davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
CALIFORNIA and NEVADA
MINTNG STOCKS

THE SUBSCRIBER wall give his sPBCIAL / ATTENTION
10 and sale Of the above stocks
for cash His frequent vs 10 and familiarity with the mines
"COmst0ca" lOde, ana his lua
mining circles in Francisco, afford him IdymHes
superior aud valusDe character. MATTHEW BIRD,
30 Nassau -st, n Y
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24

ia ;he home money market eal loans among the
e'cck Exchange brokers are easy 80 ana per
cent, but the banks and trust companies are quoting
sand ). The Uniform discount rate at bank il 7,
eha PRIME commercial paper is quoted ri . ana
feent, with good names high as z, and few
,, slt edge held as low as 4; Tie movement ot
lbe United States Treasurer az Washington re-
sseTed to-day S7O0,000 national bank notes for ~
oemptiOn. The customs receipts were Sj3OOOO,
and internal revenue receipts, $3.50, 600. The fol-
owing is the Clearinghouse statement to-day:
Oaltsney exchanges. S75,203. .G24; currency bal
shesS SS,S97,15e; gold exchanges, SJ,ZO7, sos !;
g2.l OSanees. $500, ,S44.
he declining tendency Of gold occasoned lower
IIpIng of Government bonds, though business was
no. heavy. Sales OF registered 52Os of 1865, new,
ia coupon ditto at l2Os, registered l0-40s at
10 10 coupon 1869 at l154, and currency SKIES at
-. lhe war furry in Europe naturally checks
Subscriptions " the Lew 4l2 pea cent bonds there,
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24

There is 10 reported change ia the condition 0l the
money market three months bills belhe done out
side az Is per cent, or 'sd per cent under the
minimun rate az the Bank Of England, the sum 0f
el0l 0Oa bullion being withdrawn from tins iHstl-
tutiOn TODAY. United States new hves in Frank
fort are Is better at 1913. Paris dispatches report
the French fave per cent rcntes up from 1919
Friday 90 1910 saturday, and 1OiA2l9 to-day,
sight exchange on London beng 2j.l7. Here the
fsreigH exchange market wac duH and steady, the
supply 0f cUumcriai bills being III excess OF the
demand. Prime bankers STERLING Is nOminally
- 63I2aS4 sJl2; business OF wluch niue
is dong to-day being on the basis
Of 81 s2lQa - 80. and - Sll214 So. There was
nothing new specially H. gold, but the market was
lower the sales teIup down rom 1899 opening,
against llols ou Saturday, 70 l0"1s, ana business
restricted i iatc Dispatch Which reached here
about 1850 T. M. stating that BOuMana Wouid soon
declare her Independence and seek au alliance with
Russia. gave gold irner tone, causing aH advance
to 10, and subs,q ruled at iO@'Sa 40 On
god loan, the rate. were and =, carrying aId Hat
land per cent p.rIauum and lCa bonus borrowing
The Assistant Treasurer paid GUt ia coin interest
$4,000, aud g 600 IN redemption Of called bonds.
The days business az the Gold Exchange Bank COW
eled: Gold cleared, T23.6s00O0; gold balances,
S12,JO0; currency balances. SSo9O0l. The pin
elpal quotations OF gold were:
iggc... oot 1922 I'oU..... loJ'i 2olG lG51s
ie5...Ifa l2.OO..l0a = 1880. .....lOt-t 5UO..-.lIO
lIff.... IUf3t 1880 ...lU93i 2.NO..-..lut'4
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24

Street Improvements Pund Bonds Of the Corporation
756, Laws Of 1873 2e7 500
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
3cr Cream.

ET'SSEl.L'> ICE CREAM-Ch Churches and fairs
4 - cents usr quart Charlotte Rus,t by the dozen 81
arart. srp,, al attcrtion 0ftown orders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02

You may buy q house, but probably
you will not DO able TO keep II long II
your wife Is not good housekeeper. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02

Brcrrm,Lrs MrRnAr. when the Bos-
ton elm was blown down. joined the
mob Of relic hunters and asked apolicc.
man what il was proper for him to take.
lie was answered that he might have
whatever he could carry away. which
was equal to refusal. as all tho small
pieces hal been taken; but he scixsd a
limb ten feet long AMI nearly a. many
inches thick. and struck a bee-hnc for
home with II over his shoulders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02

