davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS.

ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS
This Company has been organized to purchase and take
over as brewing property aud business OF inc
Minneapolis Brewing and Mailing Company, which 'on'
pany was consolidation July, $780, of the four prn'
ca brewing concerns OF the City OF Minneapolis Mh'
embracing all there were in city, small plant ex'
ccptcd Since this combination was formed an ehu'eV
new brewery has been built which is absolutely fire.
proof structure designed and erected under the sup roh
Of the best brewery architects and equipped with the os'
possible machinery and appliances Tho other pants
by the Company also excellent In design ""u
equipment ageouy located throughout the city
The Company supplies almost the entire trade In Mnneapo
lis and has an exceptionally broad profitable held In
the country west Of and tributary to tina, city.
The manager. of the former Company will remain with
tho Mnue,polIs Brewing Company thus nsurIng con-
tnuance OF the same skilful management which mas
brought such marked success in the Iast.
The Company begins business with ample working capt.
tai
The net assets COMPANY largely in excess OF
the total bonded debt. careful app'ai-enent OF the
real estate buildings machinery implements. stock on
hand &C. has been made by dnterested and thoroughly
comnetent appascrs whose valuations file with the
bankers.
THE BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS HAVE BEEN En-
AHMED AND VERIFIED BY THE WELI.-kNOWN
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. MESsRs. BARROW
WADE, GUTHRIE & CO.. WHOSE CERTIFICATE
CAN BE INSPECTED At TIE OFFICE OF THE
nANKERs. ACCORDING TO THIS CERTIFICATE.
THE NET PROFITS OF TIE BUSINESS FROM
JULY, 1890. TO SEPTEMBER 5. 1892 WE'RE
EOvAI TO An AVERAGE ANNUAL NET PROFIT
or s2ls56stS FOR TIE IL MONTHS ENDING
SEPTEMBER 8, 1892. THE NET EARNINGS WE'RE
s25,, 20s..3. TIE ASSETS or TIE COMPANY,
CONSISTING OF REAL ESTATE. BUILDINGS,
MACHINERY, PLANT. CASKS. SC. BILLS AND
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE. STOCK OF BEER,
MATERIAL on HAND. AND CASH on sEPTEM.
BER 2 LAST, WIRE si.732.OSO.48. IN ADD.
rION TO WHICH TIE NEW CORPORATION WILL
TAKE OVER TIE UNDIVIDED PROFITS EARNED
BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 3, 1892. AND APRIL I,
1899. THESE ASSETS ARE EXCLUSIVE OF GOOD
WILL.
BOND ISSUE.
The Bonds Of this Company will be dated Apr ].
1893 and payable In gold in twenty years from that
date cxcep, a. retired according the provisions named
below. Interest will be payable October and Aprl
l. in the City OF New.York The bonds will be secured
by mortgag. or deed OF trust the Manhattan Trust
Company Of Ncw.york City. Trustee, covering and
constituting first upon Gil the real estate. buildings.
owned or hereafter TO be acquired BY said Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
financial Meetlnqs.

PEORIA. ILL, March IL. 1893.
TNO STOCKHOLDERS OF
DISTILLING AND CATTLE FEEDING co.
You hereby notified that the annual meeting Of the
Stockholders OF the Dstlng and Cattle Feeding Com.
will be held n, the oic, OF the Company 207 North
Jcfcrsonaye, Peoria Illinois. Wednesday, April IL.
1898, at ~ N.
In accordance with the Bylaws the Trunsfer Books
VIII be cosed ten days previous date above mentioned.
being from Saturday. p NJ April /, 1893, remaining
p. ]. UENNESSY Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

Total issue limited to SIS, 900, 900
,cifh provisions for increasing
the issue by not Orcr 1000, 900
for actual cost Of meW racE (in-
cluding eQMipnen) Wifhin eigh-
teen miles Of the city Hal nj
Providence, II. L.. AMI dddi-
tiOmaL to the IO4 miles Of tvack
hereinafter mentioned. bMf ut n
rate not crceeding $4,000 per
mile of such neW truck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

