davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

EoR SALE, BUSlNESS-An energetic busi-
I ness man, with $500 to 81 900, can pur-
hise an interest In, or All, Of an
eslsi iishrd paying business 1t will baar
inves,lsatl0n. Poor health the reason for
wanting to sell, Address,
Jas u RARE CHANCE, this office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

Inc HERALD S1kAM JCB PRINTING OFFICE
mas Jnst received onpls te II, oh of new tvp.,
purchased exnrtssl y for The execution of bonl
w0fk. These having books or lamIhejs to
prlht shouie not fail 10 Call at the Ii EhALp
JOB offlCh aud see specimens and asc, rtaip
prices. AZ work guaranteed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
TWEN.
NOTICES.
@ our AS business ns sass % MORNING, JUNE So 1851.

/ . ~
NoiIOS Adverl. stments NAV ns MI
a., ,n, my our business onice up 10 n y,
eae .e.o tne COMPOSING room mn 10 A M 49,
NAkES UP 10 my field; a NIUE 0was,
take h w,i. come forward, prove properly and
: mile below switch on Central R T.
nsar pastorsse eau be had one mile from
ara ""ni nnest grass; plenty of watsr anJ
shaue. Not IespSnsib'e for stocn hsa anu
annls anu Surviving, accidents or being a olene
S,ppN 10 Il. Wunderlich, Dallas. or Union
SEALkD Bus { r the carpenter AID hr,c,
III Motk on the First Presbytsri IN Church
10 4 o;.' Mi, DO 'eceiv d at7ll Elm street, IN
D. "clocK, p M, Tuesday, July q. isSi
80 AUS AM Specifications eau be $, en- al On, "a
~ Mr. wilson, architect, Norton,s bnildinv
and " aI, reserves the right TO reject sny
'"'-''' 'io'' JOHN NJ. Mccoy,
* N.Y. Snalrman BniltiIg Committee,
/ ",ne 10 other engasem.nts Will sell nv
Jour large horses, two furnitufs wsgans
harnessa and tools at q sacrifice, ""sonS'
He. KRyUTER,
sou h HARDWOOD.
hiEG'S Mill FOR sAIE-aI ,,ae,
- - actince. A complete Flour Mill with
sSaas -I rse,power e, CINE and building, ali for
seVo. l, viii lease mill grounds for n nnmhor
Of years A good title warranted "'A''''
~. -.-.M CHRlsTIAN KRlEG.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
w AM Al. by young m an Of
~ lalt ,dncation l. not Dart cu,sr what
nc aoss' aud Is willing [ work Ia d. way
Add. ess q, HAVERLY,
City PUstofiice
tVANTED-Porter. Call atell Elm stree,
~ UNION CITY FURNITURE co.
WANrED- tx bricklayers wanted Al No0-
w nam. Wages - 00per day.
PATlLLO +. SHANNON.
~, y z,,, Nollh side OF Square, Bon am,
w AnlEp|aOO wood CHI ppers Gu Texas 4
~ raclfi, be ween Dallas al d Fort Worth.
~ 'gh ana heslihy country. win nav 81 On
cord Apply 10 ID. n. Grove, Fuei Again.
= Adams y Leon ro's Bank; j. " tonssvnr'
e-anl Prairie; Mr., Layoy, Eagle Ford.
MAN ED immedia ely 500 wood chonrers
%" e ltxas and pac iic, between pal
c as at" ~ ., worm IN high, dry, healthy
Adams " Leon ARDS bank, Dallas, or ~ H.
nsN0y, at Eagle Ford, or G. b. Conover M
Gral Prairie,or K. $. Rosser,wl, II be,wsen
d nton Y ! Hos Point Wages pa frompily.
NAMED IN small family, good clean
w conk anu hnnsekeeper Good wages
pa u. oell al Nlty Lau, dry. 705 Commerc Il
w AN rhD-n,x hrst.cia = iron rs, Washers
ana siafchtrs. Wages fir m SIS to 50 and
al Up W pr week, Apply at City Laundry,
IVAN ED-5OO Wood. Choppers aud 300 Tie
" Makers. pay for Wood. choppipg ey-
cry Two weeks and ior ,ie-makinr mon1biv
For particulars apply to "''''
>. ZUCKERMANN, Contractor.
" E'oohNooN, Mineola. |
ou ~, Wood.yMd at Edgewood.
Woodward at Roach's MN.
w ANT D-A & I'D Uoy Who viii ,n ar tina
w me oillce with the view of learning The |
'raoe, wages small. Inquire at HERALD olljc..
w ANTED-5OO men and women to engage |
~ IN = pleasant and profitable business
aol particulars, cal' a. as Main street, q cond
- .o,o . limo
w iED-A nist-class carrage trimmer |
olaeLsmllh helper. 1888 and 74O Commerce At
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