Two frisntls Who had not scsn each
other for years met recently ON the out
ward-going Omaha express In the
smokipe-car. Each appeared somewhat
confused. Bless my SOUL" said one;
"what are you doing ON board this
train?" Hush! hush!' said his
friend; al know can rely upon you.
The fact Is. I have no wife Of my own.
20 am running AWAY with another
mans" Thundsri" replied the first
speaker. "what an idiot you must be!
The fact Is. had wife Of my own.
and l am running away from her."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02

SAM say. jim, how does you like
my new sweet oh elothesi" jim
"Sweet Oh clothesl co long! You
mean suit Of clothes" Sam-"Go
long wid yer own sei. you black igno-
ramus! Don't folks ~ knows French
say sweet Of rooms, Well. dc same am
applicable to clothes. Go whitewash
vorxaf ~ u.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02

soxx snterpriSing chap has paid
5000 for the privilege OF selling pop.
corn ON the Csntsnnial grounds. IA all
the vassar College girls are expected to
visit the Centennial show. much larger
sum is demanded for the chswing-gum
mnnopolY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02
wuAr's ,he matier. Unele Jerry''

WARS tho matter. Uncle Jcrryr
said Mr.. as old jeremiah ii. was
passing by. growing most furiousiy.
I" Nattsrr' said the old man, stopping
short; "why. here I've been lusgins
water all the morning for DIR. C.'s wife
TO wash with. and what dye 'spose i
got for itl" "why. | suppose about
ten cents" answered Mr.. -. Tea
cents! She told mo the doctor would
pull a tooth for me some time"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02

"Sonn. nv 20 plass, whist now. while
oi Ak 20 which is the bist month to tell a
iio ini 70 give II op. 70 dor Arrah.
nov, II ye want the hist month for n lie,
What MI ID DO but february"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02

A ScorcHNAS asked an Irishman.
"why were half farthings coined in Eng
landf" Pats answer was: ITO give
scotchman an opportunity OF subser'b-
ing 10 charitable institutions. Zoo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02

IT has been discovered that the same
kind Of coloring matter which poisons
the striped stockings Is also used to
color tho bad whisky. In both eases 1t
goes TO tho legs and ruins the under
standing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02

ArrKx tho clsrIymen hal united q
happy pair not long ago. an awful
silence snsued. which was broken by nm
impatient youth exclaiming: Don't be
40 urapeakably happy"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02
the aloaY Of nan Is HIS s1atuarul

II IL Q weil-knovn fact that thousands sufsr
frsm the sboye.bsned complains. The vsry
nature Of such troubles begsts timidity that
oftso prevents the sufferer firm consuliing
friend or physiciaa. and the ,ietim gocs on
frvm manih 70 month unreievsd, until the
lsek.lusar eye, psIlid cheek and srnefsi mental
and ph ysical prsstrAtion npds him broken dewn
In health. without energy Asd without hope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02

A HUSBAND eomplaiaed sadly at tho
price Of ducks" His wife recently
bought three for Seac. viz. A duck"
Of dress. a "duek" Of q bonnet. and q
'duck" Of parasol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02
DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills

Ars prepared szprsssiy ios thls elsss Of eon.
plaists, and W recommend them ~ spesty
And elective remedy. Their general tonic
eject on the whole system IL extremely bsDs-
heiI. you cannot iaks thsn vithest bsisg
oysr.vortsd usn. me prrmsIursly GA. lie
married nd single men and womsu. aiiks. will
nnd In this remedy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02

"youn DRESS" said a husband to his
fashionable wife. will never please the
men," 81 don't dress to please the
men," wa the reply. 'but TO worry
other women"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02

ONE Of the numerous family Of the
Rothschilds passed lover the river
yesterday. II IL some consolation to
his hsirs that he disin't hsvs 10 pay any
fcrriase.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
d MISCELLANEOUS.
DR.. IA MARS
SEMINAL PILLS

IloR SEMINAL missions, IMPoTEN-
V or, Loss Of yieos. sexual and 0enerll
Debility, Physieal Prostitution. and the many
ailments OF like nature afisIng from indisefs-
tisn, self sbuss, over.indulssnee. stc.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-08-27
GalIst Nnntultr 565.

