davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Thomas. Miller,
Total
The Voting.

motion was adopted to proceed with the
nomination of members of the board by roll
call the five candidates receiving the high
est number of votes to be the choice Of the
convention, provided that each received the
majority of the votes cast. Before this was
carried out, however, the roll was called
for nominations and each ward except the
Fourth named its man. The nominees
were as follows;
First ward. ]. c. Barnard; Second, An
drew Kiewit; Third, Rev. Owens; Fifth,
Robert Smith; Sixth, w. F. Johnson; Sew
enth, II. N. Wood; Eighth, e. c. Holder;
Ninth, N. NJ. Howard.
On roll call the First, Fifth, Seventh and
Ninth voted entire delegations for the COM
bination which had been arranged by the
First, Fifth, Sixth Seventh and Ninth. The
Sixth did the same with the exception of
one delegate, who sacrificed Howard to vote
for Wood. The Fourth voted for the com
bination, but scaled two votes off OF 1t to
cast full delegation for Owens. The Sec
ond voted ten votes each for Barnard, Kie-
wit, Holder and Owens, four for Van Gil
der, four for Hess and two for Sears. The
Third voted ten each for Barnett, Kiewit,
Holder and Owens and FIVE each for Smith
and Johnson. The Eighth voted for Barnett,
Kiewit, Smith, Holder and Owens. The
totals were:
Barnett. Ss; Smith, 70; Johnson, So; Wood,
5s; Howard. 81, Owens, Al, Kiewit, 80; Hod-
der, 80.
The next business was the election OF a
city central committee. A resolution nam
ing the entire committee was offered but
was laid on the table when it appeared tha:
the delegates wanted to appoint the COM
mittee by call OF the wards. In that man
ner the following committee, to which was
LETT the election of its own officers and the
filling OF vacancies on the ticket. was Sc
lected:
First Ward-John Mathiesen, William
Hutton, James CathToe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
GEORGE |. GILBERT IS DEAD
Pioneer Nebraskan Who Helped Make the
History of Omaha.
HELD OFFICE HERE IN THE EARLY DAYS
College Man In the East. n Frontiers
man i'm the West-Death Comes
Unexpectedly from an At
tack of Pneumonia.

George !. Gilbert a pioneer who helped to
make tho history of Omaha, died yesterday
morning at the Gilbert home, 1906 Chicago
street. Pneumonia was the cause OF death
Illness was of short duration. Last Monday
Mr.. Gilbert was at his office, apparently in
usual health. He circulated among his
friends on the streets, but toward evening
he complained OF cold. He went to his
home and to bed, but his condition did not
become serious until yesterday morning.
Once he commenced to sink the end came
rapidly. Announcement of his death yes
terday caused general surprise, as many
of his most intimate friends were not aware
of his Illness.
The deceased was an active factor in the
early-day municipal affairs Of Omaha and
his career throughout was eventful. He
was born in Pittsford, VT, and was grad
| uate of the Vermont university. He was
| for three years professor OF mathematics In
Louisiana college and in 1857 was admitted
| to the bar in Chicago. A few months later
| he located in Omaha and at once became
prominent. The town was in embyro at that
| time and offered an excellent field for an
adventurous and hardy young man.
Appointed City Attorney.
| When Mr.. Gilbert had been here a year
he was appointed city attorney, which po-
sition he held until 1859 In 1861 he was
elected prosecuting attorney of Douglas
county. Shortly after serving in that ca
pacity he went to the then wild Washing
ton territory. In the west he was success
full in mining in the undeveloped district
and, while mining, he drifted into politics
The legislature OF Washington territory
appointed Mr.. Gilbert to the probate Judge
ship of Boise county, which county was
subsequently embraced in Idaho territory
| He was one OF the discoverers of the Boise
mines.
In 1867 Mr.. Gilbert left the west and en-
tered the commission business in Chicago
under the firm name of Gilbert Wolcott a
Co. After two years In Chicago he returned
to Omaha and remained resident here un-
til his death. On his return he formed q
law partnership with b. Il. b. Kennedy
In 1887 Governor Thayer appointed Mr.
Gilbert member of the Fire and Police com,
mission.
Early Day Schools.
One of the most notable incidents In con,
nectIon with the part Mr.. Gilbert playet
in the early history of Omaha and Nebraska
was in 1853 when he was appointed 4
member of the examining board in compli
ance with the territorial school law. AS
sOciated with Mr. Gilbert in this work Wal
p. w. Hitchcock. The old territorial CAPT
tol building on Ninth street, between
Douglas and Farnam was used as a schoo
building, there being great lack of room
Tor school purposes.
In 1868 Mr.. Gilbert married Miss Cornell,
Richardson at Pontiac, Mich. She. was tn
daughter OF the late Governor o. D. Rich
ardson OF that state. Two children wer
born, George r, and Frances Virginia. Mrs
Gilbert survives her husband.
l The deceased had largo acmtai M a No
among the older element throughout Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
MIR. SHAW MUST REMAIN IN OMAHA.
His Wife Goes Before the Court and
Secures the Order.


