davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
Music, Heavenly Maid.

Tho Wednesday Club had a splendid au-
diencc at its opening entertainment last
night and the music was delightful. The
true lover Of music never attends such
a performance without having the sense
of gratitude that tho Creator has endow-
ed composers and given men and women
the capacity to play and sing and given
to people an ear for music. From, a
utIlitarian point of view music is not q
necessity; the commercial world and the
Industrial world could get along very
We'll without it. 1t is a luxury, the bene-
ficent gift of loving Father to his
beloved children.
And yet III n higher sense music is not
merely sentimental luxury. 1t has its
uses; nay, it Is Indispensable In some
phases of education The Wednesday
Club is school of music and has done
n great educational work in this commu-
,.ty 1t has taught men and women to
sing and II has helped to create among
the people Il tnste for a better class OF
music, it has helped to elevate the pop
ular standard,
It is no less thnn public misfortune
that the Wednesday Club has no large
auditorium in which to give It's rccitals
from year to year. If we had in Rich
mond n music hall that would seat sew.
eral thousand people comfortably. the
entertainments OF the club could be giver
and would be given at popular prices ant
| the. people would have not only the en-
joymcnt. but the educational influence Q
the club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
A Hopeful Sign.

There was most impressive spectacle
on Church Hill Sunday afternoon. There
was procession made up OF something
like 400 men divided into four squads,
each squad being designated BY a differ
ent colored ribbon pinned to The coats
of the marchers. They marched to Union
Station Church and when they were seat
ed the large auditorium was completely
filled, The congregation was made UP
OF young men, middle-aged men and old
men, and. although the weather was de-
lightrul and although these men who toll
all the week. were doubtless tempted to
take a stroll over tho fields or Ilde OH
the trolley cars they sat for nearly two
hours and listened to talks on the Bible
and Bible study, The men composed -four
| Bible classes, md 1t was stated that tho
aggregate number Of the members Of
these classes vas over 5Nl
II was the greatest demonstration VIZ
| have seen in the city Of Richmond fol-
civic righteousness and the greatest prom
ise of civic righteousness and good cili
/ zenship. There are many social and pc
/ lticnl problems OF the day. hut II tn,
men of Richmond who do the yotlnS cal
all be induced to study with interest ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
A Suggestion.
,.,,,,,,aeue,s.Disnatch:

Editor OF The Ttnes-Dispatch. Lee
slr,-All of US deplSre = tn Genss reI1' Fitz.
tSmrhi lee, and5.to his family and m, near r.
re1atiyes our hearts warmest syhlpatny - .
extended. His whole lie was oe ,o hett ar
theDcause of our country. ana no pe ~,
example :x for the young men OF tins 8 GEN ZEN
eration to emulate than the ca reer.o Oh, TINS
noble son Of Virginia Ills aaT! x e1gtie
NAL Of the planting Of the white race rae ]; On u
this continent were giX,em 20 as It Justly
should be- the greatest of exposhition 1sSoI
mark an epoch from which the ,w l,,
country. but most certainty V.pgi nlnad T I'm.
n m. lea d the advancing columns OF pro- ,e,
Rress Misunderstanding. civilization AM ana
christianity during the twenfte N cga ames
town IN Expos!tion viii doubtless meet soon o,
to contribute n testimonial, OF thelf gI ha
appreciation Of the character , s o. me y : :
tained In his death. It Is probable. when
called together. they nay also e c9as s1,
ce M as the head ct the great under !, :
| taking. In this connection let us nope tne
board Of directors VIII co tha sa fwe ~
this great enterprise, fraught, as we be
| lievc, with 80 much and so great po55te ,tU
for the future infringement OF th ne Diver liver
There are two gentlemen whom the
board OF directors OF the JamesttoWSn FIX ,i
may may! So sc Secured. Let the board delay
their selection until nfrfr 1vb bhe o Gp nm
then tender this position TO either ,t oui
distinguished Governor, "a. ]. !, montague ~ g
or to Senator THOMAS =. Mur IN Tiifaf
States Senate us in tho said primaries.
Governor Montague has proven hlns S,l
orator as VEL ~ g The stata If
a sxsrs no p0a man Would take General Lse,'
PLACE as president q tne 1arestuMI nn
inc senss" thereto. and Ii overnor Monta
Affiliated dsa staea hs e fomnF f wod s.
a just and graceful compliment to tende
him this conspicuous and highly honor 'l,
able position ana hH hs past and pes
ent performances Of every GUY ag, asSs,g , :
him not only sta own on Srea Tie ohe
hand nqa Il the 81 prlmn ina that GOV
ernor NIontaErue is the choice Of the peo
pie for United States senator. then ther
Is az pTn If he psoston as pmresden
the jamestown Exposition than Senate
| Thomas s. Martin, He is g business 9us ,.,S ma "a
%ad eFf srs ssp ara
in the House, and would be Of inest!
ators and members should be urged I
take in this great exposition HIS tabiiiIt
4 knowlcdse Of men and affairs. woul
make him d great land, potent factor fo
ne CARRYING forward the worlt and con p
augurated by General Lee up to the tim
I OF bis ,untimely death. ~.
Virginia IS fortunate n, having two n suc
sons in whom she has +h ana ,v can ,I pIac
General Lee left OF, both OF whom hay !,
measured UP, to the high sta h r, OF , =,
them. and either OF whom she may no.
confidently call to the Inaanagement ~ =
head Of the great expositionji1n9} er pc | {
and Instructive ever to take place on nc
soil Respectfully: :, ~, y, m
Most Point va, ~ W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
IA Veterans Suggestion.

