davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
DICK BROS. & co..
CLARR, WARD & CO..
WEBB e. PRALL,
THOMPSON D. MARS.
Stockholders Committee.
'No THE STOCKHOLDERS OF H SANTA III

no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF HI Ant Fl
L COPPER COMPANY:
All the properties in New Mexico at one tim.
claimed by the Santa Fe Copper Company Of Ne!
York have been acquired by the Santa Fe Gold and
Copper Mining Company. a corporation Organized
under the laws of the state OF New Jersey, with .
capital OF two million Ave hundred thousand dollars
tS2,bOo,0 OOl, consisting OF two hundred and niJ
thousand shares of the par value OF ten dollars
each. The having in charge the organ.
ization OF tho new company. In order that stock
holders in the old company may. II they so desire.
obtain an interest In the new comnany, have ar
ranged that such stockholders as 80 dcsire may on oT
before February 10, 1899, purchase stock in the
new COMPANY upon the following terms. namely:
One share OF the new stock upon payment OF bv2
dollars In cash. and the due transfer of Ave shares 81
the caPital stock of the old comp my. All s~tocIhold'
era OF the old company who desire TO a'al them
selves of this opportunity must deliver 10 the Globs
National Bank. Boston. on or before February Is,
1899. their stock in the old company duly in
dorsed. and the necessary amount OF money 10
purchase tine new stock at the rate of hve dollars per
share, for which will be issued negotiable receipts
for the proper number Of shares Of stock in the ncH
company. the same to be delivered when ISSUED,
tlOnal shares will be | sued.
ARL II. COLE Jr,
Secretary, f." ~
ROaTnN January 81 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

bid. Afksd.L Bid. asked.
IN 81 Is. r. I'm st a.. r.
at pl ofG o9k - 1926. ...l2sh l2oH
q ss. 1908 I'm St Is, 0,
1918. r.. lo6H 1918 1926 ....Ipeh l3oH
q sss.I9os I'm St Ga, T,
1913. o.,.lo7h 1904 19o4.".lllH / en-
On BIT +s.r. I'm st 5s. @.
1907 "..ll2 ll2h l9o4-...ll2H ll3H
IN st Is, c. I'm st 8. 85s,E
D 1907 ....l IN ll3hl 1924. DClle -
pITIRoAD AMI orurp 49, t,, ~ nnn-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

AuRusta ahipped to-day 1,o2s bales, Memphia
3.1ll. st. Louis ASIA. Cincinnati ,146, and Hous-
ton 1893. Port exports 81. S45. The Signal Service
predicted partly cloudy SeNther for the cArolinas.
Georgia, Arkansas, and Tennessee; threatening for
Alabama, western Florida and eastern Florida;
threatening with rain on the Gulf of Mississippi.
Louisiana, eastern Texas; ia r for western Texas.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. New Orleans adj
vanced 10 TO IL points. Futures here advanced 4 to
8 points, but lost part, closing Arm ut q net rise Of 1
to 7 points- Pncea ma follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
siuaueial.
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
Columbus. Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railway Co.

A plan and agreement Of reorganization Il, nav
ready, and all security holders arc invited 10 oh,,i,
copies at our once.
A decree Of foreclosure and sale Of the railroad
property Of tho Columbus. Hooking Valley and To-
ledo Railway Company and Of the coal lands OF IN,
Hooking Coal and Railroad Company has hereto
fore been entered in the United States Circuit Cour
for the Southern District OF Ohio Eastern Division,
and said Court. Of its own motion. has directed th,i
q sale Hereunder must be made not later than Aprn
IL, 1899.
Prompt action by security holders is therefore -
sontial, and we hereby give notice that
ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 1, 1899,
HOLDERS OF II FOLLOWING SECURITIES. IN
order TO participate in the reorganization MUST DR
PosIT THEIR SECURITIES WITH Us under ,d
plan and agreement, VIZ:
Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo Ralv,y
Co. 8 per cont bonds.
Columbus. Hooking valley and Toledo RaI,v,,
Co. and Hooking Coal and Railroad 90. 9 per cont
bonds.
Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo Ralv.,
Co. Z per cent. bonds.
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway
Co. preferred stock.
Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo Ralv,v
%. common stock.
We further give notice that
ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY I, 1890,
bOLDEfS Of OOh HbCfIPIo Oh CEhTlFICATH
FOR BONDS OF any of the above-descrbed issne,
already deposited with us pursuant to our ciruu.
lar OF February 20, 1897. in order to participate in
said reorganization, MUST PRESENT SUCH RE.
CEIPTs OR CERTIFICATES AT oUR OFFICE AND
HAVE SAME M As ASSERTING TO THE
A M AGREEMENT OF REORGANIZATION.
Deposits and assents. II accepted after February
LIST. 1899. will be subject to such terms and condi.
lions an We may hereafter determine.
Further notice will be Rtyon whom the cash nav
ments from doponitors OF stock are required.
J. r.. MORGAN g. CO.
20 Wall Street,
New York. January IL. 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