The issuance of writ OF ne exeat is an
unusual proceeding and one that Is seldom
resorted to in the courts. However, writ Of
this kind has been issued In the case ofFreda
against Martin Shaw and has been served by
the sheriff. While the writ has the appear
ance of being harmless document, it Is
just as binding as a commitment to Jail,
providing the party against whom 1t runs
does not comply with its conditions.
In the case of Shaw against Shaw, the
wife, Freda, instituted divorce proceedings
some weeks ago. She not only asked for a
separation. but also for a good-sized slice
of the property. Now she comes into court
and secures the writ heretofore mentioned,
which prevents Shaw from disposng of his
property and also from leaving the state
until the disposition OF the divorce suit.
When apprehended Shaw will be required To
give bond conditioned that he will live up
to the requirements OF the writ, else he will
go to jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

Second ward-C. H. Kessler. Fred Hoye,
H J. Banker.
Third Ward-J. t. Mcvittie, Fritz shaef-
fer Charles Groves.
Fourth ward-w. r. Whitehorn Henry
Sharp, ]. b. Ralph
Fifth Ward--Robert Clancy, +. NJ.
Youngs O. c. Schwerin.
Sixth Ward-R. b. Carter, II. b. Leavltt,
j. J. Smith.
Eighth Ward-A. w. Jefferis. L. b. Bal
Ninth Ward-C. f. Robertson, c. e.
Malm A. II. Henning,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

President King, Farmers Bank, Brooklyn,
Mich, has used DeWitt's Little Early Risers
in his family for years. Says they are the
best. These famous little pills cure con-
stipation. biiousness and all liver and bowel
troubles,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued Saturday by the county judge:
Name and Address: Age.
Jordan G. Schmidt Ireton, Ia.
Kate Schrrerkert, Omaha. ha..................2
Josiah H. Wilson, Beatrice. Neb b......a
Ortena Wilson, Beatrice, Neb. b...............25
Edward C. Butler. Omaha...............
Emma Black, Omaha .................,.,.5 so
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

The "Plow Boy Preacher" Rev. ]. Kirk
man, Belle Rive, H., says, After suffering
from bronchial or lung trouble for ten years
was cured by One Minute Cough Cure. It
is all that is claimed for 1t and more" It
cures coughs, colds. grippe and all throat
and lung troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

We guarantee to cure piles, fstula and all
diseases of the rectum, and do not take
one cent of pay until patient is we'll. Send
for our ss-page, free book TO men and our
4s-page free book to women. Sent to you
on application. Also read our half-page ad
OF testimonials in The Sunday Bee Oct. 10.
DRS. THORNTON & MINOR,
100 West 9th Street.
Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
d. u . I i
Committee on Arrang
Program for the Day.