Major NJ Emmett Urell. a veteran OF the
Northern army, wrote for Sunday morn
5ine,s washington Post the following: "a!
Editor Post,--If General Ftzhugh Lee
lis to have public funeral escort to ms
i asst resting place in OLD virginia, ! would
suggest that my, comrades who wore the
b,me in the dark days" and the Spanish
war boys OF ,9e Join the brave soid 1ers
who wore the gray in doing honor 1t' 20 tnas
gallant soldieratwho wore the i plue ~ - !.
Uncle sam in his cary h yeu, Young ny man
hood, and gain the blue in the prime a. OF
Ire hghting for our country and the
honor Of Old Glory He died an o II, t,ll'
in the United States army. spiena.a
soldier and gentleman. loving his couh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

"a 4 gs
In 1896 the whole country recognized
the fitness Of the man for the trying POSI-
ton, and 8neii OF all parties applhuded
the selection.
Probably no man in public life ut that
time 80 completely won the confidence
and enthusiastic approval Of the Ameri-
can people as did General Lee through
his defense OF Americans and American
interests In Cuba. At the Same time
ne won the respect Of the spaniards ana I.l
the affection OF the Cuhans. and when he
returned home Just previous to the dec
laration Of war in 1898. he stood among
the most popular OF Americans In public
life.
In. organizing the American army for
the invasion of Cuba, General Lee, ny
common consent, was given command
Of the corps assigned to the capture Of
Havana. The War Department had
planned that General Lee should direct
tho assault on the Spanish stronghold
and should receive the surrender OF the
captain-Eeneral. and the American peo-
pie looked forward to this climax OF thc
war as a sort Of dramatic compensation
to General Fitzhugh Lee.
The war however. ran It's course WIFI VIII
out General Lee!s corps being called 70
Its assigned work. Havana SURRENDERED
as a&resultS Of the operations at Santiago,
but General Lee,ein accordance With the
original programme, was made military !,
governor Of the city and province OF
Havana. As a recognition of his sc! SER
vices in Cuba. he was made "a brigadi q !,
general IN the regular army, and ended noe q
his military career In the service from
which he sretired In 1861.
.tf General Lee will be remembered long
est BY the record he made in Cuba This
Illustrated most forcibly all the domi-
nant traits OF his character, and fixed
his status as q genuine American and as a
statesman.-C Chicago 1nter-Ocean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
Genuine American and States.

