davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07
A MARRIAGE TEST.

Both in the northern and western
island of Scotland the natives 'S"
some peculiar customs unfamiliar
the dwellers on the mainland. one"
these, known as the marriage WN'
is practiccd 10 the island OF 81 h'"''
where the population barely eAcesO,
100. Every man. before he IS oce'p''
suitable for a husband, has TO perlu%
an evolution attended with nO''''.
bodily risk. The St. kildans a,"
course, adept r0ck-climbers' anu ""
asplrant for matrimony is thefe'"'
subjected to the that OF oalao'".
himself on one ley a narrow N~s
overhanging IA precipice, bending !' ',
body at the same time in order 70 WV
the foot of his other leg IN us u'' IA.
II found lacking in courage tnc " ..d
en- withdraws from her betrotaa,' -"
should the man fall over the leuF. II,
Is presumed that in that cast
be disqualified.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

"Junius," writing to the Cotton
Belt News, in speaking OF Governor
McLaurin, says: MY Gtd! i)p the
people Of this, the greatest State in
the Union, propose to elect such Il man
to the United States Senator" MY
God.' Didn't the same people elect
him governor by Il large majority
against the protest and warming of
the hateful goldbug papers which
were peeping through Il milestone at
his political antics and warning them
against his IS to l patriotism?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

The AtchisOn Globe furnishes this
cheerful reflection: In thinking
about your friends it is important to
remember that you haven't any.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

As the Filipin0s fall 0ver each
other to get out Of rang Of the Ameri.
can guns, and its elderly or DEATH
with them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

There are more pistols 10 Tue Sisis
of Mississippi than In any QUIZ, " rIojoa
Of double lis population 10 tls u.tc, NJ
yet we have a strong law apa'S c,rrid
rying pistols. Most OF tlicn, Uret.yt
who want only the slightest 80 car
for shooting-somc Of them a .;,,,sss
ried by honest, law-ablding md 10
who know how lax Is the law, Nv AM
not. propose to be shot down ,SSSsnda
ruiian who imagines himsei, IdeIead
without making an eiIol1 I'M. more
themselves. 1t is this hao'c c,,,meIn
tIan any other, that breeds c. sse tho
Mississippi. And we nope " one
day come soon when a lawm : cnuraes
thst our Judges will have t the toS'ts
10 enforcc-Will be passed m n"an 10 10
penitentiary offence lor u "'I his per-
found with a revolvcr upon 0i,e every
sOn. Either do that, or e u,stol and
man the right to carry around;
thus make things even ~ hesrt, will
TN; The rui,an.tle murderer at ncs, ssysrs
the laws ire against u, while usa"sSrmsd
abiding citizen goes about ,ss Of AM
md ia thus The defcnceless rs| oesa'
scoundrcl who imagines n''''
Hefelo. y
.sn0E."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07
ThsDemorraf-S Star
MISSION or THE NEWSPAPERS,

Every intelligent man is a reader of
the newspaper.
In fact, the man who keeps abreast
Of the times and who carries on a suc-
ccssful business, no matter in what
line he may be engaged, finds it mat
Ter of as much Importance TO read the
newspaper as to examine the contents
of his morning mail.
And yet there are some who affect
To believe that the newspaper iSa pro-
life source of evil and who insist that
its influence for good is completely
nullitied by the publication Of articles
which should never he printed.
or course the newspaper has its
faults. Nothing of human origin is
altogether perfect. But while it is
true that many things are printed in
the newspapers which are harmful, it
is likewise true that the duty Of the
newspaper is To show the evil that is
in the world just as much as it is to
show the good. In other words, the
newspaper is a mirror held up before
the world, in which its vices as well
as its virtues are reflected.
Those who are never satisfied except
II rnilins against the evils Of the
NVft Httfo,N aga .gfaf jHi 20 . V".
anlnnr.a ll.ll.. l.L..A ANYn.. l-.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07
language

