davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-11-22
Sherman Hill Work.

The gigantic Sherman hill cutoff
and tunnel are almost completed. Last
night the steam shovel gang Of Nc
Arthur Bros, who have that portion
of the grade from Buford to Dale
creek, finished up and passed through
Cheyenne en- route east to Macarthur
Bros headquarters in Chicago. and
today the last shovel of dirt on this
long stretch of new railroad grade will
be turned, and the work turned ovei
to the railroad company.
All that portion of the new grade
from Dale creek to Tie Siding is in
Guided in Fitzpatrick Bros. and Collins
contract, and with the exception OF the
big tunnel will be completed within
the next two weeks and ready for the
tracklayers.-Tribune.
, 1900-11-22
CONSISTORY MEETS
Opening Session of Scottish Rite Ma
sons Held Yesterday.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 22.-The foul
constituent bodies of Wyoming Con
sistory, Scottish Rite Masonry, began
the session of its first reunion yester
same will continue through today and
tomorrow. At the conclusion or the
session tomorrow evening a grand ban
quet will be given in honor of the new
members.
The degrees, from the 4th to the
18th inclusive. were conferred yester.
day afternoon and evening. and Sover-
eign Grand Inspector General F. NJ.
FOote was present, as well as quite
a number of members from other
parts of the state, and several promi-
nent in the Rite from Denver and 9TH
e" parts of Colorado, and assisted in
ccnferring the degrees.
4 class of thirty-seven candidates
are here to receive the higher degrees
in Masonry and others are expected be
wv lh' S'SSioh NiooNS, II nave u
ready been elected. The following
gentlemen were in the class which re-
ceived the degrees yesterday and will
receive the remainder of the degrees
from the third up to the thirty-second:
c. E. Anderson, f. w. Banks, Wal
lace Bond. William Booker. b. B.
n,nplye L. rI,tt,%,- Di,+ r,,,,, {,
Doty, E. F. Emery, Victor Engstrom,
J. w. Hammond. A. p. Hansan, Fred
T. Hee. II. L. Hurd. w. C. Irwin. NJ. R.
Johnson, A. E. Jupp, F. s. King, H. J.
King. Louis Kirk, d. A. McCraten, S.
McUlvan, George Mitchell, 4. J. Par
shall, II. l.. PASCAL, C. F. Prosper, C.
w. Riner, Richard S. Scott, S. w.
Stone. Patrick Sullivan, David G.
Thomas. G. G. Verbrick. Frances E.
Warren, n. r. Wetlaufer, Edward S.
White, Andrew McMicken, J. NJ. New
man.
Today the degrees from the 18th to
the 21st will be conferred.
One of the features of the session is
the musical services under the direc-
ton of H.. D.. Martin. the great soprano
of Denver The quartette is composed
Of Mr.. H. D. Martin, Mrs. p. o. Brews-
ter, Miss Laura Williams and Mr.. VIII
liam Dillman. Mr.. Edward Richards
of Denver is the accompanyist.
Great interest is being manifested in
the reunion by Scottish Rite Masons,
which promises much for the success
of the reunions yet to come. -
, 1900-11-22
". H.. FRAzEE,
Proprietor.
A FEW IFS.

II other people would only see as We
do ourselves
If men would only look in the glass
before they judged others
If every man would keep his man
hood as clean as he does his coat
If we could only learn the difference
between m~agnanimity and generosity
If every gent" would be a gentle
man and every lady" 4 gentlewom-
an
If people would only think more of
the spirit and less OF the letter OF the
law
If nature would only be given a
little more sway and art" a little
less
If men would only consider the per
sonal factor of ease of mind in 9th
ers-
If We could only see the face and
not the millinery horror above it when
We see our women friends
If the rainy day shoe was only az
neat as the rainy day ankle. that shows
beneath the rainy day skirt
How different this old earth would
be.
, 1900-11-22
ANOTHER
VICTIM OF DYNAMITE AT A GRAD.
ING CAMP THIS MORN
ING.
Repetition of the Disaster at Tie Siding
This Time the Explosion Was at
Red Buttes-One Nan Instantly
Killed n Others Hurt-Coroner
Gray Summoned.


,
, 1900-11-22
JOSH BILLINos' PHILOSOPHY.

