davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-10-10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

Tboyo was unusual activity in State issues
The business included South Carolina non
IS M 2 -, Tennessee 6etIlemeht % az ." i-4
and 20 10. and Virginia deferred 6s at ~ and
@tar,ned reeeipts AZ and Is. OF city bank
Cocks Corn Exchange sold t2Ol at 244. Merchants
Tycbangc 90 at H. and Western t3j) at l%0
and 1ls u. ,,,a o.. -a;,,yo,, hopds rosulted
i, ad,,onces of about I-o per cent on an average
Fro second consols were firm around lo7. ana
Chico@o and Erie incomes rose ! 3-S per cent 10
70 rs or the Reaung issues nroI ili-
COMES ST gained IA at 6s l-2. and second In,
o"e nrr cent at 81. Toledo. st. Louis and
Kaneoe CITY frsts rose IL per cent on purchases
.,nrtinr "a only $4,000. Reference is made
10 onr fun report of bond sales Co..
=" Mo-, on call was nominal, as usual on Satur-
do,o bnt a fow loans were made ut per cent:
uahI "" eni Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House S421 900.
WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
Tho reccipts from customs reported al wash
inoton to-day were S47l Ala, from lnicrpaI Wv
enue Sl43773 and from miscellaneous s0uIyr''
s75,O6O The Treasury received ~ TO- -cccinfs
tiona bank notes for redemption ana ,ie rce e.
ON This account for the week amounted 10 q;
9G6I9I To secure National bank Circulation IL
holds SI54 63l $50 in these bonds .o mn
Currency skies 90 81 600
F Foar aSd Sns'Salt per u GSstoS
No extended az per cent -i'o'"'
Ronds deposited for circulation during the week
81 0Is50O: bonds held TO secure crculaton VIII wiz
Drawn SA250O. National bank circulati9h ou,-
observation-disclosures notes $I72, 56s,6l' golu hui 'J
s115.O57, against which the Treasury "o, 'r
Goa ga i4e legal money for redemption OF sur
rendered circulation; ol.,.,,,a .,
In London British consos were unchanged at
az 31G for money and 95 IA for the account.
The Bank Of England gained lIas ,bs e" onen
market rates for money, discounts being '-ea
y nsr cent. and daily balances 2 1-4a2 IL psr
cent. Bar slysrsT4 p sha1s ower 81 40 ii-i'U'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
Dip,oen, Noiites.

PHILADELPHIA, PENN. Nov. 90 1891.
vI,UE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST, AND
SAFE DEPUsiI 6UMP4EY WI r d, ssiEs,wyonK e
Ia st,r ~. 10 the HOLDERS Oh CfhI III
OF EoUITABLE INTEREST In TIE Stocks On a. er aronnt
nnsi 70 II. PER CENT Of the par value o. uher no s
squs the cert ucates Of company. The tr1hssf
sos. VIII close Dec. NJ Y. NJ aod reopen On Dec w.
O"'A' VIZ JOHN y. GESr. Preslent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, No-. o. 1891
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday, Nov. 2l-p m.
BY the operations of the New'York Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended last night. which in
Guided deposits of Ss5O,00C for shipment TO other
places, the associated banks gained S99O,3G0.
The weekly bank statement published to-day
showed gain in cash of S5,22l 200. The re-
ceipts of gold from Europe were less than
81 900, 600, and the movement of money from the
interior must have been much larger than tic
expert estimates. In fact, the return flow has
apparently set in, and further accumulation OF
funds at this centre seems highly probable There
was no material change in the VOLUME Of loans
and the increase in deposits was very nearly what
the other changes demanded The statement was
unusually consistent in it's details and undoubtedly
was made on rising averages. The result Of the
changes was an increase Of S3,s70,6OO in the
surplus reserve and the banks now hold in excess
of legal requirements Si3322,750, against Ss9 $50
in the corresponding week year ego, and
81 ,4S5,20o in the preceding year.
The following are the comparative statements of NoVem
M ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
TRIBUNE PAGES

an ounce. American railway shares advanced
steadily. being affected favorlbiy by the prohibi-
ton of exports Of wheat from Russia. At Paris
French per cents declined few Confines 10
94.9O.
John II. Davis d. CO. offer and recommend q
line of desirable investment securities, including
iirst mortgage per cent bonds at par, street
railway per cent bonds and industrial stocks
yielding PEI cent assured dividends.
The following table gives the current quota
tons OF city bank STOCKS together with their par
value and the latest "a les.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
DREXEL. MORGAN & co.
n rNsACOLA And ATLANTlC RAILROAD.

