davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS.

ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS.
This Company has been organized 70 purchase anu '"'
over NJ brewing concern the property and Du'"e' -
Mnneapol, Brewing and Mailing Company whicn '0'"'
n.n w. consolidation in July 1890, Of the four pr'
, ,,,ns concerns OF the City Of Minneapolis. Mny'
embracing all there were the city, one small plant eN
ccnted Since this combination was formed al e'''''
nav brewery has been built which is an absolutely ire
proof structure designed and erected unoer inc sup
, -. h, hrcwsv architects ond equipped with the best
pos,ible machinery and appliances. inc o'"e' p''
owned BY the Company are also excellent In oess' '"1
eounment and advanta geousy located Throughout ' ~
Tn. Companv supplies almost entire trade In Minhe'p'
a., and has an exceptionally broad ana profitable neid IN
the country west OF and tributary TO that city.
IN. managers Of the former Company will rcr1nn WIN
,,o Nnnc,polls Brewing Company. thus insuring con-
,,nuance Of the same skilfu management which mas
brought ouch marked success in the past
The Company begins business with ample working c'p''
ha net assets Of the Company largely In excess oil
N. total bonded debt 4 careful apprasement OF the
-o,l estate building machinery implements stock OIL
hand e. ba. been made by dsnterested and thoroughly
nc,eo, appral.ers whose valuations ale with the
bankers.
THE BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS HAVE BEEN En-
AHMED AND VERIFIED by TIE WELl-kNo"N
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. MEssRs. bAhho"'
WADE, GUTHRIE & CO., WHOSE CERTIF''ArH
CAN re INSPECTED At TIE OFFICE OF THE
aANKsRs ACCORDING TO THIS CERTiFICATE'
THE NET PROFITS or THE BUSINESS FkoM
JUr.y. 1sss. TO SEPTEMBER 5. 1892, WERE
RouAr 70 An AVERAGE ANNUAL NET PROFIT
or s3IssSs.iS. FOR TIE ~ MONTHS ENDiN"
SEPTEMBER 5, 1892. THE NET EARNINGS WE'RE
s,3,,les,3. TIE ASSETS or TIE COMPANY
CONSISTING or REAL ESTATE, BUILDINGS
N,(uINERY PLANT. CASKS &C.. BILLS AND
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE. STOCK OF BEEH'
MATERIAL on HAND. AND CASH on sEPTEM-
uER LAST. WIRE si.73..O9O.i6 IN ADDl-
rIOx TO WHICH THE NEW CORPORATION WILL
TAKE OVER THE UNDIVIDED PROFITS EARNED
urTwEEN SEPTEMBER 3, 1892. AND APRIL !.
1891 THESE ASSETS ARE EXCLt >lvE OF GOOD
WILL
BOND ISSUE.
The Bond. o. this Company will be dated Apl !.
1898 aad payable In gold IN ;wenty year, from that
dat, eSccpt O. retired according the provisions nanei
below Interest will be payable october l and April
l. in the CIV OF Sew.York The bonds will be secured
by mortgage or deed Of trust 10 the Manhattan Trust
Comr,ny OF New.York CITY. A. Trustee. covering and
constituting nrt lien upon all tho real estate buildings.
brewcries machinery. equipments fixtures. &c. now
owned or hereafter to be acquired BY said Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
THE MARKET CONFIDENT.
INDUST,RIALS PROMINENT.
MONEY ON CALL ABUNDANT THE TREASURY
STATEMENT.