The uncertainties ov life are Just
what make life endurable.
Death is a Diet which all admit. but
none are quite reddy to pay.
It IL what we want and will have,
more than all We need and must have,
that makes us all so unhappy.
The gods help them who help
themselfs,' and men are very apt to
do bizzness in the same way.
Genuine ridikule IL not the offspring
ov morbid and bitter hearts, but rath-
er ov gentle, but billy sensitive ones.
Kuriosity seems to be the same in
all folks; the vulgar stare with both
eyes, while the refined peek thru the
kracks.
1t IL a crate consolation to kno that
we are right, but 1t adds CRATE sweet
ness to the consolashun to hav Others
admit it.
Good and bad fortune are 50 evenly
MKT in this life that We frequently
draw them out of the Darrell at the
same spiggot.
1t seems to be impossible for a
woman who thinks she IL superior to
her husband, not to make an offensive
display ov it.
Humbugs are like bladders-they
kan be blown up until they bust: but
they kant be mended and be blown up
the sekond time.
The thoughts ov mankind seldom
rize abuv the bizness they are engaged
in. A cobbler's whole soul IL in the
sole ov his boots.
1 hav the utmost reverence for the
angels. but I don't beleav the most
perfek one in heaven IL rated az high
by the Almighty az an honest and
virteuous man on earth IL.
Tkare are but few things more de-
lishus than skandal; people luv to sip
1t with their tea.--New York Weekly.
, 1900-11-22

Here is a story OF John G. SAKE, the
poet-wit. During the war SAKE at
tended a tlag-raising at Greenbush. a
little place across the river from AL
bany, and made a speech. in which he
commended the patriotism of the
young men OF Greenbush. through
whose exertions the flag had been pro-
cured. The chairman of the meeting
whispered to him that the young ladies
OF Greenbush had also been instru-
mental in raising funds for the pur-
chase of the flag. Thereupon SAKE, adj
dressing the young ladies OF Green
bush. made them a graceful and gal
liant apology for not including them in
his praise. q don't know how | came
to make such a mistake" he explain.
ed, save as may have been laborins
under the impression that the young
men Of G%reenbush embraced the young
ladies OF Greenbush."-New York
Mall.
, 1900-11-22

have been killed and it is feared that
this number will be largely increased
by later reports. The dead are:
Misses Florence and Evelyn Farrell.
Captain A. f. Aydolette. wife and
son. another son and daughter mis-.
, sing.
Miss Kate Forsythe.
James Cherry. and six negroes,
Eames unknown.
The cyclone lasted for about five
minutes and its path extended about
900 feet wide, which is clearly mark
ed by devastation.
Many houses. including a large mum.
her of negro cabins. We're blown down
and many others unroofed and other
wise damaged. The surrounding
fences of the United States arsenal
damaged. blown away. but the build
ing remains intact.
A freight train on the Nashville,
Florence and Sheffield railway was lift
ed from the track but as far as report
ed none of the passengers or the crew
was injured.
, 1900-11-22
BITUMINOUS COAL FIELDS.
iowa produces 1000. 900 tons.
Ohio produces $4,000, 900 tons.


Alabama produces 5000, 900 tons.
West Virginia produces 10000. 900
tons.
Illinois yields Is, OOO, 900 tons of btu
minous coal.
One Pennsylvania county, West
coal.
Outside the 400 acres in Eastern
Pennsylvania. the American coal fields
are bituminous.
Pennsylvania alone yields 80. 900 900
tons of bituminous coal. the same
quantity as of anthracite.
The Michigan coal field alone lovers
500 square miles, or about fifteen
times as Uuch as all the anthracite
fields.
There are in all seven great bitumi-
nou fields, which yield 125. 600 900
tons a year. or two and a half times
as much as the anthracite fields.
All the great ocean steamers use
only bituminous coal, as do all naval
vessels, most of the American and all
European locomotives, most rolling
mills, factories. and Industrial works.
The Appalachian bituminous field
has 60, $50 square miles, or $50 times
the anthracite; the Illinois field has
Al, $50 square miles; the Missouri field
25, 900 square miles.
The bituminous coal fields of west
ern Pennsylvania are the best in Am
erica. These Goals are classified as
domestic coal. steam coal. gas coal,
coking coal and blacksmith coal.
The other states produce 80 1000, 900
tons.-Journal of Education.
, 1900-11-22
Easy to Cure 4 Cold

if you go about it right. Take two
i three Krause's Cold Cure Capsules
Turing the day and two before retiring
at night. This will insure a good
lights rest and q free movement OF
the bowles next morning. Continue
the treatment next day and your cold
will melt sway. Price Is cents. Sold
by Charles N. Settele, Pioneer drug
gisL
, 1900-11-22

