienced "A small smash-up on the tres
tie at the foot OF Seventeenth seeeet The
rear end OF the train broke loose from the
engine and piled up behind. \ car filed
with seeds was thrown from the track.
and landed with great aplomb In the
dock
The trestle at this point Is about ~
feet high. and the car landed between
the Shubrck and the u. J. Donaldson
barge OF the Richmond Ice Company.
II missed the Shubrlck about a foot, scat
terIng seeds far and wide, some OF which
we're afterwards recovered The sreaber
portion. however, are h0pelessly lost.
Three other cars. carrying coal, were
smashed beyond repair. Luckily no train
men were on the cars a. the time, ana
he cars were lie only things hurt.
The men were gotten together about 2
A. NJ yesterday morning and the car
hauled out OF The dock with ropes.
The wreckage was taken TO the waters
edge and burned. and the last or the
,mashed cars were removed from track
about II 20 yesterday morning. Several Of
The telegraph wires around the trestle
we're torn down
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
Dry Goods Charter.

PETERSBURG. VA, Dec. H-Speoiai-
\ charter was granted to-day 10y Judge
/ N Mullen. of the Hastings Court, TO
Inc Petersburg Dry Goods Company. The
,ncor2orators are w. G. Watkins. +. g.
s,dnor. John Gibson, Jr. John Z. Jolly,
.fr.. ana T.. b. j. Wh.tmore. The capltai
stock Of the company is to be not less
han S5O0j nor move than $4,000. divided
INTO shares Of 500 each. The officers Tor
ne hrs, YEAR are President w. G. Gwat-
kins. of Richmond; Secretary and Treas
urer. John r. Jolly. cf Petersburg; Treas
urer f.. b. r. Whltmore. OF Petersburg.
Directors W. G. Gwatklns and +. Il. sgd
nor. of Richmond; and John r. Jolly Of
Petersburg
\ fox and shadow party viii be given
Al Captain 4. $ Leanord's ia Dinwiddie
county. on Tuesday night next.
There will be a Christmas tree enter
.ainment at the second Baptist church
on the night Of he 2th inst.
The Petersburg GIeys' band VIII give
an open air concert tomorrow night at
30 o'clock, on the corner of sycamore
ana Lombard streets.
The December term II the Hastings
Court. Judge J. NJ Mullen presiding. opon-
Cd This morning but no business of spec
ial interest was disposed Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

his eyes. begging each one OF us in turn
to have mercy and take him along.
Ny Godr he walled. YOU can't mean
10 leave me here all alone. The bears II
git me-
~ hope they will Froggy exclaimed.
'"why. fellers.' he shrieked. 'they's Iu-
jins about: they'll scalp me sure
And serve you right commented an
other.
"At last We were ready and drove on.
The last We saw OF Pegleg he was alter
nately cursing us and begging us to re-
lent believe that Pegieg wanted TO get
me off alone with him somewhere and
murder me for my outfit. When We ahsn-
doned the cripple we thought that we
would never hear OF him again: that he
wauld die of starvation or be Killed by
some wandering war party. No such
fate overlook him: We learned several
months later that a band Of friendly
Kootenays had run across him way down
on the St Mary's river and taken him 20
Fort Macleod | don't know what finally
became of him, hut surmIse that he
wasn't long In finding his way to Jail.
where he surely belonged. Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

TO devise means TO restore party harmony
and get the party in shape for the cleo
ton next year.
The condition Of the farmers Is better
than II has been for years. The peanut
crop was fairly good and prices have been
better than for years.
Pork hams are also selling well. The
volume of business done In the towns Of
Smithfield and Suffolk is perhaps heavier
than ever before. Go where you viii,
there are signs of progress and improve
ment.
Mr.. James l.. Holland lost by fire on the
night of the 18th his barn and contents.
consisting OF fodder farming implements
and peanuts. Mr. Holland is hard
working man with a number OF small
children. His neighbors are taking up a
subscription for his relief
Hon. John w. Lawson Is building a fine
hotel in Smithfeld.
Mr. T. s. Reynolds has leased the
Courthouse Hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
WEDDING BELLS
IN CAROLINE.
Popular Couple Married in County
Line Church.
O1CKERS0N - WRlGHI I.
AZ. Margaret Episcopal Church Scene
of the Beautiful Marriage of Dr.
John Alexander wright To
Miss Ina Wood smith,
O1CKERSON WRIGHT.

