davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
Proposals.

COVRT HOUSE AND POST OFFICE, New.
u YORK CITY July 3D. 1ssl.-Sealed proposals VIII %
roceivsd until o'clock p. July H. 1891 or sPpSf
IN his building during the nsca year ending June ~ -
tss thousand Of anthracite furnace coal anu ~
moving asles said building Partieg,hs on SEp
tlon. y ~ ~ S .~--.-.y,S
ROpUSKLS FOR OFFICE BUILDING AND
L BARRACKS for Enlisted Men and EmployesT,Ssa, ,.
Proving Ground Sandy Hook y. j. July l. losd ss
sealed proposals In tripcate viii be received ~ me
Of the E. S Proving Ground at New.forA ArseY' Y
errors Island, until o'clock y. NJ on FIJI IN "a
81 1891 Tor the erection Of an ONCE Buldn s ad hss ~.
racks Enlisted Men, &c The Government rsSfNo' 'ns
light 30 valve any normates ard 70 rssot AZ 81 81
nronosas or PARTS thereof Specifications ana I niorrs
oa can bS hid on application 10 Captain PRANK HEAim
Commanding L. $ Proving Ground Z. u BOX hftS'
New.york City.
ROP0SAI.S FOR ARTICLES USED IN
Il SAMPLING SUGARS-rreasrry DepartmenA
onee of the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue WASH
inson D. c. 20 PROPOSALS. ssS A for esSs s
ye.r ending June so lse2 WI be rse'.d 4 this Sses
r0tu q O'clock n. IN. Wednesday. July ID ioVl. Bsns
form. Tor bidding and full Information WI De mInlsnsa
rnran spplleaton. Proposals 10 De aliiesseu 70 tho
ubSsrsirnsd and marked proposals for sanpnng lmpe
@onts Sugar Bounty Division" The Departments re-
Ssi ds' A' NNA' JOHN w. MASON. cOnmissionsfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
financial.
p. LnRILLARD COMP ANY
SUBSCRIPTION FOR
100000
8oI Cumulative Preferred Stock
AT PAR.

Lists will open TUESDAY. July T. and close on or be
fore THURSDAY, July 8. at p. n.
Tho company been formed for tho purpose OF acquir-
inc and carving the welknown tobacco business Of
M.srs P Lorillard & Co.. which established in 1850
and has been continuous and successful operation since
that date.
which taken by the vendors In part payment OF their
rroperty and goodwill and they agree not to part with
dye-sxths Of It within FIVE years,
The preferred stock offered is issued full paid IS
nonassessabe and carries personal liability TO stock
holders and will have priority the common stock in
respect TO all assets Of the company in case Of liquidation
or dissolution.
THE COMPANY HAS NO BONDED OR MORT
GAGE DEBT. AND THE CREATION or ANY SUCH
DEBT EXCEPT WITH THE CONSENT OF HOLD
Frs OF RECORD OF AT LEAST SEtENTY-FIVE
PER CENT as PER CENT OF THE PREFERHED
~roCK. ~ PROHIBITED BY CHARTER AND BY
BYLAW.
The proceeds Of thc preferred stock will be used to
MCGUIRE real hcretofOre leased by the fril and
10 pay of existing Liens. aud the mpnny VIII com.
meme business with indebtedness OF any tind ana
with ut least SOJO.O0G Of working capital
Payments will be as follows;
q per cent application
- per cent. allotment,
35 per cent. August >,
80 per cent. August Oh
100
Preference in allotment will be given to employees and
customers OF Messrs. P. Loriard g. Co.
The right reserved TO reject or reduce any appica-
subscribers 70 accept such
amounts.
Chartered accountants have examined the books of
ic.srs p IorIInrd IL Co for five prior TO Dec.
81, 1890, and report the aunuai average profits as
500, lIU.43, without deducting charges for rent
heretofore paid by vendor for real which will
now be required by the company
The real estate. buildings machinery, md appliances
have been carefully examined nd valued by compe-
ten, expert. n. 81, 879 100, and the merchandise.
open accounts stores hand and personal property
to be transferred the company ARE guaranteed
by the vendors to be In value not less than
$3.50, 900.
1t intended continue the business under the pres
en and three Of the present partners agree
to remain in charge for at least five years.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND FULL PART1CU-
LARS REFERENCE Il MADE TO PROSPECTUS OF
JUNE 80, 1891. WHICH CAN BE HAD UPON APP
PLICATION TO
Barring, MAG0UN & CO.,
is wALL.sT NEw-YORK.
KIDDER, PEABODY & CO.,
113 DEvONsHIRE-sT. BOsTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
OFFICE OF THE
ROARD OF SEWER COMM ISSIONERS,
PORT JERVIS ORANGE CO., y. Y.

