davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

them where they fain would be. in closest eompanionship with grand sailing vessel speeding homeward with all her mighty wings spread abroad to the bustIing breeze. Like attendant fays they lowered about her, now in her wake, now with easy grace and no apparent effort gliding right ahead as she rushed along, and now poised as a butterfly over a flower, in the very tur- moil and seethe of the spray around her ruddeF.
 At night, when only the murmer of the parted waves broke the blissful si- fence of the southeast trades, a quick ear might hear the gentle little call of bird to bird, keen eye might see in the darkness alongside the huttsring pas sage of these weariless companions. Then thoughtless young officer with out occupation one Sunday afternoon fastened a piece of fat to fishing line and made a, thread of newly tarred twlne fast to that. He trallei it as- tern, and one of the confiding birds ifIl- mediately descended, only to finl it's iit- tie tie legs entangled and itself crawn on deck. Fortunately, just then the master came and saw. Taking the young man by the arm as he held the tiuttering captive for examination, the master drew him to the side where the. bereayed mate in an agony of loss was making frantic dashes at the steel side Of the ship. Let that bird go, sir" said the master sternly, "and never let me see you molest petrel again." Re leased, the pretty creature fled, closely followed by its rejoicing partner; and none of the crew saw either of their lit- tie friends any more.-Frank T. Bullen in the London Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
THEBOYC03T IN iADIAN4.

If a decision which has just been made by an Indiana court is sustained the boycott in Indiana will have to be boycotted. A contractor who had been an employer of union labor resisted the demands of the union. When his em- ployes refused to work for him he en- gaged men who were not members of labor organization. The union immedi- ately placed him on the unfair list" The persons from whom he bought ma terials for his business were threaten ed, it is alleged, with boycott if they filled his orders, and he was compelled to buy in distant markets. Further more, it is charged that "pickets'' were placed about his shops, and his en- ployes and patrons were subjected to constant annoyance. He brought suit against the union, and the court decid- ed that "the fact that 8 labor union is not incorporated does not necessarily prevent jury from holding it respon- sible for injuries to third party when the injuries complained of are the re- suit of an act for which the union as an association of individuals is responsi- ble." The court further held that "the law will assume that an injurious act coming as the direct result of a resolu- ton, rule or settled policy of an organ ization must be compensated for by the body from whose resolution, rule or set- tied policy it results"
 It is held that this decision, if sus- tained by the Supreme court of the State, will put an end to the boycott in Indiana; that the court will order the officers of the union to assess each member in order to raise the money to satisfy the judgment, and that if the assessment is not levied, or if members refuse to pay it, they will be in con- tempt and can be punished for refusal to pay it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
THE VOICE FROM TENNESSEE.

THE VOICE FROM TENNESSEE.
 Amid all this glut of scandalous' news from Washington and New York. con- veying to a humiliated and shame faced nation the disgusting details of that sordid conspiracy for the establish ment of good government on the Isth- mus of Panama and the circumvention of patriotic blackmailers in Bogota, Colombia, it is most gratifying to be assured that dauntless guardian of our liberties and our honor, and latest well of English undefyled," Eddie Carmack, formerly of Castalian Springs, Summer County, Tennessee, is at his post of duty at the capital. The country is passing through dreadful crisis. Strong men who have heretofore stood like rocks across the path of the ad- vancing hordes of commercialism and greed are wavering. The republican party. long drunk with the conquest of the hosts of Lee and the fleets of naughty Spain now threatens to filch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
RUSSIAN RhKOLU9IoxIsrs.

The revolutionists keep the Russian government agitated and busy. A secret official document which M. de Plehye sent recently to M. Sanger, min- mister of public instruction, and which has found it's way into print, shows how widely spread is the spirit of dissatis-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

other trial. At the second trial the lower court followed, of course. the opinion of the supreme tribunal. Again the case went to the Supreme court which, in the meantime. had been changed in it's personnel by the retire ment of Judge Doster, And, on this second hearing, the former decision was reserved, leaving the law point as the district judge had first decided it,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each ln- sertion: Five Gents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one m, sertion, $120; each subsequent insertion, ~ cents; one week, $3.20; one month, $l0; one year, $40. o ,z cents her line, Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths, and Funeral, 50 cents each. Locai
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
Rain-Coats.
F | < \

900 Rain Coats, made of the finest Cravenette. lat est style tailored, new lengths. These Goats are suitable for wear every day of the stormy winter months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

