davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
The Decline IN Stocks.
[Chicago Tribune. ]

The decline in the ruling prices of
railroad stocks has been so pronounced
within the last few days as to attract
general attention. There are reasons for
believing that this decline is not tran
sient, nor the result of any artificial
"bear" movement for manipulation Of
the stocks. The following table will
show the difference between the prices of
some of the leading stocks within the
space of a month:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
Conten.porameo,ss Chronology.
from the Albany Argus. |

When Gen. Sharpe was made marshal of
the Southern district of New York, in 1869,
Mr.. Conkling was Senator. When Gen.
Sharpe was made surveyor of the port of New
York in 1872, Mr. Conkling was Senator.
When Gen. Sharp was sent to the Assembly
in 1879 Mr.. Conkling was Senator When
Gen. Sharpe was made speaker in 1880, Mr.
Conkling was Senator. When Gen. Sharpe
was made speaker in 1851, Mr.. Conkling was
Senator. When Gen. Sharpe dropped Mr..
Conkling, Mr.. Conkling had ceased to be
Senator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24

There are various theories as to the cause
of the decline, but we think the whole
situation may be summed up in the SIM
pie statement that the stocks had been
pushed too high. The stock market had
been artifcially stimulated, and was in
an inflated condition, ready to yield to
any shock or depressing influence. To
what extent this process Of initiation had
been carried may be learned from a cal
culation recently made by the New York
Indicator. In a list of forty seven stocks
the par value of which aggregated
1864, 026,913 it was found that the aggre-
gate market value on July l, 1879, was
s643, $50, 100, and on July l, 1881, was
s1,166, IA ESQ, an increase of over 81 per
cent within two years. 1t is needless to
say that this enormous imitation in value
was not the result Of increased legitimate
earning, many OF, the stocks paying no
dividend at either period of comparison,
but was due to a combination Of circum-
stances in which general prosperity and
an easy money market were conspicuous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
LONDON, July %.
UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
NJ. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, July %, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat strong. Floating cargoes and cargoes
on passage firm.
NEW YORK, July %, 1890 P. M.-Spring
neglected; held at 1 "a; no bids; winter. OPP
tions steady; rail red dull at 1.2S1S; receipts,
wheat 3O0,500; corn 1S0,525; coast exports for
the week 100000 bushels.
WHEAT
VI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24
STEADY STOCKS.
The Leading Shares Slightly Affected Yes
terday-Small Fluctuations on the Stock
Exchange-August Options ON Wheat
Higher-Provisions Unsettled.

ST. PAUL, Sunday, July "a.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard, $1.13 bid; No. 2 do.
81. O9; No. 8, Csc; No. 4, S5c; rejected, nc.
Sale, one car No. 8, by sample, at Csc.
Corn-No. offered at 45c; No. 8
offered at 3SKc.
Oats-No. white offered at 42c, @c bid;
No. 8 do. 3Sc bid; No. 2 mixed offered at
4Oc, 3Sc bid; No. . mixed August, offered
at Sac, SOC bid; No. mixed, offered at 3Sc;
rejected offered at 34c. Sale, two cars No. 2
mixed, at 3SX c, one car No. 2 white. at Ale,
and one car No. 2white at 40Kc.
Barley-Nominally No. 2, re bid; No. 3
extra, Csc; No. 3 Coo.
Rye-New, No. 2, zoe bid. Sale, one car
No. 3 at &c.
Ground Feed-Offered at $3.50.
Corn Meal-Offered at $17.O0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-24

....NO sales. fOHered. IBID. SEX. coupon
*Ex. div. lex. int. gEX. certf.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
MINES AND MINING.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3O-P. VI.
Robinson Consolidated and South Pacific stocks
divided the honors at the Mining Board to-day.
The transactions I'm each stock were largo ana
prices for both were lower. Robinson opened down
/! at SIS which figure was tho best II the day ana
declined to 40 closing with rally to $50. 9outh
Pacific opened up to 10, but from that price stcay
declined to G3i a SO. Considering the tacts NEIL
toned and their naturally untayoraoLe inIHehce'
IN, General markets were remarkably steady, if net
strorr Chrys,li,c welded L to ,. bat Iron Silver
was t,rm ut 2.1J, ard Silver Chlt advanced from
2.2Ot 3.Oj22.N5. The State Line shares were less
than usual feature H. the market, aud ther prices
wcr, about steady. The CumstOck shares were
better ON more ctcring reports from the san Fran
cisco markets. The California gold mining shares
were steady NagpOsI at 9 "a; Green Mountain ~
9.aU43; Rising sun at % cents and ChcrOhcc ~
so cents Moose was weaker at JUUGl cents.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
CLOSING PRICES Or PHILA DELPHfA STD'K&
BcpJrsIbJ JoIy H. DAvf, go, VI. IL WE>s.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 3O-p. ,

