davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

MEXICAN CENTRAL.

MEXICAN CENTRAL.
sSIs week Ct T5l'i pee sgs$ s!sSlss
Ian | to Dec. 2l...... O,llO'O-- o",'0''
''"' OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI ao
Number Of miles. oo ~. .13 soa III sIO6,303
ind Wei DEN in Pc 1856 .o7S5s5 tii70's
OHIO SOUTHERN. va
Number of miles 10 81, ~ s1S522
Third week in Dec. si3'1iJ 5s),S23
ST LOUIS. ALTON AND TEKEE HAUTE'
branch Line'.) 90
T TH%s'T wee. IN s:ss,S sSsS , ssEs
ian. / 70 Dec. 2l...... lV'o''io r> =,
TOLEDO PEORIA AND WESTERN or
Number OF miles. oo .on s1o ioi sotrt9
Third week in Dec. s65oo'92o399 ali Sl6 9jt,737
Jan. TO Dec. 2l... o'''-'0
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARhETs or
London Jan . II 80 p nmoSnio YORK lGf P@ra
.v:yana and first mortgage pohus sols
Ssyanadian Pacific 80 Erie, 3oSe DO sGcona 90 81
iic Illinois Central llS Ms% snt3 or TIE Penn.y.
tanIa ST. heading 2Os Mexican central ne" PCT
cent bonds 75A, ex interest
Money, IL per cent A., am, roark,, for both short
and threeInonths bills Is 2asa2'' per Cunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
BLAIR e. CO.,
80 WALL.ST., NEW-YORK.
Ohio County Bonds.

Notice Is hereby given that the Board OF Commissioners
oi The County OF Ohio West Virginia. VIII ouer for sale
sIooooO 81 per cent hve-hlry bonds dated December
1851, interest pay able annually December Al OF
said bonds will be delivered January II. 1882 accrued
interest ~ be added.
Sealed bids ior said bonds will be received Endorsed
toposs or bonds at us olce Of tha Board OF Commits
sonsfs OF the County OF ohio, until Tuesday January H.
1892. at 10 O'clock a. M No bids will bs recevsd a.
bids FRANK (,,IrSL,' pei, 80 80
HENRY II. PENDLETON, Clerk
Inc above bonds not taxable In Ohio County fer
couhty boseA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

The closing was buoyant and active, the leading
stocks ending at the highest points
Following is our usual table. giving ne nh nesI
and fnat nriccs of the week. together with tho
final prices Of a wcel, ago. prefxcd by The average
prices Of January :, 1891:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

HOLDERS or BONDS af the SOUTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY are hereby notified that there Is
In hands Of he undo signed Trustees under the
mortgage by which the psseht Of bonds is secured
the Of One Hundred thousand Dollars gold which
under Of said mortgage applicable TO the re-
dempton purchase u said bonds ana that the under
signed will receive sealed proposals
Company. corner Fourth Townsend as San an
cisco the surrender OF said bonds until IL ma az, TIM,
day the DIST day Of January 1892 at which time proposals
Will b. opned Propose TO be- indorsed, Proposes sur
render OF the First Mortgage Bonds Southern Pacific Rail
bids San Francisco. ID cember 10 1901 " ~
u. o. MILLS
G., l.. LANSING Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
Totals sic 400 ~ e72 200 S7.sl4 400 4oo 20

The bank exchanges at the NewYoFk Clearing HOUSE
- .h ,ocIs sold at the New.York Stock Exchange last
week and for the week the preceding two years compare
follows: .oo ,o ,o1 Ian ., ~.
Exchanges s03l $50 os Sil96S9 ~ ~ Gao 539
sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
finamrial.
BON DIS.
CRY BON DS.

Ne oun and oger Joloctng choice secu'te me safsS
been passed upon and approved oy our at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

Following is the statement in detail:
Banks. Loans. Specie. Les1s' D'PV-l''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
MANHATTAN TRUST co.

