davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
TROUBLE ON BOARD
TROOPSHIP PUEBLA
Negro Soldiers Accused of Cheating
at Craps Attacked by the
White Man

HONOLULU, Sept. Elghty-seven ne
gro soldiers on the transport City of
Puebla, which rived from San Francisco
this morning, had a few moments of great
excitement and terror last Thursday in
mid-ocean. A quarrel arose between the
whites and the blacks, and only the timely
intervention of a provost guard prevented
a fight that would have ended badly for
the colored troops.
The trouble arose over shooting craps
The negroes were accused of cheating
and stealing and soon a good deal of feel
ing was shown. Last Thursday morning
matters reached a climax. Several white
soldiers claimed to have been robbed
during the night and accused several of
the colored men Of the robbery. The ne
groes stood by one another and collected
together in the bow of the boat. ready
for an attack. Before the white men had
time TO make an advance Captain Devere
learned of the situation. He sent pro-
vost guard to the scene and the guard
held the factions at bay. For the rest of
the trip the negroes kept together in the
bow and there was no more trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
JEWISH VOLUNTEERS.
Patriotic Hebrews Who. Served
Their Country Against
Spaniard and TadaI.

The Twenty-seventh Regiment. United
States Infantry Volunteers. Colonel Bell.
which arrived in San Francisco from New
York last Wednesday. contains quite a
percentage Of Jewish young men. A dele
cation Of the volunteers called on Rabbi
VI. s Levy recently. The Israelites Of
the regiment viii attend Day Of Atone
rnent services at the Geary street Taber-
nacle next Wednesday. evening. The next
evening Thursday. they viii be enter
tained at a downtown Jewish restaurant
The next day, Friday, the regiment sails
Gar Manila. The alUmnae Of Beth Israel
Sud a number of young ladies will assist
g. entertaining the volunteers at the ban
Cuet Rabbi Levy called on Colonel Bell
commanding the regiment, and received
cordial welcome and the assurance that
everything that the colonel could do to
promote the welfare OF the Jewish volun-
teers would be done.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
HIGHBINDER BULLETS
FLY IN CHINATOWN
AFTERMATH OF THE ABDUCTION
CASE.
Wong Hing, the San Jose Murderer,
Fires Three Shots at His
Pursuer5.

Wong Hing. San Jose murderer and
highbinder, took three shots at couple
of coolie brethren yesterday afternoon
and narrowly escaped killing one Of them,
at the same time hitting an inoffensive
workingman. who was seated in store
in the neighborhood. The shooting took
place on Spoford alley, between Clay and
Washington streets, and grew out of the
recent abduction of a Chinese woman
from Waverly place.
About six weeks ago Wong Hing shot
and killed Lee Ong Poon in San Jose and
also wounded Deputy Sheriff Mackey. who
attempted to arrest him. The trouble at
that time arose from a dispute over a
woman who had been abducted from this
city. Since the time of the murder. the
whereabouts of Hing has been unknown
to the officers, and yesterday Deputy
Sheriff Mackey brought two Cinnamon,
All Fong and All Yum. to this city that
they might make search of Chinatown
and possibly locate the man who was
wanted
About o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Cinnamon were passing down Spoford
alley. when the object Of their search sud-
drawing a A-caliber revolver, fired
three shots at them. The first bullet
passed through the leg of All Yum's
trousers and the second, glancing from
the pavement, passed through window
of Now Tung & Co. s store, at $50 Wash
ington street. The last missile grazed the
head Of Bin Tun. a laborer who was seat
ed inside OF the window.
Wong Hing hastily replaced the revoIv-
er in his pocket and made his escape after
the third shot had been fired. He entered
a building on the alley in which the shoot
ing occurred and which is known to con-
tain headquarters of a number Of tongs,
and was not seen afterward. The police
made a search of the premises and came
TO the conclusion that the man had passed
over a number OF roofs in the neighbor-
hood and alighted on Waverly place. The
Chinese are much excited over the affair
and claim that it is a good prelude for
another highbinder war.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
A WIFE FROM THE EAST.
James Shippy, Married Here, Claimed
by Another Woman.

