davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
COTTON MARKErS.

LvEnrooI- March 27-i2SO p lotion active and
aes is heiaing so bales ior speculation and
EXPORT 6 sales late $ester6a after IKE regular M
bales American Futures Opened partially isi better but
ding March delivery 5s7Dd do March and Anr!l de-
ye S MaS Sq a ne delivery % a. do ag June M RS Gy
5osi also 22sd 90 Jgly ana august delivery oa2d; do
LIVERPOOL March IL u. m.-Mlddlng Upands Cotton,
Gooa 0riGary Upiands 5slsd Ordinary Upands, 5i5d
LIVERPOOL March 27S50 m.Ihe sales of Cotton today
AUGUSTA March 27-Cotton firm Middling, 9Fsc: Low
Mddng 9c Good Ordinary 9a4 Sc receipts, 3S bales
TAiiNoGf March 27cotton firm; sIiddlng 1Olsc. Low
exports - bales sales 800 bales spinners
BOSTON March 27.-cotton firm middlng lO9c Low Mid.
gross loss bales exports to Great Britain l5s bales Stocs,
&S% sns and Sfi1s.
Risnss Rise 6aSs St$o ; iss5
GSCSSA MaGSn ao6 IGSar% % receipt 56S bale" %
shipments 9ses sae dc bales TGGf no d bas
Mddag ge 70 Te3 ood @ sas neo so FssGe
coastse 643 baies sales 99i bales stock 1850
LOUISVILLE, March Election nrm: Mddling, 1Oc.
as March aSo{9n g ba nT as Zoo 5GS boes sac
MOBILE March 27.-Cotton firm: Mdding. l0c; Low
bales exports France $500 bales cOaswlse l443 bales
Ssw.ORlEiSs March 37-Colon firm; Middling, lOIsc.
S nS bass gross s74 Bales Exports 70 Great Britain
445O bales France 43I9 baes 20 the Continent 240J
sales 6U00 bales last evening 100 bales stock 224
207 bales
ceipts l7G3 aes exports cOaswse, 2Il9 bales sales
22j bales stock, 1855 Da.cs. ,., ..,
PHLADELrnA, March "a Cotton firm; Midd'ing, lO9c;
MiddIng l0isc Goot Ordinary 92e net receipts 81
bales gross GA sales 326 bales; nuers 272 baes
sTOcx. 6.l79 bales. ~ -
SAVANNAH March 27.-C0ttOn irmer Mdding. 10c; Low
Midflng Biitac GOOd Ordinary 9s: not receipts 914
bales exports cOawse $50 bales sales 500 bales stock
30 10 bales. , .,,.,,
Low Mlddlng ~ Good Ordinary Slsc.: receipts
iOi bales shipments Il67 bales sales 1900 bales stock
22 594 baes. - -
WiLMINGroS, March 27.-Cotton firm; MiddIng CSC;
MiCdln0 9sc Good Ordinary osc net receipts, liz
bales: stock. 1921 bales.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28