ieele. Mie - ipcnn er es ietf ,pie6gr 1,I;f
@eifalten belebte bic 9isht a1l6 Q4s iru1e ,li{f'
lih brdd)teny gBie mean sic 5tinfdfh|
ieiner GIneheit NOD eirlnnI f,lif iIsfer l3sI q
tii9er Sdu5id1feit aus btl1 o1}efl rs n f1fx
maueri1 erifiinbe, bic ibf1 jebf ,i1,4 <{ff
Dad gum 5dbub bDfen, ilil0 iIa1 f3efa ,r,is
bas Monument erldbienen. oos i;Ser hsSf|
@robe leiner Suaenbillniionsa i{anb :|
Ob es m6e!ih mare, ooB oas nuulri< fsIs
ten 5tuar sum beitinlnlien Wepu5fjtjlt
burbbrehen0e, Gebnen mad lis6en6<r
Gorge uno erqitidenber @ersIinfsil 6e{}i{It;
nilroe, oh - 3ernomib ltl,fefb<ad d
bier bieie gefrahtnneen, inoert II "a {e;z
nes Shredens bet Der gnt!oI;und 99I i
Barrea's Dieniten eriisnerte, inoein gf
ipra6:
sSie besrsifen jsBt nleine glnoif, orr
Doctor, als sic mid - EN- haIi, frosIr{ J
pes, balb ip6ttiides 2dtbsln nnipieIte hier
lelnen feinen Wfuab unleirrr bo6t,l
Stelluna entbeben pDlltena
Ser Mngere0ete bIieb uDr ifua F4ey,e,, ,1fan
lob i1m lange priifen0 unO ffQrf itr@fie
Au9en; oann Iegte er ibni feline 3ed1fe otaf
Die S6ulter nnD erpienerte:
ygs ltdnoe beIier nm Die Wen(f6ett mem
he mebr 8erttauen su eiunn6er h,sffss, Il
SD 0anse Sbnen fir bas Shre. mnff0r
3ernouiB, - benn Sic taben mir ei,,e
9Bobltbot odn1it eriuieIen, Bic r1idb a,a
Sbrem G6uloner nadt: glus oem 5fei,s
ttfer an Srauentlgeno uno ssrauennerff,
bin i'd pie6er ba6nr6 sunl @ldnbiaeu .1es
moroen. @lanbeu sic mir, eg tIt 6ne III /,
nnbeintlid in Der MeIt cine oielsa @!aus
ben !" 80
II
.pSo6 iebt gu Mnoerem! Gle h6rs3t.
tpie man trnb Der Ipdten StunDe NOD, ii,1
Sor5lnimer nod mir perfangt;" unterbrofi,
er it4 ielbit biniiber bprdtno. uno bouyl.
INNER nod iein Wis wis irlarf firirenh.
| leBte ct latoniI4 binSu
yg8ie mare eg, ipeiin mir sShre frpmr,s
Giige 5ur gaArheit peroen Iieben u,,0 @ie
lplrfltd1 mtin Qfliifent tpiiroen 6els
Doctor 3ernoiuib tpnrbe bIaB pie Der
SOB. ~" ~" ~
Seine 8ruff bob an6 ienfte lid Il, az.
tualtieer Bepegang unb "a i9uanim ibm
Dor ben gtugen.
| Wlit 6ebenbsr Stimme erluIebert, Ct er,S.
lid fat flebeno:
rlIm @ottesipilen, Doctor Morret.
Ip0tten sic rleiner uidjtn
Sas unermnrtete bes Mntroos iI6etu6l.
tiste ibn iidtlid.
(53IuS fOIet.)
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-08-27
Sic ..@eifIidlt &Idtter

has eonntasss bss Cincinnati goIisbIGts nS bsr
nntstboltunsss perpiOmet itb sebnsn fa baupt'
idtd b,ir6 bic Srsfft4feit Ssr BARN usrSfsnt9tsn
Gt,dbInssn aug.
Frsis 80 per Sabr pOrtofre Bad europa sl per Satr
portptrei.
en,snt Rilmmern: Sinf Gents, wotir has gIatt ben
Rdatti9m abonnsnten Surd bic Srassr in's Saus ss'
sser rptrb.
@sIbfsnbanaen i5nncn per rTtcnep DrSerS sSes rss'
irtrttn Brief auf unier Rtiifc eemodbt iperSen.
Die Cincinnati Volksblatt Compagnie,
B O x 1414,
Cincinnati. ..
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-08-27

