davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13


Actual g..,. cash in the
over Outstanding =, %, ,oo 81. noe 8, 1885 e27
Dspo @ bank ssd5 Inc
Net cash bal 1857 .sie $50 sI57 oooi59 Inc soooos
The foreign exchanges were dull, but firm. Inc Inc.
supply of merchandise bills was not large, ons
the demand for remittance fully Offset IT, lneIe
was no change in quotations for actual business
Bankers bills, 81 SO IL ard 81 So 1-2 for long
and short sterling respectively; French francs
5.23 3-4 and 5.2l IA reichmarks. ga IL anu 10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The governors Of the Bank Of England at their
weekly meeting made no change IN It's MINIMUM
rate OF discount which remains at per cent. ~
the week the bank gained 81 ,077,900 bullion, ana
the proportion OF reserve 10 liabilities was nised
from 1913 10 i0.s6 per cent, against reductieh
from 34.9o TO 1925 per cent in the corresponding
week last year. when it's discount rate was uh.
changed at per cent. The bank today lost
$50 900 bullion on balance At the London Stock
Exchange British consols advanced 5-l6 to 30 81 D
for money, and 3-l6 TO 90 Ia for the account.
In the open market money was again iltte deaIeI
at 1-sa3 IA per cent for discounts, and I-2a3
per cent for daily balances: Bar silver was
quoted steady at yesterdays decline TO AZ 3-lod'
an ounce. American railway shares were strong
advancing until the late dealings when slight con
cessions were permitted. For the second time
there were no financial quotations from Paris.
Alex Brown & Sons, OF Baltimore, oher at
90 l-2 and interest $4,000 600 irst mog,gage .
City Passenger Railway Co., dated Now 2, 1891.
interest payable LIST May and lst November IN
Se Oce of AeS Brown M Ba%ore
Monday Nov 16 and will be closed at ) O'Clock
p m. on "Wednesday, Nov. 10.
G. p Huntington. vice president of the Central
Pacific Railroad COMPANY, gives notice that the
total amount Of S4.35s, 900 California and Oregon
Division Series b bonds, maturing January J.
1892, has been presented for extension to SPeyer
d Co.. and that no more bonds can be received Tor
that purpose. The outstanding balance OF 81 5OO,-
900 will be paid at maturity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BONDS TO DE PLACED.
Location Character Amount
H's''n' pSsd CIV 70 amount Of $3.50 oot
r. pub1c Forum has been referred
to special committee on loan orders
BOND NEWS.
Cr.ston, IOwa.--The School District Retunding
seml-annusl $40 year per cent - oo
bonds t to the Sin9gnt o. i 'o00
Waist, y. Y; district has act
ual valuation Of -, 500, 100; assessed
valuation, $3.50 0oC pop. 100
Cicero Town, bonds 20 the amount Of 3d.
wer. turned Chicago proDo-s 70
redeem them Cicero authorities WiH5
to Jay them on with money 20 te pro-
xded BY. Chieag@ Franklin q Bal:
Town Attorney. has begun SUIT
against Chiosg 70 r.eOyer bonds.
location NJ" Title. Capital.
Marenette, Wls-Marehetti u NesNeIii TILL
son to build to .bottsford --.------ 100000
BANKs.
San Francisco Cal.-Caliiornia Investment and
S SSgfi'y ~ iie' o i,. 1000 900
S,a%SIf in N SUn1 p9s. 1000 900
Chardon Ohio-S. &. Smith and Others have ap-
pied for AUTHORITY 20 organize 1st
National Bank OF Charlton.
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
nAnve, C6l.-Acme Coal Mining Coz. Not stated.
Denver man prrs l'''"s ~ $50 900
i: oTpdcI CO. H. pre-. 70 la'"e M 100000
CORPORATIONS SEEKING CAPITAL
New.York City. \ Y-creditr III Insurance .1. Co.;
tiOnal Bank. general manager 70
t ebts ."o .0'''e.e 500 900
Co. % manufacture filters and water
purifiers; Walter McMiehael. pres. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston Nov 10 1901

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco Nov II, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
The GENERAL LIST.
EocKs.