II 80 D. m.-Parade of the Midway attrac-
tions, going entirely around the Lagoon.
IL 80 p. m.-Reception in the Auditorium
900 p. m-Bellstedt Concert band in the
Auditorium.
800 p. m-High diving and Dewey crossing
submarine mines at Manila on the La
COON.
s:45 p. m.-Alfreno's high wire act over the
Lagoon.
Ais p. m-Indian sham battle, war dance
and wild west at the Indian Village.
TOO p. m.-Bellstedt's Concert band in the
Auditorium.
$3.50 p. m.-Alfreno. high wire walker. over
the Lagoon.
800 p. m.-Paines fireworks.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET
Five Members Of Board Of Education and
Police Judge Nominated.
THOMAS WINS OUT WITHOUT A STRUGGLE
First, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Ninth
Succeed In Landing Their Men on
the Ticket-CcntraI Conn
mittec Named.

For Police Judge
b. f. THOMAS, Seventh Ward.
For Members of the Board of Education
j. c. BARNARD, First Ward.
ROBERT SMITH. Fifth Ward.
w. +. JOHNSON, Sixth Ward.
II. N. WOOD Seventh Ward
N. Nj. HOWARD, Ninth Ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

braska and his funeral will be an event OF
more than local note. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

<e<Aness-k1eeks<hska
POLICY is A CLOAK.
To be slipped on and off. Principle is the skin of
that part of the man it clothes The question of
principle underlies all our dealings and we want you
to know that principle in business is protection to
every purchaser. 1t was weak morality that coined
Honesty is the best policy" Honesty that is only
policy can never be trusted out of sight. But
honesty-that which is founded on priucple-can
be trusted anywhere.
How about your Fall Cloak, Suit or wrap? Have
you found one to your mind yet! In great stock
as ours there must be something lust suited your
TASTE and not too costly to meet your requirements
Jackets by the hundred in every shade and shape
decreed by Fashion. Lots of ROOM the best of light,
tripcate mirrors convenient fitting and other
thoughtful provisions for the comfort of
TONER'S will all tend to make it pleasant and profit
able to come here.
Ladies' Taffeta Silk Underskirts.
Silk Silk rsms corded ed dc deep Fo1 ru all colOr $500
Ladies' Walking Golf Skirts.
New back, percalne lined waterproof binding,
skirt that is sold all over for S4.oo, 90 ~
1or... ................ AP~' ~
Ladies' Black Cheviot Dress Skirts.
All WOOL double face fancy mixtures, ten rows
stitching, panel front-they perfec-
ton ton as ass skirt can be-worth $780, S. 90
Ladies' COllarettes
Black Coney, 1oinch collarettes deep storm collar,
lined with fancy silk, most stores say 81 OE
$500 for same style and quality, here APA.%o
Ladies' Tai1or-Made Suits.
Exquisitely tailored suits that will appeal to every
woman apprecatng real dress elegance. The styles
are dressy, graceful and becoming, and the prices
less than other cloak stores afford to make
you We are showing special taior-made suit,
fine quality cheviot jacket is made in reeter style,
lined throughout with satin skirt cut in latest style,
lined with best quality lining bound with velvet the
entire suit made in a frstcass manner
aa4 tas prss pni5 brings oa7s elsewhere $780, $1O5O
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

SAMSON, Lord High Chamberlain
From Committee on ARRANGEMENTS

The return excursion next Tuesday will
bring two trainloads of Hastings people full
of enthusiasm for Omaha. They arrive at
10 o'clock. We must meet them by thou
and remain until they leave at II O. clock at
night. Your patriotism, enthusiasm and
pride Is appealed to as a citizen of Omaha
Make Hastings day the banner day at the
exposition. n. A. KUHN,
w S. WRIGHT,
II. S. WELLER,
r. +. HODGIN,
WILL J.. YETTER,
j. T.. UTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

