davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
WHY BRAlNY MEN
MARRY SILLY WOMEN

WHY do b1ainy men marry silly wo
leea2 asks Caroline in the New York
j, urnal
Thar.s wha' the women Who sryle
themselves brilliant" are asking.
They would seem to say. Why are
@e sin@le when we know so much
Eor, dian our married. sistcrs?"
Il would lock as though their learn
1ne Werr Of httIc profit when they
srrnd rheir tin.e propeunding sucn
questions.
Fo atfer all of What benefit is
learn!G& il i doesn't lead to a better
fnaWied@e q human nature
III" silly weman's Stiffness may on
5N lie III III" fact thai she has differ.
rnt way Of lookin& AT things from her
Wis" sister.
L may he lhar she hasn't the I'M
bounded respect Tor The Daughters OF
lie Revolution that hcr sensible sister
has
She NAY even be So silly as moi ,o
care whether il was the Delaware on
SchHYlllili riYer hat Washington
crossed one cold night The data OF
Washington most famous battles dc
tot interest her. though she has been
we'll enough informed To adopt som.
q. The generals most successful tact
: les
She hts l"a,ned that i, is necrs
cary 10 knew more tnan the strength
+ of the opposing general Il is hi
Clint of weakness she must know.
II is Of course. the weakest point
: which is most easily overcome. con
! sequently il must he attacked first
Becaus" a man 1aS GOOD mlad ali,
is a great worker the brilliant We
j nan makes tn" mistake of lhn(ins
That s why the silly woman wins
She goes straight To werk ~ The
heart. the weakest point Gf .he hraim
laan.
She nses all her wil"s lo hcWitci
his heart for .she knows lhat one, III,
heart is won the head must needs sur
render # Il few " Gnl' blainN Wo
men would give up theoretical worl
ON the man subject and tall" a few
hints from their silly sisters the.
might be wiser
If they would do little practiea
| work alon" the silly sisters line
they would certainly be more ,tlrac,
i've to the brainv mon. and lhe sGohc
able tG, answer their own questions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

Sunday att"rward.
These full moous We're f@tSnsiaed
by Il cvci" OF the maaa = min. eal
years. invented by Melon Tho Aflnn-
ian l23 years before Chus5. Tar
wears i'll the cvcle received thc nal
OF the Golden Number.
This system was erroneous. bc-
cause the nineteen years cvelc was
too long, aud also fhe Julian yea1. by
which they reckoncd. exceeds thc tru
ly solar year by eleven minutes. Tho
calendar WAS therefore, corrected
about 200 years after by Diony~:us EN-
iguus. a Roman. which correction hts3-
ed from 5%4 A. u. 10 152S. Then Pope
Gregory Mi again reformed the ca
cndar. and brought back The Verna
equinox t. March 21. This reform
was introduced into England III f15:2,
il. which year September ) was called
the l4th and eleven days were SIP
pressed.
"Thc ecclesiastical full noon still
depends on March p, pcins consid-
cred the vernal equinox, which. as
has been shown. is liable to variat ion
50 that the ecclesiastical moon and
tie astronomical moon are not always
identical.
This year the actual full moon aft
er which Easter comes IS on April -"
| and the previous full moon is on the
2lst day of March This year. there
fore. by the calculations of the &c
! clesia,stid4l noon. Easter comes y
month after the vernal equinox. OF
| actually Apli %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