NJ ANHATTAN TRUST co.
CORNER OF WALL AND NASSAU SITS
Legal Depository for Court and Trust Funds and General
Deposits.
LIBERAL RATES OF INTEREST PAID on BALANCES
The COMPANY Is authorized To act a. EXECUTOR
ADMINISTRATORS, GU ARDlAN, RECEIVER and
TRUSTEE a, FISCAL and TRANSFER AGENT and 40
kEGlSIkAR OF STOCKS and BONDS.
The company oilers to executors and trustees OF estates
and TO religious and benevolent Institutions Exceptional
facilities for the transaction OF their business.
OFFICERS:
l.. D. FRENCH, President
J. J. WATERBURY, Vice President
a. 4. FRENCH, Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS:
L. o. French. n. Y. II. w. Cannon, n. Y.
x. J. Cios-. y. y John X. Ford. NY.
H. l" liigginson ioston. i. j. Coolidge, IT,, boston,
Aug belmont N: y. James u. Sheldon, n. Y.
r.. d. iiandolph, N; " \. ). kosenbaum n. Y.
&. &. Baldw In, y. Y X Shipley Pha
Chas. Il. Tag, n. Y. IL. II. Wilson a.
Marshall Field. Chicago. j. l. Waterbury, ". Y.
H. o. Northcs,s. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE
Richmond & West Point Terminal
Railway & Warehouse Co.

Tn accordance with the resolution adop'ea NJ mr.
Ing held the Central Trust COMPANY Once De-,
1891 I have appointed OLIVER II. PAYNE FhhD-
KKICK ID. TAPPEN. W. n. PERklNS' ana hHNn'
BULGE to act with me ns n Committee repre'eD""s
IT. rkhoider- Of your COMPANY
Thi. Committee has organized. nnd - now 'h''s"-
.,,iuy the affair. of your Company. with the VIE"
Of ring plan. aud asks for authority 10 repre-
.cnt YOU at any meetings of stockholders wh'n ""'
from, time to time be- thought necessary. for '"'
,rno.. . form Of prosy IL submitted herewith. rev.
ocab Bile nj the pleasure Of the stockhodrr' ana 70"
ore requested TO sign il and return IL TO me.
These proxies will he voted by the committee ""''
On and for mnttcrs measures OF when previous
notice ty circular publication shall have been gwen
40 that nv -toc khoIdcr who di-spproves oil wh"' "
propo.rd may withdraw revoke his proxy.
When the Committee has In Its possession prohIes
.,r..cn,iua minority Of the stock IL will he enabled
70 call "A meeting Of stockholders aud propose r"ch
measures a. may he thought best TO pre.erve inc
credit nd integrity Of the Company and VS. property
50 Wall ~. Ncw-York. Dec. % 1871.
r. T.. OICOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
YELLING & MALC0m:;
BONDS,
81 Exchange Place.
New-YOrk.
NOR PRUDENT INVESTORS.

FOR PRUDENT INVESTORS.
l. The Augusta Sinlng and InyesAen. Co., business
once No 100 Broadway Newfork. offers for SAFE SOcV
OF its capital stock par value SO 90. Il e2 80 per
share also $1,000 Of s First Mortgage SIX Per cent
Gold Bonds st 30.
The company * the owner Of II iron and mansaneso
mins thoroughly tested. embracing s2s7 ARES u land In
fee. located in Virginia, 0~oris and Alabama three iron
mines and one manganese nbe now thoroughly and
pensiyely equipped and In operation.
The company now desires % open and equip another OF
million hsh grade brown h-nIl' iron In eight.
This Is legitimate iron mining COMPANY organized tor
prices named OFFER unusual advantages 20 estors Tina
directors AMI principal stockholders arc e. A. Avery.
G. W. Hasdns. T.. =. HaIalO. Col. 7. X, Hahn. Philip
Van Volkenburgh a. Post and W \ Post. ~ New.
York: Andrew = Epson, Cleveland. OHIO John Paulson.
Fiji particular, At Company. ONCE No lCO Broadsav.
CITY TKEAsI REks OFFICE.
SYRACUSE, v. Y. January = 1902
- EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- until Monday. January IL. a: o'clock q M.
for thc purchase u CITY Wsterwork. bonds
~ Syracuse the amount Of Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars $500 600. The bond, O. be- dated july I.
1891 payable 1920 with n;ere-t a. the rate q three
pr cent pc lavabe SENT annually AZ H. Metro
loan Trust Company g, me Si'{ q Ne" Of ne
Coupon r. gi-tefsd az .he option & The purchaser
These bond ~-ued fo' he purpose ~ aisng money
works FOR tho civ ~ syrocuo and the purpose q
acquiring property sh- privilege, and franchises there
Tor 10 D. u.sd connection herewith. and Tor
,idng compcn>atlng water supply fof the trie canal
ard sushoffca ~ Chaptf 29i - N" laws - 1859 Of the
Stat, 4 New.Y0rk, amended by the Avs ~ 1890
prsai. YIN he rsceiy,d for the purchase q, ha wnols
The right il hereby reserved reject all
rss not deemed for the best Interests u the city of
Ppsss In directed To the undersigned a. syracuse
~ Y and must be- marked Proposals tor purchase o.
'P p w ROSCOE city Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