'''0AS open High Low FINAL. Bid Ask'd sold,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-08
YOUNG Men

who by t h cir
acts of imrpud-
ence OF folly suf-
fer from Serv-
0 u Q Debility,
+ X h au sung
drains II I.
fountains of life,
affecting the
mind, body and
manhood should
'nn Mt the cein-
DRAFTED D r.
Ia Z n a W q Y
1t once. Re-
member nery-
''us dlseases
with or without
.l-.a a,nh,l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-08

Yesterdays Galveston News contained
a complete report of San Antonio German
Day celebration, which according to this
very cnterpriSing state daily, occurred
last Tuesday. The language was glow
ingly redolent. even smelling of
cloves. or bit of lemon peel
the talk about Germany and
the pigeon Dutch words were all there
and the News and its young man it pays
in San Antonio to do this sort Of thing
should be congratulated in being able to
thus report a celebration three days be-
fore the affair ever comes off. The re-
port has initiated very seriously
against San Antonio. the success Of
German Day, the railway passenger SER
vice and other avenues of benefit expected
to be derived, by misinfOrming the public
who expected to come. A correction no
doubt will be made by the News today,
but it will come too late for
some. Every agent and operator
on all railway lines center
ing in San Antonio were instructed by
wire last night to deny the report and
bulletin it on their train sheets and this
has been done early this morning. A
denial was also sent to Fort Worth,
Houston and other prominent cities in the
state.
The News in a letter to their cor
respondent acknowledges it as their misc
take, not his.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-08

A city administration that only cares
for little cOterie of pampered favoriteS:
that depends upon the use of its patron
age TO secure public approval; that has
lost the confidence and respect of the in
telligcnt masses; that could not elect an
alderman in single ward in the city if it
were not for the alien Mexican vote: how
can anything different be expected of it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-08
Fast Work on a Postal Car.

On September 20 the amount of
mail for New York states taken out
of Chicago by one train was as fol-
lows: 445 packages or 1850 letters,
and lis sacks or $4,000 papers. The
responsibility of the New York dis
tribution rested with H. E. Thiele,
who went to work with q will and
with such assistance as could be
rendered 10y clerks who are assigned
the various distributions. The pa
per distribution was completed first,
and the last letter was placed in the
case when the trained pulled into
Toledo, Ohio, distance of 245 miles
which was made in seven hours. Mr..
Thiele was appointed to the mail SER
vice in May 1887, and his home is in
indianapolis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-08

The managers of the German Day
celebration have made some mistakes
which of course was unavoidable, but
perly advertise the event.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-08

Even the line of march selected ha 3
been barricaded with material for street
work and not the slightest effort made to
help out the managers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-08
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring.

Charles S. and Nellie Morgan to
Dempsey c. Tanning, ass acres on
the OlmOS, miles north of the
ClJl '...C
w. II. Wallace to d. s. Hooker, lots
to 46 inclusive, block 4: also lots
/ to 46 inclusive, bIock6, Riverside
Park addition. Observation-Disclosures. 1871
Antonio Seguin by Sheriff to c. II.
Shook. > tracts in the Mariana
Seguin survey, is miles south of
the city ............
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-08

A couple of hundred dollars expended
with the News and other leading papers
would have rendered just such publca :
lions as the News very unlikely to hap
pen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-08
1900
RIsche'S Theatre.

The new Stock Company, the first, by
the way, ever organized in San Antonio,
begins their run at RiSche'S theatre to-
night. The play Fortunes of a Waif'
will be put on. The engagement will last
indefinitely before the company takes the
road
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-08
WELL DRES S Ed.

Every gentleman desires to be
we'll dressed. CLOTHES don't make
the man." Int they oft procla IN
the gentleman. Our department for
fine tailor made clothes for gentle.
men will bs found repIete with
choicest materials made up IN the
very best style. l.. WOlfson st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-08

ity and loss Of nerve power, treated scientific
ally, by new methods with great success IL
maks no difference what you have taken or
who has failed TO cure you.
LOST MANHOOD and all weakness OF
the sexual organs treated with great success.
FEMALE DISEASE cured at nome
without instruments; n wonderful remedy.
PILES Great Iii .covery. cure gnaran-
teed. No knife, cutting or ligature. Painless
treatmen
STRUCTURE cured without cutting. The
most wonderful discovery. Safe and sure.
SYPHILIS. The most rapid, safe and ef-
feGtive remedy A complete cure guaranteed.
SKIN DISEASES fall kinds cured where
others have failed.
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES prompt;
ly cured in few days. Quick, sure anu
safe. This includes elect and GOnorrhea.
MY METHODS:
|. Free consultation ut the Oihce or by mail
2 Thorough examination and careful diagnosis
3. Iha. eacn patieot treated gets the advantage
of special study and experience, and speci-
atty is made of his or her disease.
=. Moderate charges and easy terms ofpayment
home treatment can be gwen in majority
of cases.
Send for symptom Blank No for Men.
Send for symptom Blank No. for Women.
Send for Sy nj tom Blank No. 3 for Skin Dis
cases.
ness strictly confidential, Medicine sent free
from observation. Refer to banks in San An
tonic, Texas.
Address or call on
J. N. HATHAWAY. M. D.,
2a-31 w. Commerce st., upstairs,
6-l-l-m San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-08
FOR SALE OR TRADE cHEA p.