letter addressed TO the Chief
Medical Officer" at the Preside may
cause serious trouble for James Shippy
once a member Of the Hospital Corps,
but recently discharged. The letter was
from a woman living at 219 East One
Hundred and TWenty-seventh street
New York. who claims TO be Shippys
wife. She says he left her and their
two children to go to the war in Cuba.
but that when he returned ne asked for
q transfer to this coast, and she has seen
or heard nothing from him since. As
Shippy married Miss Virginia Bleuer
hassett a telephone girl Of this city,
and is now tiving with her at her
mothers residence, 326 Polk street, the
appearance Of the Eastern woman is
aLNdeutlE q en- harras ssing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
Fractured His Skull.

John S. Stawpert, conductor recently
employed by the Market Street Railway
Company, was struck by cable car last
night, while crossing at the corner of Clay
and Leavenworth streets He was remov-
ed TO the Receiving Hospital where it
was found that he had sustained a frac-
ture of the skull. As he was an employe
of the railroad company DR.. Dray the
surgeon IN charge, had him removed to
the Railroad Hospital. His skull was tre-
panned and a large clot of blood removed
from the brain. Although his condition is
serious, the doctors hope for his recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
Earndsn-Wildar Weddinr

ALAMEDA, Sept 12.-Miss Sarah W.
Harnden. daughter of Mrs. F. C. Harm
den of 1877 Broadway, and James A. Wild
er, son of the well-known capitalist of the
same name of Honolulu, were married ar
$50 O'Clock this evening at the residence
of the brides mother. Rev. G. R. Dodson
officiated
Miss Roberta Harnden acted as brides
maid and David Goodrich of New York
was best man. About seventy-five guests
were present. Mr.. and Mrs Wilder will
leave shortly for Paris, where Mr.. Wilder
will continue his art studies
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
COLONEL O. +. LONG
HONORED BY COMRADES
ARMY AND NAVY UNION GAR
RISON NAMED AFTER HIM.
The Occasion Is Celebrated by Re
csption to the Popular Quarter
master of the Transport
Service.

Colonel Oscar F. Long of the United
States transport service was rendered a
splendid reception by the garrison of the
Army and Navy which bears his name.
The garrison was formerly known as CAL
courtesies extended to its members, and
by reason of his exceeding popularity as
a gentleman and a soldier, the name was
changed to the Colonel o. F. Long Garrf-
son.
The reception took place in the banquet
hall in the AlcaZar building, and over 200
of his comrades gathered to do him
honor. These included the members of
the garrison, delegations from the Iowa
and Marbiehead and volunteers from the
various regiments now at the Presidio.
Commander j. T. Fitzgerald introduced
the guest of the evening In an appropriate
expressing his sincere appreciation of the
honor conferred on him. He also referred
TO the cooperation of the Army and Navy
Union with the transport service, which
had dCne much to bring il 70 its present
high state of efficiency.
Speeches were also delivered by Captain
D. T. Geary Of the heavy artillery, Past
Paymaster NJ. Remensperger, Captains n.
P. Batchelder and John Barnason of the
transport service, Quartermaster J. A.
Lansanderfer, Vice Commodore r. L.
Devereu and Garrison Inspector William
Gross.
The evening was enjoyably spent in re-
counting incidents of the late and pres
Third Artillery band and vocal selections
by several of the guests, and the enter
tainment concluded with three hearty
cheers for Colonel Long.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13

y the
Tat
Q
dinates
wherein be
cornedw al due men o. fnent
the
delegation arrived accomplish object
Of
ampotant
in
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
O'SULLIVAN'S FAREWELL.