CfIu.EsBarRG. VA. nee 20 Special
cotntv-I.inc church was the scene Of a
pretty marriage This afternoon, the par
ties being Air. G.. r. Dickerson, and Miss
NJ. J. Wright
The church was beautifully decorated
IN ferns and cvergrccns with two united
hearts, under which the Two were mar
Iicd.
INC ushcrs came in In the following
form. Mcssrs. G. 4. Smith, T.. \. Hum
phrics e. j. GatcwOod. NJ. II. Skies, ).
a. Peyton. 5. A. Smith. J. r. Peyton. r.
J. pcyton. C.. a. Wright and Juddie
Smith
Thcn came the bride. leaning on the
arm az her brother Mr. W. >. Wright,
with his sister going I'm front of her. act
ing as bride maid.
Thov were met at the altar by the groom
and his brother. Mr. B. S. Dickerson. act
iuc as best man. and Miss ). Y. Peyton'
aciing as maid of honor
The bride was hccomingly attired In
travelling dress of tan. with hat and
gloves 10 match. The bridomaid was at
tired in white oreandic
The young coupe received many hand
some presents.
After the ceremony they took the 7IJ
train for Washing on.
WRIGHT SMITH
RTTHFR GLEN. VA. Dec. Especial.
The marriage ceremony of Miss Ina Wood
smith and Dr. John Alexander Wright
took place at noon to-day al 81. Marga-
ret Episcopal church. Rev W. b. VIII
liams officiating Miss Estolo Walton
Smith. the brides sister was maid OF
honor. and was hecomingly attired IN
cadet blue cloth and carried La france
roses The brides costume was an eN-
trcmelv stylish creation of military biue,
with blue velvet hat and she carried
Brides roses.
The groom entered from the vestry with
hi best man. Dr. r. r.. Nevitte. of Rich
mond. and met the bride and her maid of
honor 40 the altar. The groomsmen were
Dana Cameron Smith. Maury Quarles'
Rollie Smith and Vernon England.
The bride is the second daughter of Mr..
James r. Smith. and is one Of The most
popular girls of the county. DR.. Wright
is "a popular young physician.
The wedding march was beautifully rem
dored hy Mrs Fleming Bibb.
At II o'clock "a delightful breakfast was
partaken of hy the wedding party and
after the ceremony the bride and groom
let amid a shower OF rose leaves and the
lest wishes OF "a most or friends Tor "a trip
10 Iynchburg. the home Of the groom
parents.
1IANCOK-WAILER
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Dec. d.
Special-Promincnt among the recent
marriages I'm this section was that of Mr.
John w Hancock and Miss Sophia w
Waller. daughter OF Mr.. Dabney J. Waller
both Of Caroline county
The ceremony took place Tuesday AT
Pethany church in Spotsyvania. i'm the
presence Of many relatives and friends
Rev. j. McSparren and Rev. j. :. Ryiand
officiating Miss Roberta Lee Waller was
maid of honr. and Mr.. r. p Waller best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Hancock left for bridal
trim 10 Florida.
Fire destroyed large corn house filled
with grain. on Mr. James Baylor's farm
in Caroline county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
Roanoke Weddings.

