davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
financial.
TO TIE HOLDERS or TIE
1ST CONSOLIDATED
60 MORTGAGE MOI BONDS
or TIE
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.

By virtue OF n decree Of the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the District OF south carolina daee
November euh Isp3 the South Carolina Railway is to
be sold AZ public auction Charleston. South Carolina
ON April 18th 1891 The minimum bid provided by the
is siO0OoO1 II Is TO the interest OF the junior
security holders 20 purchase the property Mt the lowest
possible figure and "a your Interest to purchase II
yourselves rather than the property TO be sold for
lcs than "a. a,,ount of Tn. Flr Consolidated Mortgage
and accumulated interest AMI prior liens and charges
The prior mortgage amounts about two hundred and
forty four thousand dollars and Interest fon November
23i. 1892.
The undersigned Committee which for four past
has been acting in OF such OF the LIST Con-
so,ijatel Mortp,ee I3ondholders represents
sders the property amply worth the fun amount OF the
Consolidated Mortgage. with interest ana all prior
charges II Is ESSENTIAL for the protection OF the LIST
Consolidated Mortgage ondho!ders that proper prepara-
ton be made 10 prevent the read being purchased In
the interest the Junior securities ot price which
would Yield less than par and Interest u the list Con-
solldated Mortgage BondhOders
Bondholders wishing participate in this are there
requested deposit their bonds before FeJru-
AIRY 18th 1891 with the New-York Guaranty and In
..mnlty Comuany against negotiable receipts and sign
the agreement whereby the protection Of their interest
shall be Application Will be made to list the re-
ceIpts on the New-YorS Stock Exchange.
The Committee desires 70 state that II is acting solely
fer the benefit " such bondhoders shall deposit their
bonds under the mentioned agreement, and that
all Of the benefits and advantages Of the shall be
persons who subscribers thereto The
undersigned Committee Is not - h. under any obligation
any bondhoder who shall not subscribe said agree
men and deposit his prior February Eth 1894.
Copies agreement be obtained from the New
York Guaranty and Indemnity Company ca CcdaT-st..
The Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New-iork and
Kessler & Co. - Wall-st.
GUSTAV T.. kISSEI.
HENRY ". SMITH 'o"""'eo'
prTEig (EDDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Dipl6cn0 Notices.

THE NEW-YORk, CHICAGO ~ ST. LOUIS
RAILROAD co.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT 1900
New York. February :, 1slt
rTNIIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
declared Dividend OF FOUR per cent on the fiitsr
PREFERRED STOCK the Company, payable ~ uiis
office the first day u March next, out OF the net
earnings for tho Calendar 1893. go
Trnasfer Books for First Preferred Stock will
be closed at three o'clock H. NJ. on wednesday, the
fourteenth day % February and will b. reopcnrd on
Friday. the second day Of March. $3.50 49,. ,-
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN COAL COMPANY.
No ! BROADWAY -
NEW YORK. February 18th 1894.
TINE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ~ the Amer
j lean Coal Company OF Alegany County. Maryland.
have this day declared scmi-annna dividend u three
cent the capital stock of the company payable
~ this office Thursday March ist. 1871
The transfer books viii b, closed on FEBRUARY eth.
1894 at u o'clock NJ. and reopened on TIE morning ~
March "a. 1894
GEORGE NJ BowLBY. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

NOTICE OF SALE OF SEWERAGE LOAN
~ BONDS" OF THE CITY OF MOUNT VERNON.
WESTCHESTER co. y. Y
the Goth day Of February. 1894. at o'clock
the Common Council Of The CITY OF Mount Vernon IN
Dsarbon,s building on tSurth-aye in said city Re-;
the Sewerage Loan Bonds Of said city The said Com;
accept the highest thereof unless deem for the IN
the said reject all OF said proposals
These OF series Of bond which to be issued
amendments thereto and under the city char
funds the construction Of
system o AMI drainage for said city. Each
bond ,k be the principal Of One Thousand Dol
lars ntd will bear interest the OF four ~
per annum PAYABLE semi annually Principal and
interest will PAYABLE the Office ~ the CITY Treas
urer in CITY Of Mount Vernon. Tho bonds Will be
coupon bonds with the privilege the holder u having
them made Registered bOrds.
they viii dated December LIST. 1893 and payable
follows. 4 W.T.
Ten bonds Nos. iGs 10 rs Inclusive June l. 1917.
Ten bonds Nos. iI9 to lss inclusive. June l. 1918.
Five bonds 1Sg . 1913 inclusive June l. 1919.
The bords VIII be delivered the purchasers be-
f0rc the LIST day u March. 1884. ~ ~ m
By the bonds cannot be sold for less than par
accrued interest. NOs. les inclusive Of these
heretofore been Issued and sold good
and the proceeds OF them have been expended In
construction ~ system ~ Tor said city
by order ot said Common Council.
Dated January 23d. 1894
EDWARD F. BRUSH Mayor.
ELIAS g. PEASE. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