A Russian family is asking the Prus- sian government to pay it $2O,Oo0,0OO for the value of an estate given to an an- cestor by Frederick the Great in 1741, for the latter's assistance in arrangking favorable treaty with Russia. Better late than never.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

It is calculated that the rich men or Philadelphia have lost $5O0,OOO,ooO py the shrinkage in stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

sarasate, the noted violinist, will be sixty next year. His curls, which twen- ty years ago were black as raven, are now as white as carded wool. He is still a bachelor. and his income from
 his work averages ten thousand pounds year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

It is said that the holders of the s15,- GOO, ,0OO T per cent. Confederate bonds, is- sued in 1863, have raised fund of s6O,- 900 to obtain recognition and settlement of them. Sixty thousand dollars is quite a little money to throw away, but doubtless it will fall into worthy hands when 1t is thrown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

The Abilene (Kansas) Reflector gives an instance of the eccentricities of courts. The district judge at Abilene decided a case in bankruptcy on cer- tain point of law. The case was ap- pealed to the Supreme court, where tie decision of the lower court was re- yersed and the case sent back for an-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
Ladies' Coats.

Mems Goats. s25.oo Coats .s15 to SIS 20.00 Coats ........ I2 to 15
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

The Capitol at Washington being "dry" nowadays, the saloons in the inn mediate vicinity do a thriving business The saloon nearest to the Capitol on Pennsylvania avenue now displays a sign whica reads, from the Capitol side: First Chance" On the side which one sees on approaching the Cap itol is the legend: ''Last Chance"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
wall wal. STREET JOURNAL.

t,,1.+.r said that winter wheat hao il3 -
sI6 DroRress since April L armour ~-11, some
I-,,s apDarently buying July ana seii41s t -
~ [T,,+e- wheat traders were bidding lne 's
May +ao+ure was the relative strength u '-4
=. To,,,s and New-York markets 80 - -.
p. o 91s 600 bushels primary receipts some
weio - -aar There were claims or some ofl-l ~
tnah I07 - sas+arn part Of Nebraska from hesSan
fly. ., ltgter for futures and the
or,,e+ was nc higher Thefs W. - 80
easn raTed and only e5 estimated fQF ,o,15fS nn fs
cars ' ere lust about enough 10 suppy | ti-e
The eriI'0- ~ vet weather through the "SSe
.ooaA eda the buying side popular, pl- rs1o-+
naS -, ,n5trate no delay. Tne p" 49,. es- r,-,h %
vices lhoIo1s lhoI,t,n had progressed as tar horih as
sac There was supposed 10 % DeopIe
p - for Armour through 80, a41~c and 4.5sc
OF July ~ a. 441zc sold between 447se ano +17sc,
May opIS - aahc; July closed al 447%@ me oaSn .'
and closed H ~ ~, the May, and are will
Interests .sI q on It's advances The seaooafa to
Ing 70 se,- s The shipping demand mere Is SLOW
porte" - -. the came influences n oaS Is IA
There treather and small receipts me MAJ hss
corn" :. lLc oyer yesterday for the futures % atu
closed SsS - q, so- the cash. May closed 81 $3.50
1zo to &c - I,sIx st senG gsrs were OILY b os a.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rRr TrLEcRAPH TO THE TBIBUNE-l J

rRY TELEGRAPH THE TELBUNE-I
Chicago Apr5l 1.-THE foreign news On "hea1
was strong enough to-day TO permit the Armour
interest 10 do more selling than buying, ano yel
the market closed &c to 5se over yesterday SlAy
opened Al nc sold between 76S4c and 'f72c' a.N
closed at 7Tskc: July closed al Tee seIsis
fo,a;p-, payvs v-se The factor Private cables re-
ported damage III Germany and France from Lios's
ana droufh There were liberal foreign p1rcfases =
OF wheat II all markets New-Hork reFoi'eo
loads sold Duluth said its sales for export ""u1s
be ftty loads The export houses here repor'eo e
q t,lers1 business 80 the Continent from the Gun
Paris was 5kc 70 nc higher: the EngIisn MAJ -
10 10 SD higher There were further export 49, 80
of rye from here. four loads. and DIGS iof -, =
bushels additional Minneapolis SAID us stO~ ,-t -
sad there vo,lId be q decrease OF 10000 busheiS
sn It's stock for the week There was no S1A-ts ,s
IA the home crop Eswa Ths Washington
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