THE STANDARD GASiIGHT COMPANY or THE
" CITY OF SEW-I0KK,
CORTLANDT-ST
NETWORK, Nov IL. 1891 =.
QUESTION having arisen as 70 the validity OF
NJ certain Common stock Of this Company the Beard Of
thereof have day voted 70 close the books Tor
,hs transfer Common Stock pending an eSamihsuoh
and until the further order VI the Board
Steretarv President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

Total reserve s113 es2 900 sl1sooSe 200 Inc. so-oo
against deposits 1o4 $50 1885, $50 $50 100000
Surplus ... s945o.150 s13, ESQ Inc. s3,o7odo0
The Clearing House statement is as follows ::
For to-day-Exchanges, Sll5,9S1,5lS; balances,
S5,59O906. For the week-EXchangeS, $7l2,-
s07 ,6Gs balances, $3l ,465,l67.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
The stock market was b0th active and strong.
The upward movement in the leading shares was
continued, and the official announcement that the
Russian Government had prohibited the export or
wheat and wheat products impaired strength TO The
Granger and Trunk Line shares New-lork Cen
tral was less prominent in the trading but IL fairly
maintained it's exceptional advince Yesterday, While
the other Vanderbilt shares added something TO
their Improvement. The largest gains, however.
were made BY the industrial shares and by SPECIAL
ties. and Distilling Company lWhiskey TrGst
closed with an advance OF IA per cent at IS l-2
after sales at 80
foreign account. IL WAS reported from London
that The Berlin Bourse depressed by the issue
Of the Russian ukase about wheat. The selling w3s
al any rate energetic and confident. hut II prob
ably was nothing more than an arDltrage Dilsi
ness The publication Of an extremely favorable
bank statement was unable to counteract its in
fjuence The course of prices Indicated the com
plete elimination Of the short Interest ana the
rontinuesl absence of public buying.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bond were neglected and bids for
the extended lbs were reduced / per cent
There was similar decline in the price Of District
Of Columbia 3-65s. The closing Quotations were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

The following shows the relation between Che Total re-
serve and total deposits at the respective GATES
Specie &S4 056,200 sS7970,S00 Ire sSy3iGc3
Legal tenders - 23045S00 50,9S2, 400 Inc. l,2c06V0
Total reserve 6s2 600 sl1s 9O3 200 Inc. s5 200
Reserved required 800 o.o
against deposits 104 22oS50 105 $50 Inc I3oOCOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

June s' aas s. Snlf sooSSSs assS 10000
Factory and laboratories. Jersey City. n j. oh'eeS
90 and " Broadway, N. Y.
It's business is manufacture and sale Of drugs anu anu
manufacturer sn Of 9aeRe the new remedy that nss
dsssses snd senss o
prime ETC., have heretofore been used by inc
It costs the consumer only tenth the price Oh
ounine and aoout one-twe en- 10th ice Il Anpyflne
Oyer eminent celebrated phycians have We. t sSs
ouahy tested product 10 their practice ana md In s
s sd pTsc6s and use a,a freely IN q P1s
fe e x ns re soe Se to give
idea OF It's wide range and curative power
s xs: and us Sd
II ssveri !: the q ae siGat
it with entire satisfaction Wish
the SUCCESS 1t merits"
DR.. j. r wad-ep Bardstown, Ca writes my patent
United BY lrst intention Am well pleased with the
results"
.vn Poi .T sT Rs GOsse9a &n writes
Dr. s. C. Gresham. Gate CITY okla Ter. writes Used
1t in gastric indigestion. with excellent results"
ss a c oana siSs
You remedy which every physician sAoniu h"Ne ="
BIS ONCE"
Dr. B. A. Wade. Madison. MINI writes: Used u IN IN
several o. dphthera. Cases reeogerea a. "s -
Egg es il " diI ncs sSIiFS' IN . '''' u '
Dr. W. p. Zimmerman Kirkseys S. c. writes; "only
Dr. S. A. Rurner wllkesbarre, Penn. writes; ''can
indorse the OF ouckne in tonslttis and In any
affections OF Ire t-ro,,."
ees:s Cuba Y gG ages IL pa
VARYING from niency to old age used euckne alone All
improved promptly"
n, 7 n T,nno- w,ntosxI VI writes: ''Used IL in
nasal ca,,rh. laryngts and pharyngs with gratyng
suits Have also used u In ny own isny WIN sr''
Dr. D. r. Allan, Thurman. Ohio. writes "t SEQ u IN
results Very good ia nasal catarrh."
Bprs and TrGT " rrir very Z s
Dr. g. j. NeI Farminson Iowa, writes; Used Il IN
with good results
Dr.. r. W. Chapman, Newark. n. j.. writes; used IL
in stornattis-glyen me good results"
Dr. G. W Barck Albert Lea. Mimi, whites: used II
in gastric diseases with good results"
DR.. H. l.. Huped New.York y Y. writes Have
used ia number OF OF dpbfheia and acute ton
sitis-t docs excellent wofh-sha1l CONTINUE i'' USE
Dr. w. G. Nixon. Uniontown, Ala; writes ~ sed Il In
malara feyer-am well pleased with IL and wish you sue
cess",
Dr. w Broerine Carlyle H. writes; Used it in fresh
brane Of the nose with very good success"
DR.. d. stuart Lyon, Deand. Fla. writes Used IL in
x xnn fully satisfied with it's
in cases Of syphitc ulcers With very good results"
Tno%a. Hurley , ws T5te sy I'm ; sTSo5
fever also f.t. - a.
in Indigestion prize its effects as surgical dressing
especially n INDECENT TIGERS"
effect diseases OF the thross and noseAlso IN ucered
stouatitls following scarlet lever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
The Company Has No indebtedness of Any Kind