Coffee was dull and slightiy easier. ,Hayre was
lower. a holiday a. RIO tended To- check pnying and
reports have been received regarding the next Bra.
lillian crop and the receipts continue on a liberal
scale.
NAVAL sToREs-Quiet. Spirits turpentine. 1870
44c. Common TO good strained rosin, 81. as.
PBovIsIoSs-Lard was Arm; prime Western. So. 20:
city. SIS. 80; continental refined, ST.. Pork was steady
at 81. 509Sl0.25. Meats were steady; picked hams,
7c,; do. shoulders, &c; do bellies. 5Ae54c. Tallow.
494lto. Dressed hogs, 5BS5%c. Butter-Creamery
finest. 1s@lshc.: do, frsts. l7@l74c. Cheese
State. full cream. large, colored or white. fancy.
1Ac. Eggs-state and PennSylvania. average best.
lsHQ Western, fresh gathered. hrsts. lshc.
Chicago, Jan. 2l.-'A further advance in the hog
market caused a irmer feeling in provisions. prices
closing the same to slightly better than yesterday,
The good Investment demand keeps up"
SUaAR-Rlw was duh and easy at tAc. for p69 test
and 3Ac. for Sgo test. Refined was quiet and I'M
changed. European cables were unchanged,
CHICAGO. Jan, 2l.-These were to'day's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

Government bonds steady at unchanged quo
tations. hallway and other bonds strong and
active. The features we're Chesapeake and
Ohio general 41Ss. Central Of Georgia consol
rs. Hooking Valley 5s SS5 r.. Iron Mountain 5s.
Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf Is. Manhattan
Railway As, Norfolk and Western As. Peoria and
Ea stern incomes. Reading general AZ. Rock
Island general AZ. Union Pacific A., Wisconsin
Central lists. t. r.. Atchison. Baltimore and Ohio.
Erie. Kansas and Texas, Missouri Pacific.
Northern Pacihe, Oregon Short Line. 81; Louis
Southwestern, Wabash and West Shore issues.
Commercial price OF bar silver In New York,
59bc Bar silver In London closed at 1854.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 47Sc.
Money on call. 2s93 p cent, Time money Is
for four months and 3 y cent. for seven months
on good mixed Stock Exchange collateral.
for bills receivable: acceptances and prime sin
Rccnt.
changed. quotations. Posted rates are: Long
bills. $4a3%; sight, drafts, 8 s54 Actual
5 5asss are: e. tSas lsB. and M iS2 eaSie ssans sIsnt
$4S5k@$4iS5h; francs are quoted at b22hS
reich: for long & ss.nfHdSSsa24o SD I9 ior for fSps shS sFntd
isalS!% and 10 f0f / fiPSSSSi4ost I for short t. u
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
cents premium and par. Charleston
Buying. Tie SiscoaTpis: sailing, Is cents prem
mercial. % cents premium. San Francisco
Sight, l7h cents premium~ telegraph. 20 cents
premium st. Louis-Par. ~ChicaRo-1U cents
premium. Cincinnati-Between banks. par:
over counter. 50 cents premium.
The weekly statement Of averages OF the
Clearing House banks shows:
Jan. IL. Jan. 81. Changer.
Loans. SIG $40, 900 $72o. 351 800 Inc. So, 5o5, 400
Dspo'ts. 1886. 500. 700 S4y. O74, 100 Inc. ID. 28s. 400
Cir'ltn. 1b,dOS, 100 II, 4Sa, 900 Dec. 16S. 800
Lg t'rs.. 3d. OH. 900 ~, sSa, 100 Inc. $4,000
Specie. 17s, 1874. 500 sT,073.1 100 Inc. s.sSS, 500
ReG'1e.S237, 81 500 $246, as2, 200 Inc. $p. TAT 700
Rs'er'd.. 2Os, 1851, 425 2l2. 2JS, BIS Ino. 3,3l7,l 100
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

the total Of the certificates ranging from
rs to as high as 100 per cent. This
gratifying state of affairs is attributed
partly to the new system of domiciliary
Visitation, and partly. perhaps chiefly,
TO the employment of better and purer
lymph, reform which has removed the
apprehensions of many persons who
We're vehemently opposed to the old
arm-to-arm system, which was almost
universal in England long after it had
been practically discontinued elsewhere
1t is moreover, certain that a large
proportion of the most obstinate anti
Vaccinationists. had no other reason for
the opposition than a determination not
to obey law which they regarded as
an infringement of their personal rights
and liberty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

