davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-20

Messrs. Levers { Dickson have demolished their
old frame building on Fort street. and have broken
ground. preparatory to erecting fine two-story
brick edihee IN its place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-20
POUND NOTICE

IA THERE WILL BE SOLD AT
- the Government Pgaad Enholaloa- Homo
nlH. On Wednesday Or - AZ y clock yellow
branded E. rzIr alp. white horse branded H. right
hips white horse. branded rrhs hip- r1an horse
brad indeScri5abe- black mare branded AT. right
hP- hiarE with white spot f1rehezd- brald-
81 g. rihE hip = left hips black mare right hip
Up B KAAEKTC, Pound Master;
Kohalalaa Oct I. ESQ a@ IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-20
NOTICE.

Notice Of Meeting Of Stockholders Of Waihee
Sugar Company.
A MEETIN G. II THE STOCK
n holders sf the Waihee Sasar Company VIII be
held the odles Of the Company W1iiise- Mani On
WEDNESDAY October 9TH iseu.
By direction az the President OF the COMPANY.
WILLIAM o. SMITH say Wzihes Sug7r Co
Wafhes EzIi October 3 80 @3Ir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-20

ARoUr TowS.
It is reported that His Majesty meditates a trip
shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-20

CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian Islands in Probate. In the matter Of the
EStste Of HENRY GORDON. deceased. Order TO show
application OF Administrative for Order OF sale
OF Real Estate.
ON reading and ding the petition Of ". r. CssrlE,
Administrator the Estate Of Henry Goron deceased
praying for order OF sale Of certain real estate be
longing said deceased aud setting forth certain legal
reasons WHY such real estate should be sod
is hereby ordered that the next Of kin Of the said
Gce sed and all persons interested in the said estate
appear before this Court on MONDAY the sth day OF
NOVEMBER. A. ID. 1880. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, NJ the
Court Room Of this Court in Honoau, then and there
show why order should not be granted for
the sale OF such estate:
And 10 Is further ordered that scopy OF this order be
published three successive weeks before the
said day OF hearing In newspapers printed and pub
lished In said Honolulu. in the English language
and the other in the Hawaiian.
Dated Honolulu, IL. l., October !, 1880.
CHAS. c. HARRIS,
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court.
Attes: A. Rosa. deputy Clerk. 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

conducting the meeting are greatly pieaseu VII; ,;
their success The crowds are very cosnop1itan u, ~
character being made up of persons from All Ih ~
and grades of society affording curious sthuy 9l
the various conditions of life. The camp grounos
NAV be reached by either boat or rail-, oe t,
trains leave New-York daily for Glen beau
Station, and from there passengers are oou
viewed by stage along q pleasant country roa ro
TO the camp-grounds. Numerous complaints alo
70 be heard however, as to the arrangements ni'uo
by the Long Island Railroad Company for the coln-
fort of their passengers. i, rr;rod
The following is a list of the guests who arri'eu
Mt the Sea Cliff House yesterday ,,
George II. Wallace. II. C. Camp, f. Parkeyi IU
Edwards Robert Like, sydney Guyon, j. NJ McmI I
G. W. Cox jr Miss Hogden Miss e. l. johnson ond MT Wrs
r. Rinchnrds r.. Windsor W. H. Harrison, MI anu NJ
n n White w. II. DePuy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. u; MaInI n
the Rev s. s. MoNulty. c. o. Bigelow, j. D9uge' ~ =,
III Tokav c. @. Brown. George Carr, T. ~. fino -.
Kjnnahen Henry Well, J. Schrbacher. W. sinitb "io'
Deal Mciloy Miss l.. ThurstOn. . -.
An alarming rumor spread through the camp vi
Saturday evening that fire had broken our OH
hoard the steamer Shady Side on the trip TO nGM-
York. The Shady Side has lately replaced the III,
fated Seawanhaka. With the Seawanhaka noiIodi
fresh i'm tho minds of the people, this rumor canscu
On eat anxiety throughout the camp but an Iea'S
were aaycd when the welcome news arrived III .io
morninr that although fire had occurred on tno
Shady Side no lives had been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
B.ISE-BALL NOTES.