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30--P NJ
The stock market to-day was generally duh, as is
attested by the amount of total transactions which
was only DO, 400 shares. But the business ac-
companod by no little fussy excitement and by
spaSnodc demonstrations III favor Of higher igures.
The result of the whole business is gain of 81 per
cent in the price of Lake Shore a few other uniin,
portant gains in the general list and numerous
small losses from yesterdays final figures The set,
Element oi the railway war again was an importaut
factor in the speculation, although it is a singular
fact that the rumor had no important effect upon
any of the trunk line shares, except that of Lake
Shore, while Erie and Michigan Central were weak
all day, and lower than yesterday. As to whether
the report (hc importance oI which probably Isl
greatly overestimatedD proves this tine to be true
or not 1t was asserted to be true with an unusga de-
gree OF confidence and it generally was believed that
some sort OF patchlng-up of agreements was about
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
THIS DAY.

gilt edges. in neat box So 90
In fuu morocco. IL w
Tls book which destined to make quite stir in
tstic circles just published by Dodd, Mead Co. The
a. color printing which has heretofore been confined 10 books
for children Is here for the first time applied to the usra
non of standard poem. The decoration somewhat medi
aya in treatment. thus according chrOnoogcay with the
rturan legend lady who died for love Of Launcelo
The convenonazcd aud birds that form the
ss initials rn nd of quaint missal Of the middle
.gcs While the page designs I'm their rich color fairly
dazzling Few persons have idea OF the great increase OF
care and expense printing in color the usual method
The sheets ordinary holiday book 20 through the press
twice once for each side. Lady Of ShaOtt s printed
IN ten ors and each consequently through the
press twenty times slightest fault in any one Of these
Impressions spoils the sheet"
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
Gca!skin 6ur1ues, cir.

CtEALSKIN Palctpts, scaiskin Dolman'S. seal
> -sin listers long Coats and Circulars all The negcs
.tylr- "A lowest possible pi.cc- FOR g"thr goods. G. q
L. mauufac ureI, IuS Prince It, formerly Oi Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
filming.

4 COPPER MINE in Connecticut, pro-
t. .,r ru D. open Investment, The owner lu sell
rriruf o O. o. pat company Tor PARTICULARS,
ad.rr-- r. o. - y 3-", NcN ia'cn, Conn.
CLARK " boutwell,,
r,ogi. lr r. Il, 10 VI % yt,11l-3.. cp-l'- ot WuL
PROMOTERS AMI MANAGERS ~ mining properties,
o.rf o. ,,. the 4ioc. of the following couplns which
"'u'iIT' GOLD QCARrI CJiPAET.-Ninc3 ami mills
NfNLO COLD QUNtIL CDMPANY.-Minrs AMI mills.
ds.i NIiH.ao 5olB 4UARrz coMPASY.-,Gnes and mu
81 +i1l,Ii,SiiovE SILVER MINING CoMPANY.-Mno
am lS'r5GI'In6 / silver MINING CoMPANY.-Iincs aui
mill silver Rect, Utah
"TAGLE-ILyi.R MINING COMPANY.-Mncs aud mills,
1sEXN HRt%o COPPER coMPANy.-Nno and mill,
Person. Investing In profitable mining
atoc-, i'' invited to communicate with ut ,.,,
WILLIAM = CLANN, JohN = bpIllWhLL,
President Secretary and Treasurer
ILOBE COPPER MINING COMPANY,
W OFFICE, 81 BROADWAY, NEW.YORK.
- and 80.
GRceistrar ~ Trhn,frrs Mutual Trust Company.
MINER BOY MINING COMPANY,
Va OF COLORADO
OFFICE g. BROADWAY, NEW-NORK.
Registrar oi Transfers Mutual Trust Company Of "
DICKINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
Ia Mines: Robinson, Colpriio.
CAPITAL 10000 SH ARES PAR fJl
Onice, No. la Waii.,t, New-I1rN.
THE CHEYENNE coz. MINING CO..
L Locltel. tla B.al uIlt D. -
CAPTrALSrJ3k. -iJDDjL PAX VALUE 81
COLI. II. rJrrES, PrefL IL. M'NAU iIr, SeGy
OFFICE ~ - BHOAO"Af And Treas
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
ArGtrNCtlgN.
Tor Bows and Young Men-City.