Kcsslcr & CO. o1Icr for sale at % and accrued
interest 81 100000 per cent first mortgage fifty
wear gold bonds of the Cincinnati, Dayton
and Irontou Il. r. Co. being the unsold balance
Of a total issue Of S3.5O0.OO0. The Cincinnati.
hamilton and Dayton r. X. Co. has leased the
Cincinnati. Dayton and Ironton r. r., and guaran-
tees .uconditonolly payment Of principal and in
trrest of these bonds, said guarantee being in
dorscd on each Of them. Kessler a Co. reserve
the right to advance the price without notice and
to reject subscriptions allot in part. Subscrip-
lions will also be received by the Third National
lanll and the State Street Safe Deposit and Trust
co. Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
Cincinnati, Hamilton G. Dayton R. r. Cc

Gin whose interest all the capital stock Of the former com
panv ia heidi SAID GUARANTY BEING ENDORSED
on EACH BOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

seml.annua coupons payable May and Nov a' I've
agency In the City Of NevYork.
Coupon bonds OF IL 900 each. with privilege oil regsra
ton OF principal
CENTRAL TRUST co. OF n. Y. TRUSTEE
The Cincinnati Dayton and Ironton Ralrosd extends
from Dayton Ironton in the State OK OHIO distance OF
1o5 miles Of which 1875 miles are leased track WIN Oh
miles of branches and sdings additional
This property purchased by the Cincinnati Dayton
and Ironton Railroad Company from the purchasers at ~
dcal sale In proceedings against the Dayton rt wayne
Chicago Railroad Company and the $4,000 OF bonus
above mentioned are secured upon the prop
erty now owned and hereafter to be acquired.
The surplus earnings OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad Company for the nine months ending Dec
3l.t 1890 as shown by official report more than
5000 900 above all interest guaranteed dividend
aurements. and have been steadily improving.
The Presidents report states eighty per cent oil the
gross earnings the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
Company to be derived loci traffic, and that the
Cincinnati. Dayton and Ironton Railroad II already
more than earning the total interest upon its bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VALLEY.
H$F' 6 81 %' 81 fs :Sss 8!
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK.
J jln T TO- 6s In a ss sss9S st sss
CHICAGO, ST PAUL AND KANSAS CITY.
fSse week. Of ii Dee .sos go sss .s s ss
JAM to De-. IL. s,aJiiio 4.-oSi25 .s25,7so
CLEVELAND. AKRON AND COLUMBUS.
3s ssf'' &C. H sas5 s!55s ?;
DETROIT, GRAND HAVEN AND MILWAUKEE.
T TaPSe rt.k IN Dee ss isS Ia
Jan i." TO Dcc = | l,oJs53o l66s,GT Iiso,7So
ERLANGER SYSTEM
Jd week s Bee. in ssiis SSs
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Ss%S' :, 3 &. b; e
GRAND TRUNK CANADA.
T E%p' Te q IN S7s sa7S "a!
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN
Number Of miles........ s25 s25 sa5
Trrd week in Dee. ........ s992G2 s97 .55s
KANAwHA AND MICHIGAN.
Ty%S' week of T IN Dec $50 s,d.5 &C. liS
Jan. / to Dec. 2I..... 272,ssO 3li $50 3i5io@
LITTLE ROCK AND MEMPHIS
JsId T ,s DEN T. s5llss So $40 q
LONG ISLAND.
Number OF miles 30l 3bl
Thrd week In Dec. 49,. sol. O3i So, $40
LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUIS.
Fl. :F'' /: :; 5 r'. l S! sss &;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