Tho roIIoxviu3 unusual and important provisions
will be embraced in said mortgage or deed oil 'r"'''
and no dividends be declared upon the C"p''"'
stock Of the Company until these provisions a" 10
retirement Of the bonds shall have been fully con"
piled with,
FIRsT-That NIL Of the surplus net earninss Of tho
Company, after payment Of expenses improvements
and interest upon the bonds, shall be applied TO the
purchnse and retirement or said bonds Mt the pest
price obtainabIe In the open market not exceeding
10 and Interests falling 10 thus obtain them oy
purchase, 10 be drawn by lot at the rate Of 40
and interest, until one.haif Of tho entire ISSUE or
$3.50. 600, shall have been thus retired aud Cancelled
SECONDHAND $4,000 Of the bonds have been
thus retired aud cancelled (Which IL is expected will
be accomplished In nbout four years. the amount OF
$4,000 per year Of tho surplus net earnings
shnII be similarly applied TO tho retirement Of bonds
Mt not exceeding 40 and Interest.
by these novel and most advantageous provisions
the bondhodcr who desires to SELL or whose bonds
happen 10 be drawn for redemption, IL assured Of
large premium, In addition to his full seven per
cent. interest mp to the day OF sale or drawing
while the intrinsic value Of oil bonds remaining out.
standing increases year by year through the reduc.
lion Of the total bonded debt
II will be seen BY Accountants certificate tina. the
net earnings for year ending September, 1892 were
the equivalent OF ntcrest per cent? upon the 900
bonds and surplus Of si52 900 available for the retire.
mont OF bonds I'm accordance with the provisions above
spcad 1t is safe say the fund available for tho
annual redemption bonds will be still larger in tie
future.
All OF the stock OF the Company and 100000 OF tho
bonds have already been The proceeds Of tho bonds
offered for salo will be applied completing the purchase
OF the property f,om the former company.
EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Of
these bonds offered for subscription ct par pay
able 20 Der cent on application and 80 per cent April
TO- 1893 Receipts issued for oil amounts paid and
will be exchanged for bonds upon making the final pay
uent or az soon thereafter the said bonds ready
for delivery II tho bonds engraved and ready for
delivery By said date fulpad negotiable Trust Company
receipts will be issued exchangeabo for The engraved
bonds II tho whole amount applied for by any applicant
is not allotted surplus amount paid on application Will
be applied to the under allotment Tho right Is
reserved to reject or reduce any application and TO give
preference in the allotment advance subscribers Tho
amount paid upon application Will be returned II the app.
cation l. rejected
The subscription lists will be opened on MONDAY
APRIL g. and closed before THURSDAY, APRIL
G. at 8 o'clock p. NJ, at the office OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
CENTRAL TRUST co. OF NETWORK
Trustee.

Secured nv &c on ntaIIy all the shares
OF stock and mortgage bonds Of the Cnon Railroad
Company Providence, which In owns the entire
cnpitnI stock Of the Providence Gable Trnmway Com.
pany. and BY mortgage Substantially n the shnres
Of stock OF the Pawtuckct street Railway Company.
THESE COMPANIES CONTROL THE ENTIRE
PRESENT STREET RAILWAY SYSTEM OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE. AND OF THE TOWNS OF
NORTH PROVIDENCE EAST PROVIDENCE GRAMS
TON, AND JOHNSTON. AND NEARLY ALL THE
STREET RAILWAYS OF THE CITY OF PAwTCCkEr
AND TOWNS OF LINCOLN AND CUMBERLAND. IN
THE AGGREGATE. s2.5 MILES or TRACK. AND
SERVE A POPULATION OF ABOUT 1884, 900.
proceeds OF this Issue Of bonds will be used in part
eQuppng with electricity tho entire system Of railways
controlled by United Traeuoo and Electric Company. IN
purchasing aud musors. and in building 2l.0
miles OF additional track When this additional track IL
completed there will be ONE HUNDRED AND
FOUR MILES Of street railway in the system. a. Sc
curlty for these bonds.
The earnings OF the companies under the control
Of the United Traction and Electric Company
ported by officials OF the respective companies 10
have amounted in the aggregate Sl2250O0 for
the year ending December 81. 1897
On the basis Of the present earnings the United
Traction and Electric Company. soon It's lines are
furnished with electrical equipment. will net.
conservative estimate at least 100000 more than tho
charge Tor Interest the total authorized issue Of
bonds
CIRCULARS CONTAINING FULL IMPORTATION
WILL BE FURNISHED on APPLICATION TO THE
UNDERSIGNED.
We offer. subject 10 sale. any part Of
100000 Of these bonds ut par and
interest.
Central Trust Co. Of New York,
81 WALL STREET.
Clark, Dodge E. Co.,
81 WALL STREET.
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co.,
go SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, X. I.
Lee, nigsinson & Co.,
A STATE STREET. BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

