davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
mnRRLSTONN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs James F. Randolph and family have
a house at Watkins Glen for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Bradley and family re-
turned from Europe last week, having spent the
summer travelling the Continent.
The dance at the Golf Club last week was success
full Mrs Arthur Curtis James. Mrs Mahlon PItney
and Mrs Frederick Spedden received the guests
Frank c. Hoyt and Malcolm Kinmouth Smith
have returned TO Cambridge.
Mrs Charles Mercer Marsh and her son Rich
ard OF The Knoll, Norris Plains, will spend the
winter in Arizona
Miss Margaret Young spent last Sunday in Nutley.
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. George Young.
Mrs J. LoWre Bell and Miss Lydia Brooks Bell
have returned from the Adirondacks
The Misses Swords. who have been the guests of
Mrs A II Vernam, have returned to Seabright.
Mason Young. of Franklin-st.. returned last week
from 4 Southern trip.
The Horse Show take place next month will
be a great social event In Morrstown. The ooXes
have sold with great rapdity.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
THE SEASON AT HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, ". Va. Sept. % (SpeciaD--A din
ner was given here on Wednesday. evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander p. Legare. OF Washington.
The room was decorated with palms and Amer
ican Beauty roses. Thirty guests were present.
among them sIr and Mrs. NJ E. IDgaiis, Mr.
and Mrs. George II. ingalls,. Mrs S B. French.
Fay ingalls,. Judge and Mrs. ". Jackson Of Gin
cinrati DR.. F. ". Chaplin Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Lean
ing. of Philadelphia: Mr- and Mrs. B. c. Tilghman.
- Philadelphia; Miss Quarter. Of Louisville; Mrs.
Bright. of Sew-Orleans: Mr.. and Mrs. Sterry.
Jesse Brown and Woodbury. Blair of Washington:
Mss Curtin. Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Perrin OF
washington. and Mrs. Legare. OF South Carolina
After the dinner an informal german was LED
ny George H ingalls,, at the Casino. In 'front.' OF
the Homestead
over sixty entries have already been received
for the golf tournament, which IS 20 be held on
October. {. and s.
horseback riding is one Of the popular pleasures
~ the Springs From seventy-fve 10 hun
ored riders leave the Homestead daily for gallops
oyeT the mountain paths
Among NeW-Yorlers who have registered at the
homestead during the last week Mr.. and
Yrs. AnoTy II. Hodges Mrs J. Clarence Post.
? L Beeckman. J. S. Leeds and wife Perry
= Todd. Mrs. and Miss Borrowe. Mrs. and Miss
.lcoiugton, A. ". Black. T. Middlebrook, Miss
a z Andrews Miss c Andrews Miss b. s. An
nfews. r. T. Wilson. jr.. =. King Morrison, Mr.
SId Mrs. =. A. Constable, the Misses Constable,
s1L and Mrs. Woodington. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany,
a1r and Mrs. James ". Tsppn, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
y. Brewster and ". T Rasmus.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
BIG GAME SEASON IN MAINE.
MANY SPORTS READY FOR THE OPENING ON
OCTOBER THE LAWS.

Bangor Me- Sept. % (SpeciaD-On Monday Oc-
tober l. will begin the open for big game in
Maine and hundreds of sportsmen are now en-
camped in the woods ready TO shoot at the deer
the minute the law is of. Under the laws of Maine
deer may be killed from October l to December Is
and moose from October 10 to December l. To each
hunter are allowed two deer and one bull moose.
Caribou protected by a close time for six
years dating from October 10. 1889 and there Is a
perpetual close time COW moose and calf moose.
Caribou are thus protected because they have been
scarce lately, and there was fear that the species
would become extinct in Maine.
Last year there killed in Maine about four
teen thousand deer and probably two hundred
moose and this Is considered have been ABOUT 10
per cent of the supply of those varieties OF game eS
listing at that time THERE'S no doubt that the deer
are increasing despite the great nu1eF killed every
wear while there Is also evidence that moose are
more numerous now than they were hVe years ago
The hunting business is now we'll systenatized IN
Maine Nonresident hunters are Obliged TO en-
ploy registered guides. who are held aceountaDle
Tor the strict observance of the laws by all per-
sons in their charge. and no game can be shipped
out Of the state unless accompanied by the owner
or marked with official tag. which costs - Tor
a moose and g. for a deer hunter Is not al
lowed either TO sell give away any part OF MS
game for transportation out or the state UNDER a
penalty of 500 The penalty for Illegal moose KILL
ing Is a fine OF from $500 $1,000 and four months
In jail. and for Illegal deer killing SO
said that about ten thousand sportsnlen from
other States visit Maine every year in quest OF
the big game The greatest game region Is in the
section north and OF Bangor In the counties o
Penobscot Piscataquis and ArOOstOOk, comprising
an area greater than that OF the States OF Ne<sS
-"--1pshire and Vermont combined Most or the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
ATLANTIC CITY CROWDS.
HEALTH SEEKERS AT THE SEASIDE
RESORT-IAIPROVEME IN
THE TOWN.
THE TOWN.