STATEMENT.
Sunday, April 2-p m.
Tie United States Treasurer received from
customs last week S3,737,647, from internal
revenue $?,005,9S5, and from miscellaneous
sources S2l2,4O5; total from all 26,Sj6,l25,
against S7,Oo4l75 in the preceding week. The
weekly Treasury statement shows increase Of
S432, 405 in net cash in vaults. and an increase
Of $16O,73l in deposits in National banks. Inc
net cash balances increased, therefore, Sov5-
22G A surprising feature of the statement IS tlat
while tho gold balance shows small increase, the
stock Of actual metal is REDUCED by still larger
The principal changes in the vault balances
were as follows: gain in the gold balance OF
S313.O49 by reduction OF S92Oo2o In 'he
amount OF outstanding certificates, minus a loss
~ S54Gy7l in coin and bullion: a loss In the
silver balance of S16O,460, by an increase OF
S95O,0s6 in outstanding certificates ana notes. lesS
a further accumulation of SIso,c26 III cola any
bullion and q gain in the legal-tender balance OF
Y50o, 762 by a reduction of 100000 IN outstana-
ing currency certificates, minus loss OF S39l ,2"s
in notes Treasury notes 70 .ne an nu Silver or
bullion, but the sum of SSs4l2o was returheH ia
the course Of business, and the voumc Oh 'n ss
notes in circulation was reduced oy go Of
The Treasury's liability for the redemptl0n OF
National bank notes was reduced by ?ioo,o|o,,
and the deposits of lawful money on that account
amounted to $2l, S54,1Sl. .;.,
SubOined is Saturdays statement compared "i'
that of March 25:
'''"' March IS. April l.. Differences
Gold coin and bull.
ScS 600 pe,sve se,e41 eo4 SOFAS Inc. $4,000
U. S. notes less - ooo,o "a. 20
le sysis is ssos Dec
tiaca%s '.'..... s27s,14 sl1s,254 Dec. 10000
Cash IN Treasury sl7os7 s3s os2 Inc. 1892 4s5
' sonss III N.' 1114s7sl usoo5l5 Inc. 1eo.7al
80, 30 oo1 TO- Inc sso3 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
s5,ooo,oo
providence and PaWtuCket|
Street Railway Issue
OF THE
lJnitsd Traction and Electric Co.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 40 YEARS
5% GOLD BONDS,
DUE MARCH 4, 1885,
Cannon. payable March and Sept Il

initial issue limited to $S,OOO,OOO
,ctth provisions for increasing
the issue 0y not over $1,000, 900
fo,. actual cost of sse'c tracE IN
czuding equipment scitIsin etgh-'
teen miles of the city Hall Of
Providence, Il. l., and oddt-
tionaL to the IO4 miles Of trace
hereinafter mentioned, 6'tt at a
rate not exceeding SIP, 900 per
mile of such me,C tracE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
Total balance. 1927 971 s49o21.1 1917 Inc so9S'2
BANK CONDITIONS COMPARED.


nv the onerations of the New-lork Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended Friday night, which m
Guided deposits of $4,000 for payment at Ssnes
Of Pacific Railroad bonds, the associated banks
lost SI,454,257. The weekly bank stationery
published yesterday showed an average gain IN caeh
Of SI.376'30O Excepting this item the changes
were small and unimportant. The contraction IN
loans was inside 81 100000, in spite OF the as
turbancc incident to the April settlements; Inc
statement was not in harmony with tine knoW WI
movements of money, and the receipts from the
country must have been beyond expert estil I1
or there must have been an access IRON niuT
sources The statement was not even conslstent
in it's details There was a reduction OF 81 '4,oVo
in deposts. while other changes demanded an IN.
crease OF over s4oooo9 Inc result t Se snrplns
reserve and the banks now hold In excess OF Iegil
requirements S1o,663075, against - .;S o ~
the corresponding week year ago. al" 4o''0'''''
In the preceding year. -,
The Changes in the corresponding week in th:ee
nreceding Wears were as follows 1s92-Loans
decreased S7lo2oo cash decreased lnS
increased $1O,525 1e91-Loans increased -
100000; cash decreased $2,005,40O deposits In,
creased and surplus ssrys
cash decreased $3.O0S,6oo; deposits decreased
S457,7OO. and surplus reserve decreased S2'sS''-
175. ..,,,,roa Wit,
the corresponding dates of 1891 and 1892:
si AB! 5 49, AsFl 800 as
Legal.tenders 331e2 aS0 Zoo 40 "a loo
1g,cuation ~ 3,491 900 5,569O0O 5,02i,-OO
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total deposits ao uic IT,
spective dates ,, no
srec,s .. s77 14O 100 slOl $3.50 s7l,G22 900
Itpga,.tenders - Y3,lG2 700 As 235 300 1857, 90
Rsserve sl1o YOe 500 $3.50, l29, 500 500, $4,000
against deSSoa ns 1oso2sa5 ls2s5o
surnns ... $3.50 975 SIS OH $50 sl0 G63,015
'''''''' o6l pa
The following table shows the percentage OF
reserve held for each bank. II should be observed
the National banks are required 10 keep reserve
of 25 per cent and State banks one OF 10 per
cent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