Gttte iDuti0erbare Rur. gDss
fnr5er 3eit tam ein oriner Gteinllopfer
hinfen6 tn oas goftlnltotionssimme einss
WunoarStes, mics ieitiarg Derrenfles Bein
bin nno bat uln 9iilfe.
Ser gSunodr5t, ein freunoIiCher differ
Serr, beIab iif ben GG00en aenan, unn
na6oem er aefli6It, 0aB nidlts aebrpnen.
peri9rieb er cine tichtige Ginreibe uno
iiberrei9te Dem Nrbeifer oas Necept hier
4ltsr, oantit reibe er ii1 tiibtig Spei Bis
oretmal td9litl Elm, holte iidb Elm paar Sage
3ubaus uno IN sirier gBDdle fam CT ia ipies
Der NAL NIT beranfDminst, tpenn'g nod
ntht beller iii; netr, nein, foitet Gi1ts,
eeht nur uno thut, uie i1 aebeiben.
Yer arnte Wtanri ergriff ieinen 6tod
un0 entfernte IT'D NIT pielen 9anfIaauns
gen, 10 gut als nogltb, nuter6ridte nur
mlibiam Die qudlenoen 5hmer3en unO
mo6te anberen SeioensgenolIen 9lub.
9la6 neun Sueen tonlntt Der Gtein=
tlopfer tuieoer suni Nr3t, nnb iiberreidbt
itrablenoen @efid)tes Elm Gtldden. Be-.
ihmubtes, fettiees 9apier, auf Dem ober
nod elnise S9riit3eidea su bsrner!sn ma
rem.
Sd6n sutsn Sag, Serr SotiOr, oa bin
i6 pieoer auf Den Beinen uno benfe auch
nod tanienb DlaI fir oas quite W1ittel
oarnit iiberreift er oas aerriebene Yapiers
Hidden.
Sea, mas ion benn bog frua Der ar8f,
po8I brinst Sbr oeitn oas Neeept wieber
mits
Gun feben sic, Serr Goftor, i'd babe
nit benz Napier eerau ME Gie iaete1s
oreinol, iilan1maIl 10 fiidbtia eingerieben,
oaB i9 mid nur fuan0ere, fpie oag papier
oug9ebalten, iehen Sic NAL, es lit gang
ioes3 .senoroen; aber i9 oadlis, pieileid,t
brautbt IS Der 5err Doffpr mie0er eirin1ul
tiir einen 4noeren, unb Da ippQp IDS bod
pleberbrinsen, uub mid nod red)t iehr
iton beoanten Gsbolfen bat es, 8err
Softor, mer es nidlf eIaubt, ten idbidea
Sie nnr mir, i'd fan1s beid)w0ren, 10 Elm
Napier 1T mir nod nidt porgetonnIetas Der
aebeilte Hatient entferrte Iih nit tdisien6
Danf, Der Softor aber fhatisIte ii4 Dor
2a1en.
Die Wonthem rpiirbe bos ginreibefl NIT
oem Gecept beiIer betot1men iei1 0l3 0ae
S1lafen oes Meoicnmentes.
Ser benti4sMi6sIi iiuas ioIssns
oss 3eitaeoiHt:
ssiau seben bic GeImdfst, I
Sobriten itille ifebsn,
ytlt Hoth wiro rings getdmpIsf
uno bsiier Mills ni4s ssp'ns
gnr elmer bat su i4diisn
uub rubt nidt 1oo uno y!ot1t,
Sas 1T aerr arupp II Gilsi1,
90 tn Ranpnt,s iisa4t. 3
50 1sif nor sxf;mxsen g21ttsli.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
Religious Prejudice.

On the 18th of May, at five O'Clock IN the
afternoon, Prince Mouroussi % Judge of
the First Court in Alexandria, in Egypt)
was on visit to Count Zizinia, at Ramleh,
. little town near Alexandria. The day
had been very warm, and both gentlemen
were availing themselves of the cool even
ing BY walking on the large terrace in front
of the palace and facing the sea. Suddenly
The Prince thought he saw man struggling
in the water. On longer examination both
gentlemen discovered that young man was
drowning before their eyes. Immediately
the Count gave orders for help to be given
to the unfortunate man, who was visibly
losing strength, and servants were also
sent to the nearest guards stations on the
coast. In the mean time Prince Mouroussi
lndressed and threw himself into the sea,
with the hope of saving the drowning man.
In spite of the violence OF the waves he was
fortunate enough to reach him, but just as
he was going to seize him by the hand, a
wave separated them, and the young fellow
was driven further off shore. BY this time
the coastguards had arrived, and were ener-
getically urged to give assistance. But no.
These worthy officials replied "that ninety
thousand Christians might perish, but that
they would not raise finger to help them"
They also loaded with the foulcst insults
the struggling men in the sea, and the
lookers-on were powerless to aid them
Two Greeks at last cut off boat belonging
to the Schultz bathing establishment ard
hastened to the rescue of the drowning
youth, and succeeded in saving him and
bringing him to shore. But here the Mus
sulman fanatics would not allow the body
to be taken from the boat, nor would they
allow medical attendants to interfere. The
guards surrounded the boat, and by force
drove away doctors and all others who
strove to burst their ranks to give aid to
the dying man in the boat These guards
went so far as to prevent the Prince dress
ing hia: self. and took the two Greeks pris-
onera. Toward eight O'Clock the Countess
Zzinia sent to inform Count Voidans of the
affair. But when he came it was too late.
All lie could do was to deliver the Greeks
from confinement, and Prince Mouroussi
was allowed to dress himself.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14