r.. r. ..,, ~. rro,, c;,,.
~ 49,. 2I gGp ''- TnI-TG, 7GI,<.rrrt11l, and
y rr,sl. "slqe..n Torn 4 pens e s'.wor. = Apply
.UyFPTj,FIt\l- FOR THE NEW
- Ar6TE H2gA 3 IaG->& & 4. "!h H ald@ EgnlER ,a.z AT
1r,,,,, so $gS W., ir.Ii conner ~. ,,,'
,, (' W c,L-.r l,' 3 oal . Ir..Ii r-i.-
Nos l,ool ami -3J, u,rll,r. corner ~ A.nI-elfl1
-,IITl,1- as far .y0i.\C rCy~-
"A ARTHUR ID. NAM .fI -''' ..'..'.'
4 NLW PROFESSION; best aud only one
crN,4iri,rr%y M . '.,-h'''"''' '"'I."'
Id sHff' sHfir.d;. ~ IT, 49,, ,'. ar or c,.,r Eogas a.a
hoIou5 ply PeIFa iol lr-.- r,.''"ar w " OMAN D
CADY 4 WALWORTlr5 BUSINESS col
- LE1E Jl.'r-,I1trt r-op'l' annually september J.
fcI'oi-'.' It "",,' 80
{ 'DLJNb!A i'nt ~ , ! l. 'W'' - - ',.''- '.''- -
"''@I npI 80 ~ - - .IrG rI . ~ ~ &c. ,.e ppr,,,rr
| llAh'iN \ 10 y 'h.A'..' ga J a. - . i
, n u. l.7I'' '1"'",> CLASSICS AMI ''"''''
..,,,. ...-,-,,..r,t,f,, ..,,f,.t
'EiPAi'A Ull , ,,,, III m ~ % Of llS5i@ ,r5@
5'e,sa pg. @ -,a.1 M e Ma; aai .sl ,rG. @ professions.
1,i.,,G~, W.. " PirI,a,I.,s -.hooI for
a. Poy- removed 10 no West l-at I;cop.n -..oDrr
Z University Grammar school, |. Isl Broadway.
-. - n,T , t,.r, A. NJ HOW. " T. @ .",i
xgyIrrI,u IrcGET.V L,. r,,,,,,..d Liy
w lliai N' r, ii ,iic - ,,i -Ist., ltr s.,o
year begins wednesday sep,ctrbcr2L
For YOUNG Ladies-C.ty.
,,,ryg.t,T,fF<,Ts rnp THE NEW.
~ YORK ThHgNE WILL EE l,E.EIlED At = TIE III!
10 81 Ea-j iourteeHil,i 'oE'i me-" ,}4'I' ty iA
%6s %y Io0 and 300 IIria,e. corner hundred and
80 = --7-7T- u, III - =
NA ish fr.ac AMI ',irmi1 Dag 3s,,l Yoans al,
Department. r-5,,I, -.p.slD,, -, Youls GelHsnsr,
VI IL. k05Ihl @ I'LL , ana W Aia~ i, H.hLNEI ~ f;i'a I,
Isonaye Two Iaps cia 6r i,c..,i I1,o he .ay
MRS. SYIVANTS REEDS boarding and
ca@ jlu't to7ou III tr'6in@ in r a5rs and -c"sry de-
latmcnt ta' c,hr ~ study pa Ola" co-caia'" acpara"nt
educauono. Women
vs1IIE Mise. Ch,Ie,ynr'1 school. 51S Nadi-
4 -onaye. v4.l reopen Thursday, sep-c.uD,r-A
vE0IJE MISSES LFGGETT. 81 East SIst-Sl
4 reopen their school ."r c""'on' Monday sept -.
VNIE MISSES PERlNE, b East 7ith-,t., will
scn25i 'as ils' aao'sn1sr-1 number oi resident
pup-shn
=, =, q M,
,.,.,,r,,,,,-.,',,-, -, ,'.,,, ,.,.,,.
1 DN Elti iISEMEN L. fOH IiE NiM =
~ YORK IlJ ~. WI III. Ji. IF'l-l Nl-p Al j.
UPTOWN OFF CTS, 80. l,t.0 lrp.l"iE 'orn'I Thirty
ir.t-~t %0s West twenty tniri-t. corner IIgfh.oyc.
ave. corn,r Foryeysnta.'i r. t' LAiitH M @ @0ELiI..2
twcntydftl.-t. up 10 p. ~. az flir oH"sr',,>
AFILHNQQN and EVENING CLASS,IE;I, -, n }
y the ITtNth L'ilSdd-ti p'Il''ilN Pi Ii.
speciality. careful attention gINcnt0 English bri'ir7 "
by Madame NJ. A. tLAlihI, Who j. Cd ir I''i 10
Eishop of MoiTe" dI dolE "a. Wcpp @ 81 & 80 I '
ing ., .ihayc ct"ccn and p H. AS" private tuition
al purla r,''''"'e' -
EII\DEktIARIEN
~ ~. WORK normal school KIN rclaI.
A,,l,r uIrrgtrcu with Elementary tlt-Gs4 tfpr
tlS anu ,ti TO-, +, 10 wars. No Z H. 2-,sL CiAe
ppoS a. m re- 1t,.r, O,L ..-j'..>, for Nur,'s.
'' pr,f IDIiV iItAC- ant Ia. tUACs-EOELrE
9zTSS GPINNFII. - f. 51tb-st. School
W t,r yor'r Idle and On llrru Ftrcrgarlen
49, W. i'"''7 ''' ~
MRS CIIAPMAN'S English and French
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
Musical.

