davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

Has made the necessary deposit with the Banking De-
partmeht and is qualified under Its charter ana Inc
Laws Of the State to receive deposits
Is ready to depositsnot subject to drafts at
sobtbut for stated periods those who prefer real
estate security.
Furnishes first mortgages on real investors.
SIC. s19 sol furnished during $780,
VIII also receive deposit moneys which the own
ers desire invest In first mortgages, aud will ms
quickly as practicable provide such mortgages TO
be approved by and assigned TO the deposition.
Pending such investment. n liberal rate of interest
will be allowed.
The company will extend It's business in the best New
York and Brooklyn mortgages These mortgages will
transfer absolutely or hold to deposits received
The large capital the company its intimate connection
with the real interests and the entire absence OF
avery element of speculation from its business commend
IL TO conservative investors.
The company will give It's depostors the preference in
disposing Of It's mortgages.
COUNSEL,
Stephen p NASH Richard lneraham'
Geo Il. Demarest, Newell Martin.
TRUSTEES.
Orlando b. Potter, George q. williams.
william NJ. Ingraham. Eugene Kelly
James ID. Lynch. John L. Martin.
Emil oelberman. Alexander L. orr
Martin Joost, John Jacob Astor,
Reniamln ID. Hicks, Hugo Wesendonck,
John d. Hicks, julien L. Davies
John Forsyth. william H. Male
ru,s d. Williams Charles K. Henderson.
William Trautwine, Samuel Il. Freeman.
Charles Matlack. Charles Richardson.
JOHN w. MURRAY. Q. II. KELSEY.
President Vlce.President
LOUIS wINDMULLER. Treasurer
FRANK BAILEY. I'd vice-Presldent
LOUIS V. BRIGHT, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

100 shares brooklyn Gas-Llght Company, uo]'
100 shares Morris and Essex Railroad, 1fo'i York
~ shares Consolidated Gas Company oil NO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
TWO ONE-fEAR First MORTGAGES
one IS 600 $1,000, bearing per cent interest ana
secured upon real estate at Perrehe capta OF South
Dakotin value double the the mortgages
IL. NJ MCDONALD, 1850 broadway N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

water works which supply the city OF Denver Colorado
lands and has succeeded all the rights franchises ana
pany, The Beaver Brook Water Company and The Noun
will be consolidated with the city OF Denver the
chses under which any portion Of the city could be
years when the city small and the increase
remarkable growth OF the city. The population
1890 the population OF the district which is generally
tory supplied by this company, was about 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

Net cash bal S194 POI 600 s193, 45993l Dec. *HL"o
The foreign exchanges were not active because
there will be no fast mail until oa1uTHaSy, Iuu
rates were strong and little higher following
are the closing quotations, which were unchanged
for actual business Bankers bills, "a 80 ana
"a SO J-4a$4 SO 1-2 respectively IoI iohe an anu
short sterling: French francs, BIB l-oao'lo 90 )
rechmarks, 90 3.s and 90 7-e. o.. r,oro,,
In London British consols were lower for money
and higher for the account closing at 30 9io anu anu
06 1916 The Bank of England lost t2o,OOo
bulliou on balance In the open market rates
for money were not changed for discounts or
demand loans India Council bills were allotted
at an advance of sd per rupee o %nu 'ne Amer
lean railway shares declined from the opening,
and at the end were lifeless at about the lowest
points. At Paris French 3 per cents ralliea
SHARPLY to 95.05. and sight exchange on London
rose 10 25.1s 1-2 francs TO the = sternhg A.
Attention is called to the announcement OF tne
Fourth National Bank Of this city, ohaC op ~ ;n
doing so offers every facility and all reasonable
accommodations to commercial patrons: 81. ..o p..,
r. Ts 2G%%s sSG AUCTION Room Limited Adrian IL
s5 POI Of is7s SIS Of 1873 S155 of 1874 Sio5 1875
SStoGsl higs Company 1s1 of Newvors
lex 90 d rGa-es HeehanIc; Bank of Brooklyn 2Gs
40 shares Fulton Municipal Gas Company tex. dv)'
20 shares Title Guarantee and Trust Company 174a
Third AysnGe ot R@ nSs Maj 2A Steamship Com
100 shafes Ne"'i'IN anu ~
pany, 90 r,, - oA,o ce,,raI pauroad common,
47is. 49,, r.. c,,,ory I IA
Al 9s5 20 Jefferson Fire Insurance Company scrip W.
80 1873 $500 OF 1873 1916 OF 1875 5000 OF lsa9,
25 ~ 1S7G $50 OF 1877, $40 Of 1875 go 20 OF 1850
'oa q shares Singer Manufacturing Company Tex divh
177a. o. ,,,,o,o, psrk a5o
so 500 United Electric Traction Company sugar "od
30 500 Count OF New.York per cent consolidated
beS accrued interest from December last to be charged
20 the purchaser, ll9e. oo,,
70 shares Fulton Bank II BrooIrn, 2oo2
S0 shares Irving National Bank. 100. go, ~,
- shares Leather Mahufactufers' National BANK
10 shares Niagara Fire Insurance Company I3f.
81 900 city OF Chicago per cent Sewer Bond. due
July l. 1898. 1l7l. - NJ H..
81 ooe CITY 81 Chicago per cont Water Bond due
July ]. 1895. 1io's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