TIE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS

,r, .,rront condition OF the stock market IS
hiehlv satisfactory To the larger nhahclaI III
,erests in the Street The market IS "ai'ine
40 ,,.,arire for the summer campaign, ana II
netting Unforeseen takes place. If wild specula-
,,o, ,e held in check and business prosperity
continue its forward progress, the summer
movement in values ought to prove an historic
one In wall Street records. Bear traders can
not put prices Gown to stay down. ana from
nres.5t irdica tons it looks as if the snort IN
tercst IN the market would be forced 10 cover d.
n loss unless il can induce substantial owners
of securities 10 throw over their holdings. wan
Street cleaned house IN the recent stump III
values II is now putting things in order' anu
incidentally arranging an interesting pro-
gran,ne for bear traders who may be iookihs
forward to summer picnics
In Yesterdays market dealings were lght ana
price fluctuations narrow. with final hgureS al
insrnilcant net changes in the greater num-
Der of issues. Exceptional strength was SHOWN
nv Mexican Central stock ON renewed buying
for he account Of inside interests. The osten-
sbie reason for the activity in this stock is
found Ia the company good earnings at pres
ent ana in the last year. but it is limited in GER
tain quarters that, aside from earnings as an IN
ducement to buy the stock. an additional in
afforded by reported negotiations by rich Ger
man syndicate 10 control. the Mexican Central
Railroad and various other railroads. and indus
tries in Mexico. and eventually to establish
gold basis Tor the Mexican Republic. OF course.
this IS little more than rumof. but it is well TO
bear IN mind that Mexico is a growing country
ard that its railroad securities possess great
possibilities rs future investment issues. South
ern Railway preferred Louisville and Nashville
and Colorado Fuel and Iron Nyere strong feat
urcs: also Colorado Development, which appar-
emily was bought By interests identified with
the speculation in Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Sudden activity in Louisville and Nashville
was followed by the report that the company
! would pay. in addition to regular dividend Of
IL per cent in July, extra dividend Of per
cent. bat there was no confirmation of the re-
port from official circles. II may be stated on
Trustworthy authority. that the insiders
buying Louisville and Nashville on the cNpecta-
tion Of more important development regard
ing the company's welfare than an immediate
increase in its dividend rate. The stock was
particularly strong ia the final dealings. while
any other tire in the day. The industrial is
sues. with the exception Of Continental Tobacco.
were not unduy prominent. and. despite the
small volume Of business transacted. dealings
were well distributed throughout the list. The
money market was comparatively easy. and in
several instances commission houses received
urgent inquiries from the banks asking if more
loans could not be placed. To-days bank state
ment ought 10 make favorable showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

RAILROAD BONDs.-Market strong on a moder-
aely large and well-distributed volume Of business
Total sales amounted in par value to $4,000
against $.06j0y0 on Thursday. The heaviest deal
ing in the Atchson general 4s Central
Georgia consol S. Rock Island IS Kansas City
Pittsburg and Gulf lists, Manhattan Is Metropoli-
tan Elevated lists. Mexican Central eds Kansas and
Texas Is Is, New-York. New-Haven and Hartford
ccnsOl debenuro Is receipts Northern Pacific general
lien IS and prior Is St Louis and Iron Mountain 5s.
St Louis Southwestern issues. Texas and Pacific
IDS. Union Pacific Is. Susquehanna and Western IS.
Central Pacific IS of 1889 receipts. Michigan Central
3ias Peoria ard Eastern lists, Reading Is and Wa
bash debenture Rs.
In miscellaneous issues Colorado Fuel and Iron %
and Detroit City Gas IS strong and active
features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
financial,
Brooklyn IL" Trust Gifts.
Brooklyn Union IL"
COMMON AND PREFERRED
DEALT IN.
a. 9A1ToRIO9,
20 & % Broad St., N. Y.
TeIc. f6:;8 COrtInndt.
BONDS FOR SALE.