4 DVERTISEAlENI FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL RE RECEIVED AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. Less Broadway, corner Thirty
frstst, SOS West Twrutyt!urst., corner I!shtlnve-
No. % East FoureepihS, JuoSIuarc 100 Ihlui
corner F"rty--eventh-1t ~ IN" HARLEM OFFICES
NOS U0l and 2}Jj Imrily', Corner On0-Iundfod-in4'
tweny.hft ST., up - < p. n atr g1llr t'' riya~
MISS +. A. WHITE, Teacher OF the Piano,
vi West 32dst, gives lessons in classes OF two and
half hour lessons 10 single scholars She c'rrs
permission Dr. MM Mason Circulars ~ heI Residence
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
Brushc5.

BRUSHES for the HOLIDAIS.-ln sets and
sug; Hair, cloth, tooth and nail brushes, &c. JOHN
i. HOfPLL. 3lj Pear.-st. opposite rccA-snp
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

DOOK BiNDER.-First-clas- Blank and Print
~ rd forwanl.r; ls years experience Address fLIIh
Fisher. 5-t Jl'4
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
tjelu tOnnte0.

CATIN DE LYON fur-lined Circulars, beaver
- collar and cdu-, $50, SGj and S7J the best IN
America. {. &. SHAlNE, m1nulaCtuict, flinoe-'t.
XXANTED.-rwo competent Western tIav-
w rrrs IN the toy aud fancy goods line Apply with Te
ferruces To = SrROBLlS ~ WlLkEN, On lnnaI, o.
ENANTED.-rIwO young men between 10 and
w years ace OF good add ass, lind employment
unIl Christmas week. b appl s by tier only with
uueIcePuonaGie references u luEODOE b oIAl1It No.
EUU tltn.LNo.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

IL tRTENDER.-Bv q respectable young man,
~ 4 had citr experience and would work FOR the iu-
f E f rip,vcr can rive the best references Address
iI kN~TENDfLE, 1913 "tl.v
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
Gltuallon5 lOallr0--A AlaIcs.

An EXPERIENCED ORGANioI or TN
y cftvd,,ifs IN ytgcIiout in chu.cl IN E"W-H9IE O
It's vi. lHity Terms favorable. Address s t' "',S
JrGANI~r. BOX 10, Iubr no ONCE
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

SSlSTANT BOOKKEEPER or GENERAL
a OFFICE ASS LSTANrBya y9nth ag" ~ jG,, ,IoH'
,fuc writes GOOD hand and produce uudpu cd recon-
mon a,uns P lsa address RD~ENrUAI, Box H. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
Drcs5nakinq.

d. fD WILL buy genuine squirrcl-lincd six
CD ID Circular, sell no limitations.
&C. ~nAlNI, lO3 priuce.st.
, 1881-11-26