State bonds received some stimulus toward
activity by the signature Of the Governor OF
Virginia to the bill authorizing the Sinking Fund
Commissioners to purchase at their discretion
100000 worth of Virginia bonds each month.
Virginia funded 2-3 per cents were active at
coz qG0. Virginia 6s deferred trust receipts, sold
al 7h. South Carolina 6s. non-fundable.
largely dealt in at 2kq2%@2h. Other sales in
cluded North Carolina special tax, Western Rail-
road issues at and Arkansas Gs. Hofords at
9h. No business was done in city bank stocks
The general bond market was fairly active.
with sales of sl,229,000 at face value. but prices
were irregular. The active feature was Phila-
delphia and Reading issues. which closed sos
per cent higher. Central OF New-Jersey general
81 were unusually active at 1l2bg1l2h. Chicago
and Northern Pacific flrsts were pressed for
sale at fall Of ~ per cent to 44H and North
ern Pacific consol IS sold at a4@2S1a. On small
transactions Erie new seconds lost " per cent
at 76k. Chesapeake and Ohio general 4l2s de-
clined y per cent 10 1875. The Southwestern
issues generally lower. st. Louis and
Southwestern seconds income falling per cent
to H. The market closed heavy In tone. Refer
ence is made to our full report OF bond sales
Money on call was easy at per cent for Stock
Exchange loans.
The Clearing House statement was az follows:
Exchanges, $50, POS, C91: balances. 50 964.427.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House $G427s3 It's net loss on balance since Friday
was $29s O39 made up by losses Of 1904. 554 In sur
rency and 1856 in COIN, The two days opera
lions included: Receipts, $S,lS7.470 payments,
s. 4S5 500. resulting In general balance or VIAL
1922 54 consisting OF $95HSGl5 coin and $i6.l73G39
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
celved to-day ,Oi0 National bank notes for
redemption. -
The customs receipts were $4S754s. the inter-
nal revenue receipts s935,250. and the miscella-
neous receipts 1880
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures OF the last previous statement
as follows: So, an
gold hand slO2 2sos1 sIo' ivS'" Inc NVsOsl4
Net legal tenders on oo.e an, IA 200 coo 10, O., mn
hand Inv'o'f", nv 81 '@o<
Net silver On hand s'Ds''5' S"io'oo< inc ""4iv
Actual cash In the
Tr.asury vaults
20 cGs 4s2 sl32 1854 Inc. 49, 1862 iG5
Deposits In bank. i1,2ooofo il,s""'o' inc zoa'22
NJ, oas balance $40 527 s144 25714 Inc &427 1877
rrore,en exchange was stronger. with an In
dres sed demand for remittances 10 cover sales
Of American SECURITIES from abroad. Long ster-
ling was fully "A cent higher and cables sold at
"a s7M under an Increased inquiry. Continental
rates also were h shade better. Annexed are
the closing quotations for actual business; Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

ELECTION NOTICE.
ST. LOUIS. IRON, MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY co. $500
NETWORK. January 20. 1891.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
~ ing OF the stockholders Of the ST. Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway Company viii be held
In company's Office. In the city Of 81. Louis Mo- on
Tuesday the 18Th day Of March. 1894 at nine O'Clock
A. NJ the election OF thirteen Directors for the en-
year for the transaction OF any other business
before said meeting. The annual meeting
Of Directors will be held at the same office on
Wednesday. the iith day % March, at twelve . clock
The transfer books will he closed on Friday
February ., three o'clock J.. NJ. and feopened Oh
Thursday March 10. at ten o'clock A. ".
GEORGE J. GOULD. President
A. II. CALEF. Secretary
TIME ANNUAL MEETING Of the sharchold-
OF the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company. for the
election OF thirteen Directors will be held at the Depot
9th ave. and 43d-s. Tuesday February H. ls9i ~
IL TO o'clock.
Transfer books closed Feb lat 10 Feb. 18th.
H. H. GARRISON. Scc'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
TRIBUNE TUESDAY

rS dc ris' rsi: 5sH ia ss 5ss ~ = siSS
Ioal chores for ths .14l.lVl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
STOCKS TEND DOWNWARD.
THE CLOSE HEAVY.
~ r,sv AT 1 PER CENT ON CALL.
art FOREIGN EXCHANGE ADVANCED.