The Town Of Scarsdale. Westchester County YORK
will receive bids for $4,000. OF Highway Improvement
Bonds Of the denomination of 5000 each to draw
the rate Of ga cent. annum one bond
become due ard payable May LIST. 1910; and one Of
bonds shall fall due each thereafter until
including the year 1915 and after the year 1918, Of
said bonds shall fall due the first day Of May in
every thereafter until said bonds shall
been fully paid. These bonds to be issued under
Of General Laws and the
and supplemental thereto. Bids will be received
Chauncey T. Secor. the Supervisor Of the said town
AT the law Offices Of Dgney q Horton. No. Grand ST.
White Plains ~ Y. until April 80 1899 at O'Clock
in the forenoon. which time bids will be opened Each
bid be accompanied by certified cheque for 10 per
cent face value Of the bonds such cheques be
returned unsuccessful bidders. All bids be
rejected IL deemed by the said Supervisor
Full information may be obtained Of Dgney & Horton.
attorneys White Plains y. Y
Dated April 10, 1893.
CHAUNCEY T. sECOR
Gller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. April q. p. m.-Amercan securities
were depressed. and prices Were well below parity
to-day. The market seemed to prefer to wait 10
see what Wall Street would do Business was very
restricted The closing tone was steady. Last
prices were. Atchison. M; Canadian 81: 81. Paul.
1919; Illinois Central llS Louisville 6S$s Union
Pacific preferred slss; New-York Central. l4SAa
Erie 1875: Pennsylvania 6S: Reading l2I4 Erie LIST
preferred 3s3s Northern Pacific preferred SOs. and
Grand Trunk SA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

OUTSIDE observation-disclosures irregular and
dull. Standard OIL closed at 4ssq 1901 against 1901
4si on Thursday. Last prices Of the other promi-
nent issues were: Amsterdam Gas 37Ld5sh; pre-
ferred. e511as6; Car Foundry. Zlzgs Wagner Pal
ace Car. lsealsS Air Power. S3as3x; Electric We
hicle. i3SQlN; Bay State Gas. 314d4: Havana Com
mercial 42Q42s; preferred 72]1a73,1: Rubber Goods
22lsq33: preferred. 7s0sO
SILVER EXPORTs.-Exports OF silver to-day
] .O62 900 ounces.
CONTINENTAL TOBACCo-rhe stockholders OF
the Continental Tobacco Company have voted TO
increase its capital stock from s50ooooo to loo Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

nau-Over the counter. SOC premium between
banks. par and 3oc discount sayannahmbuyfimg
hareston-Buying par: selling. &c premium
Boston-i0dl2hc discount Chicago-l5c premium
ST. Louis-Par
RANK CIEARINGS - New York - Exchanges
S224is7 7O6; balances. $21S.6e2 Chcago,LE5Hi-
changes s2O08 no balances. s29SGl fhi aa1 oo
Exchanges SiOo6 307: balances. u NO soo
BaItmore-Exchanges$ s.. 400. 49, balances; Ss6 40
Observation-Disclosures. 27S64.762; balances. sSoS''-''
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money u,
London. ln0ilh per cent. Open Market usco Jul,
rate 2f2 Lie per cent tor short and 2gz's per vv
for long bills Berlin discount rate. S9 per ce's;
Paris 27s per cens. Berlin exchange on -ondon' q q
marks 43 pfennigs Paris exchange on bohuo"' -
francs 1917 centimes.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES. = British c onSO,
closed at l1Oss for money and ll0% for me dCSnn
French rentes. lO2 francs SPANS" - ~
5SA ., ,,ox
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver Gs7sG; on n
lean silver dollars fs4c. Bar silver III A'"'
q 7-lGd. ~ ,,,,
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. lSoo i"'oo"'
a 30: Buenos Ayres 1874 30; Rome 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY APRIL q 1899

M n, the tal stock % per cent represented
ana the vote in favor OF the increase was unani-
nous.
BANK STOCK SALES.-Fifty Eight shares OF tne
PARK Rank sold on the Stock Exchange AZ Do Inc
demand for bank stocks outside OF the STOCK FIX
change especially for the Park Hanover ana Ma
tionaI City has been urgent In the last few days
FOREIGN TRADING-London prices came Ell, "a
lower Yesterday and foreign houses sold ABOUT
afteen thousand shares In the local market.
STOCK DEPOSITED.-Otto T. Bannard chair
man OF the Reorganization Committee OF the Her.
ring Hall Marvin Company. announces that aoout
so er cent OF the preferred stock and about w per
c. mt OF the common stock has been deposited under
fhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