No ocia, receives any salary until the stock pays cash
dividends.
The fycto-y and Laboratories completely equipped
We have large stock Of al! necessary supplies ana arr
constantly adding TO our STOCK on hhheu iVuuo' VI" nun"
In addition to the daily shipments
Tho funds derived from the portion Of treasury stock
no offered In addition TO the cash on hand VIII DC more
than ample supply all the money INC O"l1n' ea" us0
AS SOON as THESE SHARES ARE T On "a, LIE III
IL THE TREASURY AMONG TnE o Up, In or rT
uOJDER or TRRAsuRY sT0Ck AND EACH
RtYsR or ONE OR MoRE OF tHE SUAnts
RECEIVE AT ONCE STOCK
DIVIDEND OF OVER
300 PER CENT.
AS SOON AS THE LOCO SHARES ARE SOLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF NEw-Y0RK. "Wednesday. November 25 p IN.
CITY OF BERLIN wednesday December a. 10.
CITY OF PARIS Wetncsday Decem3or Q. II 80 a. M
From p ? 49, y r.. add Joining Christopherst: Ferry.
and locati.z. Of room; SECOND CABIN, $50 aod sS5
prepaid s35 STEEEAGE so. PETER WRIGHT &
SOSS General Agents Bowling Green n. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
SEVERE ON TRUSTS.
The Indiana Senate Passes the Most Drastic
of Measures,

The Indiana Senate Passes the Most Drastic
of Measures.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 8 - The Senate this
morning passed the most sweeping measure
that was ever aimed against trustsin this state
The bill provides that all trusts, pools, con-
tracts. combinations, arrangements or corpora
tions which attempt to decrease outputs, con-
troll prices or limit production shall be consio-
cred conspiracies to defraud the people. and
any person being member Of such organlza-
tion shall be subject to a fine of from sl,VOo 70
S500O and imprisonment from two to nve years.
This provision is made to apply TO any STOCK,
holders or any person in any way interested
in 1t.
In cases where the company is organized un-
der the Indiana laws, the charter is TO De ior.
feited in addition to the punishment prescrlDeo
in the penal section of the bill. In another Sec
tion it is provided that any person who Is IN,
jured by the operations of the trust or pool
may sue and recover damages in double the
sum of the injury which his business has suf-
fered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
A SODA FOUNTAIN TRUST.
The Four Big Companies of the Country in
the Combine.