ROANOKE. VA. Dec. 2i-Speciai-
This was o day of marriages IN Roanoke
and vicinity. William Calhoun ana Miss
Lily Karnes were married to-day al ihe
residence Of the brides parents in Vintoh.
Rev. Robert Lunsford ofiiciated. Inc
wedding WAS a fashionable home anair
ana was largely attended.
w. r. Penhod and Miss Hattie Waggo-
ncr went to Bristol yesterday. where they
were married and returned to-day. Inc
match was objected to by the young
LADY parents.
Al the Grace church parsonage to-hlght'
Miss Mary j. Wade. Of Salem. was mar
ried to l.. y Bunch. of this city snort
time afterwards. at the residence Of T. w.
Holt on Shenandoah avenue, Clarence X
yViscman was married 10 Mrs. ETA ,.
Greasy. Rev James VI. Green ofhciateo
i'm both instances.
Miss Mary l.. Pedigo. of Ninton' was
married TO J. T. Swain. of this city. at the
residence of the brides aunt. Mrs. Grad
dock. on Seventh avenue northeast Kew.
-. A. Solly officiating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
A COMING TOWN.
White Hall. in Buckingham. Grows
Rapidly in importance.


WHITE HALL. VA, Dec 2o.-Special.-
White Hall Is forging ahead as a tobacco
market The quantity handled so far, at
tho two warehouses. has boon very salts
factory The fair prices paid and the
beneficial effect in stimulating prices on
their product in other markets nave peen
a areat helm TO the planter. Before leaf
tobacco market was established mere 10
CITY buvers ever canvasscd the county as
they have done this year one concern IN
Richmond came to the county ana ooushl
5000 worth Of tobacco in the houses.
The smallpox has about disappeared IN
This comfy. There were no deaths it be
ing i'm a very mild form. The Board al
supervisors have extended the order for
compulsory vaccination IN inc Pup"o
schools 10 January . 1900
The Alpha Paint and Mineral Company
are taking leases on the tale vein IN TINS
section. They have begun shipping the
material to their factory i'm pennsylvania.
The Sunday school at this place Is In
nourishing condition, having an average
attendance of over one hundred.
The White Hall Company have Just mn
ishod shipping two hundred thousand feet
Of lumber 10 Newport News, which was
used i'm building the viaducts over the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway at that
place.
The signs Of steady growth OF White
Han are seen I'm the new buildings going
up. The Planters Warehouse Company
have completed their warehouse, 0Xl3O
feet.
j. r. Elam is erecting large store
building. Whitlow Bros. have about com
Dleted their cigar factory; w. w. Pryor Is
building for himself snug home. and the
Methodist Episcopal church is building
parsonage for the Buckingham circuit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
FIRE NEAR WOODSTOCK.
Mr. LemueI Hoover Sick in the House
aud Removed With Officially.

WOODSTOCK. VA, Dec. 2l-Specal.-
The dwelling OF Lemuel Hoover, situated
about mile and a half ssuth of Wood
stock. was burned 10 the ground early
yesterday morning with all its contents.
Mrs. Hoover. who is very sick. was car
J led from the house with some difficulty.
Loss about seven hundred dollars; no
insurance.
The drought which has prevailed here
for some weeks past was broken on
Tuesday by good rain. The cisterns,
which are largely depended upon for
water in Woodstock were almost en-
tirely dry. and in some instances par
ties were compelled TO haul water from
distance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
THE ORANGE GOLD FIELD.
Tests Being Made OF the Quality and
Quantity OF the Ore.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Dee. H-Spe-
cial.-Capitalists are testing the gold mine
Oh Mr.. John @. Boston s farm. IN orange
county. with the view OF operating H.
Tests 50 far made indicate that the NINE
IS rich in quality as well az the quantity
II ore.
The churches are being decorated elabo-
ratelv. and active preparations are being
made for the Christmas celebrations by
The various Sunday-schools Of the city.
Cards have been Issued for the marriage
NJ Mr.. J. Lewis Miller and Miss Maggie
Pope. daughter Of Mr.. John ID. Pope OF
Culpepcr county. the ceremony TO take
place az the Baptist church at strasburs'
January 3 1909.