Denis O'Sullivan gave farewell concert
at Sherman & Clay Hall last evening
singing his adieu to an appreciative audi
ence that crowded the auditorium to its
utmost capacity. It was ballad concert
and the soulful dramatic gay and humor-
Gus chauson Of that iIk found place on the
excellent programme.
O'SuIlivan was in splendid voice and
caught his audience in most sympathetic
mood. Applause was loud and often. the
singer frequently gratifying the demand
for an encore
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13

cause. # that cause IS not removed its
influence reaches out and overshadows a
whole life. The reason Lydia E. Pinkhams S
Vegetable Compound has been so uni
forrnly successful for over a quarter of a
century in overcoming the suffering of
women, is that it is thorough and goes
directly to the cause. It is a womans
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
CHICAGO ATTORNEY
DIES IN LOS ANGELES
J. T. Kretzinger Succumbs to Heart
Failure in the Hollenbeck
Hotel

LOS ANGELES, Sept 12.-J. l. Kret-
Finger. a well-known lawyer of Chicago.
was found dead in his bed in room at
the HoIlenbeck Hotel here to-day. Mr.
Kretzinger arrived yesterday from Dem
pany with Captain ". 7. Beatty. They
returned last night and retired in sep
arate apartments at the HolIenbeck. This
morning Captain Beatty arose late and
not meeting Mr.. KretZinger according TO
appointment went to his room There
were no responses TO his repeated knocks
and when the door was opened Mr. kret-
Finger was found TO be dead. A physician
who was summoned gives the cause Of
death as heart disease.
J. T. kretZinger is a member of the law
firm of kretZinger, Gallagher & Rooney
with offices in the Monadnock block, Chi
cago. He came here from Denver on
mining deal in which Captain Beatty is
interested. When he retired last niguL
he appeared to be in good health and
spirits.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
HOSPITAL CLOSED.
Smallpox Has Been Entirely Eradi-
Gated in This CITY.

The smallpox hospital at San Bruno av-
enue and Twenty-sixth street was off,
cialIy closed by the Board of Health yes
terday. The last of the victims of the late
epidemic of the disease was discharged
from the institution early in the day, and
a y O'Clock several health inspectors
with apparatus and chemicals fumigated
the building throughout
DR.. Pryor. the inferno of the City and
County Hospital who volunteered 10 at
tend the smallpox patients at the insti-
tuition, and who was afterward granted a
fee of s. a day during his quarantine by
the Board of Health, was discharged this
morning. as were the nurses and other at
tandantS
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
BY TRAINS COLLIDING
Accident on the Rock Island Route
Was Due to a Misunderstand-
ing of Orders.

OXFORD, Iowa. Sept. 12.-Four men
were killed and two injured in a head
on collision which took place to-day two
and one-half miles east of here. The
dead:
ENGINEER T. QUINN.
FIREMAN A. H. POISON.
Son of A. D. Smith, Iowa City.
Colored man. not identified
The injured Conductor P. c. Brien,
slightly; Simon Pierce, seriously.
The trains belonging to the Rock Island
system were extra freights and it is said
the accident was due to a misunderstood
ing of orders.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
Fire at a SUGAR Refinerv.

The alarm of fire from box 516, corner
of Twenty second and Georgia streets. at
0.43 o'clock last night was for blaze on
the roof OF the Western Sugar Refinery,
caused from sparks from the furnace. The
damage was not stated.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
Killed by a Train

OMAHA, Sept. f2.-Ray B. Embree. a
sheepman from Ketterer, Wyo.. in charge
of a train of sheep, was struck by the
Union Pacific fast mail at PapiIlion, Neb..
to-day and instantly killed
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
MUST
WOMEN
SUFFER !?

