davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05
MINES AND MINING.

TUESDAY, May 4-P n
Tho market to-day exhibited considerable
irreGularity in the dealings. Some STOCKS
were in active demand and made small advances
while Others were dull and declined. Inc Com'-
stock shares again were lower, Consolidated VIZ
oiuia declining to 295 and California to 2.25.
Buwer was 30 lower at 595, but Bode was 4
higher at 7al Little Pttsburg was weaker WIN
sales down to 77s and ChrysOIite declined TO lo-s
015lt. Climax was steady at 200, and Little ChieI
at S7s0Sa Silver Cliff falling 10 cents to 490 ang 9
IpadvlIle 80 cents to 2.35 and Annie rising 10 Z:io
lD2.1O Green Mountain continues strong al 1.zu
and the stock is IN good demand at that h9H ir
Uukilj was largely bought and sold ut 2.2Ud2'Zo.
Great Eastern declined from ~ TO 60, bnt later
recovered TO 20. Calageras was without feature az
S6aS5. Gold Placer. while at present duli ana
apparently neglected at about So shows some indi-
cations of preparations for another rapid inGvGnle':
Buckeye also has an upward look in its dealings
today it rose from AZ to 81. Moose was firm at
1.15 We note small sales OF Eureka at lOUZOi4'
~ T. MINING STOCK ETOHAYGR SAL6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05
CLOSING PRICES or DosToy STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF ADELPH1A STOCKS.

TUESDAY. May 4-P.M.
While the stock market was feversh and unset
tied during the entire day. upon the whole 10 had
more conf lent tone than yesterdays market had,
and in the final dealings majority of the stocks
show more or less Improvement upon the last
prices of yesterday. Several causes produced this
condition of things The recent decline In prices
has encouraged short" interest sufficiently
large 10 tempt some of the spectators OF the second
or third class to make upward line in prices The
Trsasury's large disbursements In payment OF the
bonds purchased last week and for the May in
terest Ito which may DO added whatever may be the
sum of bonds purchased tomorrow have placed the
money market beyond want ut least for o few
DAVIS. And it is likely that SPECTATORS may feel
like making some demonstration Of their approval
of the Governors action in yetoing the bill Caxng
foreign capital, which permits them 70 believe that
the Canadian money IL anchored to Wall Street
and to 1t stock specuiatiOns-
The total transactions Of the day amounted to
3OS $40 shares, against Az, 800 yesterday. The
specially active stocks were Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western. Erie. Lake Shore, st. Paul, andlNew-
Jersey Central Michigan Central was specially
weak. and closed ut its lowest price, Erie sold 90
low as Al q and as high 1898 but 10 final trans
actions was only e higher than at yesterdays emo.
Houston and Texas was another weak STOCK; 90.
Ginning to CO. IL rallied to 63h and closed
at 82a. Louisville and Nashville Tell per
cent more to 123, and closed without TO
coyery. Lake Shore, Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western the grangers. G.. c.. G and l., andiW ess'
sru Union were the stocks showing the greatest I'M
movements from the extreme declinea The mar
ket. as rule, closed fairly steadier as the quosa-
| tiOns. 80
Tho principal final changes from tho closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05
THE
DELICAN and DIVES MINING COMPANY

DELICAN and DIVES MINING COMPANY
Organized under the laws Of The state o. NewYOrk.
Silver Mines situated At GEORGETOWN.
Griiiti District Gear Creek county, Colorado
Captal STOCK $JUU0nOU 500uUO shares Par Value $40
STOCK Fl Ill PAID AND NON.ASSESSABlE
Registrars Of Trlrscra. Farmers Loan and trust Co
Bankers: The National Bank OF the State Of NewYOrk
TRUSTEES:
NoRvIN GREEN President w. L. Telegraph Co. y. Y.
HESRY b. PLANT. President >Outhern Ex Co, NY
!. G. BABCOCK Treas. Adams TX. Co, n. Y.
D. l. CARSON Southern Bell Telephone Tel Co.. MY.
J. II. MUSsON, Drcxcl Building New.YOrk.
ALBEIT T. CHANDLER President A. and p Tel ca, n. 7.
W. C. II,M5roNE. Geul Supt. A. and p. Tel. Co., n. Y.
TEO y. YAH, Cen Man. National Telephone Co.. Boston.
THos j. BRADY. Assist Postmaster GeuI Washing ton DC.
HE\RY y. RIssELf, Boston, Mass
General FRANCI4J. MARSHALL. Georgetown Col.
JAMES ~ ORM Genl Supt 80 Bell Ielop and Tel Co MY.
OFFICERS:
EORVIN GREEN. President
HENRY y. RUSSELL Nlcu- President
IIIEO. " VAIL, Vice President
r. II. ROCHESTER,, Treasurer
GEORGE G. WILDE, Secretary.
CLARENCE CARY. NCw-YOrk. lCounaet
JEROME +. MANNING, Worcester, Mass. N"
Principal Ofneo ~ broadway. Room 81, Western Union
Building. Ncw-HCrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
lOOCLOCK TO IL O'CLOCK.