CEALED BIDS are solicited up to noon OF
- July 2lst for the purchase Of 200 bonds Of the
Village OF Port Jerisi any part thereof issued pur
10 CHAPTER 375 OF the Laws Of 1889 the aNas TO be
used for construction of comprehensive system Of
The bonds Will be registered coupon 81 900 each,
dated 1891 mature in 20 wears and bear Interest
at the rate per cent PAYABLE semiannuay at the
National Bank OF Port Jervls, with exchange
The right reject any all bids is reserved and b
havo con liberation each bid must be accompanied by
certn for 800, PAYABLE TO the order OF Jos
Johnson Treasurer the Village 10 whom all proposals
should be sent For further particulars address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
y Al. 1901 reg 1oo G ASH Sour es, $780, liz $50.
T. = as 1S9 cou 1OO 1850 U.S.cur 6s 1897. 11414
T. & 4. 19G3 lI6 III S. cur lS9s. .116
U.S4s, 1907 ,cou. l16 III UscuT.0s 1922. LISA -,
I ( AL Dis.C

State bonds were entirely neglected and quota
tons showed indifference on the part OF both buy
and sellers. OF city bank stocks Park sold (4O)
at $50, and Merchants 12) at AZ.
The demand for railway bonds is steadily In
creasng and consequently the course of prices
is upward. To-day Chesapeake and Ohio IS rose
per cent 10 90 1-2, Oregon Improvement IS
rallied ga to SO, and several less prominent issues
gained from l-2 to per cent. Reference is made
to our full report Of bond sales.
Money on call ruled ut per cent, and IL
per cent was the highest rate for the day. The
offerings Of time money were liberal, but for no
periods longer than three months For six and
nine months the supply was not equal to the de-
mand
Tie Clearing House statement was as follows
EXCHANGES, 81 06, col ,65s; balances, S4,905,l03.
The Sub-1reasury was debtor at the Clearing
House Sos0,294. It's net loss on balance was
1920, 1924 made up by losses Of S463,4OG in cur
rency and S266,4lS In COIN The days opera
tions included Receipts S2,451 100; payments,
S31sO054; resulting in general balance OF
$135,5l4 1886, consisting of SIP 232,717 coin and
$21, 2s2 269 currency
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day 1921 ,975 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were S347,634, the inter
nal revenue receipts 1898 $50, and the misce-
lanpOus receipts 81 63,4i4
Today's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
figures of the last previous statement as follows:
Y, gold on hand @ e Dec ssSss5
Net silver h'd. Sif492lO Z1iZ3Z5Ib Dec. o,2l6bBi
or on hand hand ''n-'. 2.l2s,SH 2sos2o5 Inc 2e'e2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

THE BANK FOR SAVINGS, = 900,
OF BLEECKER-ST. NEW-YoRK, July q 1s9 nr
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAVE DE-
CLARED the usual interest under the provisions OF
the bylaws for the six months ending the Both June as
AZ the rate Of FOUR W PER CENT an GG on al
Of s. and and qpT2rd not eSoea ha SS Sav S
Month The nsgs. is carried a. once to the credit aoS 81
exactly as deposit It will b. entered on the pas'boohs
any time when reqpr &1d sfsrr ne Eoth ns5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
financial.