I0talshares sofa iot inc day 9s'ui1
Inyer cerJs.... 1884, 80 49, JSas 80 $4,000
Quotation given in dollars and fractions
slLEs At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
IROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
financial elections.

THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
- RAILWAY co,
TREASURER'S OFFICE. GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
New.York, March 80. 1891
'VHE TRANSFER BOOKS OF this company will
be closed a. TWELVE O'Clock loon. SATURDAY.
the Attn day OF April next (pfeT.atory the annual
election for Directors to be held the 9th day Of May
nextl and VIII be reopened on the morning Of FRIDAY
e. D. WORCESTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
THE INCREASE IN PAINTINGS AND NUMBER
YEARS HAS BEEN As FOLLOWS;

Total Increase of earnings in four years. e@l7'SO4
year has been 23. 40 per cent.
since May. 1874, the city Of Denver has pnd put
will expire May 1, 1891, nnda new one was concluded
the company will receive the city of Denver be-
annum. The total hydrant rental Of the company from
iua cnch year as addit onai hydrants are ordered.
THE FOLLOWING Is BELIEVED TO SBE
OF THE COMPANY FOR THE YEAR 1877
RECEIPTS FOR $780,.
INCREASE FOR 1891. ESTIMATED 20 PEk
INCREASE IN DENVER HYDRANT RENTAL
NOVEMBER,
INCREASE FROM HIGHLANDS, BAENUM
EXPENSES, ESTIMATED CsEE NOTE A.
NET EARNINGS.
INTEREST," ACCOUNT, OLD AND NEW BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
financial.
THE
STANDARD CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Offer Their Treasury Stock at $40 Per
Share in Lots to Suit Purchasers.
The Price will be advanced TO $50
Per Share April ii, 1891.

The Standard Chemical Company was incorporates IN
June, 1890 Capital 81 100000 divided into lo'Voo
shares Of 800 each full paid and unassessaoie
Factory and laboratories jersey City. N. j. Offices
90 and 90 Broadway, New-York
Its business is the manufacture and sale Of drugs and
ehenea n Of ocfne the new remedy that has
Rr0Hed sTSh and AMI ae where ouinne Anti
pyrine, etc. have heretofore been used oy the meue
profession.
the only 9nee tenth It the RTe o.
Quinine, and about one'twenteth inc price Oh
physicians who have used it predict and that n.s the
freely preference TO any OF the heretofore useu
drugs.
The profits from the manufacture Of ouinne up in
tho millions.
The royalty alone paid the discoverer Of Antpyrne
million dollars
annum.
These figures apply to the United States alone and
the expectation Of business for the first two years
The whole civilized world offers a ready and eager
for the company's product more especially the
countries in which various Fevers are'prevaent
The company calls attention the fact that
D nSs Sds 81 IN he United States alone product
the profit per win be equal to one.thd the par
value Of the capital stock. 100000 OF the stock was
placed In the treasury working capital
To provide the funds to manufacture large scale and
to introduce and he Product lat c c ana Gng
the medical sF n aHg eli pon Of the treas
1ry stock so share in lot: 70 suit purchaser at
New-York.
The Company has no Indebtedness Of
any kind.
ho s.ookho,dors will ho ricbv rcvarded I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
Note A. Expenses of Denver Company III iooo we"
SoteR When the old bonds retired the interes