Il have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
find it to be a great medicine" says
Mr.. L. s. Phipps, o. Poteau, Ark. at
:ured me Of bloody fiux, I cannot speak
too highly of it." The quick cures
which it effects even in the most Sc
we're cases make it a favorite every
where. For sale by F. H.. Eggleston,
, 1900-11-22
Worst in Many Years.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 21.-The
storm last night was the most destruc-
tive in many years. Two lives are re-
ported lost and much damage done at
l.~avergne. sixteen miles from Nash
vile. At West Harpeth and Thomp-
sons station a number of houses were
blown down. A child was killed and
several fatally injured at Nolensville,
Williamson county. 1t is reported n
number of persons were killed in Mury
county.
Near Nolensville. Miss. Minnie
Hampton vas killed. James Hampton
was internally injured aud may die.
Emma Hampton. Ernest Stephens and
Miss Black Hampton were seriously
injured. James Chrisman's house was
blown away and his baby is missing.
The home of ]. D. Vernon was demol,
ished and Mrs. Bromlet. a sister, killed.
, 1900-11-22
When You Get a Headache

don't waste a minute but go to your
druggist and get a box of Krause's
headache Capsules. They will prevent
pain, even though your skull were
racked. They are harmless, too. Reao
the guarantee. Price % cents. Sold
, 1900-11-22

When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take a dose Of Cham.
pertains Stomach and Liver Tablets.
rhey will cleanse your stomach, tone
up your liver and regulate your bow
els, making you feel like a new man.
For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1900-11-22

II you have ever seen q child in tn
agony Of Group you can realize how
grately mothers are for One Minute
cough Cure which gives relief q soon
It is administered. It quickly cures
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles.-Laramie Drug company.
, 1900-11-22
| [. Z
AND OTHER MATTERS OF INTER
EST ON THE UNION
PACIFIC.

Large Quantities of Ice From the Lar,
annie Are to be Shipped This Win,
ter-Armed Guards Now Accom-.
pany the Express Cars On West.
bound Trains-Trip to the Soda
Lakes.
, 1900-11-22
100 CYCLONE DEAD
LIST OF FATALITIES IN THE
TENNESSEE STORM
GROWS.
Wide PATH of Oevastation-Great
Number of the Dead Are Negroes
Forty Killed in the Little Town
of CoIumbia-Many Homes Raj.
ed.

st. Louis, Nov. 21.-A special to the
Post-DispatCh from Memphis, Tenn,
says the destruction of La Grange is
complete. with great loss of life. but
particulars have not been received yet.
Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 21.-News
was received by long-distance tele-
phone from Columbia. Tenn, today
that forty persons were killed in last
nights tornado.
Memphis. Nov. 2l-Conductor kib-
Ter of the Granada accommodation
train on the Illinois Central railroad.
which arrived this morning two and
one-half hours late. reports that the
path of the storm was first reached at
Batesville. Miss. where considerable
damage was done to property and sev-
eral persons injured, but none fatally,
There had been a heavy d%ownpour of
in all its fury and for a mile and a quar-
ter on the west side of the railroad
track the wind levelcd every standing
object in it's way. At Guys station,
one mile south of Loves station, To
lin Guys mill and residence We're de-
stroyed. The inmates of the dwelling
tremendously escaped injury. Two ne
Groes in a cabin near by We're killed.
The damage lone at Lovee's station
was not serious.
, 1900-11-22
Hoods Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gestive organs will be regulated and
you will be bright. active and ready
for any kind of work. This has
been the experience OF others; it
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. % cts.
, 1900-11-22

FOR SALE-Three brick houses on
University and Sixth street, either to-
ether or separately. Apply to
o19-3m E. A. WILKINSON.
, 1900-11-22

LOST-A bay horse branded bar
heart on right shoulder; also sai1le
and bride. Finder will be rewardr / b.
, 1900-11-22