Atlantic City n. J.. Sept. % CspecaD.-Wlth the
end of September close at hand the vast host OF
pleasure seekers who here only short time
so has dwindled until only few struggling rem
nants of the summer crowd remain. But the places
OF many of those who have gone have been taken
by another and somewhat different class of seaside
sojourners, that the resort is by no meaps de-
serted except ia comparison with the hurrying.
bustling fun loving crowd Of mid-August. AS a
matter of fact the throng OF promenaders to be
seen on the boardwalk every fair morning and
evening still numbers several thousands.
The visiting throng at this season. however, is
largely composed Of health seekers rather than of
those in search of pleasure alone. The atmosphere
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

De viIle-J. NJ Grimes, Mrs. L. c. Webster and
Miss Mabel Patterson.
tin.
sterling-Mrs. NJ Heisler and child and Mrs. H.
NJ Coe. -
WaIngford-E. D. Weed. A Ehrendorf, A. NJ
Judd. r. c. Pyle. B. H. Hopkins and X K Up
john.
Koopman-M. Crook, Leo Marks and JACOB
Marks.
Kuehnle's-E NJ Mundy and L. R. Reannis.
Anchorage-Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Adams
Colwyn-Mr. and Mrs. w D. Cook
Berkshire Inn-Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson.
Senate-Mr. and Mrs. j. GesSler.
Wiltshre-Mr. and Mrs H Winter.
Newport Cottage-Martin Walker.
IDoraine--Joseph Stein.
Pennhurst-Mrs. H f. Dickinson.
Holmhurst-Howard Schultz
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
THE WEEK AT LENOX.
PETER MARIES PARTY AT THE GOLF
CLUB-OTHER SOCIAL INCIDENTS

LenOx, Mass. Sept. % CspeciaD.-The feature of
the week was the entertainment that was given
this afternoon at the golf club by Peter Marie, of
New-York. who is annual fall visitor TO Lenox.
This afternoon Mr.. Marie gave a putting contest
TO which the women of the Pittshed Country Club
those of the Stockbrdge Golf Club and of the
Lenox Golf Club asked A handsome array
OF pres ents arranged fantastically about a
sheaf of grain and stand of the brightest foliage
of the season. French trifes. fans clocks golf
souvenirs were the gifts which Mr. Marie pre-
sented to the successful contestants Some Of
those who took part Mrs. Edward A. Manice.
Miss CorneIia Barnes Miss Charlotte A. Barnes,
Miss Hall. Miss Folsom Miss Bacon, Miss Green
leaf. Miss Schenck, Miss Robinson Miss Curtiss,
Mrs rockingham, Miss Hare. Miss Parsons Miss
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
INSOLVENCY OF WEST VIRGINIA BANK

Charleston w. Va, Sept. Pa receiver has been
appointed for the Montgomery Banking and Trust
Company OF Montgomery w. Va. on the applica
ton OF President Champe and Vice-Presldent Sim
ras who allege that the cashier misappropriated
funds, making the bank insovent. Liabilities are
stated 10 be $4,000: assets. a5.O0l OF which only
81 800 IS cash Missing notes and securities amount
Il IS alleged. 20 $500
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

THE. REV. GEORGE L. VAN ALIEN.
The pastor.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
c5s.. "A Sale of Notions.

hunting Is done by men from other States the
tives taking only slight interest unless they hap
pen to be guides. camp keepers or poaeaers Deer
meat Is generally a drug In Bangor markets. peo-
pie here much preterrtng good beef 70 ventson.
while moose meat hardly be given away here
Considered as a novelty, and when sktlfully cooked
and fed TO men with appetites sharpened by forest
looked upon by Maine people as pretty poor
fodder
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
SESPENSION on CRICAGO sTOCK FIRa

Chicago Sept. 2s.-The suspension Of U. @. Peters
& Co. dealers in stocks and bonds was announced
the Stock Exchange to-day Mr.. Peters was not
his Office to give statement. The faiIur,
p said 10 have been due largely 10 the recent WITH
erswal from the nrm OF Charles Henrotin who
Of the hrm
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
AN OLD NAN LISTENS TO THE SQUIRRELS.