An interesting use Of the automobile
is to be made in some of the suburbs
of Boston, where transportation is de-
sired, but where street-car tracks and
unsightly poles and wires are regarded
as a nuisance. Winthrop Is to be the
first place to enjoy this convenience
and steam-motor stages are expected to
be running there next month, under n
franchise right recently granted. Ne
gotiations are in progress for several
other routes in the vicinity of the city
that are not served by street railroads.
The vehicle to be used is modelled on
the same general lines as a small street
car. 1t will be about eighteen feet long
doors for entrance at the sides. The
material used will be thin steel, except
while the body of the vehicle, built en-
tirely separate from the truck, will
that has been used for some time on
number Of street railroads, but which
is new thing in connection with motor
wagons. 1t is claimed that this meth
cd of supporting the vehicle Will en-
able it to run swiftly over such uneven
surface as ordinary city pavements
without any appreciate jolting, and
relying on this to make the vehicles
easy riding, the builders will use metal,
not rubber. tires on the wheels. The
new motors will use liquid fuel, and the
necessary steam will be generated in
water tube boiler The large stages
will have a seating capacity of nearly
forty people, but for routes where
smaller vehicles are desirable, stage
is planned in which the seats all face
the front of the vehicle, single seats
on the right of a central aisle. and
double seats on the left. Such a stage
will accommodate twenty-one persons.
The fares In winthrop are established
at five cents with half-fares for school
children in the morning and afternoon.
Such vehicles would look well and go
well on the fine asphalt pavement of
Orange street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
SIIT1i BILE.
FLORETTE.

Customer-Have you something suit
able for sleeping robes? Bright Sales
man-How would this do ma'am? Yol
will notice it's heavy nap?-Bostor
Transcript
Mr.. Henpeck is wild His wife is fol
lowing the craze of attending tea par.
ties where each lady is supposed to rep
resent book; and she always goes as
THE MASTER -Pick-M
Il hear that you assisted at the post
mortem examination of your old enemy
said Gaswell to a surgeon of his ac-
quaintance. Yes; / cut him dead
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
Pater-Young man, | distinctly heard
you kissing my daughter. Youth-Can
you swear to that? Pater-Well al
most. Youth--Suppose you go out
again, sir and make sure.-Life.
Mistress-How was it you were so
your alarm-cIock? Maid-I did, mem;
but | thought / had only dreamt it, and
it didn't go off again, mem.-Boston
Transcript
Parker-Who was that ruffianly look
ing fellow saw with you to-day, Hicks ?
Hicks-Be careful, Parker That man
was my twin brother" by Jove! For
give me, cid man; I ought to have
known! Tit Bits.
On the Safe Side--"What kind Of cof-
fee" asked the teacher of the class in
geography, do they raise in Brazil?"
Tommy fuckers hand went UP. You
may answer, Thomas Green coffee
ma am. Chicago Tribune.
The Usual Course. --"Of course" said
the Kettle, ut isn't good form for the
Pot to call me black but If it should"
well if it should said the Pan, which
was acting as legal adviser, you can
set UP a general denial. Puck.
TN in favor" said wilkins, as he
laid the morning paper down. "of form
ing a society for the prevention of cru
city to dumb brutes." why, dear"
said Mrs, wilkins, Il haven't said a
cross word to you in three days At
lanta Constitution
He Might as Well--"Just think of
mans paying $4,000 for a seat in the
New York Stock Exchanged" exclaimed
Mrs. Snaggs. Yes added Mn. Snaggs;
why doesn't he buy scat In the United
States Senate while he is at it?'-Pitts-
burgh Chroncle-Telegraph
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
PROMISING.