The Four Big Companies of the Country In
the Combine.
ESPECIAL TKLEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
NEW YORK, Feb 5-The latest thing in COM
binatlons is the American Soda Fountain Com
pany. The competition among the companies
has been damaging Now they have all gone
in together under the management of S. V.
White & Co. To-day it was announced that
the company had been incorporated at THnton
with a capital stock of S3,75O0O0 This is
divided into three equal parts, the first pre-
ferred, to pay per cent dividends, the second,
preferred, per cent dividends, and the COM
mon stock to take the rest. The company in
cludes the business of John Matthews. of New
York, started in 1882; of James w. Tufts of
Boston, 1868; of the A. Puffer & Sons Manu-
featuring Company, of Boston. 1872 anu OF
Charles Lippincott Co., organized in Phila-
delphia in 1882
The officers of the new company are MIR.
Tufts, President; A. P. fuffer, First Vice
President; Mr.. Lippincott, Second Vice Presi-
dent, and James n. North, Treasurer. These,
with John H. Matthews F. w. Hopkins of s.
V. White & Co. and Walter S. Blanchard,
President of the Metropolitan Bank of Boston,
form the Board of Directors. One-half the
capital stock is to be offered to the public by
S. V. White Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
BRICE Is JUBILANT.
He Pays Senator German a Compli-
ment as h Party General in
THE FIGHT OYER THE FORCE BILL.
A Fatal Boiler Explosion at Gas Well
Nesr New Wilmington.
MINOR NEWS FROM THE THREE STATES
ESPECIAL rELEonAM TO THE DIsPArcHi

ESPECIAL rELEoRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
LIMA, Feb. 5.-Hon. Calvin S. Brice az
rived here to-day from Washington TO look
after some business matters. He was in
terviewed this evening, and in speaking of
the contest against the force bill. said it
was the grandest party fight that has ever
been made in any day, and that Senator
German is entitled to the credit Of being the
successful general. He commenced the
fight practically with the present Con-
gress, organized the forces with his
associates on the Committee of
Safety, and carried it on
all through the first session with great cool
ness and watchfulness. He protracted the
contest on the tariff bill, and finally threw
the force bill over into the present session
without any great hope of defeating it
against the whole power of the administration
and its patronage. He thinks it is not proba-
bic the bill will be brought up again.
When asked about the resolutions intro
duced at Columbus, protesting against him
taking his seat, he said: These fellows at
Columbus have nothing to do with the case.
They are trying to get even with me for floor
ing the canvass last fall. They seem to think.
because / got what wanted last winter.
should keep still and let the rest of them alone;
but they don't bother me-"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
DOWN ON UNCLE SAM.
An Insane Mans Queer Attack on a New
York Postoffice.

An Insane mans queer Attack on Ne"
York Postoffice.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.l
SYRACUSE, Feb SIN Waterloo, N. Y,
Michael Toomey, r,went to the postofhce and
with mason's hammer smashed several hun
dred boxes. strewing the place with thousands
of fragments. Toomey frightened several peo-
pie nearly out of their wits in his excitement.
Having completed his work Of destruction, he
walked out of the Office, when he was arrested.
He had not struck any Of the 800 lock boxes or
drawers, and it is thought he considered those
as belonging to private citizens and for that
reason probably did not smash them.
He has had particular spite against the
United States Government He had written
letters to Governor Hill and other prominent
men. and having received no answer, he
imagined the Government to have withheld his
mail matter He said yesterday that the Gov
eminent owed him 81, 500,0O0 Before his attack
on the postoffice, he had visited Allen q Nu-
gems hardware store and asked for revolver.
The clerk referred him to Mr. Allen, who
noticed that he was derauged and refused him
the weapon. Toomey is 81 years old. He was
removed to the Willard State Hospital for the
Insane this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
OFFICERS DRIVEN AWAY.

An Unsuccessful Effort to Serve Warrants in
Gambling Den.
CHICAGO Feb. d-Three constables and FIVE
private detectives made descent upon Clark
street gambling house this morning with war.
rants for the arrest of the proprietors on COM
plant of Herman Miller, who alleged that he
had been cheated out of 81. 500 in the place.
The heavy doors were bsrricaded, but the
officers of the law beat them down with sledge-
hammers. A free fight which lasted nearly an
hour followed between the officers on one side
and the gamblers on the other. Several per-
sons on both sides were badly hurt. and the
constables were finally forced to withdraw
their forces without having succeeded in serv-
ing their warrants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
VOTED FOR SEVENTEEN PRESIDENTS.