In Albany on Saturday the new team de-
feated the Rochesters by score Of TO L.
AT Boston closey-contested game was played on eaF
rrday between the Boston and Cincinnati CuDs ihe re-
sult peipg IN favor the BOstons by score OF
The colored clubs of Washingtop-the hanh~''a"
linton and Douglass nnes-have opened q series OF
championship games.
MoIean has resigned from the League lie was con-
dered 10 DO one OF the best umpres in the League for
fairness and good judgment
The reorganized Albany nine is composed as follows
Keeuau. catcher: Crltchley. pitcher; Tobin Smiley and
Nu,doon basemeu; Mack shorstop; Farrell. Lane and
Reiusehlager, Quite dcrs; Racop, manager
Uawklnson, OF the Cleveland Cub. has been pre-
sented with handsome rosewood bst.
Harry Wright will manage Philadelphia nine for tue
TSe Ramore Base Ball Club has been disbanded De-
zane The club did not win single game all 'he sra
son. ~ ~. -, c.,t.,oo y Y has
hoen programmed the season or 1850. Inc names
and posilions OF the players are as follows Orahe'
cotcner Aber, pitcher stevens, shortstoPi burtelt
HAYES and Golf. basemen; wilson, hedges oEVka" ~"
Mack, ouIfelders. ., - -, a., proot,x,
which drew a large number OF people TO prospect fMx
on saturday The first was between the Danntess ape
putnam Clubs, resulting IN favor OF the forner "
s.nra Of 10 o. The game between the foytecDule,
and tho stars resulted IN the following score
Mica 10 stars. 5. TIE third game was between sas
T"mn,rrcal and Lafayette Clubs and resulted Ia A'of
| az the Commercials by score Of 20 To l. - al.
closely contested game was psayeu ~ lroy Vu
,,rdsy between the Chieagos and Troy Cvs whlcn 10
suited m favor OF the Cucagos by score OF IL 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
COMBINING RELIGION AND PLEASURE.

CAMP-MEETING AT SEA CLIFF-A LARGE ATTEND
ANCE AND MUCH INTEREsT-A RUMOR THAT
REASONABLY EXCITED ALARM.
The season is at its height at Sea Chh, and that
pleasant Summer resort is now in it's brightest
phase The principal hotels and bOardiDg-hou5es of
the town are crowded, and each day brings a new
throng of visitors. During the last few days the
rush of travel has been particularly heavy, owing
TO the number Of people who are Hooking thither
70 attend the annual Methodist camp-meeting now
beinc held there. 1t is computed that over 900
visitors are staying in the town, and that since the
camp-meeting began some 400 pleasure-seekers have
daily visited the place spot chosen for the meet
ing is high promontory rising some 800 feet above
the sea and the situation is one of great beauty
The Enclosure in which the services are held is an
imnense wooden structure called the Tabernacle,
and il is capable of holding over 5000 persons. 1t
;s surrounded by groves of trees, whose overhang-
ing branches form a goodly screen from the suns
RAYS. From between the luxuriant foliage glimpses
may here and there be caught of the sparkling
waters of Long Island Sound in the distance and
Of blue skies overhead. Scattered among the trees
are to be seen the white folds of number of tents,
which are occupied by those intending t. stay on
the ground during the entire meeting, which began
on July 16 and will last nine days.
The meeting is under the charge of the Rev. A. S.
Graves. The services began Iast FRIDAY evening.
The Rev. DIR. Newman preached the ODen-
,pg sermon on the Reality of Expert
enceD and his text from the third
cbapter of John: We speak that we do know, and
testify thai we have seem" Three meetings
and several prayer meetings are held each day. On
sunday morning the first prayer meeting and love
FEAST were held at o'clock, and the Rev. John
Noble preached q sermon At 1870 services were
again held. and the Rev. Mr.. Mckinley preached to
the congregation. At o'clock yesterday afternoon
a sneeial sunday-School session for children wa,
held. and was largely attended. both by adults and
children. The Rev. Mr.. Noble preached, and in the
course of his sermon said that child was the re.
| nository of infinite possibilities
| From my childhood up i have loved children
said the speaker. and the proudest title
| that | would have is that of the Chdren's
| minister Jesus loved children. aud following
| IN the footsteps Of my master love them too. He
then read several short letters from children. re-
| atipQ their religious experiences. On the platform
were the Revs Messrs John Bren, the pastor OF the
| Tabernacle, James Carpenter, aud 4. Winterton. OF
| Great Neck each of whom assisted In the meeting,
| and delivered shsrt addresses, Several children
them rose and recited short passages from the Scrip
lures, and the meeting ended with the singing Of
several hymns nm
have thus far been present at each meeting and the
attendance from the surrounding country has beer
remarkably large. The number this year has beer
larger than that Of any preceding season. aud thos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
GREAT CROWD AT RoCKAwAY.