showed decrease Of I,s75.00o francs gold anu
an increase Of 100000 francs silver |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

TT, TIE MICHIGAN .I CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
TREASUHEKS OFFICE, GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
NEW.YORK March - 1891.
tn HE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS OF THIS
l. Company Will be closed at TWELVE o'clock noon
on SATu kDAY the FIRST day Of April tfor the pur
and VIII be rconened the morning Of FRIDAY the
D. A. WATERMAN Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
Cost and found.

osT.-Bank book No, so2,7oi BANK .topps& HsaS6
IL Eleecker-st.. New.fork. ~"
return book 10 bank 10y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
PEACE IN MEACAAMBEAT.
1t Came After Kirt James Had Been Rid
died With Bullets.

JACKSON. N.a.. Au-; l4-Ihc trouble in
MeaCham btat i At an end. The posi-. has
dishanded and quiet reiEns supreme Bahe
Burke. Jim jordan and Mack Burke.
three OF the worst men in tho l-tu-, and
acknowledged Leaders. r~Cliri 10y iIAt:-
refuge in SaJilpa swamp
kirt james WAS killed Friday nigh; He
was captured in his field and put III barge
OF a guard OF eight men to b. lodged IN
Jail y mob OF 100 men took hlru from he
guard, tied his hands behind him. placed
him in front OF an oak tree and riddled his
body with bullets. He makes the third
man killed.
\ plot TO whip to death several Of the
leading negroes who voted for Jones in the
Jones kolb Gubernatorial contest WAS un-
earthed. Citizens OF MeaChambeIt are
panic stricken. Many have sold out. and
those who could not find purchasers have
abandoned their property and left. II Is
reported that Neal Sims brother Of the no
torious Bob Sims. has Joined forces with
the Meachamites, and if this be 80 further
bIood>hed will follow. The present trull-
Bile will cast blight on CofTeeville and
will come near dcpopulatinc the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
A MILLION IN SMOKE.