remedy for ills. 6gsf;es5lFEsassp1ss
EMILY F. Haas, of I48 Freeman
St., Greenpoint, Brooklyn, n Y. writes
dear MRS PNKHAM-I wish ~
that used your Vegetable Com
pound with the greatest | -
very sick for nearly year with I@ -
hysteria, down-hearted and ~ Ex&s%SSSS
also suffered with painful a.
mensruation and pain in back and (S 1Sa
limbs 1 often wished for death. 81 IM#AE@
thinking nothing would cz45TTTN - AEXS@Ssa
had doctors. but their medicines did jHlHANe~
good. At last, by the advice JFH5NAF1kSGEySSa
of friend began to take Lydia E. EseiEEY III nSSHH
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. E=S4AS{CS ESSsSsI
a happy say it has entire A\Vl ~ MX&8aaa
ly cured AMESY3&SSseSN&SsSH
JENNIE SHERMAN of Fremont, tI9HE-y W$SS32$SaM
Mich. Box 748, writes EREy WWEA5.1
DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM-I feel 65S EN<M A\V###
that must write you and tell ly4f5ASYktl %s&E
you what your medicine has II 1@RSfsEt11.hE NJ
for | had neuralgia LA 7 7tN1A NJ
of the stomach for two years, ZQWGN\5 / "
bad that could do any Nv n \
| had two three I 4
tors but did not seem to get any bet y !
ter began taking Lydia E. Pink II |
hams Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills and improved from first had
better appetite and after taking three bottles of Compound
and one box of Liver Pills say that I cured Your
Vegetable Compound is wonderful medicine
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13

slimson-Wfllie, where did you get that
black eye?
TITS all right, pop. I've only been CIV
ilzing the boy next door. Life
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.

VI IOMEN do suFeri
w Even so-caled healthy suffer.
But they not healthy!
The marks left pain the young faces many of
daughters. Pain that leaves mark from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

The above described premises will be sold subject 20
rro- MORTGAGES aggregating $4,000 and accrued
thereon from December l. 1895. at the rate OF hNe p'
annum. .to,,,,ers lie, or eharea
NAV ~ said property satisfy which the sao sA.e
~ ann = - So with interest thereon RON
Msrcb ri 1905 together with costs ana -
smounting 10 s27G5s The approximate anount 81 -.
assassrerts and water rates to be allowed 70 NE
TAX -, - the nurchase money paid by the ref
cree Is 800. . ,soo
Dated New YORK. April J. 1899. 49,, -,r,- po.,-..
r GALA ~ the above described premises Is hereby az
,ournad IT, Monday the lst day OF May lo9'' al inc
same time and place. $500 ,eoo
DATED New York April 2tth. 1888 ,,r-pC p.,ox..
NATHANIEL A. ELSBEKoi, Feferee
MOSES GOODMAN.
Attorney FOR plaintiffs ,,....., Nav York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

Note-rhe approximate amour, Of the lien or charge
TIA a. Twelve thousand five hundred and one Io-l0c
iis,s with interest thereon from the iith day OF April
witt and allowances amounting 70
tsI9 -s with interest sis rs thereof from April 18th
80, % the sale The ap
roxina,e amount OF assessments or otner llens
hich are 20 be allowed 10 the purchaser out o. the pur
49,. ,ronev or paid By tho Referee. Is <2Ccc2I taxes
nd cfoton Meter from september 18th 1885. not
49, ana The premises soid subject 70 the lien Of a
nrst mortgage Tor SIS o with interest from August ist
isas as above stated.
DATED New York. April 18th. 1899.
EUGENE H. POMERoY. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
COLLEY & COMPANY, Bankers.
Illinois Central Two-Ten 40
GNd Bonds of 1904.

Notice is hereby given that! IN .n Four Per Cent
Provisions eo@ ne Illinois Central Railroad Corpany
dated January 2 ish n. FAD railroad company 70 the
Tntsa states Trust company Of Ns~ sSral Rail
Josd Gomnsnx ntends 10. ana will redeem ss No pa
Of said bonds presentation AZ ~, On ne list day Of
% ZOO ia syne The principal and interest then ouI
Interest said bones VIII '
said nrst day u July 1888 -. a.. o~c. prfor to
II the bonds are presented az ~ .Samp,,5n value
thereof less discount ON the same Ia, q, : fsao
snntfrn from date Of presentation 70 july - ''
IS order Of the Board % Directors III, s.,r.,arv
ANIL A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
SUPREME COURT. county OF New.York.-