90 estimated for tomorrow There was a oetter @
sa,,.n1 for standard oats; sales OF about 10000
,s,els Cash interests were the buyers of May to-
day.
provisions were neglected. Last prices were
hon, the same as yesterday. There was buying OF
September ribs. which looked IKE armour Inc
t.rt interests however are taking pains not
10 ADVANCE prices as an increase in hog receipts
l. believed 10 be certain Hogs were &c TO loc
lower to-day, with only 23ooo here AT Western
points there were 6S.o00. compared Win ""Vo iaSs
yeaR
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
The terms of subscription to be as follows:


f h T TFF e PER hk4 o 5000 PER SHARE
OCTOBER TE sEGqNP OR $500 PER SHARE BETWEEN
SHARE BE-
a form Q assign
to be
frs and
Oft be
II O four
t the amou -, 4,-a IN
be
stane Said stock 10 carry
upaidsto Fraction
1901 be redeemed in cash the rate of 500 per snare VIII"
PAYNG F R Rsf M
fraction
October cannot be oonTeS7 H into ieS %
June 5th a r o p o
TIEB
AssJGSENT The RRIGR ! BE "
esinicat on su
OF
authorized parties for the stockholders unS
9th aH'S Is6a not I % @ .s s y - - n, n ,b aan 1909
Station Philadelphia al o 'eo " " ~
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

The Nineteenth century was the age Of steam
and iron. The Twentieth century IS the age Vi
The man to whom more than to any other man
OF his age the world owes its present actuaI anu
future prospective supply OF copper IS
Professor GEORGE A. TREADWELL.
II is TO him that we owe the development or
the United Verde and the Greene CohsolSaS@t S1+t
two of the greatest copper producers OF NoTth
America, and which together pToduce To-Day
one-fourth the copper Of the world
II is also to him that the world owes the or
erarizatjon and the development of the property
Of the company that bears his name and which
&C pper producers of the world ana Whlch illaIIy
think will add another quarter 10 fFoIeSeoI
TREADWELLS credit on Inc TecoIu u TIC
worlds copper product
The George e. TreadEeu M1n1ng con1-
pany has many advantages over al us cottia ~
petitors including the United Verde and the
Greene Consolidated. .
i. It has a property much larger than that
of +ha Tinted Verde and just as rich, and much
richer than that of the Greene Consolidated ana
. It's ores are very rich in gold The latest
developrnents indicate that there is gold enough
in lis ores to pay the entire cost of production
leaving the copper cost free ,.o
3. The George a. Treadweu company Ly-,laet na4
adopted the hydro-carbon smeIter, the newest
and highest development Of the art. III SdteS
about half the fuel cost. =
4 II has decided advantages IN the way OF
transportation. A railroad runs directly through
its property and its smelter Is situated at d
long-esta blished railroad station e..,,.- .,
seryatively and economically by able and expe-
rienced managers. ..,..
g. 1t has the advantage OF q loW caPILjdlIzaes
-, Notwithstanding the extent and value of
its properties and the amount expended on them
in the way of development and equipment It's
capjtaiiZation (S3,VO9ocO, Par NaIne OF SIlrt .
S1m is .ess than that of many companies having
but a fraction of its assets.
z. Its finances are on q sound ana secure
basis. # pays its qDay as II goes a70 ReepS OUT
g. It's friends expect it TO pay DIVIDENDS tnat @
will rival those of the United Nerde anu Iii0
Calumet &, Hecla in its palmiest days
The stock is actively dealt in by the following
houses: &.
Charles Head a Co, IL Broaa ST. ~ -
paine. Weber q Company,
Kexeney & Mellon. ,.o. Ma.
Prices q1,M be quoted on appAcatton-
GFO. A. TREADWELL MINING CO.,
y william street, New York
AfYRA B. MARTIN, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
Notice of Summons.
CTPRElE CoTRT. PLAINTIFF DEsIREs