Good four seated hack, will exchange
for wagon. San Antonio Wood yard,
near ). A. & A. P. Depot. Telephone
372. l0-6-tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-08
SHORT STOPS.


What the People are Saying.
The ridiculous premature account given
in the Galveston News of the German
Day celebration as happening in our city
on Tuesday, exposes to the public the
character. of much of the newspaper stuff
they pay for.
No doubt the premature publication
came about in the most natural way; Mr..
Barnes, the correspondent of the News.
In our city, belongs to that class of men
who place great value upon scoops" -
that Is. writing things up in advance of
other newspaper men-geTting in ahead,
etc.
correctness of statement of the thing to
happen, but getting there first. 1t was
easy for Judge Barnes to draw on his
imagination as TO just what would hap
pen: how the 'krieger Verein" has made
itself hoarSe already with die
Wacht am Rhein, how old plug
hats would be brought into ex-
drink beer and not get intoxicated, the
''Surging mass of visitors" the gaiy
decorated line of march; are all easy
pictures to the turtle brain of any tin
horn local editor. But the damage is
done, as far as the News goes the peo-
pie over the state will believe the cele-
bration over.
The managers of the German Day
celebration have made some mistakes
which of course was unavoidable, but
the most serious one is the failure to pro-
perly advertise the event.
X x
A couple of hundred dollars expended
with the News and other leading papers
would have rendered just such publica
lions as the News very unlikely TO hap
pen.
The apparent unfriendlineSS and indiff-
erent attitude of the city administration
towards the German Day celebration is
but natural.
Our mayor, in his celebrated interview
printed in the Express on his return from
France did not bide his anti-German
prejudice.
A prominent city official remarked the
other day that 1.-The city wasn't in it,"
evidently getting his cue from the mayor.
Even the line of march selected has
been barricaded with material for street
work and not the slightest effort made to
help out the managers.
To get democratic convention held
here the city council took money out of
the CITY treasury to pay the expense of
delegation of local democrats and ward
Gums to LampasaS: it took money out of
the city treasury TO build a dance
hall and beer saloon for Krisch-
to be used a few days by the Hogg
democratic state convention. Yet it has
not even evinced any interest in our great
German American day earn ival that will
be the only public gathering that will
brighten dull times this year.
A city administration that only cares
for little cOterie of pampered favOriteS:
that depends upon the use of its patron
age TO secure public approval; that has
lost the confidence and respect of the in
telligcnt masses; that could not elect an
alderman in a single ward in the city if it
were not for The alien Mexican vote: how
can anything different be expected of it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-08

The ridiculous premature account given
in the Galveston News of the German
Day celebration as happening in our city
on Tuesday, exposes TO the public the
character of much of the newspaper stuff
they pay for.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-08

NO doubt the premature publication
came about in the most natural way: Mr..
Barnes, the correspondent of the News.
In our city, belongs to that class of men
who place great value upon scoops -
that is. writing things up in advance of
other newspaper men-geJting in ahead,
etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-17
salishnrr Al nIonte Carlo.