MINNEAPOLIs. Aug. 1.-Two fires. pre-
sumably the work of incendiarics de
stroyed over $1,000. 900 worth of property
here. The fires broke out in a stable in
the rear of the Cedar Lake Ice company's
house and soon spread TO the iCehou~e
proper. From there. famed by a quick
breeze it spread to Clarks box factory and
then destroyed the boiler works Of LintzeS.
Connell & Co, including 4 - 90 rivctjug
mRchine-the only one west OF Chicago
l4ehE ardt's wagon works We're totally con-
summed: also quantity OF lumber hrl"nS-
ing to various firms. The Cedar Lake Ice
company loses 500; Clark'> Box comiNa-
ny, SS0,u,O; Lintzrs, Council y Co. 80. 'v'.
Union wagon works. Sl5.o0.
While this fire was at it, height An alarm
was turned in from the lumber district NJ
| the other end of the island. Boom Island.
| as the place is called, WAS mass OF wood
| and lumber piles belonging to Nelson.
Tenny X Co. and Backus y Co This was
| blazing fiercely. and famed 10y a brisk
wind the flames soon SPAWNED the narrow
stretch of water and began eating their
/ way among the big sawmills and resi-
dences in the vicinity Of the river bank
| One after another the planning mills Of
the Wilcox company, the Chattrrtou mill.
the Backus mill. the Hove MILL Smith y
| Corrigan and Nelson. Tenuy X Co. felt the
blast of the fire and were either totally de
stroyed or badly damaged. The flames
left path of blackue>s through Marshall
street and were practically stopped by the
big brick structure Of the Minneapolis
Brewing company, although tae.r loss j.
put at $1,000.
All along Marshall street and through
that entire section are small frame houses
occupied by laborers aud ~awmiu hands.
They went like finder when the flames
first struck them. but the residents had
ample time to move their belongings. In
all liz houses We're destroyed. Although 81
general alarm was turned in. the entire city
department proved inadequate TO the 0cca-
sion, and aid was asked from 81 Paul. and
that city promptly responded For awhile
it looked though the entire part q!
northwest Minneapolis would be destroyed
but by the concentration Of the departure
the further progress OF the flames was
| checked
1t was reported that Mrs Thomas "a.
lone, an old lady who was hedriddtu. wa-
burned in her home. The chHrred res1E 81.
OF boy We're also found in the debrj~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
REMOVE THE DEATH TRAP.

No perfunctory action must be taken
by the common council at this evenings
meeting with regard to the removing of
the Washington avenue crossing of the
Naugatuck railroad This spot, so dan
gerous to human life at all times, must
be removed regardless of consequences.
Some time ago the railroad commits
sioners ordered that the crossing be
eliminated. The cost of the work was
apportioned between the city and the
railroad. The division was considered
very favorable, the city being required
to bear but une-seventh of the expense,
if we have been correctly informed.
At the time, however, the prospects for
a union station seemed very bright and
the plan of consolidation between the
railroads proposed that all trains enter
ing and leaving the city should do so on
single road bed, and it was thought on
the part of the city that it would be in
curing an un necessary expense to com
plete such job for the sake of a short
period of time.
Now, however, the prospects of a
union station in Waterbury seem
further away than ever; indeed, it is
question if the large manufacturing
concerns of the city do not contest
every step towards the consolidation of
the different railroads rather than lose
the benefits accruing to them by means
of the spur tracks to their works.
1t is the plain duty of the council TO
refuse to consider individual advantages
when human life would be ieopardized
by such action. The case now stands
| appealing to the courts. The railroad
officials say they are ready to do their
part, but that their hands are tied until
the courts have decided. Let us see if
| they are in earnest. The council should
vote to withdraw its appeal from the
the railroad commissioners. Too long.
indeed, has this death trap bsen allowed
to menace the life and limb of the
thousands who are forced to pass over it
daily. The temporary expedient
adopted by the city of placing tiagman
at this crossing should not be main
tanned. Legal authority has stated that
by so dong the railroad company is re-
lieved from all responsibility and while
such conditions obtain the railroad Off
cials will be in no hurry to remove the
crossing as ordered by the commits.
sioners. The petition of over six hun
dred citizens should therefore receive
h j
serving action will be accepted, the PEG
pie are deeply in earnest and will insist
on relief at once from this danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14

THE democratic leaders of the house
proved themselves equal to the occa-
sion, and broke the record for new
congress by getting to work on the
silver question on the fifth day of the
session. They also disappointed the re-
publicans, who were cock ed and primed
to arraign the democrats at the bar of
public opinion on the charge of inten-
tional procrastlnation. The republi-
cans have been so surp rised at the ease
with which the democrats reached an
agreement to take up the silver ques-
ton, in advance of the appointment of
committees that they will probably
charge the democrats with railroading
it through the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
Once Vas Enough.