/ Nash c & $ L lst
| l.0O0..-....ll4s
LOCO. ......ll4I
n Y Elevated lst
1,0On.......ll13
2,W0..... ..lllA
Cen Pac LIST > J Is
l,O0O.......l0i
South Pac Of Cal lst
2,UOO-..--. 80 y
6.0OU. ..97
Union Pacine LIST NJ
loo.
Del Lack 81 W I'd
5000. BIS ..l02o
Mobile & o n mtg
5000. ......1O21s
Mich cent Us lFtS
1,OOu.. =. -.lOS1
Pacific Of No lst II
4,UU0 .......1O6a
&C & l e lst II
TT Co Cert AZ
supplementary
5000. 81
ST p & : c LIST
900. .......l01I
rol & Walsh lee
2,U00. ......l09
'rol K Wab I'd N
I.000.......10l5
st l. Kan City d n
Real Estate 70 80
4,000.......1
W Il T c 1900
5000. .....1l6
st l. & Irun NJ lst
1900 =. ....1l3s
Gin & Spring'ld ls1
Guar by Lake b
YUM lnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05
ROB RTS BROTHERS. Publish
V7OMAN's WORK AND WORTH.

In Girihoqd Madenhood and WifeLOod Illustrations OF
Womans character duties rights position, influence re
probabilities opportunities with hints ON self culture
and charters on the education OF women BY W. H.
Davenport A1ams author Of Dictionary of English Lit
erature." 551 pages crown $40. cloth extra So 10.
CONTENTS: Chapter I. Woman as the Mother H.
Woman as the Wife, III. Woman as Maiden. ~ Woman
In the World of Letters ". Woman in the World OF Art
VI Woman as the Heroine Enthusiast and Social RefoTme
VII The Higher Education of Women. VIII Employ
nent for Educated Women
I have looked your sheets with real interest
and II am unable offer criticism in detail can tender
genuine approval admiration the Right Hon.
the Lord Bishop Derry author Of The hampton Lecture
the Psalms" &C.
"a volume which should give comfort 20 all who are labor
ing tor The elevation which adapted TO con-
tribute to entertainment and the knowledge Of readers OF
either sex hardly open the anywhere without
finding something suggestive and readable Journal
For sale by ali booksellers postpaid receipt Of
price
CASSELL, PETER, GALPIN g. CO.,
6s6 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05

DICKINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING
III COMPANY.
Organized under the laws OF New-YOrh.
Locations VI MINES: SUMMIT COUNTY, COLORADO.
Capital Stock 200OOO shares par $50.
STOCK UNASSESSABLE
OFFICERS
President GEORGE ID. ROBERTS.
Wee III esideut. GEORGE -. ROBINSON
Secretary, ID. +. VKRDENALl
Treasurer, STEPHEN V. WHITE
General Manager, JAMES q. BROWN
Consulting Engineer W. \. kEYES. - - 80
Bankers. AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
TRUSTEES
George D. Roberts, George Robnso1 AraOn T. X. Stafford,
Stephen V. White, Jonas IL. FrrGch, John d.
Prince, llnfua Hatch,
Principal Office; Rooms 81 aud 00 BOAEEL BUILDING,
No. ll5 Broadway, New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05
New pnbIiranons.
VHR. FIR. GRIEBS DICTIONARY of the
" ENGLISH and GE MAN LANGUAGES.
EIGHTH EDITION.
Complete In so parts Ga) 90 cents
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,

"IN the food of contemporary literature
whose volume swells year to year and sweeps into
oblivion what bringsthe precious with tile Worthless
there seems view little likelihood that any recet
book should keep itself long in remembrance and yet can
not help thinking that this viii be found AFTER maLy uaSS
and he treasured by future generations Rev. Dr. F. H.
Hedge on Bartols Principles and Portraits" Prce ~
Sold by all booksellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05
IL O'CLOCK 10 Ga O'CLOCK.
Kan pac IS '95
- 4. An..na.N
o. UCLOCK rO3 O'CLOCK.