The Union Pacific is making prep.
a Iations to put up an unusually large
crop of ice in Laramie this winter. This
is one of the p'.ints that can be de
pended upon to supply ice in great
quantities. Sometimes the bodies of
water along the railroad in Kansas
and Nebraska supply considerable
quantities of ice but some times they
fail entirely, because of the mildness
OF the winters. The Laramie river al
ways does what is expected of it in
that regard. Last winter the railroad
company took 1000 cars of ice from
this point and this year there will be
even a larger number of shipments
from Laramie.
To Soda Lakes.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney.
Roadmaster Putcamp and Superintend-
ent of Bridges Peterson today are Wis
iting the Soda lakes. 1t is not a pleas
ure trip. What it mean may be left
to the conjecture of the people of this
community.
1t is rumored in railroad circles that
large amounts OF money are now being
carried west over the Union Pacific
and that every express car on rains
Nos. l and 5 is well guarded. While
no attempt has yet been made to inter
fere with trains, the officials are a lit
tie apprehensive and are preparing to
circumvent any attempt to gather in
the treasure.
A New Thing.
Since grading operations in the rail.
road camps up west have ceased, towns
along the line of the Union Pacific are
filed with tough characters who are
liable to attempt a hoid-up at any
time. Trains Nos. ! and 5 carry al
most all of the money shipments.
Colonel Tom Copper and a man named
Jackson are TWO of the guards on these
trains.
A special train OF fourteen cars OF
bananas went through Laramie last
night. They We're taken in charge by
the Union Pacific at Kansas City and
are being shipped to San Francisco.
This is a new experiment. as bananas
have been shipped heretofore from
New Orleans to San Francisco by the
Santa Fe route. The Union Pacific is
trying to get part of hat trade and
his train of fourteen cars was run as
an experiment.
, 1900-11-22

The Weekly Republican only 81
year when paid in advance.
, 1900-11-22

FOR SAlE-At my ranch, near Pole
mountain. 81 head of good steers. year
lings and twos. viii sell reasonable
il sold Dol JNO. A. WALLACE.
SSt;w1
, 1900-11-22
Details of the Storm.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 21.-A spec
ial to the AgerHerald by long distance
telephone from Columbia, Tenn, says:
A terrible cyclone, moving a west
erly and northwesterly direction,
struck this place at $3.50 o'clock last
night, and left havoc in it's path.
The northern and western sections
OF the city, populated principally by ne
groes, were almost entirely swept
away. Fifteen persons are known tc
, 1900-11-22
Tonight

If your liver is out OF order. causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take a dose OF
, 1900-11-22
Thence To La Grange.

From that point the storm took a
northwesterly curse and the next
place to feel its force was La Grange,
Tenn. The storm seems to have start
ed from a point to the south of Tuni-
ca, Miss. and within a few miles OF
that place. Telegraphic communica-
ton has been temporarily paralyzed.
but so far as known the casualties in
Mississippi are four negroes killed
near Lula; five negroes killed near Tu-
MICA and one white man n n ne
gro near Herndale, Miss. Hundreds of
farm buildings, chiefly cabins, occu-
pied by negroes, were destroyed, to-
gether with a number of school houses
and churches.
The damage to the cotton crop can
not yet be estimated. Up to l o'clock
today efforts to get information from
La Grange, Tenn, had not been sue
ceSSful,
, 1900-11-22

Old papers 3sc per hundred at The
Republican o0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
flnnztrlal.
REORGANIZATION
OF
The Toledo, St. Louis and
Kansas City Railroad Co.

To the Holders OF certificates issued by the
Continental Trust Company for First Mort
guge Sc Bonds, and for undeposfted First
Mortgage go Bonds, with unpaid coupons
maturing and after June l. 1895 Pre-
ferred Stocks and Common stock.
The undersigned have prepared plan and agreement
for the Reorganization OF The Toledo Louis and Kansas
City Railroad Company, copies be obtained
Trust Company OF New York wall Street. New York
City Holders certificates undeposted
bonds with unpaid coupons attached maturing and
after 1. stock. hereby notified that
their holdings deposited with the Central Trust
Company Of New York before June D. 1900,
which date deposits will be Of
the Committee and on such terms may impose.
Negotiable Trust Company certificates for
securities deposited.
Holders are further notified
pay depositary terms specified
the plan $40 share of preferred
each share common stock of which IS
be paid Of the preferred So on
each share stock the time o deposit.
An underwriting syndicate has been formed has
agreed purchase the securities by
security the prices payable by
ing security holders and will
the cash requirements
New York, June Il 1900.
FREDERIC p. oLCOTT, Chairman
WILLIAM A. READ,
HENRY BULGE,
j. KENNEDY TOD,
Committee.
J. N.vwA1LAcE Secretary.
81 Street.
ADRIAN H. JoLINE. Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