LLI L. ELAlN1AL OE<oAAAE-so
K oc68naor 8 plaati9 amt aesns Charles sehopp
fsi,l- .c.i.i4 t7 t,s 5-zr name ~ said defendant
being unknown 70 plaint1 Jsc9o @ IlIiois ana Sa$. -
name said defendant being unln9gn % plain
tifO. Samuel Goodman and Jane Goodman Hs VIE Uns
Jane being fictitious The true first name Of said
defendant beng qizno%1 % g 1t4s aa7ns ssrss
nan and Sarah tloeLl- a. ns " - 80 3efe1dssr be-
being fictitious ne true rs. s s,s1- o1 $40 IansI Ae
and susan Aeaerraan his vile lSn@ name -
unknown 10 pIsntif EIizsbeth Quackenbusn. Margaret
Spear Wesley Quas sn9qsn & and Emma ,s 5e true Tss
Of said defendant being gnnown 20 piap&Slf3 I'D AZ AZ
Cora valentine MS wife (the name cors beng
fictitious. first uare 5f sad ee1entn oes l
Lizzie WInk Garret AeAe5n l -i-iIs a. ne true first
Garret Valentine and Ilzabeth Cenen as Ezss9-s 9l
deceased charles F. Homer. 9Iark Aaron WLLlia2 TIN
SI1l 7oslTI C;fIss E+fs McCSarr Frederic fucker
Ss5A' rsF lsnftzbs- defsndsnts summons. To ne
named defendants. and each OF t3slIl- -i @
zion and 20 serve copy OF your answer on ne psiI
t5Is s9cns exclusive os the day of service and IN
case of vorr failure 70 appear Judgment VII
- taken aaist you By default for the RELIEF d7andsd
IN BafeS 55f NeTS Yo-k November 9th 1902
TUESEe p Eo5sToS 8 siT - william street New
To ne defeniautz Charles sehopp. Matte seh"s55s.i
DANIEL Aekernsn susan Ackerman wife OF 81 Dan-s. .1sl
first name said defendant being unknown . sI5i
Elizabeth Quacksabush. Msrgaret slL Ils s-e-~5s-
Terob G. Valentine Cora Valentine, VIE OF Jscoo -
being fictitious. the Tue
80 name ~ said defendant being unknown % paintin
t-. V-77t r.arra Alderman Ann Ackernan. VIE oL
Ca--e- Ac<aru1an tthe Ann being uclil1ls =
true arst naTne Of said defendant being gnLos2 1 ~
Valentine. Executor OF tne
a-7I Testament Of John Alderman deceasel
7--TIs foregoing served upon JoA
- olbiirstf-n. pursuant to oL1er OF ttoa =.
Or Supren1s Court OF the state o
~ Wy dated the eleventh day Of March 1875 aad
eS rf-E --a Co7uaiu Once OF the Cierk OF -
r--- AZ New York the Court House IN the Borough
oFN Ns-6attan. City and state OF De" 4ofA-
- n 81 ~zuT York March 11rh- 1905 -
--r-pS-FP rOISTO< HOFAE- Ar-1r1eS5 1or F-aini-ns
New YORK n
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
Financial Meetings.

CLEVELAND ts PITTSBURGH r. n. co.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY. -
Cleveland o., April IA. 1903
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SIOCh-
holders of The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad
Company for the election Of Directors and for the trans
Of business before them
will be held at the Of the Company IN Cleveland
Ohio at ten o'clock 4. NJ. THURSDAY MAY list 1893
Holders Of stock record April 21st 1908, VIII be
emitted 70 one vote III J. E K11oss. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
TuF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
7. s. Steel
Corporation

-, 49,, % The White & Kemble Atlas map
W Tne U Of statistics should be in the hands OF ey &
go Nowhere IS the same amount o g
so1Tatiop accessible the public THIS wou me lands
py - stsar7eEp lines and gives official
distribution OF capital DIVISION a cn1refs
S-oo~T,orafiou certificate. fuA te1l o. S<--0'0'
ieeal digest OF the mortgage. etc. S'0-
price S. net, to accompany each oloe''
FOR SALE ONLY BIZ
oow IONES e. CO.. ~ Broad St
80 News Agency OF Wall Street. and Publishers
-. me wall Street Journal
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