We condense/ /fom the Lehscl Regisser the
substance of Conversation about Oak Hall, in
Phiiade1 1his/ /Wanamaker & Browns Largest
Clothing 10se in America" A visitor and
Visitor "What corner is the Building onf''
attendant. South East corner Of Sirth and
Market Please note the SIXTH, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been mislod
,,s v;"it is perfectly colossal' Do you know
A. "l2O0o square teet--cs on Market, and
1SO odd on Sixth, six stories high, has over
three acres q flooring, and covers space once
0essp1lss Sesg pplsass sy twenty different bust
V. "Do you use steam -power?"
A." giant young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and the
boilers steam can for heating, and the other opera
V. "What order do you fake with goods?"
A: "They are FIRST opeEed and arranged in
the basement, on long l0M counters, and taken
thence on the falig6Y elevator to the inspec-
tors room on theS IA aoor."
Y. rs inspecting the first operation7"
A. NO, sir, measuring. The goods are first
measured in the piece, then inspected. Tho
cloth passes over rollers in the face of strong
light, and two men sit, one before and one
behind the goods, watching with the eye of
marking. every flaw, SO that the cutter may see
ments."
Y. "You must employ an ar1xy Of cutters?'
A. Come to our fifth focE and see We
keep 70 hands all the tie cutting up the cloth
into garments, s,-besidel \D6 machines that do
dozen mems work EACH u stroke.'
goods?"
Awe do, and most carefully. Our ex-
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-weIl made
before we put our ticket on it, and become
responsible for It."
deal
A. "In every direction, sir. 1t is tke system
and economy we practice all t1ne wsF through,
that enables Us to put our prl e0wn to the
w., After inspecting the work, what becomes
A. Before It goes into Stock 1t is Hcketed,
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on it, so that its entire his
tory can be traced without fail, upon our
books"
aY." You must have 80 or 40 salesmenr
"a; "Why sir, on busy days you maVsee 100
in the various rooms and suites off rooms,
selling to the throngs of customers"/
L"Do youg ~ do an order buNkeE by mail
A. "Very great. All over the country. Our
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
Pulling Down what was the Tall
Tower Ofa Half Century Ago.

The work of taking down the "Old OBJ
seryatory" that has stood for over half
century in the rear of 239 Pearl street, New
York, was begun Oh Monday. 1t was origi
naly Quilt in 1920, by the chronometer firm
of the Dcmilts, for the purpose of making
astronomical observations, but for many
years it had not been used, except as de-
pository for the rubbish of the adjoining
tenement. It was once five stories high,
about Skis feet in dimensions, and it's walls
were of solid brick. A square brick col
umn running through the centre of the
tower from foundation to the roof strenth-
ened the structure, and for the past few
years has prevented IL from falling to
ruins. The upper story has long since
fallen away.
The old building in front at 239 Pearl
street, against whose walls the tower was
built, is probably the Oldest edifice in the
city with the exception Of the old Washing
ton headquarters at Pearl and Broad streets
It is believed to be about l50 years old. 1t
was built and occupied by Dutch people OF
wealth. At that time it was regarded as a
splendid mansion, was constructed of Hol-
land brick. was of fine Dutch architecture,
and stood on the bank Of the East river,
which then flowed along the lower bound
ary of Pearl street. Pearl street was at
that time called Queen street, and was a
fashionable thoroughfare.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
coin nEu1ND THE FoOTLlGHTy.
The money that Is Earned by Some
nftbe Best.Kn0Wn Players.