Note H. When the old bonds retired the interest
Considering that the ratio OF watertaker to popuaoh
sevon and that on this basis the Denver WORKS Wouu DC
while the number on November l. last was IL 800 IL Is eV
from present population and, Denver is growing as
has the benefit profitable hydIant contract VIZ
five years as they during the past four years "he
Reoarnp the question OF the ratio Of watertakers 10
York incubation 135 0O0 and Providence hhode 1sahu
water-takers. . -
During the year 1890, more than S2,OOooUO were eA
ION miles f nine construction Of new reservoirs purchase Oh
additional water supply meet the rapidly increasing %
from November $780, July l, 1901, Will approximate
the propertles Of The Brook ard The Mountain
The franchise possessed by this company In Denver
contracts hydrants expire as folows DENVER April
1903 and Montcar, August. 1910
The Denver plant the third largest private water
taking hut an established enterprise In one OF the most
largely in excess OF fixed charges and long record or
The necessity Of and its general use In growing
,antv increasing income make bonds OF this class an
According to the record in this country and Europe no
full az waterworks and until some substitute Tor wafer
nprlnp the past year one OF firm visited Denver
ro1 examination OF the affairs and property Of this com
The mortgage securing these general mortgage oohus
and COPY OF the same together with copies OF the various
We oaer these bonds ut 95 AND ACCRUED INTER
time of ubscribng, and the balance In three eau"
NAV June and July, 1891, with nm ndjustmentoi in-
In due coprse, application will be made ior Inc
Exchange
FURTHER PARTICULARS UPON APPL1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
< Ex.interest.


The only transaction in State bonds was sale
of So 600 Alabama, Class b, at los a. VI Guy
hank stocks Fourth National sold (25) at III ana
Western l10) at 100. few sales at aucuoh
are reported in another place
Railway bonds were dull and lower. The only
declines that exceeded fraction were suffered
by Rock Island IS and Louisville, New-Albany ana
Chicago consOls which fell l per cent to 30 ana
90 respectively Atchison incomes closed 3-s per
cent lower, and less active issues lost ABOUT the
same fraction. There was no pressure, however,
and the closing was steady at the fractional de.
cline Reference is made to our full report OF
bond sales.
Money on call was distinctly easier at about
per cent A few loans were made at hlgher
figure but many more at a lower one. -
The Clearing House statement was as follows:
Exchanges, sos, 211 ,149; balances, "a ,042,SS2.
The Sub-Treasury debtor at the Clearing
House S411,063. Its net gain on balance was
S176,53O, made up by gain of Sls501O com,
minus a loss of $40 currency. The days opera
tions included: Receipts, $2,4s6,666; payments,
S231O,337; resulting in general oalance OF
81 &C. 729. SEQ consisting OF Sl59,6O4,443 coin
and S7125,423 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day S110,352 National bank notes Tor
redemption. ,.oo o-c. A., !,
teFnal revenue receipts S334,o2o, ana Uhe mlscoi-
laneous receipts S1l6,296
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:
Net gold on hand s14 oas 93 s14a s7ossS Dec
Net silver on hid 16,43O35o 1621443S Dec. loo'oi'
Net legal-tenders =, .-oooo Iaa TT nac 137 O62
- -----~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
OF $50 PER CENT
PER ANNUM

On stock costing only $50 share and accumulate hand
some surplus be. des
Arrangements being made to enlarge and equip the
factory and laboratories to capacity sufficient TO supply
Increased demands.
The Superintendent estimates that the enlarged faces
will 90 600 gross Fer annum at net proht OF S42
per gross
Additional engagements will be made the demand in.
Among the large stockholders are George W. Dunn;
T. w. Myers Co.. Bankers, DreXel Building Philadei-
Kearney. Auctioneers New York; Jos. D. Lynch ESD,
Delafeld ESQ Civil Engineer. 2 wali.st. New-York
William H. Scott Esq, 23 Broad-st, Mills Building, New
York and several prominent NewYork gentlemen who
will In the Board OF Directors later on.
Application will be made to list the shares the New
York Stock Exchange.
The company's stock will be a SAFE sound and profitable
Investment as It's business VIII be free the vcssi
tudes that affect enterprises OF commercial In
dusra nauregoOd or bad crops the rise fall OF values
business depression prosperity, Will not affect the
ing power Of THE STANDARD CHEMICAL COMPANIES
stock.
It's future can be estimated. It is certainty
Applications for stock checks &c. should be addressed
GEORGE w. DUNN, President
STANDARD CHEMICAL COMPANY,
30 and 80 Broadway. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

or 131 per The average Increase from year to
$40 900 per for hydrant rental This contract
in APRIL 1890, running for twenty years, under which
ginning with May l. 1S91, not less than $4,000 per
May, 1891 will exceed $4,000 per nnnum' increas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
The Company has no Indebtedness Of
any kind.