- irc-io,,u"." ~, iL.~Llse
The journal is the historian. 1t
is more important to know what is
going on to-day than what occurred in
ancient Greece. We hear the cry that
murders, divorces and all crimes
should be kept from the press. No.
We want il press that shall tell us the
vices OF mankind as well as the vir-
tues. The press is a looking glass. We
look in every morning and we see our.
selves very dirty. But edo not want
to find fault with the glass. W. want
10 wash ourselves"
DR.. Abbott has thus explained in Il
nutshell the mission of the newspa-
per, If those who are continually
finding something IN the newspaper
50 criticisc would only profit by the
wise advice Of DR.. Abbott and wash
themselves They would find Il cores
ponding Improvement in the news
paper. The mirror is not 70 blame
Tor what it rcHecjS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

The American feet at Manila now
numbers ~ vessels with $3.50 men and
etlcers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07
FILIPINO SNAKE

There are something in which the
Filipinos resemble the American In
dian disagrceably," says c. L. Todd,
Of st. Louis. Mr.. Todd spent Il num-
Der Of years in the Philippine Islands,
returning to this country just before
The outbreak of the war, says the New
York Press.
IL was exploring a portion OF the
Sulu group in search of a purchased
Bile tract OF teak. when my native
guide invited me to see a snake dance
AZ moonriSe. We made u way thr0'
a tangled Jungle till we came suddenly
upon a group of forty natives squat
ted on the ground, perfectly motion
less, as though carved out Of marble.
Ny guide had previously warned me
not to speak or make a noise, as it
would break the spell, and incur the
wrath OF the medicine man, with
serious, and. perhaps, fatal results.
For many minutes there was no
sound, then from behind a tree dart
ed a hideOuS naked figure, carrying in
each hand Il writhing serpent. 1t
danced into the center Of the crowd,
and others began to come out Of the
semi darkness, until there were TWEEN.
ty nude savages, each with from n
20 five twisting snakes Of all sizes and
kinds, and, as they bent forward and
backward in contortions, snakes and
men seemed blended int0a writhing
mass. The only sound was the angry
hiss Of the snakes.
The ceremony lasted for a full half
hour, then, though nc word had been
spoken, but by some preconcerted
signal, each performer cast his snake
To the ground and allowed 1t to escape.
| was paralyzcd with horror when
saw a huge reptile wiggling towards
me. but it passed. into the Jungle. NV
guide aftcgward told me that the
cercmony is performed twice a year
and the snakes are always allowed to
escape. in the recollection OF the
oldest native neither performer nor
spectator has ever been by the SER
pents at The celebration"
SEED OF Corn 1900 YEARS OLD
Three or four years since an Indian
mound in Arkansas was being exca-
waited, when an earthea Jar was found,
Theoretically sealed. that contained a
small quantity OF grains OF Indian
corn. Some OF the grains were the
next year planted In Missouri, and
several bushels raised. On the top OF
the mound from which the jar was
dug out OF a large tree feet in diane
ter, was growing, and 1t is thought
the corn lay buried about 5000 years.
Squire James l.. Neal, n OF the
our most prosperous and progressive
farmers, sent and procured IL small
quantity Of the corn, paying over 2
cents a grain. This he planted last
year, but the yield vas small on ac-
count of the drought. He saved
enough, however, to get in a good
patch this year. He has used for
roasting years, aud says II is the best
he ever had. The ears are not large,
but grow two to three on a single
stalk. The one peculiar thing about
this corn IL II color, or rather, colors.
On the same cob are grains OF differ
cnt colors, and In the row you car
find an eur that Is white, anotheI
blood red, one salmon colored, and an.
other perfectly black. -Hoardsbu ~
tKy.l Sayings,
Eagan's salary Is $500 per yea,
That's why the gum On the war rev,
nue. stamps tastes so bail.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-04-07