II? Should she run the risk of get
ting no thanks for her pains?
As bluffins is only practised by
men, ii is easy 10 see what the femin-
inc replies TO the second question
will be. As for the third, it is motor
iCus thai women have no such weak
nesses as men for shielding one an.
other. 4 wOman's nice sense of hon
OF will often lead her to be perfectly
frank about her dearest friend
EXaSseration seems to be moral Or
immoral according to the intent a
21rl who nasnified or distorted facts
i in order to shine would have no such
justification as she who did SO III
order to give pleasure TO others. Be.
tween the two there IS he same diff
F., ference as between selfishress and al
trusm As for telling a white lie "a
save peoples feelings. the underlying
principle is invOivG in anoi i1er of the
+ l1lt s ions
The literary principle su@;,osfcl in
No. ) raises a point wh;cn ouch. t.
precipiate furious discussion on the
method OF no less a person than Mrs
! Humphry Ward. who in Lady Rose's
Daughter" and THE Marriage of Mr.
, William Ashe" took what she wanted
as kipliny said that 'Omer did when
he smote his bloomin Tyre. But s.
did Shakespeare and others. Perhaps
they are more sensitive at VassaI
than ordinary or even extraordinary
authors have been and are
j AS large proportion of the youn.
ladies OF Nassar will marry, it is alb
sured to ask them if they would al
low anybody TO have an mgrounde6
nnfavorable opinion of them. II woult
he mere to the point to put the qnes
lave an unduly favorable opinion O
you?"
II is 10 be feared that if all these
questions We're answered in accord
ance with the dictates of strict NOR
ality. the inccmpatibllity Of theory
and practice would become apparen
nj once IbSeh. a true philosopher O
lie. showed this in two of his plays
The truth teller of An enemy Of th'
People. is a holy martyr. But th'
truth teller of "'rhe Wild Duck" is al
absurd meddler and maker of trouble
We should like TO add a question 4
those drawn up by the philosoph.
shalps It is this: Is it proper te. ed
fndge with Melsh rabbit? This ma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
WOflAN'S COLLEGE
CODE OF HONOR

The girls of Vassar are a law unto
themselves. Home rule. which. by the
way failed at Harvard, prevails on
tti1e campus above Poughkeepsie. The
Faculty minds its own business. ant,
the students make III. laws by which
! ithey themselves are governed. Hence
the particular interest attaching to 1t
set of questions on various points of
conduct sent out by the philosophy
department Of the institution. not
merely to members of the college. but
to other seats Of learning, male. fe-
male and co-educational. says the New
York Sun.
Here are the ethical interro2ations
in order:
!. If the conductor neSlects to take
} your fare, would you keep the money
2. Would you tell your TEACHER
Beforehand that your lesson was not
prepared. or would run the risk of
not being called on? If partially pre-
pared, would you bluff if called on?
>. Would you purposely avoid in
class or examination a girl who you
thought would cheat, in order not
to have 10 report her?
T. Would you exasgerate in order
tc add interest to conversation. OF
;tell white lie to save peoples feel.
ings?
). Would take anohers plot in
developing a supposedly original
story?
6. Is ii wrong to tell credulous
. girl harmless, but outlandish and un-
true stories?
= Is it honorable to use a pony. i
E.. an nterlinear translation in pre-
pairing a lesson?
: 8. Ii you accidently saw on your
4 'eighbor's examination paper one
: point which would enable you to solve
q a whole problem, onld you take it?
9. Would you allow a person tt
5 nave an ungrounded unravorable opin
ion of you?
10. Which is more honorable. t(
cheat openly or secretly?
With regard to the first the ques
ton suggests itself: Suppose tha
the student of ethics knew the char
Ter OF the street railroad had beer
obtained originally by tlfickety. Oh
even fraud. Under such circumstan
ces would she. as a passenger. be eX
pected TO take trouble for the SAKE
# the corporationa Or suppose tha
I've conductors were habitually unciv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
WHY EASTER IS so LATE