.vsryRpAY's IHRoNG OF VISITORS THE LARGEST
op Tux sEAsoN-coMPLAlNTs OF BATHERs-
PROSPECTS OF SPEEDY COMPLETION or THE
MAMMOTH HOTEL.
There was little Sunday quiet in the air yester-
aa ut least in the vicinity Of the piers from which
Abe Rockaway Beach steamers start. All day long
eager crowds of people. from all classes OF society
pushed and jostled and hurried to take passage on
The boats as though some dreful pestilence wal
behind them The small boy was squirming like an
eel through every portion of the throng at once
The motberiy old lady, with spectcces. basket. and
umbrella, was there also; and here and there were
ssen solemn ysaged men in black, who would have
looked not out of place beneath An orthodox sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
NEW RESORT Az LONG BEACH.
ruE GREAT HOTEL AND THE COTTAGEs-BATuING
FACILITIES AND MUSICAL ArIRACroNs-THf

THE GREAT HOTEL AND THE CoflAGES-BAihiNO
FACILITIES AND MUSICAL AriRACfIoNs-IHE
ACCOMMODATIONS.
Probably 10 one who visited Long Beach yesier-
day will say his experience was not pleasant one
The sea beach there is unsurpassed. and the hotel
accommodation is al that the most fastldious can
desire.
The late cook of the Breyoort House is the head
cook of the mammoth hotel, and that fact alone
guarantees the quality OF the table. Ihe head
waiter IS ii. C.. Herring, and he has his small army
of walters under thorough discipline One OF the prn-
cinol attractions OF the beach is its Sixty
DAYS ago except driftwood there was not stick Of
thinner ON the beach large enough to make matches
Of To-day there is hotel larger than any at
Coney Island, and with restaurant accommodation
for many thousands. The hotel proper is not as
vet ready, but the cafe and dinIng-room have been
thrown open to the public Fine cottages have
been erected in connection with the hotel and 1t is
the intention of the company to bnild similar
structures the whole length of the beach,
q distance OF seven miles. The idea is that cot
tacers will form the society OF the place and that peo-
MIA who visit the occupants will return the hospi-
talites extended to them, at the hotel. In TACT tie
company believes that Long Beach can be made a
second Atlantic City, and IL is not I'M
probable that the hotel will be kept open
all Winter. OF course it not proposed
that tho whole establishment shall be carried
II ia AT this season. but certain portions OF the hotel
will ALWAYS be used for guests. and there will be
sufficient staff OF attendants.
The pioneer c0ttagefS NJ tnls newly discovered
MACE are Fletcher Harper. q. w. Folsom, A. W.
Marsh, Conrad l.. Jordan and E. l.. Frank. The
| cottages are Inventories in height, contain nine
rooms and are furnished in the Queen Ann style.
In Mr.. Harper's cottage is a magnificent tiled man
| tiepiece, presented to him by the Tile Club.
| The restaurant is said TO be- the largest on the
continent and certanyls most pleasantly situated.
~ occnnies almost the entire ground floor of the
motel and is inclosed by glass doors, which, OK
cessively warm weather. can be thrown open.
inns suDplying fresh cool air to every part of
the room. It Is not by any means necessary
tn sit on the balcony and enjoy the breeze and
a ~ dinner AZ the same time. rhe Long Island Raul
road lands passengers at the hotel within fortyfye
Mace ~ of easy access for business men. IL Is
expected by the company that New-forkers, instead
of going to distant watering places, will patronize
Long Beach and il is that class OF visitors whose
presence il particularly desired. The bathing
facilities are unsurpassed, and the music is excel
lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
POST OFFICE CHANGES.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The following Post
omca changes we're made during the week ending July
IS: - -
New ngland--Post Offices established.webb. Prank
,,, 20. samuel Brown, Postmaster. Postmasters az.
nnn,ntsa-James b. Jones' Peaks Island. Cumberland
c. Me: Nathaniel Perry Lower Cabot Washnx,oa
~, Va. George H. Hickey. West Rupert b.nnlnkton
~" VI, Uartwoll Lyon, North Woodstock, Windham
~ ~ conn. Irving Horton, Coventry, Kent Co. X L.
E.,r Iork-Post Offices discontinued-North Canlor
r,ns. ga Postmasters appointed Ferdinand Gertner
College PoiGt Queens Coz Frank Van wyef r,saas
rnntrn chenango Col George H. Adkins, street Road'
Essex Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