BUFFALO, March 27.-CAuLT- -Receips today 7G5 head
for the week thus lar 8Os head; for the same time last
week 5Gs5 head through cOnsgnments, 2oO cars Good
demand prices shade advance but only OWING TO light
supply sales. IL cars. -, ooo -, r.,
the week thus lar 1900 head Tor tho same
time last week IA 900 head through consig1l-
mrnts Market nrm tending up ad-
yauced opening quotations OF the week sales Fair to
Good Western sheep 81 75Gs5 70 Choice 10 Extra So 50
So 30 Lambs, 50 90. -. -, ---,- - a..
22 $50 head Tor the time last week. l26oS head
m ourh sgnments 10 Limited demand both for
Eastern Market eAser owing 70 hesvy re-
cents Workers IS 10 df3 80. mostly 81 80 Medium and
Heavy sJ 0OGs4 Is. Philadelphia u 50asI OO Pgs du
$685. 25. , --. w.
CHICAGO. March 277Re DroeerS Journal reports; Hoes
Iecepts 20 OOU head; shipments 10000 head market
steady ana trie hT1nori Choice Heavy IS sOeS4 20
Ilghf, S3 7O4s3 80 Mixed. 50 Goa - 40.
4,SOO head shipments, 5000 head
market seaig Snppng - lUa lO Feeders aud stock
ers Ssas4 20; Butchers steady Cove. - 4VasS 60
Bulls. 81 - 40. ., -,,..... ooo -, -
ket unchan ged, al 81 lO0f5 Az .- , -
Sr LOUIS March 27-CArrLR-Inaetive easier. but not
quotably lower Receipts l4O0 head shipments l.2OO
mead. ,.,---. an ooza1o 20 r..N,--
HoGs-yorkers and Baltimores e. 6o@SS 90 Packing
AZ 35ds3 IS Butchers 10 Fancy % 7Odsi Receipts 6lOO
hvad shipments, 1000 heal ,ooo,, -,
kllEEP-Frm aud unchanged Receipts AOOV beau snip
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EupnPEAN Markets.

LIVERPOOL. March 27.-Pork-Prme Mesa Eastern. nrmer
At 55,; Western frmer at 52L Bacon-Cunbersnd Cut
sTI short Clear DUH at ZSi. Hams-long Cut dull
st 3ai; shoulders dun st 22 Beei-Indis Mess stesav
at rs EIua s6i. Prime Mess nmer at 49,.
iart-Prime Western steady at 3. Tallow-PI1me City
saady al Y56d Turpenpe-5prs steady at ~ 3D. Rosin
Common 4Bd Fine steady az 10 Ood Cheese-Amer
lean Choice, dull at 49, Lard OH dull at 36 flour-EItra
sfate dull al 23 whes-SprngNo 3stoady at 1 Id No
Aspiring none in the market New Western Winter steady
Ar b. New southern Winter steady at 93d. Corn New
Mixed steady at 46d per GENITAL Old Mixed steady At
l6d Der GENITAL Cotton seed O-Yelow American. steady
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28

The United States Treasurer at Washing gtOn to-
day received $500000 in National bank notes for
redemption. The customs receipts were S2G5, 900
and the internal revenue receipts $23J 900. The
following Is the Clearing House statement to-day:
Currency exchanges, 500, 742,5G2; currency bal
ances, So, ,967, 023.
Foreign exchange was more active again To-day
and tirmcr; rates being advanced 10 the .biOlned
quotations. and actual rates ruling l203i below:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
...-.. sal Low Middling
Gond Ordinar1

strct Good Ordinary 90 Nj dlHg
active and at time to points higher ciose
with part the advance lost Sales last evening 2290D
bales Today-Firs Cal-March, lO43; April 1914 May
1859: lO5S; Jne 10 H. 1876 July 1890. 1883 August
1899 ldg7 September 1881; October 1850; November
1923 1924. 1923; total 600 bales. second Call-May
10 50; June. l072 July luSG August, iO.'j 1885 sep
tember 10 II: October 1916 NOvemer 1923 10 % lo2
total 1900 bales. Third Cai-Apr, I04l; May. lO.i5
June i67I 1910: July 10 So August 1904 ID % sen
tember 1919 1878 November, 1920. 1919; December,
~, 1914: total, 4jOO bales. Also to-day March. at
1000 l0A3; April, 3G4uelu44; May l05jel05s; June
lO72dl0.T7 July, 1855 1921 August l09ial093 sep
temDer. 770l0S2; October lO.47dl0JO! November,
l0.22dlO25 December, lOl2dlOl6; total 7S.4OO ball
gTanu total l2O 900 bales EXchang-7 % exchange
800 November for April II pad TO exchange 200 May for
June paid exchange 200 April for July; IA paid
exchange LUOO April for 6ay l5 paid exchange 1000
April for closed strong
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28

es6d Common, at London, steady nc ADD Iur-
pentine-Spirits ~ London. tnl at 223
LIVERPOOL March 27-l2SO Bacon "a 30, per cwt lot
Short Clear Midiies Beet 74 erce for Prime Ness
Cheese 46 the best grades OF American Taow
35 Cd per cwt. -
LONDON. March 27-4 p. m.-Cscutta Lnseed 4S6d per
or. Refined Petroleum. 7s4d77sd. per gal. 80
LONDON March 27B m.-Sugar 22f per cwt f0r NO lZ
Dutch Standard afoat Common Isosin 49d.d d5.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
BLINKING AND FINANCIAL.