General Fitzhugh Lee. who died on
Friday, held the nare distinction among
Confederate leaders of being as favor
ably regarded In the North as In tho
South His record ms a cavalry conf
mander IN the Confederate army, bril-
liant as 1t was. gave him less reputa-
ton than his service thirty years later
as consul-general in Cuba.
When the Civil War ended General Lee
exerted himself to have the Southern
people accept the situation and do their
full duty as Americana. He went further
and exerted himself to have the North
erners arrive at better understanding
of his own people. He was more sues
cessful in this than other Southern lead
ers, because he came North to meet face
to face the seyerest critics OF hls own
policy OF reconciliation.
If he did not convince the Northern pep'
ple Of the Righteousness OF his cause, nc
disarmed criticism and excited sympathy
by his patriotic and manly address at
the bunker Hin centennial In 1875. This
introduced him In his true character to
the North, Just as n later tour gave him
| n new standing throughout the Southern
| States,
His record as Governor Of Virginia
added to his reputation as q fair-minded
man, and when President Cleveland ap-
| pointed him consul-general Mt Havana
l FL 'H .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
LAID To REST IN
BED 0F FLOWERS RS
Body Of Joseph Jefferson Buried
Sunday at Buzzard's
Bay.
CHURCH BELLS ARE To / 3 Fl:
----------.---
Every Clergyman in Sandwich
Took Part il Public
Meeting.
CHURCH BELLS ARE ToLLED

Especial to The Times-D lspatch)
& BUzzAnD's BAY, MASS, May 1.--After
Impressive services the body OF Joseph
Jefferson was yesterday buried among
EtIewc.s al Bayview Cemetery, in Sand
5wich, 5within walking distance Of tho cot
itages OF many of his Cape Cod friends. /.
Tennyson's poem, Crossing the Bar:
DR.. Horton then spoke of tho simple lilo
and kindly deeds Of the actor q PRAYER
concluded the service. and tho collin was
Immediately removed to tho ceinetery.
The pnll.benrers were Glen MacDon-
ough, Charles j. Rolfe, Samuel 1'hellups,
Richard Watson Glider, Edward black,
DR.. George Barry and j. "A. Walker.
While the procession was on Its way to
the cemetery n public memorial meeting
was held in the Sandwich town hall. at
Eticipated. Every church bell was tolled
scventy-sX times. ~
4 Joseph Jefferson's five sons, q score OF
Intimate friends and q hundred or moro
Villagers gathered about the grave while
the service was read. Then all withdrew,
with the exception OF Charles B. Jeffer-S
son, who alone watched as the collin.
conc called In n mass of flowers, was low
cred to.the grave, which was already half
filled with floral pieces. Az,
Last night appellee. oficer remained at
the grave, and this guard Will be contin-s
ued for several days.
Floral pieces were sent by the Players
Club, Of Now York the Bohemian club.
of San francisco. the Old Colony. Club.
OF Sandwich, and by scores Of well known
actors and aCtresse5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
DEATHBED SERMONS.
Newark Clergyman Is Dying
From Cancer.
lSneciaI tn Thc Timcs- DIsnatch. s.

Especial to The Times-D lspatch.).
NS 10TH Nay Atser an ,iInte 19s
bour. pastor of the North Baptist Church,,
of Newark, n. j.. who has long been Ill
another remarkable evidence Of his Vital
ty and mental composure by sending
from the bed from which he cannot hope
flock which was read at last nights SER
vices. "a
Retiring from his pulpit only when his
the Rev. Mr.. Barbour has ever since
kept In close communion with his con-
gregation, and about two months ago he
Sunday, which were read In the church.
Later he ceased doing So. but such was
1.-THE attention attracted by what might be
called the dcath-b bed utterances that many
wrote to Mr.. Barbour asking; him to re-
sumo, and this he has done.4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
Memorial Services Held by Play
ers' Club in New York.
Especial to The Times-DIspatcl