The Judiciary committee, through it's
chairman, announces that it will not
yield to any public clamor whatever.
Good. And it is also good that the
committee while not yielding to any
public clamor, has shown regard
enough for strong and general public
opinion to make a new and promising
start in the investigation of the gossip
concerning the settlement of the 1nsur-
ance commissioners suit against the
Aetna Life Insurance company. 1t
seems to us that the gossip is wearing
pretty thin, but we think it is due Mr..
Belts that the matter be not left with
out such an investigation as will satisfy
all reasona BILE people that an honest and
energetic effort to get at the root of the
agitation has been made. Nobody ac-
quainted with the situation believes
that he has had any share in rascality,
but it is not fair to him that the mat
ter should be left without formal end
ing. If the Judiciary committee will
now be thorough and make the investi
cation as wide open as possible every
body will be able to see the truth, If
there is any. .,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
So Father Says.

| wish that I'd been Grandpa's child
That ] could had the joy
OF fishing In those good old days
When father WINS a boy.
For then the fish grew bigger far
Than they do nowadays
And literally packed the streams
AT least, so father says.
They never caught a sucker then
That didn't weigh a ton,
And pickerel were longer than
A modern Armstrong gun.
They used to yank ont halibut
In hundreds from our bays,
And shad ran up the banks to bite
AT least, so father says
They never thought Of using bait
To lure the willy trout,
They reached buslle. basket down
And simply dipped them out,
And In about an hour or two
They'd I'LL up several drays
And sow them through the netghborhood--
AT least, so father says,
In short. they caught so many fish,
That fore their sport was thrGlgl
The stream where they we're fishing woul,
Go down yard or two,
And not an angler failed to come
Home loaded In those days
A habit father still pursues,
At least, so mother says
The Boston Courier
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
ASHTON NOTES.
Oddly In Demand.

IL that woman whose dress Is q little
like yours, but bit more elaborate,
perhaps wears an odd bit OF millinery.
don't charge her with bad taste. The
temptations to wear something very UNI
and there are two causes. One Ia that
the oddities are, for the most part.
without undue fancifulness and conse-
quently are attractive. There Is, of
course, the usual proportion of extra
VACANT affairs that no woman Of sound
Judgment would put on her head, but
they stick in the stores In manner that
Is fine compliment to feminine taste
There are so many striking hats that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
HAVEN MORNING THURSDAY MAY III

been in bright hughes. The other mod
Ell, toaue, was twisted biscuit straw
trimmed with white chiffon and large
bow of canary taffeta edged with white
chiffon quilting. brighter yellow
than canary is an effective medium in
creating striking arrangements but it
can be overcome easily. For a tulle
hat of the conventional construction it
is rather too assertive.
TT OR EItTrTE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

are not outrageous that the awful con-
| trivances don't work off as fast as they
usually do
The other reason is the lack of nov
city in the general millinery hat styles.
In flower trimming there is nothing of
newness that dominates and the tulle
hats seem likely soon to be overdone.
There's too much sameness to them to
suit lot of women. With their yards
of transparent mesh and the look of
bulk It lends there's really very little
detail and the chief difference between
tulle AS there are not so many per
missabie shades OF that The field is
not very large. So young women, at
least, turn to headgear that they are
apt to characterize as cute, and the de-
mand for odd, not too large arrange
ments is strong.
Milliners have responded finely, and
the woman who chooses carefully can
secure a hat that will be in good taste
yet not be at all like that other Wo-
mans From this grade of millinery
two models were taken for this pic
ture, and they are to be classed as mod
crate because there are SO many others
that are more striking. The upper one
was fancy black straw trimmed with
knot of fancy black tul'e and white
wings. In that colGr combination it
was more striking than it would have
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

to Berlin cook Johanna Mock, by
the Empress Augusta for fifty-five
years faithful service in one family.
She was passed on from mother to
Daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small
Advertisements, One Cent a Word each In
sertlon Five Gents a Word for full week
(seven tImes).
Display advertisements, per inch, one m
eertIon, 1.20; each subsequent insertion. ~
cents; one week, $500; one month $40;
one year, $40
cents per line. Notices of Births. Mar
riages Deaths and Funerals. so cents each.
Local Notices. Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business (a.l matter to be
unObjec tionable). and their contracts do not
include Wants TO Let, Tor Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

but there are other things in the world
aluminium begins to loom up as pos
sible competitor. For conducting power
twenty-cent copper is as cheap as forty
cent aluminium, and it is said that
aluminium wire can now be profitably
prepared for twenty-eight cents a
pound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