- MILL
and franklin Lo~d as Executors 2t ne lasi p W sd
sliast John Hubert destueEs NaTsereT dssrgeTs. & H.
man As Committee OF The properly Of said Joh5 III IT.
F7Ir 97 Cbaprnan william Astor Chanler Lewis st1yye
ssnt Chanier Margaret Llyngslon Salsr' 49,
EsleT S9TP Beatrice sIsrgare May Chansr Hester Marion
ee Chaaier Hubert yinthrgP GhaEsT Issodo5s cs %Ta
haI.eI', ~ CSesr1s- william Chanler End. Eliza
Junior A11 tt E1Irst Msrgaret ChanIsr Emmett Chris
ChanIer Armstrong Chapman tie Sn2%n % trust CoIapasy
arn 81 s fer John Austrong Chanler Wiathrop Astor
S5snisT s7is Lewis stuyesant Che MlraEst LIylagssoa
Sts-ie- Robert Winthrop Chanler. aida Besknaa
n Beers substituted Trustees unasr Deea o. trs,
from John 5aeo5 AsF Az9T 5 15yR iss4 FRANKLIN b Lord
Deed q Trust executed Wi.s B. "a AstqE Is, to tsT
in F. Lord Lgcus H Beers as sq5s5gssd trustees
under Deed q Trust eLecu17 oybers dated ocroSer
% John & Ja99S COB @ Yo Ifs InsuTaase and Trust con-
Baviles as trustees o. trust for Laura = De.sno
Secsased; Robert william GIlesps-stanton Franklin 81
Lord T and IoSqs % II I; Fsss am as 2 4sta ren 70 bis
Ii15g R2is 5 81 ireland Henry Asor ala9re Ast9-
T5gr 5t ..s As5or ,n5yday Ssy r cTlos Augsa siE
lire SchermerhOrn Wilson. James Ts.
Junior. Helen Rebecca Roossyet May . an rsssst- s
L2aTeas @ Es9 Als, 81 S-fz ~ New Yo-s-sunmons-
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YoC ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 70 AasEsr % [as ss9Ts- s9
On the Plsints wi,hn teaty days sfssr ne
and n case OF your aiurs APPEAR or answer j9ansa.
will taken against ycn DJ u1-----e ~ 80 --
ulaudes5 \ plaift
r4ESPY deFOREsT BALDWIN. PLAINTIFF Attorney
Cs5-. an4 Post Oflce Address. Ne - Wan street.
Js--1-7-n of Manhattan. City Or New YORK
t. 49, Sefenaauts John Armstrong Chanler. Laura
TrrarIar Margaret Mary Cidaiel hester
So, CSanIe- Marion winthrop Canler Nay Margaret
1ssb-isf1 CfanIer Winthrop Chanier Laeocore
ChanleT Lewis 5tuyFesant lnan-
Chapman AURA
5St-osEf C1arI3tte Hsig and Robert Ntltaul
f.T-tasnfs-Sranr0n. Of r1e s1csli-li1a
sneris VIII William r. Asor relating % his
F0fJIT IA he Public Debt of the kingdom or tsreaL
and ireland Msrga-et Chaler on hehai q
~ fssn 5efsr5anrs Beatrice Margaret Mary Chanief
Csnanler Winthrop Cu4nrr. Nay
Gabrielle Chaner- hEoert yslHtlFcp
- T1eosore ward ChanIer - julia Charnberial chan
rshoTf defendant Dorothy C1ani@T
s-~ofa On behalf Of the infant defendant Lewis
S,vzss,t Cfanler Junior. and 20 John J. Chapman On
SEIF ~ the infant defendant Chanler Armstrong CA
-- = ..-,-.7 ,,,,- vor. nv ursblica-
ton ,1.~sTsrt order of tne Hon J. A. q OSsorrli
T,-+tcs Supreme state OF New YORK.
S~s~S re I2th oav March 1898. and fled Win tne
ranaint in the oce Of the Clerk % The County o. Nw
Yo~E a ths County Court House IN SAID county ~ -
Borough o. Manhattan. CITY OF We" lo4A u 80 -
day of March. 1868.
HENRY deTOREST BALDWIN. PlalutirIs- Atiornrys
Cface and Post Once Address No = WaA street
Fso-ouxf o. Manhattan. City o. New York
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

p-,atfv- Ferry stock
z1oA7keu Ferry Isl IS. 1916.
10 stock --------.-
W = z Ferry CO stock
d. lst mtg 5s. 1922
= r Con Is. 1896
-a-r & 90 81 1sr ulE 5s. 1919
--rs7r ? of y ! * 3 stock
<YEN J 1st mtg IS, 1896
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
A DvERTsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Iriou'
y received a their Uptown 0f-ce
= - ----- 40 q 3l.4 HR0ADN Az.

received ar the touoWing pfa1a
oTicss at regular oface until oeioeS p M W
sSh 23d-st- I5ss oth-HNes. Gov
-S1Fsr g2 East T4th-st-s Isl West 4-d-s.- D.
3d-axe.. between 76th and T1th sts 1o-S ID ave-
.-BS Ist-ave.. near -9fh-St. A1s LAST
5rs-sh-<s. '--fs TremOnt-aVe.s $50 3d-ave-, near
1isT-st. 53A 3d-ave.s =10 Bleeeke Isl -
BraolzEyu. y f-2i0 CourI-st.t
ss15 Smffh-st.s IOo4 Gsafes-nye. Ne"Ark- " -.
--oS Broad-st. Also at A. D = o1-csA
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
THE ROCK ISLAND COMPANY.