How shall we make some money is the question
thought over by many III these times. Take their
advice and remit a small amount to Alex. FrOthnc-
ham d Co., bankers, - Wall-st.. New-lOrk, who
by their judiclous Investments have relieved many
from pressing need. Send for their financial Report
son
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAY, March 27. 1879.

ASHES-Steady Quiet.
COFFEE-R.o nrm but quiet al lOAal4%c for cargoes
obbeS quoted higher prices than yesterday 1900 bags
Jane Reune" have sold attery and partly resOd at full
prices. Mid quiet unchanged.
CUTTQN spot Cotton Slc higher with better demand
$50 spinning Receipts ports to-day, G.426 bales,
against 10,JSi this uay last week. 1917 last year.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
The following are the quotations of the free list

The money market to-day was active and a steady
demand continued for demand lOans the majority
of borrowers on mixed collateral paying per cent
freely, although the late loans were made at per
cent. On Unlted States bonds the rates 3a4
Time loans were on stocks and on United STATES
bonds. Commercial paper was dull, and will likely
remain so until money on call becomes easier
Rates are quoted as follows:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
Total sales for the day ........
cInsINn rrIcrs or rn1LApELrn1A srocks
aAN rRANcisco cLnsING PRICRs or MINTNG srOcKs.
Yesterday. To-day.
Yesterday. To.da,

The upward turn to Government bonds noted at
the final close yesterday made somewhat further
progress to-day the 5s Of 1881 rising to 1O4Ss
The new Is and the 4l2 per cents were better, the
late decline seeming to have brought innew buyers,
but they were not very vigorous ones. We annex
curreuf ouOtatiOns.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA March 2T.-spansh gold, 2OSa20sL. Exchange
nrm. on the United STATES gold ~ eS2 premium
short sight do sac premium; LONDON, 1920 premium
on ParA 5dG premium. and moderately active
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
Gfcnrslons.
NIETROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILW.

METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY.
VI 0PEN From 5;S0A 81 TO 1T Il p NJ z...-
& R21t Fe oT van street Ferry
COZ RTLANDTsrREBrNeare point for Jersey citSand
PARK PIAtf:~H pom; Post ONCE City Hall
cHAMBERs sTREEf-Searost point for PsvOnla and Erie
rnhNkGiN ksl!E.iE SsiEEs N:sTkrEr-
20 Jersey City, and connects With cars Tor Desbroses aad
BLEECK Err TKEET-Connects with cars for East and
EIGHTH sTREEv-Nearest point for christopher street.
Ferry 10 HoooSen competing with cars Tor christopher
tpS point 10 Union square,
Walacks aud Lyceam Theatres Academy Of ~ Music @ ir
and street & Fsrne" 2, "a,
James and Pars Theatre Grand dc opera House Si9orss
md F eI R2nt and
San Francisco Mmstrels connecting with cars for Wee
FoETYs Et6N DsTREET Connects with New York Trans.
fer COmpanys cabs for Grand Central Depot
n6scna Win csr, 81 ss,s Line Raroad
FIFTY.T RD.sTREET and EIGHTHAVENUE-
For SP0T1 rans I ss ss' s SIDE aons
Trans viii run to 5st-st and 6thaye, 53ds and St
PARE 10 CiNTs Except between tho hours OF $50 ID
1880 and to p M when he 1se Is Sepss :.,d.0,
NJ VAN BRocKLIN. superintendent
THE NRw.YoRK ELEVATED IsAiLRoAD CoRAST}
NEwToRk, March 2s 1879.
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
On after this date pending the construction u plat,
forms and convenences transfer OF passengers as
cHATHAMsoUARE AND EAST 42DsT,
the operation OF the
CITY HALL AND GRAND CENTRAL BRANCHES
winbe
SUSPENDED.
Upon completion facilities Of which due notice
will be gwen trains will those branches to and
from the functions
AL main line trains will DO usual
By order Of the Board OF Directors.
ROBERT STEWART.
General sup't
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
Bnslnees Gnances.