,,,r sqocK EXCHANGE FEBRUARY Il.
SALES Al ~ ~, noSps AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Crsal Notices.
for Sale.

T. OR SALEl
Onc complete Steam Plant In perfect running order.
Consisting OF pair Of Robert Whlthi Newburgh Corss
Enclnes connected quarter centre ~ in 30 In to-
ge;her with counter shaft main belt; also 100 H. T.
Babcock ts Wilcox Boilers with leo H. p Bergman
heater with large lot Of exhaust ana water pipes
Tie above plant can be running every day Inquire
OF Engineer 346 Broadway New-lork
JAMES \. BROWN, Auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Cost ano foun0.


I OST.-Saurdny evening on PaTk-ave.. near i0th-st.
IL black feather boa; II returned 10 W Park-aNe.
finder will be rewarded.
I OST.-Bank Book No GO s23 Bank for Savings. CT
IL Bleeckcr-st.. York. Payment stopped Please
r.t book bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Gelp Wdnteo.

vI'RAvELLING Statesmen. Please send address. I'm
i purtant communication FOR selected different
lines Nothing about selling goods j. o. Box 1877. ~ Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
CHEERS FOR THE CAPITALS
QUAKER BALL T0sSERS MEET THEI8
FiGsT WATERLOO.
TNNrHoUsAND PEOPLE THERE

Many Noted Persons Witness
Pitcher Esper's PuZzling Work
Baltimore Defeats the Goth.
antics Before Fifteen Thou
sand Excited People The
Browns Easily Beat the Pitts
burgers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
WHO Will IT BIZ?
Hill and Mills Want to Fill
Vance's Shoes.

Hill and Mills Want to Fill
Vance's Shoes.
WASHINGTON. April 19.-An inter-
esting suggestion is made in connection
with the possibility of the selection of
Senator Hill as member of the senate
committee Oh finance to succeed the
late Senator Vance, to the effect that
such action might lead 10 an effort to
have the tariff bill reconmitted to the
finance committee. Senator Hill is be-
lieved TO be favorable to this course.
and the Republican senators enter
tanned the idea of such recommittal
when the Democratic majority OF the
committee refused to grant hearings.
This they abandoned. because they
thought that recommittal would mean
the subsequent report Of the bill with
important amendments. With Senator
Hili as member uf the committee, dis
satisfied with many features OF the
bill as he is known to be, and especially
antagoniStic to income tax, there would
be good reason for hoping on the part
of those who agree with him that the
bill woald be materially amended if it
should again 90 to committee. 1t he
should stand with the Republicans of
the committee, and they should vote
solidiy, any change desired by them
coHId be effected. There is possibll-
ity, however, that the vacancy iii the
committee will not. be, speedily filled,
audit is believed that the Democratic
members of the committee wifi ask that
Senator Mills be given the place. The
selection of Mr.. Mills to close the gen
erai preliminary debate on the tart # de-
bate strengthens this suppOsition. The
committee will NOT, of course, have tue
naming Of the additional member. but
its recommendation would naturally
have influence with the Democratic
caucus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
Do YOU !?

Do you observe the laws of life?
Do you take good care Of yourself at all
timess
Do you always use clear judgment instead
OF often acting upon impulses
Do you carefully guard the life and health
Of those who are dependent upon your
Do you stop to think when you feel chilly,
have q cough. headache or a tired feeling,
that it means dsngers
Do you know that q little care and caution
at tine right time will avoid all these things
and put you in strong and good condition
agaius
Do you know that the best physicians.
scientists aud the leading people of the land
recommend a pure stimulant as the only
thing to take at such times?
Dou yoH not know that there is but one
nure medicinal stimulant in the world.
namely. Duffy's Pure Malt and that it is ex-
ceedingiy popular wholly because of is
merits?
Do You not understand that a druggist or
grocer will try to sell something cheaper and
inferior because he can make more money
upon it wheE you are entitled to have the
very best you can get and precisely what you
call for?
Do you not know that if you follow the
suggestions given above you can keep your
self III perfect condition and avoid all posi-
bility of colds. ehills or the sicknesses which
come at this time of the yeary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
Register Tomorrow-12 to o P. n
CoxEY'~ GANG.
Some Senators Are worried Over
the Coming Gathering.