TIE
STANDARD CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Offer 500 Shares of Their Treasury
Stock at $25 Per Share In Lots
to Suit Purchasers.
The Price will be advanced TO $50
Per share as soon as this Lot Is
Sold if the Company decide
10 Offer any more stock
to the Public.
The Standard Chemical Company Incorporates 6 IN
June, 1890. Capital SlOO9OOO dlvias G '' A''N'N
shares Of 500 each full paid and unaSsssSaole'
Factory and laboratories Jersey City, N. ]. omees
90 and o. Broadway, New-forh
It's business is the manufacture and sale Of drugs AND
checa The s cS%e are thu So ne% S' remedy
roved such marvellous and success IN tao
lnnpmerable dis sse5 ara amsaS ed by the medical
profession.
1t costs the consumer only onetenth the price OF
Qulunc ard about One-twenti tn the price Oh Ah"p9
ALI the physicians who have used 1t predict that me
sn Ga T IN breeSGee to ay Of the heretofore used I'M
certain drugs.
The profits from the manufacture OF ounine run up IN
the millions
Tho ROYALTY alone paid to the dscoverer OF Anupyrhe
during e prevalence OF the Grippe amounted 70 over
million dollars
Many eminent and celebrated physicians have pro-
nounced our product 10 be superior 10 any rehouS W
totorc used
The celebrated Dr. Chichester writes ~ gee gP[sa Of
lnestmabc value in a physicians Office"
Dr. Conn. Of Albany writes ,d[Gd y. eSuai
Last evening there were three physician; in ny oSS w at" its
iminediats eject and viii send for some"
After prolonged and thorough numerous .o dis IS
eases IN p;isate practice y Dr. r. r. V5ndcrbt cnc
and In various fovrrs 1T St. Joeph's Hospital espee,a
anso S S Tr e. DD9'5fGFq 9f9
CiViLizED WORLD WILL BIZ GLAD TO USE IT."
the results oItastd b. over 300 PHYSICIANS in private
6a Of s@ o Goo g physaa in the United States together
With three fuil-.izcd bottles Of their product
Contracts been closed 70 advertise 9us6ns for
one year Medical Journal In the United States
The estimated win yield profit OF s35oooo per
annum
Those figures apply TO the United States alone, and on
the expectation OF small business for the first two years
Tho whole civilized world offers ready and an eager
market for the cOmpanys product more especially the
countries in which various Feyers are prevalent.
The company calls attention 10 the fact that as soon as
Ave out OF every hundred Tor only cent? Of tho
physicians in the United States alone use their product
tho profits per will be equal to onehd the par
value OF the capital stock. 5000 600 OF the STOCK was
placed I'm the treasury working capital
provide the funds 70 manufacture on large scale and
advertise their product strictly and only
10 the medical profession and the drug trade Of the United
States the company selling portion OF the treas.
ury stock at 25 share IN lots TO suit pHrchases al
their Offices United Bank Building 90 and 90 Broadway
New-Y0rk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-20
Rare Chance for Investment
A FINE RANCH WELL STOCKED
III 4 EAi. GAIN.