Miss Clara Morris, when at the Union
Square, gets $500 a week, ana SIoOO
dresses. Miss Fanny Davenport Is said to
how. received as much as 800 a week when
attn Of tbe Fifth Avenue, and $1,000 week
Starring, besides being provided, as all the
actresses at this house are, with Two new
dresses irc, for each play. Miss Rose Eytinge
oct cot $3.50 week at the Union square; Miss
sJs Dyas has $3.50 per week; Miss Kate
rIayIon, Sl75; Miss Jeffrys Lewis, 500;
Miss Rosa Rand, when in New York, SIS;
Miss , sarah Jewett, SIS; Miss Emily Rigl;
s-5 @ Miss lone Burke, rs; Miss Georgiana
i i,rsw, 500; Miss Ida Vernon, $l0e; Miss
@ Rnse Wood, 50; Miss Sydney Cowell, SIS;
Miss Miss Efie Germon, 800; Mrs. Gilbert, 500;
Miss Miss Marie wilkins, SIS; Miss Mary Wells,
s715; Nine Ponisi, 500; Mrs John Sefton,
500;
when George Clarke was in New York
no had sl25 and $50 week John Gilbert
GETS $50: Wm. Davidgc, 500; d. Har-
nina Slo5: James Lewis, $3.50 Stuart Rob
sou, $50; Harry Beckett, $50 +; G. R.
Thorpe, Jr., 1920 John Brougham, 5000
II j Montague, $225 Chas. Fischer, $50;
c, A. Stevenson, $75: j. w. Carol, SIS
Mr.. Lloyd, SIS as actor and $25 as stage
manager. All these salaries are paid for
seasons of eight months. Leading men like
Thorne Brougham and Davidge have an
pual benefits" in addition to their salaries
John Brougham netted $ll00 by his recent
benefit at the Fifth Avenue, Thorne made
$1,000 by his benefit at the Union Square,
while the genial Tooker surpassed them
both at his recent benefit, by which he net
ted $1,000
George Rignold, during his engagement
here, was paid $3.50, gold, week. Mr..
Sothcra plays on shares, onethalf the house
after the expenses, and Lawrence Barrett
gets the same terms, and $3.50 week on
salary. Edwin Booth is the only American
actor who gets clear half of the house, to
use theatrical pbrase--meaning half the
gross receipts. While playing under en-
gsgemcnt to Mr.. Ford recently, in the
south, Mr.. Booth got 5000 week salary.
George Fawcett Rowe gets $500 week
George Horey got $3.50, gold, week. e.
L. Davenport gets $500 a week. Fechter
used to get 1000 a week, but does not
now. Joseph Jefferson was once paid as
much as $500 week, and his managers
were said to have made money by his en-
gagement. Miss Charlotte Cushman used
to have half the whole house. Adelaide
Nelson used to get 81 900 week, she now
gets half the whole house. Mrs. Rousby,
when she was here, used to get 81 ,OOO, gold
aweck. Lester Wallack, when playing on
salary, under engagement to his father, got
@l25 as actor and $25 as stage manager.
Barney Williams used to play on shares.
Mr. and Mrs. Florence together get $500 a
week when on salary.-N. Y. World.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-14
Philadelphia Trade Report.
TUESDAY, June 13.

TUESDAY, June 13.
There Is tirmer feeling in Cotton and
prices are shade hi CHER. Small sales OF
middling upland at l2@l21zc, and Gulf ut
l2hc.
Bark; holders ask 500 per ton.
In Coffee nochange Sales of 4SO bags Rio
at l5@ISIc and 100 bags Lagaayra at l7Mc.
Sugar--The market is strong and the
demand good but the lack OF suitable Offer
ings restricts offerings restricts the move
ment. We quote fair and coed refining Gu
ba at 75.@7Hc.
Molasses is quiet, the boilers being
temporarily supplied. The nominal quo
tation is 33l1c for 50 test Cuba.
Refined sugars are strong at lie for cut
loaf: lU;Sc for crushed and p wdered; 10Hc
for granulated, and l0c for A.
The Flour trade is as dull as ever, there is
little or no shipping inquiry and the de.
mand from the home trade is light. Sales
4 rs; Spring wheat extra families nj IS 2D49
37L; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana DO
do at $G 25(gG 75., and high grades and fancy
at $7agS 50.
bye Flour sells $475.
No sales of Corn Meal,
The demand for Wheat Is light and pri
ces steady, small sales of Pennsylvania
red at 81 3561l 43; amber at 81 45@l 46; West
ern red common and good at 0Oc@$l IL, and
white at $l400l SIS.
Rye is dull at S0@9fc.
Corn is in good request, with sales of 1900
yellow In the cars at $50, and 100000 bushels
sila at 5sl4tD59c.
Oats move slowly at sG94ic according to
quality.
Whisisy-The demand is limited, small
sales at FL u.