THE ROCK ISLAND COMPANY,
NEW YORK CITY. April ,. 1903
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
- Rock Island Company this day declared quar-
preferred stock OF Sioo share.
payable May 1903 holders the shares Of the
preferred capital stock their legal OF
record closing Of the transfer books April H. 1908
The transfer preferred stock will be closed
a O'Clock P. NJ. April II. and opened again at 10
0i0lA 4 - 'p--- GEO 7. BOGGs. Asst. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
The Record of
USEFUL IF =

Copper has come to share the throne Win i iIoL-
The Nineteenth century the age or steam
and ir0n. The Twentieth century is the age OF
electricity and copper. ,
The man to whom more than to any other man
OF his age the world owes its present aclual anu
@,v-,,~o S41rrly al copper IS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
Financial.
Financial.
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CoMPaNY.
PHILADELPHIA March
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.


fsa 6%
naN a
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

ar7a~ Light & Trsc. c..-------
5o r-ef 8 per cent ------
Fs.nE Gas 1s- mtg IS, 1855 -
6 stock --.--- = =
Ei-r z & T 1st 5s, 1s4@--
Pur c . 81 mtg 5s, 1S44--
d. stock ..-.-.-.-. --- &c o.
P--- z & ? CO Ist mrE 5s. g..
C--T-7 Gas Co 1st 5s, 1882 q
nc z C 1s1 Con 5s. lS4s-
60 stock - -
NV Gas CO 1st 6s, 1875 80
z Rsp G L co Isl 5s. 1879
TEr5 G Gas 1st Con .. l5i
In5.arau Gas Is 6s. ls2s- -
do stock E------ .--.--.... -. o
-.E X y Gas 1s- 6s, NO O.
%aw-Esvsn Gas CO stock -
NY& G Z L d P Co stock
ono Al G lst mtg 6s, 1876
do stock --.---- =
Sr-scuse . 1st mtg IS, 1896
= Joseph Gas 1st 5s, lsos--
& Psui Gas 9 II Is. le44- e
vesrch L CO Ist ng IS. 1sSo-
% PREF stock --.----------
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
Dividend Notices.
15s 3 r Q A . WAY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $4,000. 10000

ALLIs-CHALMERS COMPANY.
York April 18TH 1908.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS THIS
day declared the regular quarterly dividend Of ONE
AND THREE-QUARTERS Q$+C0 PER CENT or the
Preferred Stock Of this Company payable May lt 1905
stockholders record April 18th. 1908. The Pre-
ferred Stock Transfer Books VIII be closed az the close
OF business Saturday. april 25th. 1903. and viii be
reopened on Saturday, May ID 1903, 10 ocock A II
W. J.. CHALMERS, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

.sne interest
FERRY COMPANIES.
sz--ished by William z Nichols No. Is wsT-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
-rished ny William E Nichols & Co. No. Is wall-st)
Int period Bid. asked.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
finished ty William Nichols Co. No Is waII-st.)
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
Bank RepOrtS.

mo 3241
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL CALI.ATIN NATIONAL. BANK al New-York, in the
State of New-York the close OF business April sth
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
COOKS TOURS To EUROPE.
City Hotels.

A DvERTIsEaIENTs and subscriptions for Ths TTfbuns
"A received their Uptown Uf-ce.
NO. 1-364 BROADWAY.
Advertisements viii n ths following branch
a once until O'clock
254 Sth-sve.. cor Zsd-s 133 6th-ave-. cor
I2-h-st. 81 East 14th-St.: 80 West 42d-sf-. BE-
TN and Sth 21,s " est 1&51h-sr. 1sSts
3d-aye.. between 76h and 18th sts-: 1.O@6 3d-aVc-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
NFRICAN IINF
PED STAR LINE.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

From NsgZ York Wednesdays, FRIDAYS and Saturdays
STRAIGHT aaG BOUND TRIP Tickets Izsued 70 al
points Colorado. Ar5zora. California aIexicJ
sc Georgia Florida &c Delightful Excursions
c. H MALLORY & CO. Gen Agts-. Per % E Il n 2