StfhEME tOlh1. county OF new ork.-
FRIEDRICH MILLBRRISG Plaintiff. against
ADAM RATHGEBER ami others Defendants. Action
Nc.
In pursuance Of Judgment If Foreclosure and sa;s
duly made and the above entitled action. bear
Referee IN said judgment named. vii sell at Public
Auction AZ the Exchange Sales Rooms. located at
No III Broadway In the Borough ~ Manhssn city OF
New York. the first day u May. 1899 AZ IL o'clock
noon on that day. by william Kennedy. Esa.. Auc-
toneer the premises directed by said judgment to be scl1
and therein described follows
All that certain o, piece. parcel n land. with the
borough Of Manhattan Il the cry Of New York ana
bounded and described follows viz BEGINNING at .
northery side ~ one hundred and eighteenth
Street distant eastery One hundred and ninsfyeighe
feet from the northeasterly corner Of Pleasant Avenue
formerly Avenue A. and one hundred and eighteenth
party running thence eastsry along said rorth-
ery side Of One hundred and egu-sen'h Stree, sixteen
eight Inches point opposite the centre cf another
wall erected partly the lot q land herein de-
scrihed partly the adjoining ot Of land thence
nortnerly parallel with said Pleasant Avenue ana
party wal hundred feet AMI eleven inches 70 the
centre line OF the block between One hundred and
eighteenth One hundred and nineteenth Streets thence
along said line sixteen feet eight inches.
point opposite the Of the first mentioned party
wall thence southery parallel with Pleasant Avenue,
and part through the centre n said party wall
~ norhery side Of One hundred ana eighteenth street
Block No 1915. Section SIX the Land Map
OF the City New York. Dated New York. April 7tk.
1889 LEWIS 7. DELAFiELD. Referee.
BAILEY & SULLIVAN. Attorneys FOR P,aintin,
Offce address No. 100 Bowery, A
Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
pROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SrPPLIES.-Dc

partment OF the Interior once OF Indian Affairs
Washington. n. C.. March 30. ls90-Seaed proposals,
Endorsed Proposals for blankets. wooden and cotton
goods. clothing etc" the may BE-. and directed
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Nos u and ID
Wooster street New York city. will he received until
O'Clock. p. m. Tuesday May %. 1899 for furnishing
for the Indian Service blankets. woolen and cotton
goods. clothing notions. hats and caps BIDS must be
made Government blanks. Schedules giving al
necessary information FOR bidders VIII be furnished on
application Indian Office. Washington. D. 9 nos
- and 10 Wooster New York City or eo2 state
street Chicago. H.: the Commissartss Of subsistence
I : A. ~ Cheyenne. Leavenworth. Omaha. st Louis
St Paul and san Francisco the postnasters at sioux
CITY Yankton Arkansas City, Caldwell, Topeka, Nichta
and Tucson Bids will he opened at the hour ana DAYS
above stated bidders invited 70 be present at me
openlng The Department the right TO determine
the point delivery and reject any and all BIDS or
my ' W A. JONES Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
foreclosure Sales.

beginning being part OF a known ana de-
scrbsd on certain map entitled Map Of Lexington
ton Place. Wilamsbrdge Depot town OF West Farms
County Of Westchestsr and State 81 New-York' filed
IN the ONCE OF the Clerk Register OF
County. lot number CO. together with the sppur
tenances. - w.
Dated New-York. March 27th 1890
ROBERT MAZET Rsfsre>
NILES 4 JOHNSON. Attorneys for Pisntir
III Wall ST. Borough OF Manhattan, New-York City
Oln Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
CUPREME COURT, county OF New-York.-