THEN SOME CHILDREN GO BIT on ROLLER
SKATES AND HIS DREAM is BROKEN
An old man was sitting in Central Park the othsr
day listening 10 the sQueaking and the ehattering
of the squirrels in the trees above his head
MY, my" he exclaimed. how old Jack Frost
routs them OUT I've been waiting for the little
fellows all summer"
He settled back on the bench and listened with
delight The squeaking grew almost painful and
the chattering became rattle
Why. bless my soul. what's the matter with
them? They pear to be scared o. something
Great Scott Just listen TO them
Just then a crowd OF children went BY on roller
skates The skates were In violent need OF OF IA
they flew along the uneven asphalt. The Old
man started from his revery. and then looked a
bit confused But he acknowledged the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
:: : KOCH 8 Co.
125th Street, West.
Whence Our Supremacy?

Seasonbe stylish goods always sold here lower prices than
where else Why? Our purchasing enables TO
obtain the largest cash dcounour running expenses
sderaby than those The downtown of inflated
real values Thus able endless series of
wonderful values These for Monday and Tuesday:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
GOOD ROADS N NEW-JERSET.

HAS MORE MILES OF IMPROVED HIGHWAYS
THAN ANY OTHER STATE
Within a few years New-Jersey has come to the
front as builder of improved roads Within year
it will be possible TO ride from one end Of the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
GAS COMPANIES
OTHER CITIES.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

.Aaa interest TX aividea1 :Ez coupon.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
THE NEW YORK savings BANK.

Ill WkW IUiIk uAEiUgV uHuhs
STH Az. y ". COR. I4TH ST
The trustees ordered that interest 70 be
credited 20 tepositors July 1890 at the rate OF
THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM on
all sums from IS 10 s. 90.
Deposits made before July will draw inter-s,
from July I.
PETER \. WEIGH. President
RUFUS H WOOD. Treasurer.
WILLIAM FELSTNGER. Secretary.
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS.
Fourth Avenue. New York
July = 1900
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES have declared
the usual interest under provisions bylaws
months ending June so follows
At the rate os FOUR "a PER CENT per annuu1 on
all sums l- IS upwards exceeding s. payable
or and after third Monday being the 18th day
The interes; carried a. the depostors
as principal on where exactly
q deposit.
Il will be entered the passbooKs any when
required on after the 18th
MERRITT TRTMBLE President.
ROBERT : HOLT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
TIE TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 8 CspeciaU The wheat market had
2 very different tone from Mondays. Prices started
&c higher, AZ one time showed 212c over the day
previous and closed -ssc 70 &C over Gables were
an important help. Liverpool showing steadiness
s-- London a E-rIe advance, although there had
bee1 break here Monday Of almost 4c There was
& renewal from The Northwest OF damage claims
Good sCrhc---ies wired that the rains which the
spring wheat States had had FOR three DAYS were
having very h-rle effect, and that the pIoughing
y process under way. Some influential local
interests Th1 have been successfully catching the
rg r-r-s we're large buyers taking the view that
tne market had had It's reaction. Liverpool prices
We're declared about on parity with Chicago
Charters were made here for DO 600 bushels. Au-
R-st wheat opened from 7s7sc 70 7s4c sold between
'ac and S<c and closed al 7sssa79lzc. July closed
y .e-sc- September at s6-sc The local buying was
-=- " -ucaEy. PaIten and COmsIock- The slight
recession from the best figures toward the close
vas brought about by q public Russian cable. de-
caring the crop prospects in South Russia very
-1ForE1-e- London ca bles said prospects n Great
Britain We're good Galveston had Zl6 go bushels o.
Wheat O. 81 cars q wheat here were graded No.
The Northwest had only g cars. CIeerances
were 10 90 bushels
-0r- was almost as active as wheat al one time
showing an advance OF Iz<c over Monday. The
e-ose was &c 70 -14c over the day previous specu-
-@192 shows considerable increase; the pro
-essio-s- mood is buILish every slight pretexJ is
sez=1 upon 70 advance prices. i was hot and
CT r Kansas. and The forecast was for continued
--a+ weather and nigh temperatures over Wecnes-
cay Western offerings We're light; shipping BIDS
sEong sales from here were 10 90 bushels the
sea5oard was claiming = loads for export Liver
L'2- "ss ID 10 ID higher Local receipts were
- cars The estimate for Wednesday So cars
--szEalees were 1900 bushels The only crop
complaint Is from Kansas. August corn sold al
a-sl and a. 43z. and closed at-z3-sc sellers; Sep
TENDER touched 449sc and closed at $3.50 a4324c.
mere Vas good deal OF stop loss selling OF
cas- II the frs hour Tor Northwestern account
-l--es II the FIRST thirty minutes lost nc 10 &c
"aen corn ana wheat turned so strong oats en-
--sy recovered their early loss. July closed al
80 august. 2314 a2sssc September. 22ssc Receipts
N=fe -55 cars. with 30 estimated for Wednesday.
Lz1ept from the Northwest. crop advices are
taGDrz bic
S-sxseed was easy and rather irregular There
were nine cars cf seed al the three points. The
-1-As IN the Northwest are expected 70 save most
q tle fax crop. September closed al s. 4, OF Zc
--oer Monday; October. s. 81. or nc over Monday
FF57tz0ns were strong, with the Cudahy selling
which Tor a week mas been under way apparently
SseF and with Patten considerable buyer Pork
s-'sed -sc Monday; lard and ribs. nc 70 loc
mere We're only 500 hogs. WITH prices &c 70 JOG
AsAeE. The shipping demand is considered much
1a2rcved- Local stock considered small Worid
s'ek q lard 1s7 80 tierces. against $1,000 last
seaz
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
Dipibeno Notlces-