c StP & II LIST
q, OOo.......1O2
Mi & Stpaul &
5000 .........l ITO .
Mob & Ohio LIST
5000. ......lO3
Canada ) lst Gar
7,OUO. SJs4
ST l. q IT Men 2d
Preferred Incen
5.OuO.- ..-.-.12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05
CNOWDRlFT CONSOL. MINING co,

SNOW DKIFT CUNSUL. MININU GU
- OF COLORADO.
Capital So 500 00O 25O.O0O shares par value, $40.
stock full pod aud non assessable.
TRUSTEES
EDWARD NJ. MCCooK. Ex-Governor OF Colorado. Col.
HENRY W. sLocuN, Prest, Crosstown r. II. Co., Brooklyn
GENERAL JAMES McoUADE, New York.
GENERAL ADELBgRT AMRs New.YOrk.
EDWARD II. PowERs supt New.YOrk Cotton Exchange
WILLIAM r. HUM, Of Hunt Dunlap New.YOrk.
LEWIS J. LADNER, Banker, Philadelphia
MALCOLM PETERS, Banker. Philadelphia.
GEoRsR @. PIERRE, secty Conrl Exchange, Philadelphia
REGISTRAR OF TRANSVERSE RarmerS Loan end Trust 20.
,,,.. CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK, Nev.York.
SehAeES BANK OF CLRAR CREEK Co, Georgetown.
(sRwRrL q PIERCE. New.York
Counsel (SAMUM b. Hurry, Philadelphia.
n, 8. MORRISON Georgetown. Col
The property e sitnAted in 9RISFITn DISTRICT
body sight and has taken the Gold Medal Prize for the
ana collection Of from blossom rock down.
Principal ONCE 10 BEOads- Rooms n and "a NsWYorI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05

CACRAMENTO MINING COMPANY OF Col
orAlo Capital. s2oOO,OOo; 100000 shares $40 each.
stock full pad and unassessabe
Officers and Trustees William Z. FTue, Detroit Mich,
president Joseph HobsOu NJ Y CITY, vcepresident; r. G.
Lay n. Y City. secretary and treasurer; }. A. Hubbel.
Houghon Mich; Charles W. Dwele, Denver, Coli John ".
Plummer Mine superintendent
once Rooms 10 and Is, No. 81 Broadway, Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05
filming.

appellauon Of Domingo the Spanish definition Of which
that name Is known in the EHgsh language MI Rarek
AMI mis- partner W. II. OVERLY sold their interests in tho
discovery Montgomery, Davis ThynG for quite sma
sum- and with this SALE November began contest for
OF the surface ground which mineral was DIS
between purchasers Of the Domingo ana the
owners parallel lode called the JENNY Bull This con-
test ged and bitterness 70 such an ex'
blood she'd and each threatened the life Oh tne
other On Juy %. 1879 s. c. shaener arrived in Silver
run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05
SAN FRAycISr0 CLOSING PRIcES.
san FRANCISCO. Tuesday. May !, 1a

Tie Calcd0na Mining Cnmpany has IcVlcd am
assessment Of 30 cents u shI.C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05

EAGLE RIVER
CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY
O:ganIZei under the Laws OF Sew YORK.;
Principal ONCE 49, Broadway, y. Y.
thirty mill site situated IN Eagle River
District summit County. coli capital SlOu0ruo 100000
shares par SO; stock full paid and unas'esSa0le
OFFICERS:
Hon. CALVIN T. HCLBURD President
FRED. W. CEOCKER Vcr-Pre3ilent.
MARTIN THATCHER, Secretary aad Treasurer
TRU -TEtaS-A5el u. Bred, Charles Waite. IT, Edwin A.
Merritt Hon Adibcrt AmeS Jonas 6. hceI, Frederick W.
CrCcner ion Calvin r. Huburd, Authcny Gibson William
H. Hart Henry H. Atwattr Martin Thatcher John F. Clark
1 III
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-11
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Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-24

GoDEY's LADY's Book FOR
MAY opens with several pages of
Christian Reid's best novel, "Ros-
lyn's Fortune" which is anxious
ly expected by all subscribers. and
we'll repays the interest it excites.
There are also various sketches in
prose and poetry, feast of litera-
ry treasures, and the new serial,
"Glenarchan," is continued This
serial, we are informed, is by
Mrs. E. B. Benjamin, the gifted
author of "Hilda and :" a novel
now exciting much attention in
the literary world. "Glenarchan
is one of her best efforts. The
steel plate is one of Darley's mas
terpieces, and there is page after
page of attractive fashion matter
following the mammoth colored
plate. A design for tidy III Java
canvas is given on the Novelty"
page, and the diagram pattern is
for lads bodice, that can be
worn also as IA street jacket. Ev-
cry department if filed with at
tractive matter, and ladies will
pronounce the May Cooley" one
of the pleasantest surprises of the
pleasant month.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-24
Sfrs. Jesse Fremont.
Washington Capital.