Some Senators Are Worried Over
the Coming Gathering.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-lnauiry con-
corning the proceedings Of the execu-
tive session of the senate yesterday de-
velops the fact that senators take a
more serious view of the prospective
gathering of Cexeyiies and others here
than the first report would seem to in
dictate. The opinion is expressed by
senators who participated in the exeeu-
tive proceedings, that in view of these
precedentS and the emergency that Is
likely 10 arise President Cleveland
would he justified in issuing proclaim
alton warning the men now on their
way TO the city in connection with
Coxey's movement that the authorities
will be prepared to require the strictest
observance of order.
The opinion is also freely expressed
In the senate, and was advanced in ex-
ecutive session that congress cannot af-
ford and should not do anything looking
to the susteHance of the CoXey army
while here. 1t is expected that if a
large body of men should assemble, as
is now regarded as probable, that they
Will soon find themselves more anxious
to secure food to sustain lite than money
to build good roads. and will be clam0r-
Gus for all appropriation to that end.
Senator Cockrell. chairman of the COM
mittee on appropriations, has given
notice Of a speech on the PETER resolu-
tiou for tomorrow. and when asked to-
day for an expression of his views de-
clined to talk, urging that he would
probably touch upon this phase of the
question in his speech.
1t is probable that several senators
will discuss the question freely in this
debate during the morning hour tomor-
row,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
the government out OF 81 OPS. which was
made good after his arrest.
A SPICY LETTER
Sprung ON Mir. Farweil During
the Chicago Trial.

Sprung on Mr.. Farweil During
the Chicago Trial.
CHICAGO. April 19.-ln the Sturges-
Farwril arbitration hearing today ex-
Senator C. b. Farwell was under cross
examination. Mr.. Farwen frankly told
of various plans 10 get rid of Sturges,
and said that at one time in London
Mr.. Sturges threatened him. saying
that his life, fortune and reputation
were in danger. Then Mr.. Mccarthy
produced some letters and read them
with much satisfaction. The first one
produced a sensation. 1t read as fol-
lows:
A. C. Babcock, EsQ.-Dear Sir: The
German lawyers of the banks which
contemplate leaning on our land
suggest that it would be much easier to
compass the matter If the state would
give title to all tine lands and take the
United States bonds i'll escrow, to be
be drawn for the same as lands are nov
taken by lis as work progresses. My
impression is that it would be easier to
get the state to loan US s.. 900. 000 III 3
per cent bnnds and the title to lands
until we pay the bonds. We can in
that case give some few leaders in the
legislature good, large commissions IN
cash for such service, and the state
would lose nothing. You might sound
few of the men you talk with and see
what they think of such proposition.
JOHN Y. FARwELL.
Ex-senator Farwell, when asked re-
garding the meaning of the word
commissions" said he had 10 idea
what they would mean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
DOCKING MEMBERS.
Paymaster Snow Will Have Much
Tro nbie With Absentees.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Speaker
Crisp to-day authorized Ssrgeaut-at-
Arms Snow to make public the new
form of certificate by which the old law
IN disuse for thirty years is revived, and
the pay or members is .'dDcked" for
absenteeism. The member eertifieS to
the number OF days he has been absent
during the month. and the speaker GER
titles 10 the amount due him. Mr.. Snow
said. concerning the new system: 81
feel that it must result IN much confu-
sion and friction, yet as the law exists
and the house wants ME to execute it.
will do SO. There. will be inany. diff
culties in keeping the accounts, aud
members will necessarily be subjected
10 much inconvenience. At present
members draw cash from the cashier or
else make drafts at their banks on the
balances with US. Now If a member in
New York draws on US through a local
bank. the draft will be presented to US
on the fourth of the month, which is
paw day for the preceding month. But
at that tims we will not have the MEN,
ber's certificate showing the amount
due him. The certificates cannot be
made until the last moment. as
the deduction for absenteeiSm
NAV occur on the last day
Then il Is not within the bounds of pos.
sibility for 356 members of Congress to
make out their certificates at the mo-
ment they are wanted. After that they
must go to the speaker for approval.
|. As result. il will be difficult aud per-
fapS impossible to keep run of the
balances. l cannot see how we can
keep drafts and checks made by mem
berS through banks from going to pro-
test. IL will be l.e satisfactory thing to
have a dozen or more drafts at a time
going to protest. with the attendant III
convenience and injury to the bank
credit of members. StiIl, If the house
wants this system resumed. will exc
cute it TO the best of MY ability. The
first deductions will he Oh the fourth of
next month";" Cashier BaIleuriHe an-
ticipates Decentralization of his bal
ancrs, and is at a loss to know how they
| can De kept SO that members can be
| paid. personally or by their drafts. with
any assurance that they are not being
| overpaid. 1t sweeps away every yeStigs
| OF the favors aad ease of permits With
| which the office has heretofore tried to
facilitate money dealings with mem-
/ berS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
THE CoLoRED WONDER.
Tom Tracey, Of Australia. De.
reated by joe WoIcott.