DiDiben0 Notlres
AMERICAN STEEL HOOP COMPANY.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and
three-quarters q ~ per been declared upon
Preferred Stock q this Company, payable July
3lst 1900 stockholders Of bus-
July nth. The Transfer Books viii
the Preferred Stock from July 18th July both
dates inclusive F :. WHEELER. Treas sursr-
July 2nd- 1900
AMERICAN TIN PLATE COMPANY
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of one and
three-quarters d74) per been declared upon
8ls 1900 stockholders OF the close OF bust
July nth
The transfer closed Preferred
from July 18th 70 July 3lsr both dates inclusive
July I'd. 1900. Z. s. WHEELER. Treasurer
COUPONS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA 6
PER CENT BROWN BONDS AZ par cent Brown
Bonds "a Blue Bonds. due July 1st, 1900
Ssw-YorS. GEORGE 5 HIGKOR-
Cashier.
NEW YORK HONDURAS ROSARIO MIN
ING co.
Is Broadway. y. Y. July srd
DIVIDEND 80.
THE TRUSTEES of the Company have this
day declared the regular monthly Of ten
capital stock payable July 18th 1850
books will be closed from July 9th 14rh
" A = POWEtt. IreasGr7r.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis
Consolidated Railroad Co.
Managers

Notice TO Holders of Certificates of Deposit
for First Consolidated Mortgage Five Per
Cent. Bonds
The COMMITTEES appointed by holders OF First Con-
sodsted Mortgage Of this Company has found It
t-1pracrcs5le prepare plan Of reorganization, be-
terms VIII tas Committees representing lien Bonds
Bonds and also majority Louisville Evansv1ls
and ST Louis Railroad Company First Mortgage Bonds,
CT the Evansville Rockport ana Eastern Railroad Com
pany First Mortgage Bonds and ot the Huntrgbu-g Tell
CITY and Cauneton Railroad Company First Mortgage
Bonds have row beer acquired Messrs P. Morgan
& Co who have announced plan Of reorganization 10
which the Southern Railway Company party. Refer
erce IS advertisement OF such plan tor FUR
rrer particulars thereof
II Is the oriniCu OF Committee that the Of
fsred 10 holders Of Consolidated Mortgage under
the Plan prepared by Messrs. :. P. Morgan Co.
fair and are satisfactory which could
rrsstblv be obtained by Committee other
uav The COMMITTEES Therefore the hold
es of such Bonds they deposit under the
man and agreement announced by Messrs J P Morgan
& Co.
The Committee has accordingly terminated the Bond
holders Agreement q May 1895
r- og The Bonds deposited Holders Ger
tacsres Of Deposit for Consolidated Mortgage Bonds de-
rosited under that Agreement may charge.
withdraw their Bonds from depostar the New York
Security and Trust Company. upon surrender OF theiF
respective Certificates.
Dated New York June %, 1900
CHARLES :. FAIRCHILD.
JAMES STILINAN.
WILLIAM l. BULL.
WILLIAM II. PAYNE,
EMANUEL LEHMAN,
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
COLORADO r1IDLAND
Stock Trust Certificates.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Voting Trustees, with
the written holders majority
Of the outstanding Trust Certificates. sold all
Of the stock OF THB COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY
COMPANY represented by said certificates. and that
holders Of certificates viii paid therefor the OF
$50 per share Tor Preferred stock and s2 80 per
for Common Stock the Office OF the CENTRAL TRUST
COMPANT, - Wau Street, New York, after July :,
1900 surrender Of their certificates dy endorsed
il blank
New York. July 2 1900
FREDERIC z. OLCOTT,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
{ln1ur1Gl.
Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas
City Railroad Company.

To holders OF CONTINENTAL TRUST COM
PANY certificates
The dIstributsbIe holders certificates Of
deposit CT the CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY
OF the City York each certificate repre-
seHtng first mortgage deposited with the coupon
maturing June l. 1893 subsequent ST. S0o
and interest thereon OF four cent per
annum from 1900 June 29th, 1890 the date
CT payment, aggregating 81. .3o4. o.
Payment this amount Will be made, and after
this date. by the CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY
Of the City New York. depositary, holders OF
is certificates deposit presentation and surrender
Of such certificates Office No 80 Broad Street
New CRY
Dated New York June 20
JOHN c. HAVEMEYERs
HERMAN o. ARMOUR,
RICHARD II. HARTSHORNE,
OTTO L. BANNARD,
MORTON :. PATTON,
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK,
Union Dime Savings Institution

BROADWAY. s2D ST & SIXTH AVENUE.
GREELEY SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Interest and per SO 600
Credited July lst payable July 18th time
Money deposited before July 10th draws
from the first
CHARLES z. SPRAGCE. Prssidenc
GEORGE n BIRDSALL. Treasurer.
FRANCIS n. LEAEE Secretary
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
REAL ESTATE.
ACTIVITY IN BUILDING SHOWS MUCH
PROMISE FOR NEXT YEAR.