Among familiar faces In town is
that Of Mrs. Jesse Benton Free
mont, whose crown Of roses has
even been pleutifully sirewn with
thorns, is still the same witty,
buoyant, facinating Jesse Benton
who made perpetual sunshine in
her fathers home. and who from
earliest girlhood successfully
measured swords and talked with
ripe scholars and dignified states
men. She has white hair, to be
sure. and is trife stouter, but her
complexion is like a girls, her
laugh as merry as when it was
first turned, and her eyes as bright
AMI true as the soul that looks
through them. Wherever she
goes she makes lasting impress
sion on the hearts of the natives
At Bar Harbor the sturdy fisher
men and their wives think her an
angel! At Siasconset, called in
the vernacular of the Island 'Scon-
set. the residents adore her, and
in the heart of their memory she
II CLOW utu Will a IduICt NItdlLJ
in honor of the victory she won
years ago over their affections.
The writer visited the island last
summer. and the theme on which
the Old captains and their families
waxed most eloquent was the one
having Jesse Fremont" for its
inspiration. They say she will
never get old, and if she ever dies
it will be from "heart disease be-
cause her heart is much to big for
her body. 1t will crafty Mrs.
Fremont to be assured that in all
these years, to her so full of
changes and saddening thoughts,
"thc laurel WREATH" fashioned by
the hardy people on that sea-girt
island, is as fresh, as honored and
as fragrant, as when first twined.
The knowledge must bring her
pleasure, since it is convincing
proof that stability can find an
abiding place in human affections.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-24
A Society Wedding.
Washington Capita

houiHBIOH SaplIdl.
Early in May will be celebrated
the wedding of one of the most
charming girls of Washington,
Miss Ella Sherman, who, by her
amiability of character and per-
sonal attractiveness. captivates the
hearts Ct all brought within reach
of her power. The ceremony unit
ing her in marriage with Lieuten-
ant Thackera, u. S. N, will take
place very quietly at home, in the
presence of the relatives of the
contracting parties, Immediately
following which there will be a
reception, to which only few
"dignitaries" and the most init
mate personal friends will be in
vited. The necessity for go re-
stricting the number of guests is
necessitated by the size of the
house in which General and Mrs.
Sherman make their home-very
we'll suited for private family
whose list of acquaintance can be
heightened or shortenedat will but
not large enough to accommodate
the thousand and one people for
tunate in having the acquaintance
of our great captain and his noble
wife. Necessarily this is trouble
to General and Mrs. Sherman, who
are never so happy as when adj
ding to the pleasure of others, and
VINO would liked nothing better
than a great wedding party :"
but there is no help for it, aud
only quiet coterie will have the
satisfaction of seeing the wedding
of our gallant captains daugh-
ter" and the "Tar who ploughs
the water" We who are not so
fortunate will cheerfully submit to
the inevitable, and wish for the
young couple all the blessings
heaven keeps in store for those
she loves.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-24
Cary and Campanini in''Fa.
VORTEX
From the New York Times.

Miss Cary's Leonoro is undoubt-
eddy her greatest personation, and
in no role in which she appears
does she exhibit more strongly her
remarkable growth as an artist.
She was in splendid voice last
night, the cavatina 80 milo Fer
nando" being sung with richness
of tone that was simply delightful
and a tender pathos defying de-
scription, and her beautiful voice
was again used with telling effec:
in the final duo with Fernando,
AS for her acting, it is not possible
to characterize its merits TOO high
ly. She has caught the divine fire
of the great tenor, and from the
instant she appeared on the scene
in the fourth act until the curtain
fell on the lifeless form of Leon0r0
it is worthy of the most noted
tragedienne of the dramatic stage.
No wonder that the close of the
act was followed by a storm OF
cheers and double recall for both
herself and Fernando, for not with
in the recollection of the oldest
habiture Of the Academy has tu-
multuous applause been more al :
propriately bestowed. 1t is ex-
ceedingly difficult to speak of
Campanini'S Fernando in fitting
terms. From the earliest notes OF
the beautiful romanza in the first
act, "Una Vergine,' his perform
ance increased in earhestness and
swelled in dramatic force, and
when his great scene at the close
of the third act was ended the en-
tire audience burst into a tempest
of applause, the famous tenor be-
ing thrice summoned before the
curtain.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-24
Judging n Senator BY His
Looks.
Washington Cor. Richmond (Va.)
Dispatch.