Eagan's salary Is $500 per year.
That's why the gum On the war reye.
nue. stamps tastes so bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUPPLIEs.-De

partment o. the Interior otsos o. Indian Affair:
indorsed Proposals for blankets. wooden and cotton
goods. clothing etc the case may be- and direetsd
Wooster street New York CITY. will be received unit,
Tuesday May %. 1899. for furnishing
for the Indian Service blankets, wooden and cotton
goods clothing notions. hats and caps. Bids must BE-
necessary information for bidder. VII be furnished on
Incan once. Washington, ID. g; nos
II and 70 New York city or 9O2 state
street. Chicago III the Commissaries Of subsistence
ST. Paul and Francisco the postma.ters at sioux
CITY Yankton Arkansas City. Caldwell Topeka, wichita
and Tucson Bids will be opened at the hour and days
above stated bidders invited 10 be present at ne
The the right 20 determine
The point OF delivery and to reject any and all BIDS or
any part OF any bid. o...-, <.,.,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
PHILADELPHIA. April %, 1899.
To the Holders of SeCuri=
ties of the Kansas City,
Pittsburg & Gulf Rail-
road Company and Its
Terminal Companies.

The recent change in the personnel OF the Re
ceivers has not in any way Injured your inter-
ests; your Committee was represented AT tne
hearing by counsel, who spoke also on behalt OF
the foreign holders, and we feel assured that
the property will continue to be managed by me
new Receivers for the benefit Of its security hoid-
ers only, and that they will not be Influenced py
rival or competing interests ,
The real matter in controversy Is the method
Of reorganization. The Committee hrst APP
pointed. after four months delay and repeated
promises to announce plan, have failed to do
So and notwithstanding that several of its origi-
nal members have withdrawn, the Committee
refuses to- return any OF the bonds which have
been deposited with 1t upon the faith OF It's
promises.
1t was by reason of this delay. as we'll as OF
the unsatisfactory nature OF the plan, that 1t
was intimated the first Committee would pro-
pose that the undersigned have been requested
to act as a Committee TO protect your interests
Your Committee advise all holders TO refrain
from deposting their securities with any Com
mittee until a proper plan Of reorganization has
been formulated so that they VIII know the
terms they agree to before they deposit their
bonds and be subjected to neither risk nor ex-
pense II they are not satisfied with the plan pro-
posed.
Your Committee expect to announce plan OF
reorganization as soon as It can be properly for
mulated, to do justice 10 all interests in
volved and which plan II is expected Will re-
ceve the support OF the foreign holders. repre-
senting, as we are informed majority OF all
the securities affected
Pending such action we ask the security hold
ers TO communicate with the Chairman OF the
Committee care OF The Equitable Trust Com
pany. Philadelphia. giving their addresses and
amounts OF their respective holdings, so that
they may be directly and promptly Informed
when the plan is formulated.
WiLLk M r. HARRITY, Chairman.
B. N. BAKER (BaItimore).
AUGUST HECKSHER New York;.
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY.
SILAS w. PETIT.
WINTHROP SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
Investments.
Manhattan Railway Company

Manhattan Railway Company
First Cons. MtGe. Gold Is, due 1890
Chic. Rock Island & Pacific R'way Co.
Gen. Mtge. & Col. Trust Gold Is. due 1855.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company
Rich & Alles DiE n. Co.'S Ssss LIST Mtse' Gold 49,
Illinois Central Railroad Company
Louis. Div. & Term. Ist Mtge. Gold 3hs' due
Illinois Central Railroad Company
st. l.. Div. a Ter. LIST Mtge. Gold as q aAs. due
Illinois Central Western Lines
First Mortgage Gold a.. due 1881.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railroad Co.
First Cons. Mtge. Gold IS, due 1924.
n. Y, Lackawanna & Western Rway Co.
Term and Improve. Mtge. Is. due 1923.
Indiana, Decatur & Western Railway 90.
First Mortgage Gold os. due 1898.
Florida Central & Pennsular R. K. Co.
Consoi. Mtge. Gold 5s. due 1913.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad 20.
n. Or. & Mob. Div. I'd Mtgc. Gold Gs. due 1880.
Chicago Terminal Transfer R. r. Co.
First Mortgage Gold Is. due 1047.
Evansville & Terre Haut. Railroad Co.
First Genr Mtge. Gold bs, due 1s42.
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad Co.
First Cons. Mtgc. Gold 6s, due 1921.
Milwaukee Electric R'way & Light 20.
First Cons. Mtge. Gold os, due 1926
Metropolitan Street Railway Co.
GEN Mtge. Il Coll. Trust Gold IS, due 1907.
Kings County Elect. Light & Power Co.
Purchase Money Gold 0s. due 1oo''
Edison Elect Hum. Co. OF New York
First Cons Mtge. Gold IS. due 1913.
Edison Elect Hum. Co. Of Brooklyn
First Cons. MtGc. Gold -, due 1881
Missouri.Fdison Electric Company
First Cons. Mtge. Gold os, due 1877
These and other hghgrade securities for sale at prices
20 net the investor 81 to 5e. Lists upon appc~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
financial.
Gnanrial.