Last year, when Lord Salisbury was
visiting Monte Carlo, he entered the pOr-
tails of the celebrated gaming Casino
There is a rule that every one must pass
a certain desk and present his business
card, for which, if approved, he receives
a ticket which admits him into the un-
holy of uuholies- His Iordship was
asked for his card, but refused 70 give IL,
merely saying
Il am Lord Salisbury
But though the Prime Minister of
Great Britain is some one Of Importance,
the clerk at the entrance desk of the Ca
sino is a much more Influential person
when il comes to question OF going into
the roulette rooms. He refused to accept
the unsubst ntiai statement, whereupon
the Prime Minister turned upon his lord
IL heel and walked out OF the place.
There was some CONSERVATION at the Ca
sino when il was known that Lord Salls-
hurry had been refused admission. and it
was resolved that should he present nim-
self again an effort would be made TO so
modify the rules that he would not be
turned away.
Meantime Lord Salisbury thought he
would test this system Of relying on q
piece of pasteboard. and so he gave one
of his servants his card and told MIN 10
get into the Casino with IL. If possible.
Min lfnl of the former mishap, the clerks
We're determined not to have another. and
tue moment the bearer of the distin-
guisbed card presented himself he was
admitted.
s.So,a said Lord Salisbury, .thefr sys-
TEN refuse me, but admits my servant "
This is how the story Is told at Monte
Carlo, but ID might be a different Que
related AZ HATFIELD London Tlt-BSt&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-17
KIMBERLEY DIAMOND MINES.
Theories as to Where They Came From
aud How Long They VIII Last

Theories as to Where They Came From
aud How Long They VIII Last
How did the South African diamonds
ever get Lhsrei How much deeper are
the miners goingi Are diamonds going
present. There are various theories as
to how mines have been formed, but all
agree in attributirg them TO volcanic &C
tion.
They are all funnel shaped, the sides
the funnel being composed Of a dense
rock known in miners parlance as
reef" 1t is of soapy nature, easily
acted upon by the atmosphere. and is
consequently most dangerous, as large
pieces become detached and fall into the
mines. There are no means OF snoring 1t
up, and without warning these enormous
slices slide of into the working portion
Of the mine, burying the claim and
sometimes killing the employees. The
hole of the funnel is filed with "blue"
ground, the roof sloping at various
angles, but on an average of one foot in
fifteen. The theory is that the sides of
the reef meet at great depth.
The hot liquid containing the diamonds,
scientists assert, was forced by some
great disturbance of nature through the
solid earth, the bulgings in the sides of
the mines being very soft and shRly,
blONA4L MuCEc ltAG ltCA " etc AOb SUM
GENTLY hard TO resist the enormous pres
sure. II has been observed that in KIM
berley there must have been ten distinct
upheaYals. In DutoitsDan there were
twenty-five; in Bultfontein, three or four,
and in De Bers three, ana this has been
proved by the varying nature Of the
ground
If one upheaval only had taken place
the center of the funnel would have con-
tanned only one kind of soil As the
miners go deeper a great alteration is
noticed in the character of the soil. They
have found pieces of top reef and top
soil at depth Of 400 feet. This shows
that in the succeeding upheayals vacua
were formed and the whole funnel was IN
a state of tumult, the upper layers OF OK
idized ea-tn returning to their ancient
depths to give place to the other carbo-
naceous matter, which by successive ex-
posures TO the atmosphere became oXi-
died and assumed the yellow color seen
so frequently in the embaDkments OF re-
jecsed debris.-Loagmdn Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-17
THE LEHIGH VALLEYS PETITION
Reon Barnes Asks Permission to With
draw 1t, but Will Not Make a WRIT en-
AnnIicafiau-

Reon Barnes Asks Permission to With
draw 1t, but Will Not Make a Writ en-
Application.
An adjourned meeting Of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners was
held today. The Commissioners awarded
the contract to build the Second Pre-
einct Station House as follows
Mason work, Mel Campbell;
carpenters work, Warren g.
Mahoney and plumbing work TO Phillip
E. Martin, all the lowest bidders for their
respective work. A petition to change
the grade of Church street was presented
by the property owners and referred to
the proper committee.
John K. Macarthur rendered his resig-
nation as a member of the joint Sewer
Committee, who are constructing a sewer
on the west side of West Hoboken and
Hudson City. The resignation was ac-
cepted.
Reon Barnes asked the privilege of the
floor and it was granted him He said
that he desired to withdraw
the petition that had been pre-
sented to the Board some time
ago asking for the vacation OF certain
Ian ds on Garfield avenue and Thompsons
lane. He said that if the city had been
nut to any expense from the petition he
IL
Railroad Compan, leave with the CLERK
sum suffici ut TO reimburse the city.
II think this application should be in
writing" said Mr.. Dugan.
"Mr. Barnes, / agree with Commis-
sioDer Dugan, and in order to give you
time to submit a written application for
the withdrawal we will take recess for
ten minutes, F" said President Somers.
''Oh, that is unnecessary" replied Mr..
Barnes. 81 will not ask for the with
drawal of the petition, but of the with
drawaI of any further consideration of
it."
This was foxy, but not sharp enough
for President Somers, who refused to act
unless barnes made his propositions in
writing.
"Pm perfectly satisfied with the oral
application | just made" said he, and
accompanied by Mungo Currie he left
the meeting. The Board adjourned to
meet next Tuesday at ten O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-17
The coeoanut Butter susstitute.