~ City May 81, 19OO--sealed proposals. in tripeate
conditions, will be received at TINS
once until ii O'Clock m. 81 1900 which time
and Mace they will opened in the OF bidders
for furnishing delivering at the New York Depot OF
me ster's Department. 100000 yards or
Khaki material subject fifty cent Increase CON
forming standard and specheatIons aooPteo
18th 1899 Blank proposals giving full Information as 10
grade of material required of bidding can be
obtained and standard the material at the
offices the Depot Quarermaster at New york Phade-
nhis The T. s Government reserves
the right 10 reject all proposals any
part thereof Preference will be given 70 articles OF
manufacture conditions OF quality
and price dncudng price Of foreign productions or
manufactures the duty being equal Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked Proposals LOT
Khaki Material addressed to Colonel A. s. KIM
BALL A. O. NJ Gen'l. U. S. A. Depot @ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
aurtipn sales-finantial.

LOUIS MEsIER. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN II. MULLER & SON,
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 20, 1900,
at 1890 o'clock. at the y y Rssi-Esiate saiesr0or'
tHy order Wills $ Paine and Waldo G. Morse EH-
= ss s AeTcsn TeeeTap6 Cable Co
100 shs, American Express Co.
"a 81 s sis conso ii6 Gas CO.
g shs : y. Cent 8 Hudson River R r.
8 shs Seattle Coal & Iron Co.
she s s13sos, sB h2sreT ReiS sf 60 pfd
S IS sassr T Esanlns g common
10 s3.. M Me5tsR Gem ceTnetery
: -. wen: Ta5so d ESp 3 &c Co -
Mo Kan ,St Tex r. sE n r a. e. sof sas as'S Gal
500 3 ! Bias PaaiSf g. e Bds sis
N NsfT o Rs n5 5 O. ls st e Ba 1874
S Pt: F. v Chic Chic r f Res Res i ne Bas
Gee 8 s' c6s TS5' Co B. IS II e B Bds S. Co.
900 southern R R. Co. LIST oonsld. p c BIS. 1894.
sS9 T 9i6n T Rs%a2 e. g. y pos Bds 1912
$500 Western n Y. & Penn R, R, 1st p. BIDS.
SEQ Ms6asa R ,I R J B b, 1889 "a. 1850
o5 Eso'92 26 Ss1 R 2 Goh 0 sks s'' "a
Es4so T Rats ssaf F re R dsn Bf B 1875 ss.
@ S Ssa.a s. s Fsa MIN n g 6.Ba fs' c6 5sls p
10000 Cha,eaugay ore Iron Co. 6 ?. Regstd. BIDS.
s2sso ehatsaugay Ore & Iron CO p. c CT Of InSbt
5000 col 3llah Aye r. R. :, let p Bds 1919 lsss
500 c i Ohio R r O. is Con - Bds r. A
So ooo eas Vi MINI Is: e g q: 1915 s5s7
s s < iT9 96sa Esnfe 1 Con- o B5 SOS ei
so9o ma s. louis 3 let - Bds Series 18oa aals
js@sIss WsssF 5spEly g. Is r g P 95sz 1901
6oo Maniioo PBes Pea R g., - 81 81 r Ba' ,d ds9S
$1,000 M Lake Ninnebago r R, lst 6ss BIDS, 1912
siiooo 3 : Gas Feo .1 I4s6t Heat Power Co 81
s,gbs Of 9 sas halsor Elsc Light Co: Bklyn.
Z shs Wis stsi Cent Cent R R pfd
Sc IssaQuat Coal Co.
900 a People. es. 0Ef s5, q E 69ss G Chic,
go ss 6S sSe E as5l i Sis9@sRiP PS CO. R
go SIS C5nsolida5ed Gas Co
100 shs- BROOKLYN Union Gas Co -
is ss s S So4lsa &, St BnR ~ Ad, 'f Fa
&C shs. Thrd Ave R. R, Co.
GO -: es s1e, ss hse e. Coke Co. Chic
e. s6s Bes MONIES & r, Dodge r. R. common.
S s. 5 1as.Ph q Gfana Is ISL R. r. PFC
2 s sas Kings CO.. a. ain E. is Pr Bds 1s4s
70 shs Central Trust Co, DIV on.
gfo9r account q whom 3la Il nay Ooneern)
Sc shs. American Exoh. Natl, Bank
69 shs. Natl. Bank.
80 shs. Morton Trust CO.
shs Central National Bank
500 shs Mechanics Natl. Bank
$50 shs Merchants Natl. Bank.
shs. Farmers Loan & Trust Co.
- she Jersey Zinc Co.
10 shs Lawyers Surety Co
% shs City TTust Co
shs Bank az Commerce
10 shs National City Bank.
4O9a Copper King OF Arizona
1850 Pennsylvania Knitting Mills OF Reading, "a
q shs. Trust Co. Of America
Natl City Bank.
50 Joliet 4 Chicago r. r. Guar. I ,. {.
30 shs Hanover Natl. Bank.
Lawyers surety Co.
275 shs. Central Foundry CO. common.
$50 shs Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co.
% sas Co. q America
900 Gulf & Manitoba Ry- Co lst 5s b
42s shs y. Y. & Harlem r r. -,
Ehs Lake Shore n Mtch. 80 Ky Co. quar- lVTe
(HypdD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
PED D LINE.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR me Tribune
N .,s,vaa at their once. No 1242 Broadway.
D. 1o,- ,o-+h Of slst-st. until o'clock fvertse
n,, received at following branch offices at regular
once rates until o'clock p m VIZ 2o4 sth-aSe-
- oat -. ,,9 eth-ave cor l2th-si. Mays. Gth-ave.
- ,.,b., t42 Colunibus-ave near West 60th-st 100
west 42d-s near 6-ave-- % East l4th-st' 2oT West
.os between 7th l5s East 4Ith-st: lS3s
q - hawesf 10th nth 1o26 3d-ave-.
SIstat TOs 1st-avs.. seth-st go Sd-ave Eear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT COMPANY
OF MINNESOTA.