The late arrival of Easter this yeal
renews attention 10 the difference
that exists between the Astronomical
full moon and the ecclesiastical full
noon. by which The date of the fes-
tiyities is determined
Archdeacon Sinclair of Londcn,
makes this statement ON the subject:
The question is a Very complicat-
10 90 into it at full length. will. how
ever. give it in outline. There was
correct way of reckoning Easter. The
churches CT the east kept il on the
sane day ON which the Jews cele.
bra1ed the PaSsOver-the fourteenth
Gay of the month Nisan. which mont h
began at the new moon next 10 the
Vcrnal equinox. The western church
es kept it on the Sunday after the
Passover.
THE council OF NicaCa t32a A. D.
ordered that il should be invariably
kept on the same day. With 1hes.
rules:
Il That the twenty-first day Ot
March should be accounted as the
vernal equinox.
- That the full moon happening
upon or next after. March y. SHOULD
be taken fer the next full mocn OF
Nisan-that is. the eccliastical noon
33. That the Sunday next follow
ing should be Easter Sunday.
4. If the full moon happes on I
Sunday Easter Day should be the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
NOT HIS WAY.

Senator" she asked .'if a railroad
maenate We're to offer you a pass.
would you take it,
My dear young lady! How can
you suppose for moment that |
would think of doing such a thing
wan, my passes sent to me without
any preliminary Offering that might
make il necessary 10 indulge in ap-
preciative remarks. Chicago Rec
,,t.lI l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
LOCKS THAT WAY.

Shall we chloru ON the old felix's
Of the next generalioa2 asked the
sage of Pinkvile
IF cigarettes an tiYh; Iacin' keep
their present holts on the lssreciivc
sexes. retorted the Pohick ph I&;a-
!,her there ain't soin' to be no cid
folks in the next generation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
SCATTERING AN ILLUSION.

The elderly passenger in the street
car, who was not so we'll preserved
as he thought he was. arose and of
fered his seat to the young won.2r
who was standing in the aisle.
oh no: thank yoHl.a she said. Il
couldn't think of depriving an old g.'n-
tleman of his seat
You mean it kindly. miss, rejoir-
ed the elderly passenger, sitting down
again, but Id rather you had chloro-
Termed n.e.''-Chicago Trionne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

seem tlitlin2. But il really invoices Il
Very important point in morality and
has a bealin. on the practices nf the
sweet girl undergraduates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
RUSSIAN TACTICS.

Mcronlc- Mulvaney says he darea
yez 10 fti2ht and yez run away from
him.
O'Rorlic-' a dom lo. was
lGrin' him 'rh only mistake | made
was in rctrcatin' too fasht.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

II is the most innocent. baby-blue-
yed kind in the street cars that have
husbands at home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

Ia faet there H,t2he br no az Sc,
of hat snrt To answer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-20

Ang. Gamm of Milwaukee, was in
the city Thursday, visiting his father
who resides in the First ward. Mr..
6. was born here and left about
twenty years ago, but still retains a
warm spot in his heart for the place
of his birth and childhood home.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Meyer and
daughter, little Doris, departed Sa-
turday for California where they
will spend the remainder of the win
ter-returning home early next May
spending a few weeks with relatives
in Nebraska while enroute home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-20

University, were in Milwaukee Satur-
day in attendance at a conference of
the representatives from six colleges
to talk over the question of football
as to whether it should be retained
or eliminated from college athletics.
H. R. Moldenhauer, the merchant
prince at Lebanon, who ably repre-
sented the first assembly district in
the legislature four years and is an
all around good man and citizen,
was business visitor in the city
Thursday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-20

may be they ought to be marked
down again? and that they would
not be as low as you could yet them
OF The Central Trading Company.
"a Merry Christmas" to every
man, woman and child upon the face
of earth. May JOY reign universal
and every one be in accord with the
angels and sing with the spirit.
Peace on earth and good will to-
ward men.
Lent will begin early in 1906.
Ash Wednesday will fall on Febru-
airy %, and the period of sackcloth
and ashes will close on April IS.
The calendars for 1906 give the
following dates for the feasts and
fasts of the church:
Epiphany, January 6; Septuage-
sima Sunday, February II; Sexage-
sima Sunday, February Is; Quin-
quagesima Sunday, February Is;
Shrove Tuesday, February 81; Ash
Wednesday, February %; Quad
ragesima Sunday March 4; Palm
Sunday, April s; Good Friday, April
13; Easter Sunday, April Is; Low
Sunday, April %; Rogation Sunday,
May 20; Ascension Day, May "a;
Whit Sunday, June 8; Trinity Sun
day, June 10; Corpus Christi, June
IA; Advent Sunday, December 2;
Christmas Dav December Ok
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-20
Jacob Tossi who is one of the