wnI each.
such N p
Give hsuchb bond cas-
wIe
HOLDERS Chicago
Preferred stock OF the par
Co
OF will eh shnre In cash $500
ana the accrued In
r.
and the In
Company N'"'0
7
po,a,
chwimre the Inherent 'r"e'' o"
nbn oomp"nS e'''"
w Preferred
stock value OF 800
'he"" ''"'""' "
iGcnteo benef
ETHER THE
BOSTON OR UNDERSIGNED
CROSBY BROw
l..
L.
Committee
Place
pRoTH & co,
EDwARD & Broad St. New YORK
&C. Wall st. New York; York,
GEORGE
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05

y. Collectors Office April 18th is9e-seaed pro2osss
for furnishing In such quantities as may oe
supplies OF the Customs service ~
this port during the fiscal ending June 80 l1 r "
exnene thereof payable from the appropriation ior
ectng the from Customs l@o ineIeans sss
wa,sr ice fuel and current for Illuminating pa'
nss. IN rented premises will he received at this Once
Until ~ ocock noon. May g. 1899 Sealed proposss III
I'M - .csivei until the day and hour named for the
nerformsnce OF the following services during tne
49, s,ors.aA laundering towels for rented premises
seas nd maintaining special hre-aarm box A. the
xnpraiseTs Warehouse maintaining wire and pat
..,s. sneclsl Are box connecting safe al tne
s Appraisers Warehouse with Ninth Precinct ssuc on
So,s,ng coune service for carrying mail between ths
Rfov anrraisers warehouse, Post once Building ana
S,som House Building ard for OF the collector sur
nnrniser and Paymas,er visiting docks and diner
en- once. where oicers are stationed n New
rL p,royn and Jersey CITY carting SAMPLES
@ ,hsyes bonded warehouse and other places TO the
Apprasers warehouse. The power 20 reject any or
ga ~ OF bids defects Is reserved.
< scheduie OF the articles and services required ana
o,r., nformation concerning the be had upon
n,Sc. tor no the Collector Customs this port.
J. J. COUCH. Special Deputy Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
Sales bp auction.
GREAT BOOK AUOTTo

GREAT BOOh AuOTlON.
r r. Golfers damaged stock 732 3rd.aye., tonight
7so D. M ". {. MORRISON. Auctioneer
A DvERTlsENENrs and subscriptions sor rhs Tribune
"A received at their Uptown once No l.242 Broadway
"a door north OF Sist-st. until O'Clock .. ADVERTISE
once rate. unit, o'clock p M VIZ 2;t s,e.avs
ana f4h-s i42 colunbusaye.. near West oeth-st 100
West <2d-st. 6th-aye. % East lfth-s 257 West
4as-st It'll and sth $50 9TH SIS
adevs between 18th and 77th sts Io2e sdavs. neax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
GOVERNORS ISLAND. \. Y. H., May 8,

Iss9-sealed proposals.. in tripicate for furnishing
Fuel required in Dept OF the East during fiscal year
ending June 3d. 1900 will received and BY Quar-
termss,ers at Boston Mass. Fort Constitution; n H.
Ne. Fort Adams. R. !; F0I rrgmbuII O.. For, Ne,
Fort Casweil y. c. until IL o'clock NJ, eastern time.
June 1899 and thea opened. L. reserves right to
reject accept any all proposals part thereof
Information furnished on application Envelopes con.
talning proposals will endorsed Proposals for Fuel
al ..,,......" A. S. KIMBALL @ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE SUP