There is Il certain judge in Chicago
who rather pridrs himself ON his vast
and varied knowledge OF law. The 9TH
er day he WAS compelled 70 listen to Il
case that had been appealed from a JUS
tice of the peace. The Young practi:ion-
er who appeared for the appellant was
long and tedious. He brought i'll all the
elementary textbooks and quoted the
fundamental propositions Of law. At
last the judge thought it was time to
make an effort 10 hurry him up.
Cant we assume" he said blandly,
that the court knows 4 little law it
self
That's the very mistake made in the
lower court" answered the young man.
II don't want to let it defeat me twice"
Green Bag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
AGAINST MRS. SHANN.
The Prosecution Has Put In
Some Strong Evidence.
HER DEFENSE WILL BEGIN NOW

There Seemed to Have Been Mania For
Life Insurance Among the Members of
Her Family - Her Husbands Strange
Death.
TRENTON, Aug. l4.-If the prosecution
succeed in proving their case to the salts
faction of the jury, which from the charac-
ter of the testimony already given appears
to be probable, it is hardly possible to con-
ceive Of more infamous and revolving
crime than that for which Mrs. Matte
Sham is now on trial
The victim was the prisoners son,
against whom, so far As has been shown,
she had no grounds for i'll feeling, and the
sole motive for the murder, if murder it
was. appears to have been to secure the
paltry s., 600 for which the young mans
life was insured.
That he was slowly done to death in the
most cruel fashion possible by the long
continued administration of corrosive sub
Innate is pretty thoroughly established,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14

achievement. and they are certainly very
beautiful, but something great was to
have been expected of the man who de-
signed and laid out Chicago's whole sys-
tenn of public parks and suburb of Riv-
erside, the capitol grounds at Washing
ton and the great parks of New York,
Brooklyn. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Bos-
ton, Bridgeport, Trenton. Montreal.
Milwaukee, Louisville, Kansas City and
many other places, besides a countless
number of beautiful private estates.
Central park. New York. will always
remain the most notable illustration of
Mr.. Olmstcad's genius. not only because
of its rare beauty and costlinesss, but
also because Of the rapidity with which
the work WAS done and the great execu-
tive ability displayed in doing it. The
park commissioners were unanimous in
selecting his plans from among 80 sub
mitted TO them and also in sclcl ting
him to suprriutcnd the work Of CARRYING
them out This. heraEsc If political
exigcucirS, had tu he done very quickly.
and at one time over 1000 men We're
under his direction. Yet lie maintained
discipline and secured efficiency and
economy unprecedented in public enter
prisCS.
Mr.. Olmst,ad is an artist an architect,
n civil engineer. a practical agriculture
list and an author. Besides many con-
trihutions to magazines and other peri
udicalS i'll recent wears. he published as
long ago rs lN52 book which has been
several times reprinted. Walks and
Talks of an american Farmer In Eng
land ~ Journey In the Scaboard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
A New Method.

At a popular watering place COM
pany of visitors stood at the door of q
chamber which was entirely filled with
crutches left by former patients who
were supposed to have been cured.
Lady-For what purpose are all these
crutches kept here. doctor?
That is half the cure, madam, for
the sight of these abandoned crutches
inspires our patients with hopes of re-
covery. "-Humoristische Batter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
A Choice of Meals

A stranger put up at a hotel in the
ChaHssee dAntin (and please note the
fact that it was o'clock in theevening).
Stranger what do you charge
for lunch at this establishment?
Waiter-Four francs, sir.
and your dinner"
six francs"
Then letme have some lunch. please. "
Main jaime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
rinyfuily Killed HI. sister.

BATE>vILLE. Ind. Aug. l4--Ml>> Louise
Schradrr. - years old. with her brother
William WAS visiting ne!Shbur The lat
ter had loaded Williams revolver without
having told him, and young SchraLvr.
thinking it WAS empty. took it up and
snapped il in the sisters face.
The gun went OF. and the ball crashed
throuEh her hr.lin. kiI.ins hcr instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
BrookIyn's suspended Rank.