Jacob Iossi who is one of the
leading cheese buyer and shipper in
this part of the state, was absent
Thursday on one of his trips among
the cheese makers in this and adjoin-
ing counties.
Attorney c. A. Skinner, Of the
law firm of Skinner & Thauer, was
at Madison last Thursday and Fri
day being attorney in the case Of
Kipp VS.. Gates being heard in the
Supreme court.
President A. F. Ernst and Prot
H. A. Frank of the Northwestern
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-20
:: Purely Personal ::

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 54SZsSSxSSE4
J. 7. Moak was a visitor at Fort
Atkinson Monday.
Emil Seibel was business visitor
in Milwaukee Friday.
Miss Kittie Green was a Sunday
visitor in Milwaukee.
Mrs. c. A. Vaugan was a Mil
waukee visitor Friday.
Miss Fannie Carey of Clyman,
visited friends in this city Friday.
Miss Linda Uehling was a visitor
in Milwaukee Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Keyes were
business visitors in Milwaukee yester-
day.
Charles Mackay is out again after
being on the sick list for several
days.
A. E. Smith the Hartland capital
ist, was business in the city vester-
day.
Mrs. S. A. Sleeper is in Chicago
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A.
II. Worries.
DR.. A. II. Hartwig returned Thurs
day afternoon from a professional
visit at Fort Atkinson.
Mrs. Nicholas Thauer and two
sons were visitor In Milwaukee Sat-
urday.
DR.. c. J. Habhegger was profess
sional visitor in Milwaukee Thurs
day.
| K. J. Dauffenbach of Eau Claire,
was a business visitor in the city
yesterday.
| Attorney Arthur Mulberger trans
acted professional business of Jeffer-
son yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heilman leaves to-
day for Chicago to visit her sister,
Mrs. John Dornteld.
Mrs. J. M. Reul who had been
quite i'll suffering with a throat
trouble, has about fully recovered.
Paul Brown of Detroit, is spend
ing a few days at the paternal home
on Church-st. and meeting old time
friends.
Misses Clara Koser and Minnie
Edwards visited Oconomowoc rela-
tives from Friday until Sunday
evening.
Attorney Harlow Pease, the Nestor
of the Jefferson county bar, transact
ed professional business at Madison
Wednesday.
Charles Wood of Marshall, was in
the city the last two days of last
week visiting his daughter, Mrs.
BERTHE Buhmier.
lrof. w. K. Weissbrodt, superin-
tendent of the Home of the Feeble
Minded, was a business visitor in
Milwaukee Monday.
Peter Sauer is confined to his
room at the Northwestern Univers-
ity with an injured knee. He will be
out again in few days.
R. L. Morse, one of the leading
attorneys at Fond du Lac, is in the
city today in attendance at special
term of the probate court.
J. T. Moak returned home Friday
from Madison, the December term of
the United States court, in which he
had served as petit juror, having
terminated.
Leonard Russell was a business
visitor at Redwood today. He
speaks very highly about the Christ
mas display in the show windows
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roach of
Lake Mills, were visitors in the city
Wednesday afternoon. They came
in his auto and reported the roads as
being in a fine condition.
Senator C. S. Rogers of Milwaukee
was in the city yesterday, and while
here, in company with S. NJ. Eaton,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-20

Mrs. Lucius Bruegger is visiting
relatives in Williston, North Dakota.
Unless she returns before Christmas
our popular policeman is apt to find
an empty sock Christmas morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-20

Joseph Herzberg of Milwaukee,
general agent for the Prudential Life
lns. Co., was In the city Monday
and IN company with John Thauer,
local agent looking after business.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-20

Jonas Stahl and F. M. Eaton in
spected the new Masonic Temple.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
SECURITIES CLOSE FIRM.
r1p1v wEdKNESS FOLLOWED BY ADVANCES
Commission House Dapponhngly Smou-omeg and
linz Rates Unchanged
tations were:

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal a''is'
securities and net changes from Saturdays auo-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
MORE GREAT WESTERN STOCK.
Holders Will Vote on Proposition to Issue
S14.O00,0O0 of Preferred B.