A correspondent Of the St Paul
Pio':eer Pres gives his IDEAS Of CONT
neatal trip - fallows g I am satisfied
that the beat way TO sse Europe for one
who has only three months and 500 oF
500 at his disposai, is 70 join psrson-
ally conducted party. l waa . member
Of Cooks vacation party, and though we
went too rapidly and stayed too little
tiine IN place, an sati.frd that We saw
more than any private party could have
seen in the same length Of time. Our
route was all cast inaeXibly in advance.
Our programme was printed three months
before we started, and ne never varied
from it particle, and never failed to get
rooms at the hotel ,iesisna,ed, and We're
always al the piscs mentioned At tho
given hour. There were si1 ladies in the
party, but nabojy Was left behind mo-
ment, aai when We got back IA London
those sho called themselves invslids at
starting aad became robust We always
Travelled 6rst class, and oar table xas
served with the best the continent At
forded We never looked sitter our bag
gage, bought a ticket, paid porter or
fed q servant All was done by Cook,
and our time and energies were erclu-
siYely given to sYht -seeins. ss
, 1881-11-26
Wonderful

The perfection 10 which machinery for
the manufacture of wool and cotton INTO
cloth has been brought in this country
was illustrated at the Atlanta Georgia.
Cotton Exposition ON the 9Th ult., a
witness the following
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 27-The visiting COVER
nlrs were formally welcomed TO the exposition
by Governor Col4uit. Governors Bigelow OF
Connecticut, Hoyt Of Pennsylvanis, Black
bum of Connecticut. Jarvis Of North Carolina.
and others, were reprssented. The crowd was
overwhelming and entLusissrn great One
feature Cf the day was the making Of two suits
Of clothes, '.ne for Gov. Colquit and one for
Governor Bigelow, from seed cotton picked at
O'Clock. The suss weT- worn ut the recep-
tim this evening.
e.. How is that for high, We should like
I" see or hear Of that b. ing done in any
other country under the sun. American
ingenuity and enterprise are far ahead
Just think Of two suits Of clothes for two
governors made from cotton picked the
morning of the day on the evening Of
which they we're TO be WON 1t is won
berful,
, 1881-11-26

Among the wonderful and useful invsa-
tons Of the age 10 theoomnaeu blask Sup
pose you desire piece Of marble for .
gravestone; you cover the stone with .
sheet of wax no thicker thai . wafer, then
you cut in the name, date, ETC., leaving
tho marble exposed. Nov paas it under
the blast and the sand shall cut II away.
Remove the wax and you have the cut
letters Take = piece Of French plate
glass, say two by six feet, cover it With
fine lace and pass IT under the blast, and
not thread of the lace viii Be injured,
but the sand will cut deep into the glass
wherever it il not covered with the laos.
Now remove the lace and you have del
icate and beautiful figure raised on the
glass. In this way beautiful figures Of Ill
kinds are cut in glass At small expense.
The vorkmen can hold their hands under
the blast without harm. even when it il
cutting away the hardest glas, iron or
stone, but they must look ort fos finger
nails, for they will be Whitfield of right
haatily. If they put on steel thinbsss to
protec. the nails it vii do but little good,
for ths sand will soon uhittle them away;
but if they wrap a piece Of soft cotton
around them they are safs. You vii ut
once see the philosophy If it. The sand
vhistles swsy and destroys aay hard sub
stancs-even gi.saEbut does not sfeet
substances that arc soft and yielding, like
wax, cotton, fine lace. or even the human
hand.
, 1881-11-26
New Mexican Wonders.

Phe Soeorro Miner says New Mexico
is pei.aps the greatest field on this CONT
nent for the study Of the inquiring stu
dent The Cliff Houses in the several
parts of the territory have scarce been no
tieed. The remarkable group OF the
Chff inhabitants on the range west of the
GAllinas occupied at time so r'mo'e IN
the psst that ahe antiquarian ant histo-
rian are unable to venture an oi in'on
either to the epoch Of its occupation or
of the character OF its occupants, is q
monument of antiquity These cave
dweilers were of Li'iputian s'a'ure A
small man of the present generation would
have been q colossus among these pyg-
mics, and - enter their dwellings, he~n
in the solid rock, are compelled TO crawl
The indictment syainst Mr. Dorsey is
not yet completed, and may not be before
the Ist of December Colonel Bliss said
that it would cover several hundred Iages
There are one hundred and thirty four
routes involved, and in every one Of them
COLONEL Bliss says ths, fraud can be
proved. The postoifiee and law depart
menis each sent inspectors over these
routes, and although most of the officers
have returned, the labor Of preparing
their reports and afterwards collating the
evidence and reducing it to shape is a
great one Still Colonel Bliss hopes to
have The Indictment ready to present by
the close of the month Hundreds Of
witnesses, mail carriers and others, will
be brought to Washington t" give their
testimony. Colonel Bliss clam that,
even if the court should decide against
the Government in The present argument,
Mr.. Brady is So iavnlved with Dorsey
that he can be prAven guilty on the tes-
.tnnony in the Dorsey case.
, 1881-11-26
srg careful, thomas.