The approach OF the Fourth interrupted The real
estate transactions OF this week 30 that even the
ordinary quiet OF the summer season was made
more Inactive Most OF the private sales reported
were for properties IN Harlem Or The Bronx and
all movement IN downtown real estate appeared 10
be at a standstiu
Judging. however from the orders which are be-
ing received by architects It would appear that the
building season Of next year il not greater than.
viii fall little short Of the present season Activity
Is especially to be found in the building OF private
a"elilnS houses. among which may be mentioned
two handsome structures for East FIftv-thirs-sr
plans Tor which are being drawn BY Charles
= n Gilbert, the architect. OF No. I123 Broadway.
The hrst Of these buildings is to De erected at No
8 East Fffty-third-st. for George @ Haven fr
and the second az No. East Fifty-thIrd-st for
Seymour L Cromwell
Mention may also be made OF the four i've story
brick and limestone tenement buildings % % erect
ea 9y John Boardnan on the south side OF One
were drawn by Neville Z Fsseea 5 an1-s s b,.5I5 gs
sixty families.
THE RECORD OF SALES
William stonebridge has sold for John Tosl5erg
10 Michael Buckley the three story frame fat
house, No 224s Bathgate-ave-. for about s 90.
Joseph F. Gallagher Will erect for Fannie Well
I'VE story brick and stone stable On lot 25x10g on
the north side Of One-hundrsd-aad dfteeuch-st.
~ feet west Ok Madson-ave-, cost OF $4,000
man No 315 East FTfteth-st a three story and
lot 168x1005-
Herbert 2. Rexer has sold for Minnie Tokel %
Frederick kraUss No 4 East One-hurdre6-ar1-
9eu
Mary E Monaghan Is reported TO have sold the
tnree-sroEy building, lot 2Cx50. al the southwest
corner OF Third-ave and -HuHdred-and-sixty-
Charles E. Schuyler & CO. have sold for Jacob
= butler 70 another building loan operator the
plot L3x21--l0, running from One-hurdred-ard-
nnLl-st 70 One-hUndred-and-tenth-s 100 feet west
o. Broadway
Levy Bros. have sold for Jackson & Stern TO N
, AsSI!e.. me SIX story brick tenement house on
IoI 2ox1l0. No. 81 Coumbia-st
schneider 3 Bachrach have SOLD 70 Etda7sl-yy
& Fine the old front and rear buildings on 7io-
4ZxlOlx55Xl0l. Nos. l04 and l0s Essex-sr
bE Wll4iam Kennedy No 153 West Oue-h-r-
dTeoth-st, north side 200 feet east OF A1nsrerdar
ave -ox1Nl1. i've story brick fathouse. FORE
closure; 70 the pIaintiH for 81 $50
By samuel Goldsticker- No. 20s East -hund-e5-
-I 4II~ Ih-st south side. 1915 east q
1nlrd-ave. 2L6xs9-II, five story brick te1eme1t
s1s 900. ~ -''7 p-1I-l-lH -oT
By James L Wells. Iocus--ava vv1,-a p1at-s
EtoaC ana Eln1-sc. being lots No. 20 IS y % IA
q - aIle3ded map OF Bronxwood Park Williams