Principal aad- interest payable In u - eo'a CO.,"
Of present standard weight and fncness, ana risOMr
PAYMENT Of both principal and interest In CONSIDER
o,ion of the Ieosc Of the O.. ID & l. Road TO IT, IN
GUARANTEED by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
Snnday,' Jan. 3-p. N.


The United States Treasurer received in the
five business days last week from customs
S31172 57, from internal revenue 60, 145,507, and
from miscellaneous sources S24s,j37 tOtal from
All $5,5ll ,30I, against S5,553,224 in the pre-
cedng Xear. which also was broken by holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

Bonds ready for delivery.
Prompt application will be made IN LET these bonds on
the New-York and Boston Stock Exchanges.
Copies OF bond. mortgage and lease. which have been
drawn by Messrs. Carter and Lcdyard. attorneys, New.
York. with detailed statements u earnings AMI
other information may be obtained at the Offices Of the
lndersRned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
RANK CONDITIONS COMPARED


BY the operations of the New York Sub Treasury
in the week ended Thursday night, which in
cluGed deposits of Sj50,0OO for hpment to other
places the associated banks lost $685., 06. The
weekly bank statement published yesterday showed
a gain in cash of S48O.O0O. Tine receipts Of gold
from Europe were almost nothing, and the increase
in the total reserve, in spite Of Treasury ABSORB
ton, must have been due chiefly to the movement
Of money from the interior. The further expansion
Of loans by S936l 900 reflected the constant
ccntraton of capital in this market and the efforts
Of lenders TO secure profitable use for their funds
as well as the usual preparations for January in
terest and dividend payments The deposits were
enlarged by this cause. and, although the increase
in this item was larger by about 81 900, 900 than
the oth6f changes required, the discrepancy was
not rcma rlS able in deposits of 81 Doll 800 The
decrease in The surplus reserve was caused en-
tirely by the increased requirements and for this
rca son insignificant. The result of the changes
was loss of So, 247,875 in the surplus reserve.
but the banks still hold, in excess of the legal
rule, Sl7.232 $50, against Ss,576s75 in the cor
responding week year ago, and 81, 900 In the
preceding year.
TIE changes in the corresponding week OF pre-
ceding wears were follows S9i loans in
creased 1856 700 cash increased 81 097,400, de-
posts increased 81 $50 500, and surplus reserve
increased Ss5I.7OO; ls90-loans increased 81
1900, cash increased S2,4G1,30O, deposits in
creased 81 1881 300 and surplus reserve de-
creased S265,675: lsS9-loans increased S3.53S.-
600 cash increased So, 202 200, deposits increased
Ss60l 800 and surplus reserve increased 81
O51,750.
Suboined is Yesterdays statement compared
with tho currcsDOndinQ dates of 1891 and 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
financial.
CINCINNATI, DAYTON & IROSTOk
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Total ISSUE S3,5OO,OOo.]

DATED MAY T. 1891, AND DUE MAY 1. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

WE OFFER s1,5OO.OOO. BEING THE BALANCE
UN-OLD OF THE ABOVE BONDS. At % AND AC-
CRIED INTEREST. RBSERvING RIGHT TO AID
VANCE PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE. AND TO KB-
JECT SUBSCRIPTIONS OR TO ALLOT IN PART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

The following yesterdays quotations for unlisted
securities
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-28
A New Summer Resort.