i have for sale the following described
property st|u'cd i'll Independence Valley,
Elko County, Nevada. fowl:
400 acres OF land. 500 acres of which is
meadow. Cuts go tons of ruu top, timothy
and ulfalLu. Ali under bo,d lcuIr. Plenty
of water and Il clear title to sumc.
4U COWS and rcifcrs, graded Durhnms
ID cnlNv:. aid sev,Ini yrurIings.
IL thoroughbred Short Horn durham cows
with redibrCr.
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short Horn bull
win tuIgrC1
broodInurcs; s OF them weigh !, 400 ponds
uf them Id y To 40" pCumus.
l stallion Ill. Il 10y Al Ulachhuwk, dam II
lattlCr Mare, wei ut ,4:J pounds.
l3-yCar old StuiIiUn.
A.! ear-,'ld miles and 3-yenr tilly.
large worN hors.s.
3Ici.rling colts.
2nuwinR machines.
hay rune.
pluwS.
l hurrJw.
lightning hay press (ncwl.
thicshIng machine.
iii gIe drivi = cart and harness
Sp ed wagon.
2@chuttlcr wagons: and 4-horsc wagon.
four-hUrsc set ol Concord team harness.
/ two no Sc buggy and harness.
Forks, hny-knifc, siIOv LP.0ws and other
farmiI & implements thrown IN
This Is Inc best opportunity for sheepmen
in the state. Fine RI age. etc. All oil
which will be sold OH trims which remdc:
this IL rare chaIlce ior prolitnLI IL investment.
Cal ON or ADDRESS,
+. L. CIIAGNON,
TuscuiorR, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-20

The brusque and fuss,
impulse Of these days o:
false impression would rate
down ali as worthless be
cause one is unworthy.
AS if there were no notes
in sunbcains /! Or comet;
among stars ! Or catG
racts in peaceful rivers!
Because one remedy pro
fesses to do what it never
was adapted to do, are a..
rem dies worthless ?
Because one doctor let
lis patient die, cre ali hum
bugsf
It requires a fine eye and :"
finer brain to discriminate
TO diaw the differentlal line.
They say that Docto'
Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. Plerce's
Favorlte Prescription have
cured thousands.
They say" for a weak
system there's nothing bet,
ter than the Discovery
and that the Favoritc Pre-,
scription is the hope of de,
bilitated, feeble women who
need a restorative tonic anC
braCing nervlne.
And here's the proof
Try one or both. If
they don't help you, you
get your money back agan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
THROUGH TO-DAY.
Regular Train Service viii be Resumed
on the Denver.

General Superintendent Winter tele-
graphed from the station on PeaSe river
Yesterday that the road would be open to-
day ana that the announcement should be
made that through train service will be re-
Sumed this morning. Assistant Superin-
tenGent Teachout of the railway mail ser
vice was notified and an extra postal car
will be attached to the Denver train to-day,
equipped with force OF five postal clerks
for the purpose of working off the accumu-
listed mail for points beyond Vernon 50 that
no delays may be experienced.
There has been more or less trouble with
the work at Red river owing to the quick
sand, which has retarded the work of con
Struction, but all difficulties have finally
been overcome and no further delays are
anticipated.
While the road IS once more open for
traffic the work of repairs has hardly be-
gun, as the company will, as soon as pos
sible TO do so, replace the bridges that had
gone out with structures of steel and iron
equal, if not superior, in all respects 10
those destroyed. The bridge at Red river
cost $4,000. and the one over Pease river,
four miles above Vernon, cost 1900. 1t
will naturally require some time TO replace
all those costly struntures, but it is
thought this will have been accomplished
within the next sixty days.
General Superintendent Winter and
Superintendent Goode, will probably return
from the work to-day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
The Georgia Associated Traffic Lives.

For five years or more the Western and
Atlantic. Central, Georgia, South Carolina,
Savannah, Florida and Western and Port
Royal and Augusta have pooled their inter
ests in such an association, says the Atlanta
Constitution
But they will do so no more. The asSoci-
alton, if ii can be called that, is 4 thing of
the past.
Its tenure of life expired on the first of
this month. and hereafter these roads will
have Individual men in the field TO work
for business.
The roads mentioned have heretofore.
udder the name of the Georgia associated
traffic lines been mutually represented by
one agent IL points from which they drew
business.
But when the Western and Atlantic
passed under the new management, the
name Of that road already having ample
representation, had no need for the repre-
SentatiOu of the associated roads, and so
by mutual consent the agreement is called
of.
The services of W. c. Price, general
southwestern agent of the associated lines,
whose headquarters have been at Kansas
City, have been discontinued, and also
james y. Smith, general agent At Rome.
Mr.. Smith now represents the Western
and Atlantic in Rome.
Several other agents who have repre-
scented the associated lines AT different
points are still continuing their work
through separate arrangements with the
lines represented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14