The cynical Erenchman who observed
that nowadays we make wine from
everything, even from grapes" should
have reserved his sarcastic wiz for our
modern butter We have just been re-
minded that our Lard is getting too
commercial in its nature, owing 10 the
practice of converting the hogs fat mo
margarine, and now we hear that an ar
ticle is coming largely into use on the
Continent, which is commercially known
as ''cocoanut butter" 1t appears, how
ever, TO be a really good article DR..
Schlenck, German chemist, Is credited
with the discovery that excellent butter
can be made from the milk OF the cocoa
nut. This is confirmed by our Vice-Con-
sui in Berlin, who reports that it has
been admitted into the royal institutions
for culinary purposes. In a long official
report on the same subject DR.. Zerner,
second physicisn of the Royal Imperial
Hospital at Vienna, declares that in CO.
coanut butter fas has been found which
meets all hygienic requirements, and Is
far superior 70 animal fat and butter, as
well as TO any other of the substitutes
French and American authorities also
support these opinions Cocoanut butter
is described as a white transparent mass.
of the c0nsistence of lard. without granu-
lar texture 1t is stated that the cocoa
nuts are imported from India, and chiefly
from Bombay.-LOndon Daily Nelns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-17
THE FARRlER lNQU EST.

Coroner ParsIow's Jury Leaves the Ex-
plosion Mystery just Where 1t Was.
Coroner Parslow and the jury in the
inquest concerning the death of Chief
Farrier finished their labors last night.
The inquest was resumed at the City Hall
by John Mcdonald of No. rs Payonia
avenue, one of the hremen who were in
iured by the explosion, January "A, tell
lug his story of the accident. He said he
was permanent hoseman. He went to
the fire on the night in question. When
he went into the cellar he saw -Michael
Whalen, James Riddle, George Murdock,
Foster, a tall man and the Chief.
He saiu that when the explosion
took place he had a small hose in his
hand; he had no recollection of how he
got it, Just before the explosion the fire
was ali out. The Chief struck bunch of
sinders and sparks few. The Chief said,
mike give her o dash," and he turned
the hose on Then the entire cellar
seemed to De on fire. Mcdonald did not
hear the explosion. While he was Tight
ing the fire that surrounded him, he said,
the men all fed except the Chief and
he ran to the back OF the Gel
lar, and being unable to escape
in that direction, Mcdonald thought,
Gated Mcdonald said he could feel the
flesh on his hands burning as he
chung to the hose fighting his way to
the exit When he reached it he held up
his hands and crfed:-"For Gods sake
take me out; Pm done for"
In other respects his evidence was the
same as other witnesses gave.
A statement from County Physician
Converse was to the effect that he had
made a post mortem examination of the
dead Chief. His conclusions were that
death was caused by suffocation by
gases.
The jury rendered the following ver-
dict after a short deliberation:-
''We find that the death of Henry E.
Farrier was caused by an explosion at the
store of Charles Boltwood, corner of Pa
vonia avenue and Grove street, Jersey
City, Saturday evening, January "a, 1891
And the jury would recommend that in
future unfortunate occurrences of like
character the premises should be taken
charge of by proper authorities at once,
who shall make thorough investigation
of the premises which will materially aid
TO determine the cause OF such mishap."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-17

the bill for the stationery. which was fur
nished to the House last year by
Charles s. Clarke, Jr.. who wrecked
The Jersey City Argts and the
bill went over under their objections. Mr.:
Boyle came to its rescue. and after call
of the House succeeded in having it
brought up again, passed and a motion to
reconsider killed
The Senate has branded itself as a
cigarette smoking body. At least Sena-
tor Fowler, whose bill prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes In the State was killed
by the upper chamber this morning,
thinks so. The Senate passed the
caucus measure which places the man.
agement of the lunatic asylums in the
hands of the Democrats. Senator Gran
mer protested, but the bill went through
by strict party vote.
Mr.. Days bill limiting the time in
which actions may be brought by per-
sonal representatives for the recovery of
damages for death of a person to three
years came up, and after a lengthy de-
bate was killed.