PLIEs.-omce Purchasing commissaIy T. Army.
M 40 Whitehall ST.. New York City, y. Y, April ~.
1899 sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering
supplies in this City for thirty days COM
,sncng Nav rs 1890 will be received at this ONCE until
II O'clock A. M on May 1880. Information furnished
~ snniicaton Envelopes containing bids should DO
narked proposals. for Subsistence Supplies opened MAY
1899 and addressed TO Colonel C. A. WooDhoFF'
A q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
THE INTERNATIONAL
AUTOMOBILE AND VEHICLE
TIRE COMPANY
ORGANIZED UNDER THE NEW JERSEY.
CAPITAL STOCK,
S5OO,OOO Per Cent Non-Cumulative Preferred SocK'
Sl5OOO00 Common Stock

The business Of the Company Is the manuia''uie "a
rubber tires for automobiles and all other KINDS OF We
blcle. and kindred business that may be embraced !"
IN. manufacture OF rubber and its products ana 'ne ~
thereof to build purchase or otherwise acquire
for the manufacture products and to operate 'he
This Company already purchased the Newton W.
her Works OF Newton Upper Falls. Mass the f'uO0e'
Tire business Of L. c. Chase Co. OF Boston, Mass
and the American Tire Company. OF New-York
Embraced in these purchases patents covering the
only practca pneumatic tires for heavy vehicles as wei
a. the sectional tire and the we'll known Apex and
Chase Tough Thread These patents practically
give this Company the control OF the tire business Tor
automobiles and other vehicles
The APEX is the only pneumatic tire constructed
upon scientific principles
This company has contract to supply all the rubber
tires TO be used by the International Power Company
on their autotrucks this country and in Europe and
has in contemplation extensive plans for further develop
ment in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
financial.
Houston and Texas Central First
Mortgage Bonds.
Notice OF Bonds Drawn for Payment.

The HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD
aps snn s. trust
oeoi5 the &c GEMTRaI TRUST coapANY OF NEW YORK
1880. which are applicable to the purchase OF The Hor
ton and Texas Central Railroad copanys First Morsas.
at the price limited in said Trust Indenture TO purchase
a s @ bonds 81 as At % o~ S
csntum OF the par value thereof and accrued interest
OF such Indenture. bonds thereby
be paid for out Of such proceeds OF such land laes at the
said rate Of 10 centum Of the value thereof and
The distinguishing numbers Of the bonds so'drawn
follows. viz:
49, &c. SO. ps. $780, 1885, ga 3o7. $50. $50. ass s7o
44s. AL 4ie s6i 5is ss5 SEQ 5es 5o2. eio e7s ess
TIT s2i sac. e23 s3j. o59 1875 1882 lIe9 1874 1880
1900 1901 1905 1920 1900 1858. 1895 1887 1896 1921
1872 2Oo7 2O7s 1880 2l3S 2i43 215e 2s25 1880 2s.o
PATS PASS 2s9o. 249 2aa3 2t9s 264s 27s3 1897 2s9s
1892 1900 29s4 1862 3os7 3oes 3osl $685. 30s3 3oS4
Sos5. as5 1851 $685. s4aO s442 Bass $685. 1884. 1895
1881 37os 37s3 1885, 37s7. 1885, 1854 1885, 3s4s
1882 1912. 1927 427 4459 4i63 445O Ass 1903 $40
1902 1850 ass 4s7G. 4s77 4o47 1856 1850 60ii so7
BOA. 5025 5054 $685. 5io2 5iOs 5i76 $685. 5i9s 52D
527i. 1885, 54l5 5i7 5s. 5i22. 5is5 $751; 1882 $3.50
$685. 5es7 57o2 57os '7oo 572s $751; 6scs sss4 $685.
5s9l COST 6oo4 6lOT $3.50 $3.50 6302 635l e3s4 63s2
1921. 6ssO e4s1 esss sse 1882 6ei9 $685. $685. Gss5
1850 ees7 s7Oc e723 ,Ts5. $685. e7ss e7se eso 1927
$685. Toi6 7133 1885, 7l4 1872. 1892 1900 1890 1864
1894 1905 1881 1882. 1902 77oS. 77ss. 1900 1901 1882
1901. 1899. 1888. 5000, sos6.
The bonds bearing such distinguishing numbers will be
paid for at rate above mentioned. viz: 40 per
accrued interest upon presentation thereof
psny. Mills Buildns New York City
The S9nds , S drawn nil to 0s e s%cs
viz From and after the Both day of June. 1899.
NEW YORK. April 25th 1890.
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
BY THOS. II. HUBBARD,
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
OFFICERS.