John NJ Keller OF the superintendent
office of the Denver, leaves for Altoona,
Pa, to-day on visit.
S. g. Hatch, travelling passenger agent
Of the Cotton Belt went to Dallas yester-
day He did not stay long.
c. c. Drake, chief clerk in the freight de-
partment of the Denver. has returned from
the rate meetings AT St. Louis.
The railroad department Of The GAZETTE
is under obligations TO Auditor Ross of the
Denver for copy of the official list Of rail
way officials.
The Louisville and Cincinnati excursion
tickets over the Cotton Belt will be MADE
good for return until October 81 after the
1st of the month. instead of being limited
to thirty days as at present.
There is some talk of moving the Offices
of the Fort Worth and Denver road from
the Board of Trade building 10 the sixth
and seventh floors of the Hurley building
Nothing definite has been done as yet, how
ever
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe. Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas and the Interna-
tional and Great Northern rail
roads have granted a rate of
cents mile for the round trip. account OF
the meeting of the state horticultural sos
ciety at LampasaS. Tickets on sale June
20, 30. good returning TO July I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
RUMORED EXTENSIONS.
The Union Pacific Said TO Have Designs on
New Mexico.

The following from the Denver News is
decidedly interesting, despite the fact that
funds for railroad building are non-get-at-
able Just at present. The proposed line,
however, would greatly strengthen the
Union Pacific system:
General Superintendent Duncan of the
Union Pacific has been absent from the city
several days. oStensibly locking after the
yashoutS which has been numerous on the
Fort Worth line, but the real object of his
trip is supposed 10 be il relation 10 the eX-
tension of the line through New Mexico.
There has been a force Of surveyors chain
ing through the northern portion of the
Territory for some time, some OF them
going rs far south as the Mora valley, near
Las Vegas.
1t is known that the Union Pacific is de-
sirous of building 10 e. Paso and tapping
the portion of the territory remote from
the Santa Fe, which is the only line run
ming through New Mexico The Fort
Worth has entered the territory, en- route
from Trinidad to Fort Worth. This was
the first move made by the company 10
reach the territory.
Several surveys have been made. and it
is for the purpose of looking over these and
selecting the most available route, that
Superintendent Duncan IS now in New
Mexico. The proposed route would be
from CatSkiI. y. NJ, through the mining
districts of E.Hzabethtown and Cimarron,
in Colfax county, on to the Mora valley,
which is one of the best agricultural sec
tons in the territory, through Las Vegas
ana across TO White Oak, reaching the
mines and fruit orchards III the vicinity,
then on TO Fl Paso.
This would give the Union Pacific a line
through the best portions Of New Mexico.
tHhen the delegates from that territory
Were III the city at the Mississippi
congress, they called on Mr.. Duncan and
showed him maps of the proposed line and
stated why, in their Judgment. it would be
paying investment for the company. Mr..
Duncan was impressed with views pre-
sented TO him and promised TO lay the mat
ter before the management, which lie did,
and the fact that he is now absent, looking
into the matter, is sufficient proof that
something is to be done before very long.
SEMef Clerk Arthur was seen yesterday by
a News reporter. but he would not affirm or
deny that this was the object Of Mr. Dun
cans trip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
Wants n Ira de Mark.