The stockholders will be richly rewarded in substantial
dividends. the company will pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

FRANK BAILEY. I'd vlce-Presldent
LOUIS V. BRIGHT Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30
STILL UNSETTLED.
Further Consideration Of The Case Of Pro-
feSSOr Briggs.

New YORK. Oct. 29.-The Directors of
the Union Theological Seminary met again
this morning to confer with the committee
from the General Assembly regarding the
disapproval of Professor Briggs appoint
ment to the chair in the seminary. At 1870
the conference took a recess for an hour.
When the conference adjourned tonight
the proceedings of the two days session
were made public. The Directors of the
seminary maintained their independence
and allegiance to Professor Briggs, whose
election to the chair of biblical theology
was vetoed by the General Assembly The
two days session resulted in great deal of
talk, but the matter is still unsettled, with
indications untayorable to a near settle
ment.
The Directors adopted a resolution set
ting forth that there is a misconception of
the meaning of the action of the board in
1870 whereby appointments of professors
were to be confirmed by the General As
sembly. The Directors say this referred to
faculty and not TO the appointment to new
departments of pr ofessors already in office
or to their transfer.
The Assembly Committee then caucused
and adopted a resolution declaring hat the
General Assembly had always regarded
said arrangement as binding upOn both par
ties, and asking the views OF the Directors
After deliberatiOn the Directors returned
another resolution, declaring that tie hoard,
without Surrenderng its Interpretation of
said arrangement fully recognizes its bind
ing force until it shall be proved illegal or
properly abrogated. Thus the affair ended
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30
HER LAST TRIP.
A Mississippi Steamer Burned
at MillikenS Bend.
Twenty Lives Believed to Have Been Lost
by the Disaster.
Total Loss OF The Vessel With roo Bales oil
Cotton Passengers Driven Overheard
by the Flames.
Epecial 10 THE MORNING CALI.

VICKsBURG (Miss.), Oc!. 29.-By the burn
ing of the fine steamer Oliver Bierne at Mil
likens Bend landing at an early hour this
morning, thirteen lives are known TO have
been lost and it is feared more.
The boat laid up at the landing about
midnight. She had quite number of cabin
passengers and over two hundred deckies,
white men. en- route to various levee works.
There was a lot of cotton to be landed at
the landing and the mate had trouble with
the roustabouts and number of them quit
work, after which the mate hired white
men. This enraged the negroes, who made
open threats against the mate and the boat.
At $50 O'clock this morning the cotton IN
the deck-r DOM was discovered on fire and in
a short tim the entire boat was mass OF
fla mes. The passengers were aroused and
everything possible done to avert the less
of life, but thirteen persons are known to
have perished and it is feared several Of the
unknown deck passengers lost their lives.
Most of those rescued bad to jump into the
river, where they were picked up by yawl.
The fire spread with such rapidity that they
could get off the boat in no other way. The
passengers lost everything. The survivors
of the disaster were shown every kindness
by the citizens of Millkens Bend.
The list of lost reported by Captain Thor
wegen is: Two children of Dr.. Worrell bf
b atom Rouge, Samuel Y. Entriken. tgO
cham bermaids, daughter of Mr.. Adams of
Omaha, five cabin boys. nurse of Ms.
Frazier of NatcheZ, Mrs. WoOlidge OF Nsw
Orleans.
1t is extremely probable that a numbernf
"deckies" were also lost. A skf reached
here from Duckport this evening bearing tbe
body of AN old white lady, which was f0uRd
clinging to bale of cotton floating dovD
the river this morning. Nothing was found
on her person to identify her. 1t is thought
when matters are fully settled it will be
found that not less than twenty lives were
lost.
Several employees of the boat who exerted
themselves TO save the passengers were
painfully burned. Some of the lady passen-
gers are in critical condition from fright
and injuries received. Tie boat had oyer
700 bales of cotton on board.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30