Now YORK, May 1.--Services in mem-
DRY Of Joseph Jefferson, under the au-
was president. were held yesterday at
THE Little Church Around the Corner"
Every prominent member Of the thcatri-
cal profession who was In the city wa
present. The ushers. all Of who m are
actors, were members Of the PLAYERS CLUB.
There We're present. representa- tives OF
Club and the Actors Church Alliance
in the congregatio ton were Mr. ana Mrs:
Edwin Booth, with their son and daugh-
ter; George irving, "a nephew Of WASH
fington Irving: Nine. Aiodjeska. Daniel
ton, Joseph Holland and Booth Tarkingr
ton. d}
The Rev. Dr.. George C. 5Houghton. in
his address. said:
THE story Of Joseph Jeffcrson's life
will pronounce his lasting Memorial, and
numbers OF the younger gen
them to plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
AS a Mark Of Respect,

Edltor OF THE Times-D lspatGh: ~,
memory OF" Of our If Iamented General Fitz-
hugh Lee for the city schools and the
merchants Of tho city to close during gnh lIe 9
yirginian. soldier and pa til IT.. whom every
one loved2 MEttCttANt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
Governor Higgins's Tribute.

ALBANY, 4 N. Y, April Ex-Governor
Higgins paid high tribute to-day to the
memory OF General Fitzhugh Lee u,
:5 .'The news & OF General Lees death,,5
said the Governor. comes as an especial
shock to me- because barely week mas !,
passed since we had the pleasure OF ms
presence here lin Albany General Lees
long and distinguished career rpcritcd the
high place he held among ms 1el,oW
coI1ntryn1en. His death is a genuine loss
10 . he nation.D-New York Herald. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
THIS DAY in HISTORY
May I'd.

373-Athanasius. patriarch Of Alexandria,
145o-Thc Duke Of Suffolk. prime minis
ter to Henry VI. OF England, behead-
ed in boat at Calais.
14s7-Lambert simnel, an impostor,
crowned at Dublin, by tie title OF
Edward vi .&
15es-Mary Queen Of Scots, aided by tho
gallant George Douglas, escaped from
the castle OF Lochleven, where she
was confined after the murder Of
Darnley. tx I
1906 De Quiros discovered the
New Hebrides Islands.
1655-England took Jamaica.
1774-Pernlssion was given to tho soci-
ETY. of antiquarians to open the stone,
coffin OF Edward T. and It was found
that the body was In a perfect state
OF preservation and measured feet
and 2 inches. 1t had been placed
3 In wax.
1so4-The Connecticut Valley was de-
yastnted by flood. Many persons were
drowned and hundreds driven from their
homes,
1sos--The royal family OF Spain sent
prisoners to. France, At the sight,
r. Of this procedure, there was gene
raj insurrectlon OF tho inhabitants OF
Madrid, who attacked the French
soldiers with knives and a bloody
contest IOUh lI1&tG lWllCil Sfbo pliiS
quelled by securing the streets With
grape shot The spaniards finally
desIsted on seeing their resistance
fruitess. 1t is estimated that 1000
French and 5000 gpanards lost their
lives
1eoe-Battle Of Amaranta, in Portugal, in
| which the Portuguese were defeated
by the French under soult.
| s29-The Duke of Norfolk and seven
other Roman Catholic peers took
their seats in tho House Of Lords.
1s56-James Gates Perclval, American
poet and philosopher, died in >NYlscon-
| sin. aged sixty
1ss3-Batte OF charlottesville.
1eo2-Amos ] II Cummings died., M
1eo3-Emperor William OF Germany re-
4 celved III Rome. @
1eo4-Togo sunk twelve merchant steam
ers In the entrance Of Port Arthur
4 harbor. Intending to bottle up the
i Russian fleet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
Claiming Attention,

August belmont is said to % h hoC' oao ~ e
creased his wealth by from $l2 ooo,VsD 70
sl66oO,ooo last yea ar THIS y so and nng
GOODS piling up on such scale as, mat
e liable to have some attention paid 70
him, even In q district that has It's RoeSe-f
kfellers and Morgans. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
co,irrse: az the Eye.

mic eve 81 4 young child, IEa'' ~
parent a. Waters thataof 81 ne al sp he eye eye
LILLE 'ess be signify OPAQUE; in tho man
- tha = nan Of 10 or 50 dull and iustep-
less This gradual deyelopmfenaib rous u.s.
city is duo TO- the o. to, IN tle
sue and deposit Of ~asle ''''''.'t
\
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
5FITZHUGH LEE UP NORTH
Samples Of Tributes Paid Him
by Northern Hearts.