time the people became impatient anu IA pp LTD
for tickets. THIS was not given and some OF tne
crowd became dsorderly. The police we're sbs stunt IT.
,oa Geenad pru9ent 70 escort the captain OF me
boat to Police Headquarters for safety; 81 Ae,1.
O'clock N the afternoon the boat started ior NOW
York with number OF passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
HELD FOR USING ILLEGAL LICENSES.

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Judge Briggs rem
deraa decision to-day concerning tho recent Irregular
ties in the Office OF the Clerk OF the Court of Quarter
sessions In reference to the Issue Of license bonds TO
saloon keepers. The Judge exonerated William
r Leeds the Clerk OF the Court, and
aav,.ed the District Attorney TO ndict
Messrs Isaac Mcbride, Franca T. Godwin. Joseph Me
Etnney Charles W sohell and August Hartman. After
The Judge lad read his opinion, Goodwin Sohe. Nc.
Bride. Mckinney ana Hartman were each required 10
enor pail IN the Of $500 TO nj the next term
az tho court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
DISORDERLY PLEAS URE-SEEKERS.

The excursion steamer Sarah T. Taggart, be-
hanging TO persons in this city, was advertised to
make trip from Newark TO Coney Island yester-
day morning. At the time appointed for the boat
"a sail about 500 persons were gathered on the
wharf and boat II was found that the steamer
WAS not of sufficient capacity TO accommodate the
crowd. and owing to the low tide II could not be
taken from the wharf. After waiting for some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

Mary Stevens, age thrty-ionr years fell over
board from a Catherine street ferry-boat near the
BROOKLYN side OF the riyor at $50 p M. Saturday.
She was rescued from drowning by man on board,
whose name was withheld. 6he was taken to the
Second Precinct Police Station charge of intox-
ication.
An unknown man, supposed TO be tramp was
struck Saturday evening by train on the Penn.
sylyania Railroad, near the Point OF Rocks, and
" as instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
rAsrIN TILE MUD AND DROWNED.

William Barry, or NO. MoDrOe-st., TEL
from Pier No. 81 East River, at ll30 Saturday even
ing atuok In the mud and drowned. His body Was
reco sored at midnight by the police and taken TO the
ok street Police Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
IIPPINCOTT.

