davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
VENDORS sITE,IENT.

The company was organized lmediatey upon the grant
ing of the Charter acquirnthe entire plant nxtures
materials goodwill and tradeark from its predecessors
Corporation which, in turnhad succeeded the arm Of
VIM. t. Blackwell g. Co. z business had been estab-
lshed twenty years and coucted with constan. In
crease both in volume and rfts.
In January, 1890, this Opany acquired for a COZ.
sideraton in Stock all ,lusble contracts good Will
and fixtures of the firm Of. f. Mcdowell & Co. Of
Philadelphia together withhe rapidly Increasing i'm
porting and manufacturing business Of the firm.
This more than doubled horevious earning powers Of
the Company
Al that time Messrs. Turand, Younss. weise. Bishop
& Clark. Chartered Accounts Of London. made thor
ough examination of the oks and accounts Of both
concerns from year to the organization Of this
Company and have certified the combined pros.s -
follows:
For s341273.12
For 1885,. 1885, 467.47
For 8724o4.67
The business for 1890 been examined BY Messrs.
Yalden Brooks & IDnneI the well.known Public 40
countants Of NewYok, certify that the net profits.
after proper allowanc foreprccation. 1878
From This pal allalaries Of arrangements. Der
cent Interest the fndedebt and $4,000 Dividends
for the year. leavini Card to surplus. s1o5 545..
This makes the s'pus Ind credit 1922 .0s914. all q
which has been accuulate since the organization the
Company in 1887, ping regular semiannual dlvi-
dends OF per cent the ar Of the Stock.
The amount Of buness january and February 1854.
Is In Of the plvious
The statements Of le Comny per Dec. 81 $780, shswi
AsTs.
pal Estate, Frchy, Wehouscs. Ma
chnery, Fixtures .............. e501,141A
Merchandise, Leaf Tobacco Manufactured
Tobacco. CHARS &.-.....-.............. 500 3454o
BilIs Receivable Book counts. 800 ee7.6O
Dash hand and II Bank. ....-........... 52s04.36
other available 101s3St
s1,4H, 6o3.eS
LIABILITIES.
Funded debt.............. 1890, 10000
Semi-annua PER cent blend
due ........................-.... 100000
Bills and accounts payable 1893, 4230S
Taxes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL, 391. 48..-e8i o14.5f
Assets liabilities ...-....-.eS22.0s9l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
San Antonio & Arkansas Pass R'y Co.
REORGANIZATION.

The undersigned have been appointed Reorganization
Committee under an dated March 1891 Qodgei
with the Central Trust Company Of New.YorS 30 carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

The Denver City Water Works Company own uno
and the adjoining towns of MOntclar Barnum ana hieh
properties formerly possessed by The Denver water OO
tain Water Company.
As It Is reasonably certain that these coh'isuou' ~
oopanv deemed IL advisable to control all the fran
furnished with water at any future time
The Denver water works were estaOluneu s"e"'g
~ the income and OF the plant have kept pace
by the of 1870 was 1879 In looO' ooo-1' i"'
cor1od "a Denver and which is embraced in the terri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London March 81, y. m.-New-York Pennsylvania
and Ohio first mortgage bonds 31s Mexican Ordinary
407s; s.. Paul common. 577s; Mexican Central. new
per cent bonds rs; Spanish IS, 1873; money. 23a2''
per
Paris advces quote per cent at % francs s7a
confines the account and exchange on London at
25 francs i72 centines. for checks. .
The amount Of bullion into the Bank OF England
on balance to-day IS c13.000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

works which supply the city Of Denver, Colorado
lands and has succeeded to all the rights franchises and
pany The Beaver Brook Water Company and The Noun
will soon be consolidated with the city Of Denver the
chses under which any portion Of the city could be
years ago. when the city SMALL and the increase
with the remarkable growth OF the city. The population
1890 the population Of the district which generally
tory supplied by this company was about 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