The railroad company and Co
lumbus capilalists have purchased
the "Cantwell Rock" property
three miles from Millvllle, intend
lug to establish there a park, bnild
a hotel, and make the place one ol
the mott desirable summer resorts
in Central Ohio.
On next Saturday the manage
ment meet on the rocks, and
with an invited company, will
break ground and break bread.
The "Commodore," representing
the navy, will attend in Cap. Kont.
ner's swift sailing canal yacht, The
Psnsive Liza Jane; Col. Furay
will make the address of welcome
in behalf of The Haw Eaters, ol
which ancient, indigenous order he
has been elected Recording Angel;
Mars, in his military uniform, is
hurrying in red hot haste to gel
there, but If della, ed by astronom-
ical calculation. Gen. Grosvenor
will represent him by proxy, and
proclaim peace. 1t promises to
be day of good dinner and a good
all around time generally, and in
augurate new era i'm the devel-
opment of resources for pleasure
which the Hooking Valley pos
sesses in more profusion than any
other region in OHIO.
The Hooking Valley Railroad is
to be commended for the move it
is making in providing health and
pleasure resorts for the people
along its line.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-28
YOU MUST GET INTO JAIL
If you Want any Bsn6t From the
Mckinley Bill.

Sr. Louis, July 2o.-The st.
Louis Chronicle prints to-day 3
description of one Of the pearl but
ton factories established since the
passage of the Mckinley tariff bill.
This factory is located in the South
ern Illinois penitentary at Menard,
near Chester. and employs 60 men.
The plant is owned and operated by
the Chicago Pearl company, Co.
formed by Carl Plum, of Chicago,
and two Boston button makers.
They have a contract for conyict
labor at price that amounts to so
cents per day per man. The con-
victs also Manufactured the machln-
cry used in making the pearl but
tons. The Cronicle says that the
other factories established since the
Mckinley act went into effect, one
of them as in the Auburn, n. Y.
penitentiary; one in the Elmira, N.
Y, refofmatory and one in the De-
toit, Mich, house of correct ion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-28
A HAT,F SHEET.

We need not say we Issue half
sheet this week, it speaks for itself.
Why a half sheet? We might say
it is q usiyersal custom il all well
regulated printing offices to print a
half sheet on the weeks of the 4th of
July and Christmas, and for ten
years the SENTINEL has not observed
the rule, and now makes the amend.
We might make the excuse every
body now makes for short comings,
the closing of the bank, and hay
harvest is not over, havn't butchered
the hogs, the price of wool, the fail
ure Of the blackberry crop, gapes in
chickens, the types so hot tEey cant
be handled, paper didn't come, the
mill closed down, no money to buy
and no credit, printers on strike,
lots of the old-fashioned threadbare
excuses might be offered, but this is
1.-THE governor" left this week
for Perry to s'farm," he said. "We,"
the printers, intend to s'farm" too.
We intend to work on the halves,
give the subscribers one half-its
nobody's business about ours, the
other half.
We know the paid-in- advance sub
scribers will not complain. They
are too generous to do that. The
delinquent has no right to complain.
With only halt the usual amount of
matter in this issue the constitutional
grumbler will have only half SO
much excuse for faultfinding, and in
this is our comfort and consolation.
Next week the SENTINEL will have
enough matter in it to secure half a
hundred new subscribers, and have
two delinquents to stop the paper,
make half dozen enemies and win
a thousand friends. 1t will come on
the wings of the Cool Wave, bear
ing tidings of 'bank open," harvest
finished, blackberries in season,
weddings, birthdays, cake for the
printer, Cleveland ahead, and Pur-
sell IN West Virginia.
The good time is coming and so
is next weeks SENTINEL in new dress
and pearl white paper.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-28