WHOLESALE candy factory, store and
w dw.lnug l5i GreeDwichst. between Cortlandt and
Liberty Liberty for sale to lease esab
hshed over thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28

Louisiana cOnsols were steady at 49049os and
old North Carolinas firm at 22l2. Other State
bonds are neglected. We annex current quota
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day. as re-
ported by telegraph;
Receipts Smpments
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
State banks of the City of New-York on tho 18th
day of March, 1879:
-. ls.i66.6OO si6,7s94OO Dec sl'6sS' 20

The Empire Gold Mining Company will pay ITS
$1O) at the Office of S. V. White, No. 8 Wall-st on
March 81.
The receipts of hour and grain at the principal
Atlantic ports this 27th day of March were:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
Dipioeno Notlces.
NEw.YoRx, March Is, ls7a

OFFICE DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CITY RAID
COMPANY, 52 WTLLIANsT.i
NEW-YORK March II. 1871
NOTGCE.-A dividend of TWO (2) per cent
~ day declared the stock OF this Company,
payable the 10Th OF April the office Of MsTs.
JesUp Co. Stockholders registered such tae
closing Of the BOOKS
Transfer will be closed the 3lst inst. and
J. B. DUMoNT. Treasurer.
TTNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
"a DIYIDEND ofli2 PERCENT on the capital stock of
tho Union Pacific Railroad Company Will be pad and after
April 1879 stockholders OF record March - 1879 New
stockholders will be paid at the Union Trust Company
73 stockholders the cOmpanys Of
Al Equitable Building. Boston. stock books VIII be
closed March 20 and reOpencd April 2.
HENRY MCFARLAND, Treasurer
Boston. March II. 1879
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
THE MARKETS..
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per NorH Rirer. vessels and RaiIroIds.

THURSDAY. March 27. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
financial.

MONEY 10 LOAN on FIRST MORTGAGES,
1yl DIRECT; charges reasonable no brokers
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28

i. IJII.......-..- IVU 3 IUU'I
Alb. 4 sus. Pa m..1U4l2 1OS
Alb. & Sus. 81 m. %
j. d Rio Ga lst ID 9Ol 99io
ETle lst IN. ex....lloI2 ll9
Enc 2bm rs. '79.. 81. l02 Z
Ere 3d m. II. 'S3.1O6i2 107
Erie Attn IN. -, 'S0.lO6t9
Enc 9TH IN. - 49,. ia
Erie ex comp sept.
1879 aud pr .l037s l04
Long Dock bOadS. .l13 1l5
IL. d St.J Ss &. m. .lO5l2 lO6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25
Com muniOn in a Graveyard.


Yesterday an "all day meeting" was
held by members of the African M. E.
Bethel Church in the grove adjacent to
their mission chapel, near Mount Wi
mans, on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Worshipers and others found their way
to the grove in all manner of convey
ances and on foot. Hundreds of colored
people were in attendance, and good Or
der was preserved throughout the day.
Several sermons were preached, and nu-
merous exhortations addressed to the
congregations.
There were manifestations of great re-
| ligious excitement The singing was
such as could only proceed from large
gathering of coorcd people, and was
heard at least Il mile and half from the
place of meeting. About half mile
from this grove is the Sharp-street Gene
terry, in which is situated a neat little
chapel, built of brick In this chapel
the Rev. c. J. Key preached a brief dis
course, and then proceeded to administer
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper to
those present many of whom could not
find room in the chapel.
Reference was made to those once
members of the Sharp Street A. M. f.
Church, whose mortal remains slept in
the cemetery, but whose spirits were with
the Church triumphant. There was, said
the speaker, no more fitting place to eel
citrate the Lords Supper and thus show
faith in his death, burial, and resurrec-
ton, than in spot surrounded by graves.
Here one could excaim with st. Paul:
ooh, death, whore is thy sting? oh, grave,
thy victory@ Only few white people
were at the meetings, both of which
were remarkable for lack of those ex-
travaganccs once so common with the
African race. Not person on the
grounds or in the vicinity was observed
to be under the influence of liquor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25
Sherry--C@sar.