under the Garfield administration, when
Mr.. Blaine was Secretary Of State before,
and he has not forgotten this occurrence, as
his son. the lamented Walker Blaine, ac-
companied Mr.. Trescott on t. at mis-
sion as the immediate representative of
the State Department The story is as fol-
lows: When a Minister or special envoy is
received in Chile the audience takes place
in a sort Of thrOne-roOm. The President
sits on das with canopy over him, and
the envoy to be presented sits, with his suite
and the Chilean Minister of Foreign Affairs,
in chairs in front of him. Then the public
is let in to see the show. On the occasion
referred to, when Mr. TreScott rose to pre-
sent his credentials. he had got as far as L
have letter." when the President inter-
rupted him with: Yes, l know, but
your instructions have been changed
and then the crowd hSsed the
United States envoy. Probably the
representative of friendly power never had
so insulting reception from the chief mag
istrate Of the country to which he was ac-
credited. The change in credentials re-
ferred to was the letter of recall sent by
Mr.. Frelmghuysen TO TrescOtt after Presi-
dent Garfield had been assassinated and
Mr.. Blaine had retired from the State De-
partment
'Chile is a republic only in name. 1t is an
oligarchy and always has been. A few
families run the country. A Chilean re-
spects only force Naval officers who have
long been attached to the South American
squadron say that for lifetime officers and
men have been insulted in the streets when
ashore in Chilean Cities
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30
A QUIET WEDDING.
An American Girl Married to Leading Lon
don Actor.


don Actor
LONDON, Oct. 29-About four months
ago Mrs. Jack Martin of New York arrived
in London with Miss Kitty Drew, who
was represented as an American heiress
from Arizona. They took chambers over
the Prince Of Wales Theater, formerly
occupied by Chevaier Scovel. Mrs. Jack
Martin and Miss Drew took these apart
ments Immediately after Scovel vacated
them to take suite of rooms for himself
and Mrs. Scovel at the Alexandria Hotel
Though some of Mrs. Jack Martins Intimate
friends Miss Drew was introduced to
George Giddens who was al that time leading
man at Wyndham's Criterion Theater, and
who is well known in America through
his connection with the Wyndllam's COM
panles. Giddens' attentions to Miss Drew
became SO marked that month ago the
gTeen-IOOm circles in London reported their
engagement Giddens, when questioned by
your cores pondent regarding this, said that
it was absolutely untrue.
Last Tuesday morning Giddens. with an
actor from the Comedy Theater as the only
witness, was married to Miss Drew before
the Registrar of the Parish OF "St Martins
in the Field" Even most intimate friends of
both parties knew nothing OF it until Mr.. and
Mrs. GiddenS were dOmiciled IN apartments
over the Prince of Wales Theater. Mrs.
Jack Martin is reported to be in Brussels,
though her name is still on the hall board
as associated with Miss Drew in possession
of the fat. George Gibbons appeared to-
night as usual in Clyde Fitch's "Panila's
Prodigy" at the Court Theater which,
despite the fierce onslaught OF the critics,
holds the boards.
When your correspondent asked Giddpns
tonight about his marriage he said: Yes,
] was married to Katherine Drew quietly.
| did not wish to burden her friends with
the conventional obligation of wedding
presents My marriage will not in
terfere with my engagement at the
Court Theater at the present season.
Though Mrs. Giddens is generally under
stood among her London friends to hail
from Arizona she signed the marriage reg
lister as being from San Francisco. She is
brunette. with decidedly sOuhrette appear
ance. Glddens was a widower, with
daughter II years old, who has already
made a favorable debut on the London
St1pp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-30

red cherry, with double mirrors cevefly ar
ranged so that the whole exhibit was re-
fected in each glass. Her corner Of the
hall was Illuminated with fairy lanterns.
which threw soft light over the flowers,
producing charming effect. Mrs. Hob
wiesner was the only amateur among large
number OF competitors for the special prizes
offered, and richly merited the honorable
mention she received
George P. Jones also had tasteful ar
rangement of yellow chrysanthemums,
maidenhair ferns and roses grouped upon
mantel near the entrance. Miss Emily Ry-
der showed design of considerable merit
which she called the Horn OF Plenty"
Mrs. J. w. Kersey's exhibit was table dec
Grafton in the center of the hall, the main
feature being wheel of English Violets
which were tastefully arranged.
On the platform was an ingenious figure