spencer "crued INT interest 100000 od Colony Ha,
road Co. rs.crFa per cc SSUt S"1 With tn. New
me-, ne roah vii take effect July next. -,
Y w. Harris n Co. offer 70 investor. ..o,r hand,
Grade mnnicinal ten twenty and trty.y'ar po" vs.
If lcadinr Western cities, bearin2 iro'"
q rnr cont interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

lower discounts in London. At the present nS-
,,rcs cold can be shipped directly 10 Paris with
out loss The market closed firm at $3.50 IA
and S4s6 l-2, and S4.as. for !org ana snort
sterling bills respectively.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
sevcnty-one railroad companies for the third wH'k
in March. or this number ffty-one companies
return gains Of Sel$,060, and twenty losses oil
SGGi75 The whole number gives an increase
If S5a7.7s5. or g per cent over the correspond
ing week last year.
Third week In March sam, D,C.reoce p =,
II companies ~ 100 osl IS $50 O. Inc: ss1sge
20 compf MES. 2.O76 O01 2c0.eoo pec. wit" o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
Dlul0cn0 Notlres.


~ March 20. eo3rhc Directors OF this bank have mi,
day detia.d DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT and an extra
dividend OF ONE PER CENT of the earnings OF I've
iast sin months, payable and after April PROV " ~
The transfer books Will remain closed until thar data
ARTMCk w. SHERMAN. Cashinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

r,o fo,Io,v,na unusual and important Ufo'
an ...x,.oa IN aid mortgage deed OF trust
49,. -. a,,;d.,d. cau be declared upon the Cap''"'
s.,, .f IN. Company until these provisions a" ~
-.,...., .f tho boud. shall have been fully COM
piled withs
,,psr Tim, NIL of the surplus earnings OF inc
cou,,,rv. after payment of expenses, Improvements
md interest upon bonds. shall be app"eo 10 '"0
,urcla.c and retirement OF said BONDS nj tho "'''
urIce obtainnbIe in the open mnrkct not e~ceeo'ns
10 and interest, or, failing 10 thus obtain the"
.,urcun,,. 10 be drawn by lot at the rate Of Iio
and interest, until one.half Of IN" ennre '''"''
q, 400. shnIl hnvo been thus retired and Cancelled
sECOND-Ancr s,5O.oOO Of the bends have oeeh
thus retired aud Cancelled (Which IL b expected WI"
he accomplished in ubout four years. tho amount Oh
$4,000 per year out of the surplus net earn''s'
shall be similarly applied TO the retirement oil o'""'
nj not exceeding 40 and Interest.
Nv these novel and most advantageous provisions
,Ic bondboldcr who desires sell, or whose oonds
hunpcu TO be drawn for redemption, 10 assured oil
largo prcmium, In addition TO his full seven per
ceu, interest IN TO the dny of snle or drawing
lIc the intrinsic value Of all bonds rcmainns OUT
,ondinu Increase. year by year through tho reduce
lion Of the total bonded debt
Il Will be seen by Accountants certificate that the
no. earnings for the year ending September 1897 were
the equivalent OF interest at per cent upon the ooooo
hands and surpus Of 1852 Oc0 available for the retire.
ment OF bonds In accordance with the provision" aoo'e
cc,Ad IL /. safe to say the fund available for the
.,nual rcaemptIon OF bonds will be still larger In the
future.
All o, the stock OF the Company and 100000 OF tho
onds have already been kcn The proceeds OF the bonus
offered for salo will be applied to completing the purchase
O, the property fom the former company
EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS OF
these lords are now offered for subscription at par pay
able 20 ur cent on Al pcatoI and so cent on April
10 ,so3 Eeeipsw be i,uCd for oil amounts paid and
VIII he exchanged Jr bonds upon making the final pay
mont or as coon thereafter the said bonds are ready
for delivery 1.-THE bonds engraved and ready for
delivery by sa1 datc fupaId negotiable Trust Company
receipts viii be issued exchaugcablc for The engraved
bonds II tie applied for by any applicant
f. not ALLOTTED the surplus paid application Will
he appled 70 the due under allotment The nsh' Is
reserved % reie; reduce application and to fo
,c,,rsn.e in the ailotmcn. advance subscribers The
anorn, raid upon application will be returned II the appli-
catJn Is rejected
thc subscription lists will be opned On MONDAY
ATRii g. and closed or before THURSDAY, APllL
g. at o'clock p NJ at the office OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01
No Railroad for Him.