So far as We have been able TO find
there has not been a. single dlscoro In the
comments OF newspapers and Of iAdivld-
uus UP North on General Fitzhugh Lee s
death. All the comments are in highest
praise. Tho following are gwen lis ex-
amples VI those 10 be found In every
Northern paper.
Representative Ex-Confederate.
Tho Boston Transcript pays a tribute
t., the dead heroland after briefly sketch
ing his career concludes: s;ls
AS a corps commander General Lee
rendered excellent service III organizing
ana shaping volunteers Willingness. Sub
sequently he held command IN Cuba, but
he short duration Of hostll!tieJ denied him
any opportunity to prove his Qualities In
the. field He died a retired general Of
the United States army. and thus hli:
military life ended in the service in which
4: began. He had done much to cnpha-
SIZE tho reunion Of the sections, and II
his military services were not sconlc.
nevertheless they were valuable In q
way that must have been peculiarly
grateful to his kindly nature.
Tho old ex-Confederates are rapidly
passing away. Their ranks are thinning
fast We cannot expect to sec the valor
and skill that once served tho South turn
| themselves TO the cause OF the United
| States In war, but their sentiment Is fol-
| the Union and we may be sure that
| their grandsons are sure recruits should
| an emergency arise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

The White House will not need any
moro rugs for generation If Mr.. Roose.
Welt isn't called off the trail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

Good for the candidates who have can
celled their engagements while the whole
state mourns the death Of the Virginia
hero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

Norway and Sweden don't want to be
Siamese twins any longer, but both are
afraid to cut tho ligament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

May started off Just where April COM
menced to the nice thing with the wealth
err. Two pretter days werc never seen
than the last Of April and the first Of
May @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

Mr.. Carnegie may be an advertiser, as
the Duke Of Manchester charges. but he.
Is the kind Of advertiser the newspapers
like in the regular business. He pays
liberal rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

Whom can I trust?" asks the Car.
THAT isn't the worst of It, Who will
trust the Car?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
The Whole Peoples Hero.

| The life Of Tltzhugf Lee, now ended,
| extended through tile storinlest, the most
critical, the most anxious. period Of Amer
| lean history, and the period also III when
the national DEVELOPMENT was greatest. MA
| In 1885, when he was horn in Virginia,
| the forces which, divided the Union into
warning sections in his early manhood
were already working om,1iously to that
| end; yet at his death on Friday in his
seventieth year that Union mad been
firmly cenlented together for the .irst
| time since the federation OF thirteen
American States of diverse and conflict
1 ing interests.
General TYtzhugh Lee typifled III his
| life and character that period OF struggle
and Of final reconciliation lis came from
a long limo of llustrious Virsinians. and
he shared by inheritance in their State
pride and their theories of State SOW
ercignty. Accordingly, his adhesion to the
i South in the movement for secession FROM
the Union which followed the election ol
Lincoln was both consistent and newt.
4 able. When d question which had beer
disputed from the time Of the adoptioI
Of the Constitution was submitted to tbs
decision OF war, Of course, Fitzhugh Lee
i was found on the sldo taken by his
i State.
T. When, however, that decision was roll
a dered against him ana his 1olioWs OF Inc
South, he accepted 1t without reserve as
final and conclusive, and when, there
after, the restored Union became cngaget
In war with n foreign power, he proud
~ resumed the uniform OF al officer O
the United States army which he had ru
off thrty-sevcn years before to serve
tho cause OF secession and disruption.
Titzhugh Lee dies, therefore, u herr
OF the whole American people. lie illus
J trious name no bore, typical of the hights
, and purcst American citizenship. Is
proud national possession, II is u NAM
almost canonlzed at the South, and a
tho North 1t is scarcely less honored,-
New York Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