TIE tenth chapter of "Summerland Sketches
entitled the American POUpe describes the remark
able ruins Of Uxmal in Central America, which ex-
bt MANY features of not less interest than those Of
Nncveh and other remains OF antiquity In the East.
Eighty years ago the district unexpored wilder
ness. There a tradition among the Jesuit mission
aries Of Yaa1old of tho vestiges OF great city near
Merida but the redscOvery Of the Casas Grandes was
ms complete surprise TO the inhabitants as the oxbu-
nation of Pompe to the people of Noa and Caslela-
mare The origin OF these ruins sbrOudcd in mystery
there every to believe that they prior
70 the arrival OF Columbus by a period which reaches
far beyond the Oldest records and traditions OF the
American aborigines. they appear to bear 40 more
sebance 10 the ancient palaces and temples OF Mexico
and Peru than to those of Luxor and Nineveh. The
founders OF Uxmal evidently familiar with the
manufacture and use OF metallic implements; their
sonework does present the chopped appearance OF
the Mexican masonry cut with chises OF stone and 10
produce the elaborate cornces and mosacs OF the pub
lie buildings with such brittle tools would surpass the
limits OF hamnn patience. The traditions of Mexico
remote centuries of the Christian but
they silent in regard to the exstencs OF large and
wealthy city In Western YucataD. The ruins themselves
have never betrayed their secret. q Three Lakes or
Central New~YOrk" by Frank H. Taylor Is agreeable
paper, relating the incidents OF an excursion among
the Cayuga, Seneca. and Keufa Lakes with account
OF the beautiful scenery and objects of interest in their
vicinity. Apropos Of Cornell University, tho writer
marks that no other American college affords view
in such admirable keeping viii the contemplatve IN
fuences which surround seat OF learning for the
higher forms OF study noticeable featnreof Cornell
a. the entire gravity aud decom existing between the
sexes young men and women being educated side by
ride with no apparent censorship their demeanor
Mr. Taylor mentions snoiher remarkable fact In honor
OF Ithaca that among all her and ravnes be did
not stumble upon single Lovers Leap" Other ar
eles in this number, which will be read with interest,"
are The English workingmen and Commercial Crises"
treating Of the effect Of political changes, special egs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
MINES AND MINING.

MONDAY. March 22-P. N.
The mining share market to-day presented little
that was of interest At the Stock Exchange Little
Plttsburg fluctuated between 10l4 and Bib closing
at the lower figure, against ga Saturday standard
was lower. declining from 33 to 31'sS32, ana
Climax sold at 21i02021s. Quicksilver preferred
after sales at 49, fell to 741 against 77l saturday
At the Mining Exchange the low-priced stocks
made I'D the bulk of the business. Great Eastern
was stronger with sales at 4s. while Gold Placer
Buckeye and Granville were about 2 cents lower
Hukll continued to be weak and declined to - 10
Moose selling at 81 1O9$1 %. South Hite at I'll 90
aS1 95. and Calaveras at 81 55G$1 60. The Com
stock and Bodie shares wcro 49, -. -----y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
Nr,y YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 49, 1880.

S1O5. 600 including the bar shipped March o. inns
represents the Weld for seventy days The previous
cleanup for like period aggregated $S0, a9l: II
The Caribou Consolidated received %o'Aoo LII Bill
yer bullion Yesterday. .uu.,, cor
The Crowel Gold Mining Company, of North Car
olina, will have five stamps running by April 10 on
ore taken from their large vein OF idee-N'lllIns
which il will ultimately work by water raised from
the Yadkin River. From one gulch last week three
men with rocker and pan washed out $loz' AZ ah
expense including wages of 81 81
There will be an adjourned meeting of the trus-
tees of Little Pttsburg this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
Lcaal Nouces.