oOcltlS'I
To point out verbal connection be-
tween the wine called sherry and Ro-
man Emperor might appear at the first
blush mere attempt to rival that ardent
philologist who insisted on tracing the
derivation of picked cucumber from a
Jewish prophet through the following
filiation:
King Jeremiah-Jeremiah King-Jer-
ry gherkin-pickled cucumber.
Yet if we are strictly to render unto
Caesar the things that are Casar's, among
them must be counted the name of the
wine in question.
Every schoolboy of the Macaulayan
standard knows that sherry takes its
name from the chief seat of its rroduc.
ton, the town of Jerez de la Frontera, in
Andalusa. But the Roman name of the
said town happened to be Cesaris Asi
dona. This the Arabs converted into
Caris Sidonia, the Spaniards in turn int
Jerez, whence we English have derived
the word sherris or sherry. Here is {
hint for the antiquarian diner-out. HI
can open up a magnificent field of his
torical speculation with the first glass o
Amontillado, Immediately after the soup
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of rca
estate from noon Yesterday to noon to
o"s -.-.-,
george H. Meyers 10 lose busSil's CT al
800 by ia feet, on the southwest corner O
Eggleston avenue and Filth street; SO,
800 ~
Conrad AhlerS ct al, per Sheriff, to II
Il. pcnterman, 10 by I6 feet, on the north
east corner OF Liberty street and alley be
tween Main and Hugh streets; Sl,SOo.
VIM. llubbcll Fisher and wife to James
D. Hart, lot ON the northeast corner o
Hamilton Pike and alley between Lingo
and Chase streets, CumminsVilIe Sooo;
Charles GWlnner et al, per eherlll, u
Augusta Mauref, AZ o!-lVo by 2oo leet OF
the hoflh slue OF Nam street. oeihs eas
part OF Lot & NO. D ol Wm' barr $ estate
baIrsyllle; T92o' ,. -. ~. -
Satherihe l.. ANDERSON TO hosahna =,
hlley' ~ ny 1oo leeI OIL tLe SaSt sac oI
Gest street, ct llo 1oet west OF baymlllei
street. 9i,ovv'
mas Il; liand eI a., per MaStet aSl o nohlmls
sioner to'2ilh a. a. McGulI oo'.ioVo w acres
PeIis Lot nc? ~ III o1pulyisiom ol Mntie's l
Sootis IE ,d 1I n,2inS 9"S |
peG1'oi'S ieGo 10 anu ~ MIilctoeN IL" ASn'p
"03V' W., coo,horo,oh and r;fo 70 pohar
III y, 'C"t ',it poio" 'io' a'n HnhI5 WIZ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25

ton fixing Wednesday, the 25th, as the
day of final adjournment was recommitted
to the Committee on Appropriations.
A joint resolution providing for thirty
days extra pay for Congressional employees
was under consideration, and an amend
ment as an additional section was offered,
being the provisions of the late Judicial
Expense. Bill divested of its political
features
A further amendment prohibiting the
appointment of Deputy Marshals at cleo
tions was agreed to. A motion was offered
to amend also by adding the Jury clauses
of the Judicial Expenses Bill.
Before vote was taken on this amend
ment the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The resolution
for the final adjournment of Congress on
Wednesday, 25th, at 5p. m., was defeated
by yeas so, nays 103
During the morning hour the bill to pre-
vent assessments of of1ice-holders for polit-
ical purposes was considered, and laid aside
without action.
The bill relating to the Territorial AS
sembly of Montana was concurred in.
The bill relative to vessels not propelled
wholly by sails or motive power OF their
own was called up and discussed, but with
out disposlng of the bill the House ad.
iourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25
Queen EiSLl l1tCOY.