St Paul, June 12.-Extensive improvements by
the Chicago Great Western road foreshadowed
in an announcement to-day that stockholders will
vote at a meeting to be held in Chicago next Sep
tenber on a proposition to increase the preferred
stock by a4Oo0OoO. 1.-THE Dispatch. which to-day
published the announcement. says:
II the issue is made the full amount named, It
will add 70 per cent the present total Of preferred
stock issued by the company and nearly 20 per
cent to the sum of all stock so far issued.
Four kinds of stock have previously been author
ized by the Chicago Great Western company+
per cent debenture stock. per preferred A
stock OF the per cent debenture stock, $50 900 600
bas been authorized and about S6. 1900 issued
o. the per cent preferred a stock Sl5G0o0O0 has
been authorized and about S1 10000 issued. OF the
per cent preferred stock 100000 has been
authorized and about 100000 issued and Of the
common stock $50,000O00 has been authorized and
e300o0Oo0 has been issued Thus stock to the
amount Of has been authorized and about
600 has been issued ~
In addition to the per cent dividends paid an
rually upon the debenture stock, per cant has
been paid since January, 1900. upon the preferred
a stock The payment Of the per cent dividend
on the preferred B IS contingent upon earnings
So far, no dividends have been PAID upon that
issue or upon the common stock.
Most OF the debenture stock and the preferred A
stock is held abroad. where the Shareholders have
al annual meeting of their own in London every
March and select finance committee to conserve
their interests
expansion of the Great Western system is about
a Ia
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures closed stead,
A ctr1aI closing foIou.
LESS lie.
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE New-Orleans - Com
mercial, par; bank, 81 premium San Francisco
Sight &c; telegraph. sc. Boston-Par Chicago
Par. Charleston-Buying, par; selling. 1-10c pre-
MUM. St Louis-S5c premium bid 45c premium,
asked Minneapolis-50c premium. Cincinnati-25c
premium. Savannah-Buying. soc discount: selling
75c premium
BANK CLEARINGS. New-York - Exchanges
S13864s,SG7; balances. s7911.09. Philadelphia-Ex-
changes, s155s4 Sg4; balances 81 SSS Boston-Ex
changes. S,S04.349; balances, S166895S. Chicago
Exchanges $s 413.15; balances, Q.526615. Baltimore
Exchanges. S. .361. .476; balances, $49O,US
FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS-Can money in
London 1Ag111 per cent. Open market discount
Berlin discount rate, 2s per cent Berlin exchange
on London. 20 marks 40 pfennigs. Paris discount
rate. 7-16 per cent Paris exchange London. Is
francs 1S15 centimes
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Rritish consols for
money, sos; for the account. 907s. French rentes
80 francs S5 centirnes.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, 5S1kc; Mexican
silver dollars, 4546c. Bar silver in London closed
at I'D.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 81S7; Lisbon, g.
MEXICAN Observation-Disclosures exchange on
New-York is quoted at 2o2h.
GOVERNMENT RECEnPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington, S5s2673; internal reve-
receipts S. 008 $50; miscellaneous receipts, $751;
05l Receipts for the day, S200S 40S; expenditures,
81, ,010.eo0 Receipts for the month to date S135S-
85; expenditures N3, SIC. .00O OF receipts $
6sS 995. Receipts for the fiscal to date. s51S
S207; expenditures. $54S7a2 762 excess OF expendi-
lures, S1.s506S5,
SUB|TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House $12376o
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Dividend Notices.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY

Interborough Rapid Transit Company Lessee
EIGHTY-FIF-TH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.
No. 13 Park Row New York. June s, 1905.
The guaranteed quarterly dividend and three-
quarters per the capital stock of the Msnhettan
Railway Company Will be paid and after July 1st 1870.
20 stockholders OF record the closing Of the transfer
Friday June 18th, at O'clock p NJ The trans
reopened Wednesday, June 2sth al
i0 'i0'A - D W McwI1.I1Anfs. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Molis Goldberg ist-eve.; liabilities. s47ooi 500
Principal creditors State Bank 81 800: Cooper Exchange
Bank. 81. 100; Monroe Bank, 81 200
Albert hspiro, 739 Wendoyer-aVe.: liabilities,
sI4ll; Principal creditor ssbaiiw1tz
No 1i5 East Broadway. s265
Involuntary petition against william Washer. IS
West 42d-s by Il h shufeldt and other creditorsi
claims s54T Preferences alleged and the further
that action is pending against him wherein
II. Il. Ketehum IN suing the alleged bankrupt
e1a 800 OF goods secured the psttion by
and deceit
Involuntary petition against c. G. swartx lumber
dealer by Charles Schwartz other
creditors; claims 50 316 Preferences alleged.
Involuntary petition against William Hope teacher
the Remington Typewriter Company: claim 723 Mar
Harburser appointed receiver with bond OF 81 COO
Involuntary petition Poughkeepsa Pulp
Company, OF Poughksspse. by the Fabrikord Company
other crsditorsi claims aggregate $685.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
BOND MARKET TRADING.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Msrket steady. Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market generally firm
Total sales amounted in par value to 81 5S9 800
against s2631.0 200 Saturday. The heaviest deal
ings in the Atchison general As Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Is. Central OF Georgia second in
comes. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy IS, Erie
convertible and general As Metropolitan Street
Railway IS. Northern Pacific IS, Reading general
As st. Louis and San Francisco refundng Is Union
Pacific convertible As and Wabash, Pittsburg Ter
ninal seconds. American Tobacco As and 6s and
United States Steel 5s were also active
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money call opened at pa
per cent; highest. 21a Der cent; lowest per cent
last loan. pa cent; close. 2921k cent: ruling
rate 2x per cent. Time money quoted at 3
per cent for sixty days. 3A for three four
and five months. and 3AQSla per cent for six
months Commercial paper quoted at s%Q4
per for sixty to ninety days 4Q41h per cent
otherA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

DETROIT AND MACKINAC RAILWAY COMPANY
Wall Street New York June let 19O5
A DIVIDEND OF TWO AND ONE-HALF
C2a4) per cent has this day been declared on the
srd, 1905. at the ofoe Of Henry K MoIiarg 20 Wall
of business 18TH Preferred Stock
will close at P. II June 18th 1905, and will re-
open July 9th 1905 c. B. COLEBROOK, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Tho
u Tribune received their Uptown Office. No 1.S64
Broadway. between Goth end 3Ith ss unit! ocloc
following offices
regular ofce ratHa until o'clock p, M. viz: 254 Sh-
ave- e. cor 23d-st; 153 6th-ave.. 12th-st. go
l4th-st: 257 West 42dst. between 7th and sth syes
1885 3d-ave between 76th and 77th
sts-: I026 sd-ave near 61strst lIo8 1st-ave: near
S9tt-st 1856 Tremont-ave $50 3D.
ave near 41st-st o54 Sd-ave-: 2O Bleeckerst.; 325
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
UNITED RAILWAYS INVESTMENT COMPANY
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
A DTVTDFND OF 90 HAS REFN DE-

clared on the preferred this company. pay
July 1908, stockholders Of at the
closing OF the transfer Friday, 16 1905
The transfer will 10th. 1906 at
P. NJ, and reopened July g. 1905. at 10 o'clock
W. ]. DUANE, Treasurer