The Southern Despatch fast freight
Illinois, railroad, Evansville and Terre
Haute railroad, via Evansville, Louisville
and Nashville railroad and connections, is
at present without trade mark. and with
4 view to securing an appropriate design,
offers premium of 800 for the best design
submitted prior 20 August l, 1891.
AS the interests of the Chicago and East
ern Illinois are identical with the South.
the trade mark should be emolematic of the
Sou, Inland.
The merits of various designs to be de-
cided by traffic departments of roads inter-
ested.
Communications should be enclosed in
envelope marked Trade Mark, Southern
Despatch and addressed to L. Rush
Brockeubrough, General Freight Bgent,
Chicago. HI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
The Omaha Bridge Case.

OMAHA, NEB., June l3.-John NJ Thurs
ton opened the Union PaciticRock Island
bridge case this morning for the defend
ants. He charged that the suit was merely
bluff on the part of the plaintiffs 10 gain
an advantage over the Union Pacific and
that the Rock Island and Milwaukee roads
had never intended to build the bridge
over the Missouri river He held that the
contract was not the same Us the one agreed
upon at the New York conference. but he
admitted that the statement could not be
proved. He held that i'll the contract the
Union Pacific was only protecting its own
interests, as when the stockholders ratified
the contract they did so without fully uu-
Outstanding its terms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
Oak Cliff.
Snecial to the Gazette


OAK CLIFF, DALLAS COUNTY, TEX, June
13.-The election for mayor and board Of al
dermen has been ordered for .Iune -.
At an early hour this morning house in
Oak Cliff. occupied by Mr.. Landrun, was,
with its entire contents. destroyed by fire.
,sLoss about $1,000. The family We're all
sawaw from home.
The first week of the English opera COM
pany's engagement closed here tonight.
The season so far has been very successful,
a1fd ''AmOritia'' has been on the boards the
entire week. On Monday the beautiful
opera Girofie-Girofia will be produced for
the first time here, and viii be presented
for the entire week. The out-of-town pat
ronage is increasing, now that all the rail
roads have put IL tic ketS at reduced rates.
The Dallas Heights mentioned in this
mornings GAZETTE, has been generally
talked here to-day. The parties who have
the Heights in charge have gotten out
mammoth show bills showing a plat of the
Heights aud have many of the Dallas
buildings illustrated on it. The bills speak
of Dallas as the magic city of the South
west, and that she has 100000 population
with suburbs. Where the 100000 peonio
come from is Il mystery. unless the adjoIn-
ing counties go to make up the suburbs of
Dallas. While the bill does not claim
Dallas Heights as an addition of Dallas,
yet that is the inference drawn. The same
bill also prOphesies that in 1900 Dallas Will
have 80 900 population.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-14
A DAY AT DALLAS.
Suit Filed Against the News
for $4,000 Damages.
TO THE INTERSTATE DRILL.
Dallas Snubbed by the Sunday Sun-A
Man Found in the River-Oak Cliffs
Election Set for the 9th.
The Dallas delights
Wants $4,000.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS. TEX. June 13.-J. r. Oeland, rs
attorney for Cary ". Fitzgerald. has
brought suit against the Dallas Morning
News for 500 actual and $4,000 exem-
plary damages, for alleged defamation of
character. The alleged libel appeared in
the News, according 70 the papers filed in
the case. on July -, 1920. The alleged
libel is to the effect that Cary W F'itzger-
aid appropriated stove and a wheelbar-
row TO his own use. it being alleged that
the alleged property WAS the property Of
another alleged party. IN addition to this
it is alleged in the article, according TO the
alleged petition, that the residence OF one
J. E. Barry was stripped Of 500 or $500
worth of alleged goods in the wear 1856.
Again it was alleged in the alleged article
that Detective Kirby alleged that the al
legged property was found on the alleged
premises OF the plaintiff. and it was
further alleged that plaintiff confessed 10
Detective Kirby that he distracted the al
legged articles from Barry Ii is alleged by
plaintiff that his good name and reputation,
which had ever been above approach, 1t IS
alleged in the petition. was damaged by the
alleged publication in the News, wherefore
he asks for $50, COO