An Ocean Grove correspondent says:
"On Friday last a new weather valve in
the shape of blue-fish was erected above
the dome of the postofice building; the
consequence was an immense mass-meet-
ing of genuine large live fish of the same
kind next morning all along the shore;
the water was full of small fish, being
driven on the beach through fright of
the large blue fish catching them. Citi-
zens and strangers soon heard the cry:
Fish on shore' and soon the avenues
were alive with old and young men,
women and children, all making tracks
for the beach; those who had no lines
started for the stores for a line and
squid." Hundreds of fish were caught
and weather vanes in blue-fish form are
in demand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25
A Funeral Breakfast.


A crotchety old Yorkshireman about
half a century ago left directions that
the day of his burial should be ushered
in with great public breakfast in the
town where he might die; that the coffin,
slung upon towels knotted together,
should be borne along Ivy relays of men,
and dumped" three times upon partic-
ular heap of stones; that the E'Lamenta-
tons of Sinner" should then be sung;
and that every man, woman and child
who entered the church-yard with or
after the procession should receive a dole
of sixpence. Never, We may fairly be-
lieve, was that particular chureh-yard
before or since so plentifully filled with
living beings; mourners only in this sense,
that they longed for succession of men
who would order their funerals in similar
fashion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25

a permanent system Of rewards to be given
10 pupils of the College, who by superior
industry and talent attain the greatest pro-
ficiency in their respective classes. / have
therefore concluded to give S., ZOO to the
College as permanent fund.- the interest
only of which TO be used in providing Gold
Medals or other rewards for superior merit
in musical studies 10 be given under such
rules and regulations as may be adopted by
the Board of Directors and the Musical Di-
rector of the College. This fund will be in
vested in the guaranteed" capital stock of
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railway Company, bearing per cent. in
tercst, giving $3.50 annual income, payable
quarterly, and is given on the following
conditions, viz.
The ST Ck will be put in the name OF the
college of Music of Cincnnati;" the in
come alone TO be used, and only for the
purpose have mentioned; an Endorsement
to be made on the certificate of stock, stat
ing for what purpose it was given, and for
bidding any transfer of the stock SO long as
the College is in existence. In the event
of the College going out of existence, or
| being dissolved from any cause, then and
in that event the S., 900 of stock to revert
to me, if | should be living at the time, or
if dead then to go to the st. Peters Benev-
olCIl oOClClJ Va CHuIleIeu luSlltutlohl Vi
| Cincinnati, for the education and sup
port OF male and female orphans.
| The income of the endowment will
be ample to provide annually for four
or five lirst-caSs gold medals, or if in the
opinion of the Board of Directors the
prizes might be varied with advantage by
substituting other suitable objects, such as
musical instruments, books of music, etc,
they could use their good judgments from
time to time in SO doing. If your Board Of
Directors should accept my offer, | would
suggest the propriety of putting it in the
shape of a contract in legal form between
the College and myself, setting forth the
objects Of the donation and providing FOL
the forfeiture or reConveying of the stock
if not properly used, or in the event of the
College going out OF existence from any
cause. Respectfully,
r. Il. SPRINGER.
| CINCINNATI, June 23d, 1879
At a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the College, held at the Music Hall yes
terday, Mr.. Springer's letter was read ant
the gift accepted in the following terms
Resolved That the College of Music ac
ccpts Mr.. Springer's gift of 81, ,000in guaran
teed capital stock OF the p, W.W. d. {. H. X
Co., upon the conditions and for the pur
pose mentioned in his letter of June 23d
1879, and express their gratitude to him 10
his generous and wise gift"