orlose' foreclosure; to the pIainrin for SIS 500
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
1lHuurldl
REORGANIZATION OF
Louisville, Evansville s St. Louis
Consolidated Railroad Co.

The undersigned have consented to in
carrying out Plan ana Agreement OF Reorganization
copies whereof upon application al our once
The Southern Railway Company has become a party
70 such Plan and Agreement, undertaken upon
transfer 70 4 pursuant the Plan Agreement OF
the properties, G stocks and of companies in
which same shan be vested 10 issue SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY. ST LOUIS DIVISION FIRST
MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT FIFTY-YEAR GOLD
BONDS bearing interest from January 1901.
II such Plan and Agreement; and. provided the
Plan and Agreement, Depositors Of following
and coupons Will receive the set opposite thereto
n such SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ST.
LOUIS DIVISION BONDS, at par:
EVANSVILLE. ROCKPORT & EASTERN R'Y co.
FIRST MORTGAGE SO BONDS for each $1,000
par value OF such bonds with coupons
IN NEW BONDS s1.1so
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE & ST LOUIS r. R
co, FIRST MORTGAGE So BONDS for each
$1,000 par value O. such bonds with coupons
October -sI 1885. thereafter
IN NEW BONDS $1,000
LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE q ST LOUIS P. P.
co. SECOND MORTGAGE go BONDS for each
$1,000 par value Of such bonds with coupons due
N NEW BONDS s7Oo
LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE 3 ST. LOUIS con-
sOLIDATED P P. co. FIRST CONSOLIDATED
MORTGAGE Sc BONDS for each $1,000 par
value o1 such bonds with coupons due January
lst Iss4. thereafter. IN NEW BONDS $3.50
EUNTIEGBURG. TELL CITY & CANNELrON
2 r co. FIRST MORTGAGE eFs BONDS, for
each s., 900 par value OF such bonds with coupons
due October lst. 1884 and thereafter.
IN NEW BONDS s1s5
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS con-
sOLIDATED P F. co. GENERAL MORTGAGE
"a bonds. for $1,000 par
bonds, coupons due March lst 1895. and
thereafter ..-...--.-.--.-.-. IN NEW BONDS S@5
Holders above desiring become
participants Plan OF Reorganization deposit
coupons subject the Plan and Agree
ment ON OR BEFORE JULY 16 1900, WIKI the
undersigned. al Managers, their oEce, No . Vail
Street City Of New York BonthoIders who shall
deposit and coupons osfore such
date Vu not deposit receive
any q the new bonds. and shall have rights under
Plan Agreement
A majority each of the above issues of
bonds except the SECOND MORTGAGE 90
BONDS and The GENERAL MORTGAGE 4Fs
BONDS has already been acquired
Dated New York, June 23d. 1900
j. z. MORGAN & 90.
Managers.