Washington Cor. Richmond (Va)
Dispatch.
Judge Mackey (Republican),
from South Carolina, was sitting
in the gallery of the Senate when
a sharp faced, razor-strap-looking
fellow said to him: sinister, can
you point out to me that internal
Hamburg murderer, Butler, of
South Carolina 20 Certainly"
said the polite Judge; "and I will
point out, also, other notables of
the Senate. Don't you see that
handsome Senator with curly hair?
Well, that is Conkling; and the
gray headed, bright-looking man
near him is Blaine; that large Sem
ator is Judge Davis, of Illinois;
and over there is General John B.
Gordon talking to Lamar. Don't
you see that bald-headed man."
pointing to Senator Edmunds /;
"well, that is Butler, of South Car
olina.' The eyes of onr Yankee
friend were lighted up with in
dignation as he replied, "Yes, 1
could have picked him out ola
DEMONSTRATING a good deal
that was not complimentary to
the distinguished Vermonter. The
other day Senator Edmunds came
over on the Democratic side, when
Mr.. Vest said: "Edmunds, Hamp-
ton has a good joke on you,' and
the gallant CarOlinian was forced
to tell the whole story. Senator
Edmunds laughed heartily, and
remarked that it was cOmpli-
ment to be taken for so handsome
man as General Butler. The
fact, however, is that Mr.. Ed
munds' face strongly indicates
Justice and wisdom, with no trace
of mercy in it, unless when he is
talking to Mr.. Thurman or some
personal favorite, and then 1t is as
genial and pleasant as possible.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-24
W hereupon Mr. Boyer makes the
following graceful acknowledge
ment:
Office W. r Boyers, Atty at Law, J
Blair sville, Ind. Co.. Pa,
February q, 1880.
D. 5, Wnght. 10. Fredonia. y. Y. !;

February 81, 1880. J
D. $, Wright, Esq, Fredonia n. y;
DEAR SIR Yours of the 23d at
hand. The chairs were brought
10 my office on Saturday. l was
no little astouished when the Ex-
press Company notified me that
such goods were there. | am GER
tainly under compliment far so
valuable gift. and LTy wife wants
10 know what | can do in return.
She hugely enjoys one of the
chairs and your humble serva 1T
the other. AS for the small chair,
when our baby comes home we
will better know his opinion. He
was weaned about % years ago,
and for the last three years has
been living in Elmira, N. Y. He
comes home to see us about once
year We have given the small
chair place in our parlor, az a re-
minder that Mr.. Wright, the
"seed man. is worthy of all the
eulogiums he gets throughout the
country, Again accept our thanks
for the present, and / hope
| shall be able to reciprocate the
favor. Ii is possible may attend
the United States Court, at Erie,
this spring, and if so will take
run up to Fredonia for the purpose
of getting about a quart of
Wrights Cough Syrup, for it is,
without any exaggeration. the
best medicine ever given to the
public. We had occasion to use
it, and all join in saying what |
have said above. 1t has worked
wonders. Very respectfully yours.
w. r.. BOYERs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-24
The Greatest Rlessiug.

A simple, pure, harmless rem
edy, that cures every time, and
prevents disease by Keeping the
blood pure, stomach regular, hid
neys and liver active, Is the great
est blessing ever conferred upon
man. Hop BItters is that remedy,
and its proprietors are being bless
ed by thousands who have been
saved and cured by it. Will you
try 1T? See another column
rage. .aprI7-2t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-24
The Man Who Tcok a Dose

OF Iron Bitters when they first
came out, says, besides being ex-
tremely palaIable it took away all
that congested feeling of the stom =
ach which, as Dyspeptic, he had
had for twenty years
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-24
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

For several years Mr. d. S.
Wright has been engaged in law
suit with a railroad company in
Pennsylvania-the Central. His
attorney in the case was Mr.. w.
r. Boyers, of Blairsville, in that
state. The suit was lately decided
in his favor. Soon after the suit
was decided Mr.. Wright expressed
to his attorney quite a valuable
present in the shape of furniture,