Even to-day one may see a few OF ma
lures children at the landing along the
river In Missouri. Civilization and rail-
roads have not changed the character
istics of hundreds OF families that nave
homes close 10 the shore OF the turoid
stream. This is particularly true ofthe
region fifty miles IN either direction
from tho capital at jefferson City. The
settlements in that part OF the State are
made up OF the descendants OF Germans
who came TO this country years ago.
The language is spoken as generally
and correctly among them, however, as
il theo had just landed In America from
the fatherland. These thrifty people
went to that part Of the country when
the steamboat was the only method OF
travel in the west and IL was years be-
fore they could get in the way OF using
the railroad Indeed, many OF the old
timers refuse TO 20 TO ST. Louis now II
they cannot 60 round on the John L.
Ferguson or the Benton, with Captain
Archie Bryan, who is one OF the ola
school of steamboatmen. l recall hay
ing met In st. Fouls an ancient German
whose home was in Augusta, two days
ride up from the metropolis.
"Going home to-night?" / asked.
NAV. he responded, sorrowiully.
"Po-morrow night?'
Nav; tink not"
whats the matter?"
81 tlnk / spent me all winter here"
"Moved down, eh?"
Nav; but dere vas bat water, by der
Missouri und l cannot go to Augusta. "
"But the railroad?"
"Railroadm the ancient German
looked at mo with an air OF disgust
'Do you take me for a horse or a cow
or some odder wild enimai? Nav, ! 90
by dot steampoat or Walk"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01
The Legend of the Tea Plant.

Do you know how the tea plant came
10 grow? A very lovely Chinese maiden
loved with all her soul an equally beau
tiful Chinese youth, but, alas, she had a
rival. However, he plighted his troth
TO her and all went merry as rice ana
could make II. just before
the wedding the beautlous youth laid
himself down under a tree TO take nap.
He looked like q picture on a screen.
His beauty was too much for the wicked
Girl. who also loved him, but who was
not TO be tie bride. So she determined
10 take away some OF his good looks.
His lashes curled on his cheeks like
bang newly done by a French hair-
dresser. Going up to him, she imme-
dlately cut them of. When his own, his
own. his true love, saw him after the
accident she said: "Can this be youP'
and he said II was. Then be told OF the
wicked one, and they both prayed to
the gentlest OF Chinese gods to hnish
him M and make his eyelashes grow
again. and the Chinese god, being eco
nomical. said: 1.-THE ones you have lost
shall not be wasted; 60 and plant them,
and from them shall spring tree that
shall delight all mankind" And they
did rs he told them. and at tho wedding
thew had tea from the youths eye
Iashes. and the wicked one wept and
was beheaded. philadelphia Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01
Ohio LecisIntive AGaIrs.
Specaa. Telegram 10 the E'gistsr.