A SHOT AT GUrrEAU-On Saturd ay af-
ternoon as the diabolical assassin Guiteau
as being taken from the Jail to the court
room at Washington, man who had
been riding along the van, peeped in
and then fired n shot at the president Kill
Ter who was slightly wounded in the hand
Such confounded foolishn..ss should b.
put stop to, as there is every reason to
believe that the attempt was made by an
ignoramus, utterly unacquainted With
fire arms, else, had he meant businessI
he would have taken better precautions
IN insure Success
, 1881-11-26

The Portland and Astorian papers are
continually denying the figures Of the
STATESMAN and Ledger in regard to the
charges over the Columbia Br md np
the river, but they never give any Ssures
to aisprovs ours. Therefore, to-day we
publish the celebrated letter written by
Captain Day Of the Valiant To the New
York Herald about a year since. 1t will
be noticed that the figures arc worse than
those recently published by US.
, 1881-11-26

The relations existing. between Senator
Sherman and the present administration
are aptly illustrated BY story told by a
Gentleman on himself, in the Pennsyl-
yauia oil regions, in the fall of 1860. In
IN. AZ, in. # hat year the bottom h2d
s.us. INT Of the o;l wells, and few
,,,ls L,t..r many who had estimated
ths;r wealth .yy m..itVI' WI, worse tiiAi'
,sn,;lsss Said he : Last year this
time was in the morning habit OF telling
nv Niger to hitch up either .he gr.ys or
,hs blacks, and as he drove through the
n,;;,c;nal street of Titusyille he would
brine ND with whirl in front OF the main
meat market.
"HeIIo, butcher boy" would shout,
and dropping cleaver, saw, or knife, ana
.sslsctipg other customers, he would
nah 70 the sidewalk, saying:
"what viii you have to-day. Mr.
Garfield T.
"Send up eight or ten pounds OF the
.ho;.e.t cuts of steak, two or three prai-
:. chickens, lot Of celery, gallon OF
.r.,herr;es, and everything else in proper
t;on. and you can't send that order toe
81 either" would be the reply: Yes,
Stsrd.y / ,ip-tosd into the rear door a o.
.S., 49,. :.ne shop, but another fellow had
IA ~ of the cleaver, whsn l sad Ieoe
- Mr. Butcher, please can have hv'
.s,t.' worth of Liver
, 1881-11-26

Speaking Of one Of our recent visitors with
the Willard party the Pioneer Press has this
10 say: Mr.. George A. Piilsbury. Of Min
ueapnlia. Who Travelled with Willard and his
party of railroad men And capitalists over
the western line and branches Of the North
ern Pacific and tn, connecting lines Of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation company,
returns filed wirh enthusiastic admiration
for the young Napoleon Of Nall street, with
confidence in his powers Of future achieve
Dent, and In his intentions regarding the
eastern terminus Of his magnificent consoG-
dated line. He says Willard controls every
loot of r,Il~sy in Oregon and Washington
Territory, and viii manage all his interests
tbsre in harmony With those Of the Northern
Pacific. Together, they win constitute the
greatest rr,nscoa.inental line in America,
reaching from St Psnl to San Francisco.
Mr.. Willard seemed 70 M.. Piilsbury fully
alive to the importance Of the eastern ter
minus Of his line. and 70 have . hvelier con-
eeptioa Of its future than the people Of the
two cities themselves. He 10 already max
ing plans for erecting q fine depot building
st Minneapolis, and foI building the much
seded iedependent line from Sank R,pids
. St Paul On the west side Of the river
Mr.. PlIsbury seems to have had good time
en- his own account, too.