IN PURSUANCE of an order made by the
4 Hon Richard l.. LaTremOre. one OF the Judges OF
the curt OF Pleas in AMI Tor Inc ny hhu
county NewYOk sitting IA County Judge on tc oth d
hereby gwen 10 all The creators anu
persons having claims against JAMES j. MCNALil atey
the Itv ana County OF NeW-l dfkt thht
they are required present their 6nid claims WIN lhe
vouchers of duly verified 80 the subscriber te uuy APP
the sad James j. MCNalv iOl me Dee-
III of his credors at his place Of business No bIpl-
CITY York, on or before me fth uay o Jue'
1880 Dated. New York, March 18Th. lSst. ,,,, ,,
PETER MCQUADF, Assignee
TOWNSEND & MAHON. Attorneys for assignee, Is Cham
befs.st, NcwIOrk CITY,
Marie law6w lul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
Qrrss tllakins.

DRESSMAKER-A iirst-class dressmaker
wishes 20 by the day To cut aud nj or take the
work home, nabo prices all SUITS mad" aler I'M
uorfed Address MODES. Box 49, tribune uptown
olce, l2as broadway.
C,TYLISH walking dresses from 80 upward !;
- old garments equal 10 new wraps NANTES
and chidrens dresses specially reference DRESS.
MAKER, 3l4 Meat 23thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
Droposdls.
pOsALS FAR LAROR and MATERIAI.S

PROPOSALS for LABOR and MATERIALS.
Il OFFICE al SUPERVISING ARCHITECT
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON ID. e., March ~ lbSO.)
PROPOSALS. will be received az this office until
IL m 9TH day OF April 1880 Tor all the labor and mate
rials required cXcavatng plng concrcnG STONE anu
hfok &C. for the foundations and cel OF INT u p
barge Once at New-YO accordance with Cravings ana
ns copies Of which and any additional information
u n,n, sndcnt FF JAS q. HILL,
Supervising Architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
filming.
ALTA MONTANA COMPANY,
~ UICKES MONTANA
Cap,tal e5OOO.OOg

Capital. 50 100000. Shares, $40 EACH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. w. wickes; Vice President
Michael Snow Secretary, r. F. Brooke.
DIRECTORs-W.W. Wickes. ~ s. Barnes AlansOn Trask,
L. ~ Sheldon Michael Snow, New.York: S. +. Hauser. Cole
Saunders. Montana
limited Of for sale for the purpose OF In
creasing the capacity OF the works.
For full particulars apply at the Office, No. 80 Broadst
Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23

aton and panics in business on the laboring classes
Phase of Life In Florida" by Mrs Mary treat anu
chapter on Eating" which includes drinking as weh
by Dr. Dulles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23

The North BouauZl Mining Company has levied
an assessment OF Doe per share, and the Navajo
Mining Company one OF Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
East Side.

TWO fine large rooms for a party of gentle
Il with first class board at AZ West 2Ghst; good
permanent home is offered at a reasonable price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23

DARTIES suffering with mental or nervous
diseases can find good board proper attention in
private family Address EXPERIENCE, Tribune Uptown
f.Olo. no Lroaa xav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
RoGr0 dn0 Rooms

A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY will let, with
~ board. their back paror, TO Irresponsible physician
refe 36tLst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
.pnxer 60 DAYS Il6 buy ersO days. lex dividend
LOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
o.,,,r1av 70 6av SATURDAY
crosIxn PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Government bonds were little hrmer, prices
probably being manipulated in preparation for the
Treasury purchases on "wednesday. The transact
tione at the Boards. however included only
S33 800 coupon 5s at lO3is and S529.5Oo couponI
A Mt 1864. District of Columbia Cos sold az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
DREECE MINING COMPANY.
LEADvILLE. COLORADO.

Offices 4 and Pine-st., New-YOrk
CAPITAL 100000 900 shares: par value S25 each.
Trustees Bsscll Cbas G. Dodge Jerome y. Cnaf
fee James d. smith, f. Potter. d H. Mofat jr. Chas. t.
Wright Chas r. pIssel President; Chas c. Dodge Treas
J. u. Swasey. IT,. Secretary tad init