An old, dead beat is engaged in
the patriotic work of pushing a
wheelbarrow from Michigan to
Washington city, carrying a flag
and wearing army clothes. There
would be more sense in his pushing
plane or following plow. He
was In Columbus last week and
the governor and state officers gave
him their autographs, and had a
ss'pleasant interview" SO the papers
say.
1t seems to US that the governor
of the great state Of Ohio could oc-
cupy his time better than by catering
70 the folly of such cid frauds.
If Mike Doren, in the socks his
mother sept him from Ireland, would
stop, with his wheelbarrow laden
with tools, for moments rest in
the shade of the capitol, would Gov.
Mckinley givs him audience?
Does Gov. Mckinley and the state
officers have e.pleasant interviews"
with all or any of the honest labor
ing men of Columbus who push
wheelbarrows on the streets, hon
estly earning their living,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-28

We ARE glad to learn that Bro.
Cullinan, of the New Lexington
Herald, gho has been sick since
his return from the editorial excur-
sion to California, has recovered,
and is able to be at bis post on the
paper again. He says, in company
with six hundred editors, every state
in the union represented, he visited
Gen. Bidwell's fruit farm of al,ooC
acres, most of which is in vineyard,
and he did not see where a grape
vine had been dug up except where
it was done that a better vine, bear
ing better grape, might be planted
in its place.
Gen. Bidwell is the Prohibition
candidate for president. 1t ip a
mistake to say that he dug up the
vines and sowed the vineyard with
Prohibition tracts. The General
grows grapes. lie, Of course, eats
them all himself, for fear some peo-
pie might buy them and sour mash
them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-28
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION

On last Saturday, about 2 o'clock,
an assassin entered the office of Mr..
Frick, in Pittsburg, where he was
engaged at his desk at work, and in
inflicted several wounds with a revol
yer and double edged knife. A terri
BILE struggle ensued between Frick
and the assassin, and the death
wound would surely have been in
flicted but for the timely arrival OF
help.
The assassin was taken to Jail, and
it was with difficulty he was kept
from the angry crowd who wanted
to lynch him. He is Russian Nj
hilist named Bergman. He says he
had no acquaintance with Frick,
was not employed by him, only rec
ognlzed him as an oppressor like a
European tyrant, and thought it his
duty to kill him. When he was ar
rested he crushed in his teeth dyn-
amite cartridge bomb, expecting, no
doubt, 1t would explode, as did the
Chicago Anarchist who on the gal
lows, in this way, blew off the top
of his head and spared the hangman
his duty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-28
An Ordinance
To regulate Ale, Beer and Porter
Houses and other places where
liquors are sold at retail.

Be 1t ordained by the Council OF the Village
OF Logan. Ohio.
SEC. /. Whoever being the keeper OF an Ale
Beer or Porter House, or any other place
where Intoxicating liquors are sold at retail
for any purpose or in any quantity other than
upon prescriptions Issued in good faith by
reputa BILE physicians in actual practice OF
for exclusively known mechanical. pharma
cutical or sacramental purposes shall keep
maintain or allow tn he put up, kept or main
tafned, any shades. screens, partition or any
kind of distractions between the door or en-.
bar or place where such intoxicating liquors
are sold, or any shades or screens painted
frosted or stained glass or any other obstruc-
flon over the doors or windows of such room
or place, so as to prevent hinder or obstruct
full view from the street through such win
liquors are sold or kept for sale from IL
o'clock p M, of each day until o'clock n IN. :,
of the following day and from ii O'Clock p m.
of each and every Saturday until O'Clock a.
M, of the following Monday. shall be fined
in any sum not e exceeding 5000, and pay the
ted until said fine and costs are paid and
every day that said distractions are permit
ted, or kept, shall be deemed a separate and
distinct violation OF this ordinance, and ev-
cry proprietor, bartender, or agent engaged
in such place shall be deemed a keeper of
such place within the meaning OF this ord
nance
SEc. 2. This ordinance shall not be taken
held or CONSTRUCTED to be q re peal of, or in
any manner to effect any other existing or
dinance, regulating Ale, Beer arc Porter
Houses and other places where Intoxicating
liquors are sold at retail.
SEC 8. This ordinance shall take effect and
be IN force on and after its passage and legal
publication. j. P. ROCHESTER,, Mayor.
]. BRUCE DoLLIsoN, CLERK. July 2S, 1892