BRuuKLNN. Aug. state Bank ENlm-
liner Preston and his assistants This mora
ing resumed their investigation uI the
books Of the suspended Commercial hunk
OF brooklyn. They promise To have. =
statement ready in q few days, Cashier
Vail denies that the bank holds any money
deposited by Internal Revenue Collector
Nathan or any bridge funds,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
Valuable Plants Burned.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Aug, l4-All the
greenhouses OF the nurseries Of Hooper
Brothers y Thomas, this place. wery do
stroyed by fire All the rare and valuable
plants were ruined
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14

IT looks now as though the bill for
the unconditional repeal of the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman law
would pass, although there is proba-
bility an amendment providing for the
free coinage of silver at an increased
ratio may be added to the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14

NEW YORK. Aug. I4.-Commander Bal
lington Booth OF the salvation \ rmy. with
Mrs. Booth and her two children, arrived
from England on the Aurania
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14

CANAJoHAEIE. y. y. Ang, l4-Cha-leS
Leonard. a brakeman on the Nest Shore
railroad, was horribly mausItd 1t DyySJ-
inc's station. The train broke in TWO. and
Leonard fell between the cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
Stahhrd at RrNINnl.

OAKLAND, Ills. Aug. l4-At a revival
meeting near Ridge farm a young man
named Alexander stabbed three Of the
local SWANS in a row over girl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14

NEW YORK. Aug 1.-THE Popull>t party
of Westche>ter county held * convrn; .un
in Nonkers TO select Ihrre delegates To he
state convention. which meets Al sylvan
Beach, Oneida county, ON Aug. Is Only
six persons responded to the call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
Lady Managers Adjourn.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Mrs. Palmer, rs pres
ident of the board of lady managers, APP
piled the whip and brought about an ad.
journment until Sept. 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
Cholera Victims In Naples.

ROME, Aug. 14--In the last ~ hours five
new cases OF cholera and two deaths were
recorded in Naples according to the OF
fetal report.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14

WAsulNGTuN, Aug. l4-Mgr. Satolli
leaves today Tor New York, accompanied
by his secretary. DR.. papi, to visit Arch
bishop Corrigan on invition of the latter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
Cn.hirr { nnrrch Ntth Emhc.zIcment.

ST. PAIL, Aug, Ii. \. Hawkes., for
mcrly cashier of the Seven Corners bank,
was arrested, charged with having embez-
zlcd s., 900
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
NV fisE / tsM .-5.LEn.

Passenger TCl'1 SJTv.-e-7E a. 1-Es. z H. B.
Trains .eava Ta,e-c-r- 80
R0ST1<--.ec "a p, -. ~
ppOy-0r>-,,E, -.-. --.. .--
- - -. -
woRcESTER--.s5 a.. r1...sH.
NEW LoSNON-7-a a. r.. I-. s -
PUTNAM s. n. 49, l-',
wELLIM AS-.C'- 20 s.. e 30 -rs = -
SuRTN-EZT-- M -
NEW EAVg., VIA -r.t-Tt.r,
HARTFORD 20. grQ-. .c-f. ia,
SIS. So 2
NEW BRITAIN 90 --.'. ns
80 SD y '-
FLAlNNiL--A-'-st -E.- %
So. 81 ?, m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
Castles Markets

We notice this morning that one
of our neighbors has made great
deal of noise about combination
drop in prices, etc.
l want to say that this market is
the same in one sense, that is no
combination. We never belonged
to il, never wanted 10, and never
will. But on the other hand, when
hot weather comes and expenses
are great deal more, We gave you
Low Prices on Prime Meats, there
Is where we differ.
Now, we shall not be out sold by
anyone in this city lFor all the
blow.) We are selling
Shoulder Steak. SITS
Round Steak, I2cts
Loin Steak. l6c and ISIS
Hams, Sliced, 20otS
Salt Pork, l2c:s
Fresh Pork. l21lS
Everything else in proportion
Give me 4 cau, and ~ the III, ar
time look out for another drop,
Respectfully Yours,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14

ST. Jou>'S. y. r. Aug. 1.-THE Labra-
dor mail steamer reports having spoken
Pcary's Falcon al Davis inlet, northern
Labrador. Aug :.