CoLUMBCs, o., January 3l.-Representa-
tive Thomas bill to require coal mine oper-
ators TO weigh the coal to determine remun-
Grafton of miners before screening. passed
the House to-day with but three dissenting
votes. A penalty Of from 500 10 $500 is al
tached. The measure is the most lmpor-
tapt labor measure before the House at this
session. Thomas. OF Stark, Heinlein, OF
Belmont. and Llewellyn, Of Hooking, led
in support OF it, all making strong speecAes,
and Bruck, of Franklin, McEIroy' OF
Meigs, and Holcomb, Of Scioto, IN tire OPP
position The coal miners have been work
ing for wears for Such law.
Senator Won Seggern introduced Dill
providing that commercial paper falling due
on any legal holiday shall follow the law
regarding such paper maturing on SUNDAY.
Representative Davis introduced olll
making it misdemeanor to dock horse
tail
Representative Holcomb introduced q
bill empowering the Governor TO commute
sentences Of youthful prisoners and trans
fer them direct 10 the relormatory from
the county iaiI. The law now requires
that they shall first be formally placed IN
the penitentary.
The bill TO increase the salary Of the Su-
preme Court reporter from $1,000 TO $l,5O0
has passed the House.
Representative BruCk will ot1er OIL 10
do away with the cross at the head OF the
ticket TO indicate a straight ticket. lie
thinks every voter should make a marx 10
indicate each person he wishes to vote for'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

II Hawaii is annexed to the Unite1
States, under our theory Of government
she must come in as a territory quail
fed some day to become one Of the
United States.
She will not Gil the bill. The Sand
witch islanders are not calculated to
make good citizens. They have not
thus far and it is not likely they will
change their nature.
The new possession would be q source
of constant trouble with foreign powers
and would cost us a great deal to look
after AID govern.
On the other hand, we have large in
terests there, aud possession would be
Of considerable advantage TO us from a
commercial point Of view.
IL would give us control OF the sltua-
tion in the Pacific, which, doubtless,
it would be better for US to have than
some other nation.
There you are. Take your choice,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01
TIL NEW TARIFF BILL.

It is believed that the coming Demo
cratic administration in reforming the
tariff will follow the precedent of the
most satisfactory tariff law in our his
tory, namely, the Walker tariff Of 1S46.
1t was the result Of the most careful in
vestigations on the part Of officers whose
daily duty was the administration Of
the tariff law, and whose knowledge Of
the subject was comprehensive and free
from bias. The measure was thus con-
sistent and practicable, 1t had the very
considerable advantage over other tariff
laws that it was not subject TO changes
Just before its enactment, which would
have brought some rates Of duty out Of
all proportion to others. When Mr..
CLEVELAND was elected President in
1854 the administration contemplated
the preparation by the treasury depart
ment Of a tariff bill. Secretary MAN
MING obtained large amount Of ;nfor-
nation with this end in view, and his
special report in 1856 on the revision OF
the tariff is still an authority. An ad-
verse Congress, however, gave no prom
Use that a general revision Of the tariff,
favored by the treasury, could be en-
acted, and until 1857 the administra-
tion took no further positive steps TO-
ward tariff reduction.
Mr.. CARLISLE, who is to be Mr..
CLrvELAND's Secretary Of the Treas
ury. will doubtless devote himself es-
peciaIly to the preparation Of a tariff
bill. 1t is proposed to return to the
precedent established by Secretary
WALKER. The Information uponwhich
any tariff bill rests - PINE from the
Treasury Depart rom prkate
manufacturers. I Jon Which
the latter can give
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01
GREAT uPROAR IN THE CHAMBER.
A Bill Passed to Stop Certain Kinds Oh
Newspaper Stories.