A.
Notc r. When the old bonds are retired the '"'ei''
considering that the ratio of watertakers TO
seven and that on this basis the Denver "oih o. ~
no tho number on November l. last was ooo' 10 10 oV
from, nresent population and, as Denver Is ero"ne as
noe rho benefit OF a more profitable hydrant conuSo'' We
a. o,s as they have during the past four years whh
psoordinr the question Of the ratio OF Water-'aAes
,o, tronuIatlon 1856 co., and Providence hhoue A9anU
water-takers. no ooo 400 ,ore ex
During the year 1890, more than SZ'Ooo'oVV "eto
o ~ =, nine construction of new reservoirs Vi
dd,tiora, water supply to meet the rapidly increasing 10
,,or November l. $780, to July l, lool win "pp,o '
,ho rrororties OF The Beaver Brook ana Inc Nlo
,rbo franchise possessed by this company III D9Fei'
,ac, for fire hvdrants expire follows; Denver APr'
,ooo and MontcIar August, 1910.
% NEWER pant Is the THIRD largest private wsterworts
,i but an established enterprise in one Oh the Moss
,oly in excess Of fixed charges and long recoFu vi
,S necessity OF water and its general use in growing
.,Iv Increasing income make bonds OF TINS CLASS d"
According to the record in this country ana Europc nv
,,1 os vater.works and until some SUBSTITUTE lor "
Durino the mast year OF our firm NlslNu De"'eI
mi examination Of the affairs and property OF l9 co"
Tbo nortpage securing these general mortgage Dohus
rd cooy OF the same together with copies Oh inc "
W.. o0,r tbese bonds ut % AND ACCRUED INTER-
,,o =, suhsc ribug, and the balance IN three ea'"
NJ lime md July, 1891, with an adjustment vi "-
T., due coprsc, application will be made ior '"e
Exchange ox .pprI
FURTHER PARTICULARS UPON ArfLi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01


Net cash bal sI95 $4,000 s194 2o1 GOO Dec 81 1888
There was no new feature in the rates for Tor
eign exchange The supply of commercial DIS
practically Offset the demand for remittance ana
the closing quotations were unchanged Tor actnai
business: Bankers bills S4 50 "a and "a SO Ia
respectively for long and short sterling fTench
francs. 5l8 l-Sa515 5-S reichmarks 90 81 ia
% rs "a. A.
Easter holidays without fresh spir.. British con
sols were steady at 90 1-lG for money ana shnne
lower at the same price for the account. The
Bank of England gained fl3,OOO bullion on BAL .
ance In the open market money ruled at 3-o
ner cent for discounts. but sulseou entity was firm
al i-2a2 "a per cent for daily balances. Bar
silver was dull and unchanged at ~ sd an
ounce. Americas railway shares were higher in
response to the advance In the home market but
the movement was hesitating and prices az no time
reached the New-York level At Paris French 3
per cents further declined 70 04.s7 l-2, and sight
exchange on London fell to 25l7 l-2 francs To the
G. II. Venner a. Co, Of New-York and Boston:
offer at 95 and accrued interest 81 100000 Of
the 20-year 3 per cent general mortgage gold
bonds Of the Denver CITY Water Works Company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
s1.4H,6o3.eS

Assets liabilities -................eS22.0se IA
Taking no account OF thelue OF good will trademark,
&c.
These reports detail open for inspection at the
offices OF the BANKERS and the office OF the company,
AIS Chestnut-st., PhiladelL
The company holds IN temple, without encumbrsnce.
the extensive facory-prob the largest in the world
numerous workshops, wareses stables. &C.. situated
on about fifteen Lam the heart Of the prosperous
town Of Durham, N. C., ipments Of branch ofices.
book accounts together wife good will and trademark
OF the Durham Bull" thaue OF which Ia 20 we'll
known to the trade.
by reason OF the largeount Of Leaf Tobacco and
other supplies carried BY Company, It is enabled "a
buy at most favorable perand be protected from high
prices by OF speoun or short crops.
Tho Vendors now Offer he public 10000 Shares
of their holdings Of 1907 Shares 0he remaining
10000 shares being held stly, by customers Of the
Company throughout the Intry) and Messrs j. n
Carr, NJ. 4. Mcdowell, &. Aasiin, Jr, sad J. A
Mcdowell, (who are wchown having been the
managers and promoters the business from its 10
cepion to it's present pro'ous condition. agreeing
10 continue In the manager of the business herc.
toforc, subject to tho ws Of 4 majority OF the
Stockholders.
THE PRICE AT iwHlCBEsE7 10000 SHARES
oPFULL.PAID CAPITATOCK (PAR s25 EACB
ARE OFFERED Is $40 PER SHARE, EQUAL
TO A CAPITALIZATION s2,s65, 800 FOR THE
ENTIRE BUSINESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
THE DENVER CITY WATER WORKS CO.,
DENVER, COLORADO
2Q-Year per Cent General Mortage Gold Bonds.
nc;nz due payable May and Moe IN the
and interest payable s United states
Guy d cain of the present standard freight and fneness
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK, T
n,,i,od .mount NJ mortuaue S.
So held NV trustee for extensions improvements July 1891

0 retiring
WI
nfrsnenu thehep ropfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