Aged Judge Patterson Is Offered a Hat if He
Votes for Another.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcu.1
BEAVER FALLS, Feb. 5-Hon. R. A. Patter-
son. of Beaver, ex-Judge of Beaver county. is
now s9 years of age and has voted for II Presi-
dents. in most cases voting for the successful
candidate
He is still hale and hearty, and as a gentle
man has offered to present him with new hat
If he votes at another Presidential election. he
says be will do his level best to win that new
tile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
MISS wILLARDs NEW MANIFESTO.

She Explains the Basis of the Coming
Woman's National Council.
NEW YORK Feb. 5-Miss Frances E. Willard
sends out the following statement as to the
basis of the Woman's National Council which
meets in Washington February OPS.
The women of the council sincerely believe
that the best good of their homes and nation
will be advanced by their greater unity,
thought, sympathy and purpose. and that an
organized movement of women will best con-
serve the highest good of the family and the
State, have banded themselves together in a
federation of workers committed to the over
throw Of all forms of ignorance and injustice,
10 the application of the golden rule to society,
custom and law
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
SERIOUS RESULTS OF A FIRE.

One Woman Dies and Another Lay In
Swoon Since Monday.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATCH.i
BEAVER FALLS, Feb. 5-Tbe burning of
Graham's livery stable. in this place, Monday
night, was productive of bad results besides
the property loss.
Mrs. John Kirkham, living near the stable,
has died of fright and exposure. Miss McDon-
aid, living opposite. was so frightened that she
went into a swoon, from which she did not re,
vive until last evening. She is still in critical
condition and is unable to speak or move.
Her case is very singular and mystlnes the
doctors
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
The GOVERNOR SENDS CONFIDENCE.

He Sends Letter to Master Workman
Wise, of the Mine Workers.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH:
SCoTTDALE. Feb 5-Governor Pattison ex-
tends his heartfelt and profound sympathy to
the distressed families of the miners killed in
the Mammoth mine calamity. In letter to
Master Workman Wise, of the United Mine
Workers, Private Secretary Tate says:
DEAR SIR am directed by Governor Patti
son to address you, and through you to convey
bis profound sympathy to the families and
friends Of the unfortunate fellow-citizens who
met an untimely death by the recent explosion.
The great calamity has startled our entire Com
monwealth, and every heart has felt the shock"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
THE DELAMATER SETTLEMENT

The Committee to Draft the Necessary
Papers Complete Their Task
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH1
MEADvILLE, Feb. 5-The committee who
were instructed at the last meeting of unse-
cured creditors of Delamater & Co. to prepare
the necessary papers for acceptance of the
proposition to settle on basis of so per cent
have completed their work, and will present
the same at meeting to be held at the Court
House, Thursday afternoon, February l9.
At the same meeting two directors to repre-
sent unsecured creditors will be elected
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
NORTH DAKOTA VERY DRY.

The Prohibitory Law to Be Enforced With
Vengeance Now.
BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. 5.-The effect of the
Supreme Court decision on the prohibition law
is apparent already, and before another sun sets
in North Dakota the machinery will be at work
to enforce the law.
Attorney General Spencer has forwarded in
junction blanks to every State attorney, in
formed them to enforce the law and notified
them that in case of neglect of this duty he
should be compelled to enforce the sections of
the law relative to neglect of official duty. The
Governor is compelled by his letter of accept
ance and inaugural address to enforce the law,
if held to be valid, and there will be no hes.
itancy on the part of the Executive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
Malaria

Is believed to be caused by poisonous masmis
arising from low, marshy land, OF from decay
ing vegetable matter, and which, breathed into
the lungs, enter and poison the blood. If a
healthy condition of the blood is maintained by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, one is much less
liable to malaria. and Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured many severe cases of this distressing af-
fection even in the advanced stages when the
terrible chills and fever prevailed. TryIr
II have sold three times as much Hoods Sar-
saparilla as of all others combined in my IL
years in business" w. D. MELIcK, Sunbury,
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-06
AN EMBEzzLING TAX COLLECTOR.

A Possibility That He Has Jumped His Bail
and Fled to Sweden.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.
BRADFORD. Feb. 5-John o. Sonnberg,
prominent Mexican county politician, eI-
auditor of the county and tax collector, has
been arrested on 4 charge of embezzlement by
one of his bondsmen. 1t is alleged that he is
short in his accounts to the county to the ex-
tent of s., co., This money he secured as a COL
lector of taxes in Sergeant township.
Sonnberg gave bail on Monday for his ap-
pearauce at Smethport. He is at present in
New York, and it is limited that he has gone to
Sweden, his native country.