'o''F-'A'''''N'' D
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington $780, 49, internal revenue
receipts $3.50 76: miscellaneous receipts. A36,314
total receipts 81 6167ss; expenditures S5Ssoco Re-
ceipts for the month to date &9,453,5i3; expendi-
lures $31 $4,000; excess Of expenditures. 81 5s457
Receipts for the fiscal year to date. l,ssI9n ex-
penditures s4ss 1903 excess OF expenditures, ST.
5ls332. Receipts Of National bank notes for re-
demption s2OO,3S9
SCB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
at the Clearing House s6750 s9. Its net gain on
balance S64.6 35. made up by gain in currency
of s1035e6 and gain in coin Of Sl6o679. resulting
in a general balance of s67.l76,id, consisting OF
s15l 66l ass coin and sl5.549ss currency The bust
ness for the week ended last night included re-
ceipts OF sS7 1856 73 and payments Of S26S9ssS De-
Quoting from the receipts $780, 900 and from the pay
ments 81 66 900 for items which affect its account
with the general Treasury only, its gain as affect
ing the banks s1.GS7S7S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATEs.-Money on call. per cent with
exceptions at 42g3 per cent The close was per
cent The time money market moderately
active. with rates not quotably changed from
Thursday The general rate 4l4lz per cent
for four and six months on mixed railroad and in
dustrial stock collateral Commercial paper was in
good demand from local and out-of-town banks. but
offerings were light. Rates were: Prime Endorsed
bills receivable SA per cent; high grade single
names. 4g44 per cent. and well
known. sik45 per cent.
FOREIGN EXcHANGE.-Marketd dull and steady.
ACTIN nlla iInrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

4 DOMESTIC Orleans - Com
Snercial. toc discount; bank. 81 premium San
uxancisco-sight. Izszc; telegraph iShc C,ncin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

A DvERTISEMENT3 and SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown once, No i2t2 Broadway
door north OF 3lst-s until o'clock advertise
received at the following branch offices at regular
once rates until o'clock m. viz: 25t sth- ave,
2Sd t32 eth-Ays.. i2thst. Macys eth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG.
LOUISVILLE A FEATURE.
ACTIVITY IN MEXICAN CENTRAL-BOND
MARKET STRONG.

e Closing prices yesterday of the principal actlVe
Eecurit.es and net changes from THURSDAY last
sales were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
TO THE HOLDERS OF SECURITIES
OF THE
Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf
r. r. Company
AND ITS TERMINAL COMPANIES:

AND ITS TERMINAL COMPANIES
IN. undersigned. who have been requested to act as
committee to protect interests advise all holders to
r.fra,n from deposng their securities with commit
tee until proper plan OF reorganization has been formu-
Lated In the mean time. your property will not suffer as
the receivers charge are men OF ability Integrity and
experience.
We will cooperate with foreign holders representing as
We are informed a majority OF ali the securities affected
in passing upon perfecting proper plan OF reossnza-
We will publicly request the deposit OF securities
soon as by ourselves by cooperation such plan has
been PREPARED and approved Pending such action.
AJAX the security holders communicate with the chair
man OF the committee cars the Equitable Trust Com
pany Philadelphia giving their addresses and amounts of
their respective holdings
WILLIAM +. HARRITY. Chairm1n
r. ". BAKER. Baltimore.
AUGUST HECKsCHER. New York
SAMUEL r. sHIPLEY.
sIl.AS W PETIT.
WINTHROP SMITH
Philadelphia April 18th. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

The general balance OF March 81 1890 shows
ash hand OF s249 and profit and loss surplus OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

BONDS.
CFurnished by Frederic II. Hatch. No 20 Broad-etD