The certificates for stoce deposit with the UniuA
Trust Company, Newly, Provisional receipts VIII
be issued for payments exchanged for certificates Of
full paid stock upon payt OF all ins.almenss. Pay
ments may be made in acc at discount OF per
per annum.
This stock will be emit to the dividend in July next
The average yearly Gags for the past four years a.
above stated show over - per cent. on pnr Of the
capital stock and over per cent. on the price nc
which the stock is no nered.
The dividends durlnes time have been at the rate
of per cont Inr, o per cent. on subscriptiea
price, the accruto surplus which may be USED
Tor extlngushment OF funded debt. betteents 10 The
business, for extra desds.
BOARDS DIRECTORS.
1. S. CAR. sAM'L II. AUSTIN. IT.,
Il L. McowELL JOHN A. MCDOWELL
r. asistra OF Stock Union Trust Co. Of n. y.
Transfeh agents. N. Kiddcr & Co, N. y.
s.,,.,,., & Warren CouIsten, Phiia.
'"'""' '''''''' n,. A. Guthrie, Durham, N. q.
AUDITOR ........ Yden, Brooke e. Donuriiy, n Y.
Appleton VII made to list NE stock on the New.
York SIX Exeane. -
subsbcrs VII notified as soon as possible Of their
allotme
hesht lsfeseyed TO reject any and all subscriptions
end toiot los tim the amount subscribed for.
In 70 no allotment IL made, the amount OF depoaia
aeeomying application will be returned In full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

The business in State issues was limited TO
small sales of Tennessee settlement os at III ~:
OF city bank stocks Western National sofa tlooJ
at 100. , . Ld. ,,os
The demand for railway mortgage bonds was
EAGER. but apparently satisfied before the Close
Erie second consos gained the fraction at 100 IA
and naturally Louisville, New-Aibany ana Ghl-
caro cOnsols rose l 1-2 per cent to W Inc
Atchison issues were comparatively strong anu
MANY others scored small gains Toward the
end the supply was excessive and at the iast
prices large sales could not have been ehectea;
Money ON call was q little dearer at 3a3 IL
4 per cent and exceptions were at per cent:
At the higher rate prominent banking mouse
had money to lend, and at the close 'Dalahces
were offered at 2 1-2 per cent.
The Clearing House statement was as IoloWS :
Exchanges SOC, $40 800 balances S5.739,364:
The Sub Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
Honse S572.2O7 Its net loss on balance was
S1s2, 800, made up By loss of $253,0gS currency
less a gain of S70,999 coin. The days opera
tions Included Receipts, So, AGA ,023; payments,
S2,G47,O22; resulting in general balance OF
81 ,553, 53S, consisting OF Slo0,4lo,4'4 colh
and $7,135,064 currency. ,,,,.. -
The United States Treasury at washington re-
ceived to-day $266,462 National bank notes ior
The customs receipts were S439,797, the in
ternaI revenue receipts Sr54,202, and the miscel-
aneOuS receipts $22,048.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures Of the last previous statement as follows
March 30. March 81 Differences;
Net gold on hand si5s as s4s 9S Dec 5Se
Net Ss l hand 1So85 157O2so Dec aiO44C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

account Will be only SSOO,OOO.
as established by the works older cities is about one to
entitled 1851 in population OF 10000,
deat that there will be q large increase OF income
steadily as any city the country and the company now
believe the earnings Will than double within the next
the increase was 131 per cent
population we may refer the cities Of Rochester New
popuartion 1872 600, each OF which has about $4,000
pended m permanent improvements including the laying OF
new pumps of large capacity and in the development Of an
mands and it is estamed that the cost OF improvements
81 200 900 more included in which is the amount paid for
Water Companies
Highlands Barnum Montcatr perpetual. and the
1910: Highlands December 1900; Barnum, September
property in the United States. 1t is not now under
prosperous substantial American cities with earnings
punctus interest payments.
city together with the permanent character Of the con-
investment Of superior merit.
other class OF enterprises has been uniformly success
Is discovered this high rank will be retained.
several times and thereby enabled from per-
many to recommend bonds without any reservation
has been prepared by counsel under direction,
franchises can be seen at Offices.
EST pnynbIe in full delivery. 20 per cent ut
instruments of 25 per each the first days of
forest at the rate of per cent.
listing Of this issue upon the New-York Stock
CATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
THE INCREASE IN EARNINGS AND NUNBEh
YEARS HAS BEEN As FOLLOWS'