Mr. Henry Chaplin, president of the
British Social Government board, in an
dinner address in London the
other evening, made the interesting
declaration that the new vaccination
act, doing away with compulsory vac
cination in the case of conscientious OBJ
lection to the operation on the part of
parents or guardians, is having an eff
feet very different from that expected
In many quarters. He said that the
head of his medical department had d-
rected the local inspectors to report upon
the increase or decrease in number Of
the children vaccinated in their districts
this year, as compared with the num-
Der vaccinated in the corresponding pc
Rod Of last year. and the result proved
that up to date there had been no de-
crease in the numbers anywhere. On
the other hand there was a notable in
crease Of the number of vaccinations in
all localities heard from, the increase in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

Not a month passes, it is said in
washington, in which the United States
treasurer and superintendent of the
mint do not hear of a gold brick game
having been successfully played. The
victims almost invariably make their
appearance at the mints or assay Off
ces, with their metallic bars carefully
wrapped in Canton flannel and slowed
away in capacious gripsack. The ex-
perts are able to detect the fraudulent
character of the bars at a glance, al
though in many cases they are cleverly
plated with the genuine metal The
weight always gives them away, how
ever. A week or two ago the purchaser
1of q noble gold brick about a yard long
turned up at the Philadelphia mint,
and the officials of that institution had
d hard time convincing him that he
had been swindled. To satisfy him
number of gold bars were brought in
which, combined, were about the size of
the fictitious chunk of plated iron. The
fraudulent brick weighed about eighty
pounds, while the real gold occupying
the same space weighed over two hun
dred pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

There Is a town named Shakerag III
Missouri, and it is said that it got its
name through the fact that the people
living there were 50 poor in those days
that whenever family began to make
preparations to move it's members had
30 little personal property that all they
had to do was to shake out a few old
rags, fold them up and put them in the
wagon before starting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

Professor Remsen, of Johns Hopkins
university, believes that liquid air has
before it career of usefulness. first. as
q cooling agent; second, as a source of
power in motors, owing to it's enormous
power Of expansion; third, in the prepa-
ration of explosives: and, fourth for the
purpose of getting oxygen from the air,
which has a commercial value, cheap
oxygen being a desideratum in many
branches of industry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

A writer in the Popular Science
Monthly commends the study of the
Malay languages. He says it is easily
learned and has much to repay for
learning. 1t is full of wonders and
{ surprises-among other things is the
natural home of euphemism, where a
spade is called anything but a spade.
For instance, to die is beautifully ex-
pressed in Malay as a return to the
mercy of Allah The language is decid-
eddy rich in poetical expression and i'm
Hgery A neighbor is one whom you
permit to ascend the ladder of your
cottage and your friend is a sharer of
your Joys and sorrows. Interest Is the
HOWer Of money, a spring is an eye of
water, the sun the eye of day and a po-
1iceman all eyes. A walk is a stroll to
eat the wind man drunk is one who
rides green horse, a coward a duck
without spurs, and a flatterer is one
who has sugarcane on his lips.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
Snowy White Goods.

so pieces Lawns in checks
stripes and corded effects.
reg. selling price 1Oc yd.
THURSDAY for S 3-4c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
Bargains in Wash Goods.

New designs, beautiful colorngs, at ha price.
rs pieces Printed Lawns and Dmties polka DOTS stripes
and figures, regular DC kind. n ~+e xyox~I
pieces Lawns and Dimties in all the grounds
stripes, dots and beautiful flora effects goods that
have before been retaled for less ~ f-ySy
than IL 1-2c and Sc yd, THURSDAY GDpS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

rs pieces India l. no., very
line, sheer quality. our
regular SC line.
THURSDAY for SC yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

1000 yards Rich Taffeta
Silks in the handsOm st O.
Spring DESIGNS and cOlorings
--checks, plaids and stripes
no old, wOrn-out styles,worth
every cent of rs,
Thursday for 47C|
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
IAN ANGELS VISIT"

Have you looked over "Kilroy's New Palestine, Rooms 201-2 Fleming block, city property, over 800 lots? First, it is the home of the thrifty mechanic as we'll as the conservative eastern home seeker. Second, it is the only sanitary severed tract in or to the city of Phoenix, located in the very heart of the resident and manufacturing cen ter, viz: on Center street, First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Sev- enth avenues. Lots 50x130, price $65 to $2OO each, on the instaIlment plan. Monthly payments from $5 to $1O, with out interest. All our business is done in our office. We do not employ curb stone brokers.