Tom Tracey, Of Australia, De.
reated by Joe WoicOtt.
BosToN. April l9.-Joe Woleott. the
colored wonder OF This city. defeated
Tom Tracey. of Australia. tonight, after
one of the cleanest battles ever seen in
Boston. Fully 5000 people were on
hand when Referee Jimmy Colvl'le in
troduced the men. For eight rounds it
was give and take with hOnors easy. In
the ninth Woibo;ts did all the Leading.
and landed treqnent.y. Tracey went
at the darky saa agelr in the elev-
entii, but was fougi, pack 10 his cor
her. There they rested a bit, but were
at it hot and strong again Ill the nj
teenth. neither having mich the best OF
il. The sixteenth and last was short
and sweet. Wo.cUtt forced the Aus
traiian inlo 4 corner and Tented with
his LETT. Tracey put up his gnard. but
il was too late. over swung Nolcotts
left and down went Tracey 10 the floor.
He was up Within tue required time
but went down again, this time from a
right-hand blow on the jaw. He was
game and staggered TO his feet once
more only to 20 to the floor again this
time for good. Slowly the ten seconds
passed away, but Tracey was dune TOR
and amid lie cheers of the spectators
the cotured boy was declared the win
ner OF the battle and the 81 .o55 purse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20

The House Left Without a .CHO.
ass ram During the Consideration
=. of the Diplomatic ApproRrla.
ton Gresham Roundty
Roasted by Republican Mem.
bers-Springer to His Rescue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
THE SEAL PATROL.
Order Issued by Secretary Her
bert for the Naval Commands

Order Issued By Secretary Her.
bert for the Naval Command.
ers.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Sir Julian
Pauucefote. the British ain baSsador. has
been furnished an outline of the orders
prepared by Secretary Herbert for the
government of the United States naval
commanders of the seal patrol. 1t is
understood that his purpose is to cause
similar instructions to be issued TO the
commanders of the British fleet. so that
the two fleets may work in harmony in
policing the seas. To carry out the ill
tructions of the British act the queen
swill designate the following named
American naval commanders as author
lied to seize sealing vessels under the
British flag. which may be found in the
closed zone after May |:
Capt. c. Z. Clark. of the Marion;
Capt. Foiger. of the Yorktown; Capt.
Morgan. of the Alert; Capt. G. n.
Thomas, OF Bennington: Commander
Longneeker. of the Ranger; Commander
Brice, of the Adams; Commander
Goodrich, of the Concord; Commander
Emery, of the Petrol; Lieut.. Com
mander Drake. of the Albatross; Capt.
Hooper. CT the Rush; Capt. Healey, of
the Bear, and Capt. Munger, of the
CorWin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
Register Tom orrow-12 to 8 p. NJ
WHAT WHITE THINKS.
The California Senator Endorses
the Chinese Treaty.

The California senator InuorSeS
the Chinese Treaty.
WASHINGTON, April 10. - Comment
has been caused by the announcement
that Senator Whlte.of California. fayors
the new Chinese treaty. TO The Asso-
ciated Press the senator has given for
the first time the reasons for his at,i-
tude OH this subject.
1.-The treaty recognizes" he said. ''the
validity or the Geary and McCreary
acts. and explicitly declares that the
Chinese government will not object to
their enforcement. This is subs!an-
tial gain, because the supreme court sIS-
stained the validity of the Geary law by
mere majority, and one of the justices
whose votes determined the case las
died. SO that all recognize the uncer-
tainty of second presentation to that
tribunal.
The provision whereby the United
States agrees to furnish annually 20
China the names of our citizens, inciud-
ing missionaries who reside there. is in
effect guarantee by the Chinese en-
pire that the Americans will not be dis
turbed Missionaries need have no So
licitude hereafter. While the Chinese
government Is not friendly to American
residents. the effect of the provision is
to make it liable. pecuniariiy and other
wise. for injuries to our people there.
The Chinese do not enjoy paying dam
ages"