Total Increase of earnings In four years. s%i'''V4'
year has been 23.10 per cent.
since May. 1874. the city of Denver has pnia D".
will expire May 1891 and new one was conc'nae"
the company will receive from the city oil Denver. pc
nrnum The toIn hydrant rental of the company ITO"
ing each year additional hydrnnis are oraereu'
THE FOLLOWING Is BELIEVED TO DE
OF THE COMPANY FOR THE fEAh IoSl'
RECEIPTS FOR 1890. -
INCREASE FOR 1891. ESTIMATED ~ rEIl
INCREASE IN DENVER HYDRANT RENTAL
NOVEMBER, 1S9l.-...-..-...--.-..-'...-. ........
INCREAsE FROM HIGHLANDS, BAENOh
EXPENSES. ESTIMATED (sEE NOTE D.....-
NET - . ~
INTEREST," ACCOUNT, OLD AND NE" boND"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
financial.


The Board OF Trustees OF the INTERIOR CONDUIT
& INSULATION COMPANY offer for sale S3OOOOO par
value Of the Capital Stock Of the company now In ne
T.. w. Little Trustee and held for the benett OF
the company. This stock is FULL PAID and NoN-AS-
SESSAIII4E
Capitol stock Of the company authorized and issued
COO which includes the offered Tor sale
This sale Is made for the purpose OF securing the caa
to purchase the manufacturing property, Including
roa estate, buildings, machinery, tools goodwill ana
business of the Bergman Electric and Fixture Com
pany situated 527 and 500 West 3lthst NcwYork
CITY and nedately adjoining the present factory OF this
company Nos 52G and 52s West 35th-st, and ako for
purpose Of providing additional capital TO handle the
new branch q the business thus Acquired -
The existing business OF the INTERIOR CONDUIT
AND INSCLATION COMPANY consists,
First-ln manufacture and sale OF tubes or ducts
nade OF Insulating and electrical hreproo material for
carrying distribution Of electric current through
buildings, and also for underground ducts.
SecoI din future II Will also engage In general cleo
trcal acturng business. including manufacturing
rights under electric railway patents which Will shortly
issue Mr.. F.. II. johnson.
The interior conduit bus Is earning net at the
rate of per $4,000 about per cent present
capital. .,. , A..
net will show 10 cent upon the entire capital
OF the company and over IL per cent upon sub
The general balance sheet Of company, after
pleOn Of arrangements herein outlined, VIII show ap
nrCXi innate following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

Total shares sold for tho DAY "!
. Ex-diyldend-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

secretary, 81 wall.st. New.York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
ALL ABOUT MOUNT CARMEL
Words of the Scribe Who Stands on
the Watch Tower and Sees Every
thing.
Mr. CARMEL, :. G., July 20. 1891.

Mr. CARMEL, s. C., July 20. 1891.
MI. Carmel is right side up with care. but
Rev. VI. X. Boggs paid our town Il flying
| visit last week.
Some one entered Mr. Thomas Frith's house
some time ago and broke open his trunk and
took SIS in cash and Il set OF gold shirt but
tons. The robbery is mystery to Mr. Frtlll.
lie SAYS all he can tell about it is, that he is
ont SIS and lots Of good sleep.
What is wrong with the Press and Banner
We do not get it until Friday. The schedule
has changed to two trains day-goilS north
in the luorning and south i'm the evening.
Watermelons is all the go now. The Doc
tors will have q good time.
We have great deal of humble bee cotton
around MI. Carmel, and from the looks of the
rcd land now the bee will have hard time
scratching Il hole
Draughts! draughts! / can beat you Il
game Of draughts is all the talk with our
lOateTS now.
Mr.. r. w. Cowan has about seventy hands
cutting cross ties. MI Cowan makes the bus
mess pay him.
We were glad to see Mr.. s. &. Cason i'm our
town last Friday, hut was sorry TO hear of his
horse running away and smashing his buggy
up so badly.
Mr. James Lesly died at his home near
Clear Springs last week.
Mrs. Dr. McCoinbS and son. Of Florida, is
visiting relatives in this community.
Miss burch, Of EbcrtOn, Ga, Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dr. Carlton.
The young people had regular plantation
break down in POwellS Hall Friday night.
Mrs. james Tribhle, OF Antrevillc, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Miller.
We arc glad to welcome Mr.. Thomas Estes
with us again.
DIR. p. X. Black paid his old home a visit
last week.
Mr. Ezekiel White fell and inflicted some
serious bruises last week. Mr.. White iSa very
old man, and the fall may cause his death.
Mr.. W. w. Heard Is using the mineral wa
ter of the Norwood springs. He claims IL Is
doing him all the good it possibly can.
Let everybody attend the District Confer
ence this week.
Trial Justice Gown Is kept busy in the law
business.
Why can't we have cotton factory at Nc
Neill's mill: 1t will be on the line of the
new railroad.
Somebody tried to under pin the Methodist
church with beer bottles Friday night.
Saturday was big day with our merchants,
The Abbevillc mail should go by Green
wood 10 this place.
Mr.. Hancock, OF Bordeaux. has moved tC
Mt. Carmel, occupying the Caldwell house.
Rev. \. l.. Patterson preached I'm able SER
mon sabbath morning from Psalm l2Stli
chapter, 1st verse, "BleSscd is every one that
fcareth the Lord, that walketh in his days
Il. NJ. X.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
Methodist Ecumenical Council.