~ Of the six Per Cent Bonds Of the above COMPANY
nSe- the provisions Trust securing sad
Bonds will receive at its offices at No; 81 william
the OF New York. until July 10th, 1900,
STs-s for the sale the amount Of $50.
0o a. not exceeding interest TO the date Of pay
me therefor. =.
sts S Aforesaid il be the OF the Trustee 10
Sesesm by lot Bonds amount not offered IN ae-
.orssnce with the provisions Of the Deed Of Trust
S 49, ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
New York May Sist, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
CITY TRUST co
OF NEW YORK.
36 WALL STREET

ShHl n 'DIVOOO,OOO
entirely invested in City Of New York Bonds)
SURPLUS. $1,000, 900
Designated Depository for State City. and Court
Funds. and for Lawful Money Reserve Of the Banks
Of the State.
Acts Executor. Administrator, Guardian Trus-
tee, Committee Receiver Assignee. etc.
Opens Accounts subject to check payable at sight
through the New York Clearing House, and al
lows interest daily balances. Issues Certificates
Of Deposit bearing interest, payable on demand
Furnishes Letters of Credit and Drafts on all
parts OF the world.
Acts as Fiscal and Transfer Agent Registrar OF
Stocks and Bonds and Trustees for Corporation
Mortgages. .. --r
OFFICERS
Jas. Ross Currun. President.
John ID. Crfmmins, Vice-President.
George II. sheldon. I'd Vice-President.
Arthur Terry, Secretary.
Walter w. Lee. Asst Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
John D. Crimmins Charles W Morse
Frank II. Platt, Henry %. Havemeyer,
George r. Sheldon, HoSmer. b. Parsons,
Edward Eyre, Albert g. Jennings,
Peter DOelger William II. Gelshenen.
William Halls, Jr., Eugene Kelly,
James D. laying. Edwin Warfeld,
William r. Grace, ElVertOn r. Chapman,
James Roosevelt, Charles V. Fornes.
Edward \. Gibbs, Frank r. Lawrence,
Jas. Ross Curran.