EDWARD E MCALI. President
Counsel New York Life Insurance Company.
RICHARD CROKER. JR-. vice-President
(of the Autotruck Company.
A. H. ALDEN. Treasurer
crreasurer New-York Commercial Company.
New York. May 2. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
y s ENGINEER OFFICE, ARMY BUILD.

~ ING NEW YORK. y. Y. May 3, 1880 Sealed pro
posais for excavation and removal OF Msn-o-wH koSs;
70 II June 8 1909 and then publicly opened informa-
ton furnished on application. b. NJ ADA"S' NA'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05

Dis2s for 100 Shares ST. Louis San Francisco X H.
Co 2nd preferred stock In name or Day a neaton'
one second preferred stock trust certificate
rive common certificates
by ", c. VALENTINE, Atty,
10 Broadway, N. Y. Civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
THE ANIMAL MEETING of die STOCKHOLM
Proposals.

FORT WADSWORTH. \. Y, May /, $780,
Sealed proposals. in trplicate will be received here
till II NJ May 81 1899 and then opened for construction
OF hakehouse and L. :. reserves right
cpt reject any all bids Information furnished on
application Envelopes containing proposals should be in
Proposals BaSehouse addressed Quarteruas-
ter Fort Wadsworth. y. Y. ...t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
Tnanrial.

alnansis. .... - financial
Wisconsin Central Reorganization
TO HOLDERS OF
Wisconsin Central Company
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
INCOME BONDS,
PREFERRED STOCK,
COMMON STOCK,
: S .s 1osS % WISCONSIN,
Ts
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY COMMON STOCKS
p.UwAuKEE MONTICELLO R. COMMON STOCK,
MINNESOTA ST. cROK WISCONSIN R R co.
FrM
ST. Pau SO
So Purchase Notes;
WISCONSIN MINNESOTA R r. CO.
First Mortgage Of Deposit Colgate o.
York
CHIPPEWA WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
First Mortgage o.
the
s pursuance s Of $ ' ]
1 s7 @ % %
] % s Is ssa that S ss Colony trust ss Company s 1i Boston sa %
@Ss %% STATES '' Company
This Plan provides nel.u.o ~snM
FIRST GENERAL CENT YEARS GOLD BONDS,
PREFERRED STOCK -FOUR PER CENT NoxcuMULATND
NO
. s:ss.s.. the : s' 70: sss' of % %
= a nsss: major sS. s s % % of % as
.ssa :s FIVE $50. ss' Hs s1
the
$4,000 che each 81 s S @ as; Ss %asas:s
:sos.rS s tss%a % Fs @ the
@ g % e . o. tn. ,..
% sS. time , ss1 %
O viii receive
sos e s new as %c
Will
AND Improvement
r. MORTGAGE stacn
net
MORTGAGE BONDS
vM receive from james " '0'S" A
cases n soss deposited Of stock
O I'll
bsr re o settlements will be made Il" fractional amour"
ar. u.r
Ia" Of
and for improvements" ana carry
ing
Company Of
Preferred Stock and Common
al hereby G
TRUST COMPANY NEW YORK the s
receipt " such BONDS STOCK"
ad
L.
L.
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the follow

ing described trust certificates OF the 81 LOUIS
ana San Francisco Railroad Company were lost IN ths
mails on or about 9TH day OF February lees ana
thai annicat,on has made for the issue OF ne"
stock trust certificates In lieu OF those 80 lost or de-
stroysd - -. xs.,.,arss
Certificate No. IN Whose hs"s rts'e'e'~'