- Friedrich Mnering. Plaintiff. sgains; Adam Rath-
nd others INSTRUMENTATION No. I'm Pursu-
ance OF Judgment OF Foreclosure and sale duly made
and the above entitled action. bearing date
fourth day Of April 1879 l. the undersigned the Ref.
Judgment named. will So. az Public Auc-
ton at Excl ah5e Sales Rooms. located az No
Ill Broadway. the Borough Of Manhattan, City OF
New-York the day Of MAY. 1893. az II O'Clock
noon on by william Kennedy. Esq, Auction
premises directed by said Judgment 70 be sold
and therein described follows;
All certain lot piece parcel OF Ian with the
building thereon erected situate lying and being the Boz
Of Manhattan Of the cts Of New York a. oounde1
and described follows. viz; BEGINNING az point on
the northery side OF One hundred and eighteenth Street.
easerly Two hundred and thirty one feet ana
inches from the n0rthe8stery corner or Pleassnt
Avenue formerly Avenue A.. and One hundred and
eighteenth Street. and at Immediately opposite ths
Of party wall and running thence eaetery along
northsry side one hundred and eighteenth street
sixteen feet eight inches thence running northery par
allel said Pleasant Avenue one hundred feet and
the centre line Of the block between one
Streets westerly along said line sixteen
feet eight inches a point opposite the centre OF tho
first mentioned party wall and thence southerly parallel
with Pleasant Avenue and part Of the way through the
centre 81 said party wall northerly side Of one
hundred and eighteenth the point or place OF
beginning Said premises being situated IN BLOCK NO.
sl5 Section six the Land Map - TIC CITY OK New
York Dated: York. April :. 1892
LEWIS T., DEIAF .rGn. Referee
BAILEY & SULLIVAN. Attorneys FOR fiaintn.
Office address, No. i22 BOwery,
Manhattan New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
Auttion Sales.
~ I'm
GREAT BOOK AUCTION.

GREAT BOOK AUCTION.
p p GOLFERS DAMAGED STOCK. 81 Fuiton-st.
Brooklyn Evenings 30 w G MORRISON. Auctioneer.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown once No l.242 Broadway'
"a door north Of 3ist-st. until O'Clock p m adYeruse
nents received following branch Offices az regular
once until o'clock p m. viz 254 sth ave- = g.
cor 23d St 1872 6th-ave.. i2th-st Macy 9th ave
and i4ih-st H. Colunbusave. near West o6th ST. lO5
West 42d-s, near 6h-avs.. % East l4th-st 2I West
ST. between It'll and sth ayes i59 East 4Iths 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
Second Mortgage Bonds
The Texas & Pacific Railway Co

p...-,s - the nubished notice Of The 81. Louis Iron
xoun,s, ana Southern Railway Company. dated March
9th 1850 inviting holders Of The Second hor'ssse ~
OF The Texas and Pacific Railway Company TO deposit
their bonds coupons pertaining thereto attaoneu
with The Mercantile Company at It's Office. No III
Broadway. New York city and receive THEREFOR neso
table certificates emitting holders thereof TO receive
set forth In said -Four cent Bones
OF The ST Louis Iron Mountain and southern Railway
Company therein described amount equal at par 70
sixyhve cent OF the par Of the deposited
bonds ana giving the privilege depostors the time
OF deposng their bonds elect 20 sell syndicate al
eightyhve eS) per cent Of their value cash the
price be payable at the Office Mercantile Trust
ConapAny al the time OF the issue Of the new bonds
Further notice f. hereby given that
tbnn fwo-thirds OF the outstanding Second Mort
gage Bonds of The Tesns and Pacific RniI-
way Company having been deposited under
the terms provisions Of said notice the undersigned
Railway Company has decided 20 extend the time
within which deposits Of said bonds IN the and
rn the terms and conditions set forth published
,,os nil he received until and including April
20, 1880.
rngrsved certificates Of the Trust Company now
500 Gov deliver, al the once Of The
COMPANY No 40 Broadway. New York City 70 de
po,,tors OF Second Mortgage Bonds Of The Texas and
Pacific Railway Company IN exchange for the printed Ger
sea,es o. m. Trust Company representing securities
and application had been made 20 list the engraved Ger
t,acates on the New York Stock Exchange
II is expected that the bonds Will Re issued and
v1 sgsns the certificates Of deposit during the first
week Of July.
April nth 1899
The ST. Louis, Iron MOUNTAIN h"o S""'hern
Railway Company,
By GEORGE J. GOULD. President