PARIS, January 31.-M. Bourgeois,
Minister of Justice, introduced In the
Chamber of Deputies to-day OIL pro.
viding that the authors Of unwarranted
attacks upon savings banks be punished
with imprisonment for term not longer
than two years and not shorter than
two months.
NJ. Tirard. in defense Of the bill, said
some such measure had become impera-
tive in view OF the immense harm done
to perfectly sound institutions by frlVo-
lous newspaper articles. Not only had
the savings banks been embarrassed oy
these attacks, but also national cfeGit
had been weakened.
Deputy de Cassagnac replied that the
government must be going crazy on the
subject OF libel laws. The Ministers
should look nehrer home il they wished
10 discover the cause of distrust among
bank depositors. Probably the news
paper articles described by NJ. Tirard
had not caused the withdrawal OF q
dozen accounts in Paris, The suspic-
ions which had undermined public con-
lidence centered upon the Ministers,
especially upon those former Ministers
who had squandered the mon ey OF the
Panama Company.
This statement evoked tnmult. The
Republican deputies protested, the
Royalists cheered and applauded, aud
NJ. FloQuet shouted above the confusion
that he had been illuminated, and the
day Of justice was approaching.
Deputy de Cassagnsc replied with VIC
lent gestures, but his words were lost
in the uproar.
N. Ribot deprecated attempts to
spread the belief that the savings banks
had suffered from panic. The total
withdrawal of deposits, he said, had
been small in view Of the amount left
with the banks, and the
strong efforts making daily . to
propagate general distrust. The
people knew that behind the savings
banks was the greatest OF all French
guarantees, the national fluids No
body could deny, however, that the
campaign against the banks had done
some barn and threatened more. The
government feltno great anxiety, but at
the same time could not tolerate the
suggestions and ISLANDERS now published.
The bill was then passed by a vote OF
32G to 1876.
The Chamber also decided, By vote
OF S3j to 80, that the speeches Of Nj. Ri
bot and NJ. Tirard be placarded through
out France.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01
EXTRA PRECAUTIONS at NEW YORK.
Secoue Cabin Passengers Treated ABOUT
tho Same as MISUNDERSTANDING
Companies Not Carrying Immigrants.


tho Same as MISUNDERSTANDING
Companies Not Carrying Immigrants
New YORK, January 31.-An order
has been posted in the immigration Bu'
reau at Ellis Island to the effect that
boarding officers hereafter must exer-
else extreme care in the examination OF
second cabin passengers on incoming
steamers. This order is the outcome OF
the cepture Of pauDers and contract Ia
borers in the second cabin OF the steam
ship Waesland q few days ago by Chief
Gilhooley, of the Contract Labor Bu-
reau. Since the first OF the year the
association continental steamships have
been carving no immigrants, and. as
result, the second cabins are gen.
orally well filled. The association,
which includes the Hamburg
American line, the Netherlands
American, the North German Lloyd,
and the Red Star decided TO await the
action of Congress in regard to lmmi-
grafton and in the meantime to cease
bringing immigrants to this country.
The English steamship companies fol-
lowed the same course so far as the big
norton of immigrants from Continental
ports was concerned. This has made
the registry OF immigrants at Ellis Is
land very light during the past week
and has also had the effect OF lncreaS-
ing cabin passage on steamships.
The association lines in view OF this
are now arranging to make an advance
in second class rates, which will still
further reduce immigration. The
agents Of various lines claim that an
advance is necessary to make busi-
ness pay without SteeraGe pasSen-
gers and that the action OF their
companies In shutting out Storage trai-
fic is simply to conform with what seems
to be the popular sentiment while the
action of Congress is pending. There
are no immigrants coming now from
Hamburg or from any Of the cholera
ports, and special care is taken in the
examination of steerage passengers from
these ports that have anything like easy
communication with infected districts.
1t is stated that recently several emil
grants who came as second cabin passen-
gers and who hailed from vicinitieS OF
cholera infected towns made strong
effort to land, but were discovered by
boarding officers who Informed them
that technically they were Immigrants
and would have to register as such.