This body meets in Washington,
October 7th, and is made up Of all
divisions of Methodists, from all parts
of the world. 1t is expected that the
Council will continue twelve days, and
consists of five hundred delegates.
The order of exercises before us omits
the question of Peace, as related to
the kingdom of God but such dele
gates as William Arthur and Hugh
Price Hughes, of England, will not
let that matter rest. Since the death
of the beloved Bishop Simpson there
has been painful silence among the
Methodists of America on the subject
Of Peace; but DIR. J. M. Buckley is
leading off, and we know that Bishops
Warren, Foster and President Warren
are in sympathy with his eloquent
utterances on this subject.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
The 0caIa Platform.

The most important subject of discus
sion among Alliancemen and politicians
at the present time, is the Ocala platform.
There are a great many people who have
never read it. Others have read 1t, but
have forgotten its contents. For the COLI
venience and information OF both OF
these classes, we produce it as follows:
Eirst-We demand the abolition OF
national banks. We demand that the
government shall establish sub-treausur-
les or repositories in the several States,
which shall lean money direct to the peo-
pie ut u low rate of interest, not TO exceed
per cent. per annum, on non-perlShaOlc
farm products, and also upon real estate,
with proper limitations upon the qIlantl-
ty of land and amount OF money. we
demand that the amount Of the clrculat-
ing medium be speedily increased to not
less than $50 per capita.
Second-Wc demand that congress
shall pass such laws as shall eflectually
prevent .he dealing in futures on all aSrl-
cultural and mechanical productions,
preserving Il stringent system OF proceed
nre in tria,s such as Shall secure the
prompt conviction and imposition OF
such penalties as shall secure the most
narJpct compliance with the law.
Third-Wc condemn the silver bill re-
Gently passed by congress and demand III
| lieu thereof the free and unlimited coit-
age Of silver.
Fouuh-Wc demand the passage of
the laws prohibiting alien ownership ol
land, and that congress take prompt ac-
tiou to deyisc some plan to OBTAIN al
lands now owned by aliens anu foreign
Syndicates, and that all land now held by
railroads and other corporations III excess
of such as is actually used and needed by
than be reclaimed by the government
and sold for actual settlers only.
Firth--Belicving in the doctrine oil
equal rights to all and special privileges
to none, we demand that our natlonal
legislation shlll be SO framed in the III,
ture as not to build up one industry. at
the expense of another; and we further
demand a removal Of the existing heavy
tariff fl ON the nocossaIies of life that the
Door Of our land must have; we further
demand a Just and equitable system OF
graduated tax ON incomes; we believe
that the money of the country should be
kept, as much as possible, III tho hands
of the people, and hence we demand thai
all national and State revenues shall be
| limited to the necessary expenses OF the
government, economically and honestly
administered.
Sixth-We demand the most rigid, hon
est and Just State and national govern
mental control and supervision OF the
means of public communication ant
transportation, and if this control ant
supervision does not remove the abuse
now existing, we demand the govern
ment ownership of such means OF com
munication and transportation.
Seventh-We demand that the congress
of the United States submit an amend
ment to the constitution providing to
the election of United States senators by
direct vote Of the people of each State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
Plenty of Money.
Aiken Recorder.

The Nashville American (Democratic) sug.
pests the following plan for the furnishing OF
q plenty of money 10 all who want 1t, and
have not got 1t, us one that is more practica.
bile than the sub-treasury plan, just about aS
much democratic, and constitutional, ana
more just: ,,,.,, ,,,;u :,
every county which has the necessary water
mower. and let every body who has rags bring
them to the mill TO be made into money
ms, enough TO enable it to pay all expenses
Without taxation. We believe as firmly as
we ever believed anything. that this would
exI and the currency and being mace iegal
tender. the money would be, rs one OF our
able correspondents assures US on the author,
;ty of the supreme Court, as good as Sold:
This state, and Aiken County especialiiy
Xvould he we'll for the "organs" to work up
this scheme.