zeal tile teachings of the Bibio and to
make those tcBchinss their rule Of con.
duct our problems will solve themselves.
-.:---.--.tt-----.---=----Es=
A correspondent, writing from West
Point, makes an interesting suggestion,
IN connection With the Jamestown Expo.
sltion. AS General Lee the latnented
president, is gone, he suggests that tho
vacancy be left open Until after tho
Democratic primary, and the position ten
dered to either Senator Martin or Cover yer.
nor Observation-Disclosures happens to be
defeated for the nomination. Such q ten
der would be a. first rate consolation prize.
---E-.-.-E=.--=
Charles Alfred Bill, s. Vernon Mann,
Jr., and James Duane Pell yesterday an
nouncei that they had formed copart-
nership under tho firm name Of Mann,
Bill & Co.-New York Herald
There Is a firm Of the same name in
Virginia. It's business is just now largely
POLITICAL
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
To the Holders of Voting Trust Certificates:

Of the In
of Of f
wfht to
andB
seaboa Linz OF he
o
Il O'CLOCK
Of fTustCer unp
the in
nr
THAN MARCH O'CLOCK NOON after
o
to be %
menbe of he Commit
f AN. Chmany
H.
UFIUNTFR
FREDK B.
Committee
Secretary
Nassau tN wYorkCn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
FtRaaCiai .ncCfiHgs.

NEW YORK. Feb'y am. 1909
ELECTION NOTICE
ST. LcrIs. Iron Mountain = Southern Railway Company.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual alsetug slCcklytsels VI Jae ST Louis.
Iron Mountain and SOdtAe railway Company will be
Reid at Tie general oce OF company, Ciey %
LOUIS &.lssJ-ri Tuesday. Ma I4-h. 1913.
O'Clock A ". The or Directors
fer the 1od f0 Jhs any
that Lef;S said The
meeting OF Directors sal held IEe same Otics
the day. al Twelve oclocH The transfer
books VII 6e closed Tues lay February @tat 1916
tnree O'Clock P NJ, AID viii ts reoDened The 10Th day
CT Maren. 1913
Way 20.
BY GEORGE ]. GOULD President
A n CALEF Secretary
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
cEurn.shea BY R.rueh Brothers. No. q wtnlaan-stl
nAnY wEATHER REpoRr.
BOSTON STOCKS.

l,,,rn,.bsa hv r. I. Day Co.. No. Nassau-st3
Fab II. Feb 1871 Feb. IT. Feb. IS
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Ra.e Bid 4 ASKED

Furnishes BY 'e'sph walssr sons. No. 20 pro.a-...,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
Coupon Bonds in De 1omin atoms OF ST 900 and $500

j. Of Company ,unded
February follows:
e Compan and
a o Mrcantn Tustcon
0 said capita
o
is
Trusin al all the
andTh
" hern Company of
the capt stock
pledged
of
a
said a
cost
Of
oil for
o
by il for
stock Louis sIroMo Mountain Soutr anwayC
romG
SUBSCRIPTION
pile for
against
wmb excha e read
H. FRANKFORT
EXCHANGE AND ON EUROPEAN STOCK EXCHANGES
KUHN, LOEB & CO.,
wv York; &
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
Financial.
Financial.
$25,OOO,OoO
The Missouri Pacific Railway Co.
Forty-Year 4 Per Cent Gold Loan Of 1905
DUE MARCH 1st, I945
DUE MARCH 1st, I945.

All or redeemab
LIST in the of New York
adn In coin deduction
t o therfro anypr
nicpalty
Bonds n e o andS
De o can
thpncp andn
bonds
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
BANK STOCKS,

Rsported By Clinton Gilbert. No. wali-sts