LUX ) ALE-At II bargain anu ON ysry Iin-
~ erai terms, n fine farm of 2iO acres OF rich
o.acK iaud. all under fence and In cultivation,
lying IL miles north Of DALLAS, Also "A acre,
OF numbered land on the Dallas & Wichita Rail.
road mills west from the farm. Title per-
lrct. Belongs to a non resident who cannnt
conveniently look pfter 1t. FOR particuIars.
spplyto JONES MURPHY, Land Agents,
100 Main afvoat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

FoR RENT-Th house occupied by Levi
II Bros, on Elm street. Apply to
l. II CI, ARK sVDN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

H pR SALE "A Well sci sctei stock of Book /:
- inyoics nine or eleven hundred dollars. In
the thriving town OF Denton; also az acres of
iand, q square; choice lots Tor build
lug residence; water easy to get, plenty and
good. Adlress or call on j. b, WATKINS
Denton. Tayna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
FOR NAR,E.

w AaiIED-A hlst-class carriage trimmer
olaeL.mlIh helper. 1888 and 7iO Commerce a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
CIVIL NOTES.

F. II. Plat, son of Senator Platt has
joined tue law firm OF Goodrich. Deadly Platt OF this
city. of which william W. Goodrich, OF Brooklyn Is the
senior uembor
George II. Hart, as attorney for George
Thomas recovered yesterday in the Court Of Common
Pleas before Judge Beach, Judgment for 1928 against
Louis Feishman IA damages for the breaking Of his
ankle Mr. Thomas knocked down and run over
By a wagon belonging to Mr. Feisbman.
Hugh j. Jewett, as receiver of the Erie
Railway Company, obtained yesterday an order from
Justice DonOhue in the Supreme Court, Chambers
authorizing him to join with the New-York Lake Eric
and Western Railroad Company In compromise OF an
Old claim Of the company against tho London Banking
Association.
The hearing in the contest over the will Of
Sarah BostIn continued yesterday before Surrogate
Calvin Charles s. Lawrence testified that Sarah BOstn
was colOred woman. and the mother, by him. Of
Matilda Mason the contestant He said he visited Sarah
Bostin several times with his child whom she always
treated we'll She told the witness that the why
did give up her business that sue wished TO
leave fortune to her daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
those reserves through two seasons Of une1ampled

those reserves through two seasons OF unexampled
large ImpOrtatiops of specie.
The principal excitement of the day was caused
by tho following, sent out by Kiernan's Wall
Street News Bureau at about 2:15 p. m.
"WAsBlNGToN, March 5.-The request of the
National banks that they may be allowed to
redepost the bonds withdrawn and take out the
egal-tenders deposited for the retirement Of crcua
ton will be granted by the Treasury Department.
This will put in circulation about $17, 000,0 900 now
tied mp" Concerning the matter nothing was
known at the Sub-rreasnry nor at any Of tho banks
IN this city that have intimate relations
with the Treasury Department. Nevertheless,
the greatest boom" IN stocks that has oc-
Cured in the same length of time followed
the publication of the dispatch referred to- And its
publication was particularly opportune; the market
wasGrowing dull when this new stimulant was adj
ministered. The result is that after q business
amounting to 6I7,5O9 shares, and after an evident
inclination toward weakness at O'clock the
whole list of stocks closed excited and strong
at or near to, the best prices of the day. Concern
ing the deliveries of Western Union stock on con-
tracts made the stock Exchange Committee on
Securities" has recommended to tho Governing
Committee that Western Union Telegraph
stock be called, upon the opening of
the Western Union transfer books, West
ern Union old stock and also Western Union
exclusive of certificates Of indebtedness That un-
settled contracts IN Western Union Telegraph stock
may be settled either by old Western Union un-
stamped certificates by the stamped certificates with
certificates of indebtedness attached. or by new
stock with certificates of indebtedness attached
That deliveries of Western Union ex-
elusive certificates shall be the new Western
Union certificates only. That dealings in American
Union stock and Atlantic and Pacific stock not
less than ten days after the opening of Western
Union transfer books. That when the engraved
certificates Of Indebtedness are ready for delivery
the Committee on Securities are hereby authorized
tn make arrangements for separate dealingi." As
ut the meeting of tho Governing Committee called
for this afternoon there was not a quorum present
no action on this recommendation was taken; but
as the Committee on Securities has the pOwOr to
make the ruling the reference to the full committee
is little more than official courtesy. The market
closed excited and strong.
Government bonds were dull aud steady with
transactions at the Board, that amounted only to
$4,000. The only change from yesterdays final
figures shown by the closing bids is decline of ls
per cent for the 423 Annexed are the closing quo
tatiOns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
THE COURTS.

MR.. MULCAHY'S SERVICES AT FUNERAL
Dennis Mulcahy in 1878 began an action in
the Supreme Court against jeremiah ODonovan Rosa
and others TO recover Of $685. balance due i'm
for services in accompanying the remains Of Colonel
John O'Mahouey to Ireland, and experimenting their
burial In that country It'll set forth In the complaint
that at various times people who have desire 70 adj
vance liberty in Ireland and 10 honor Irish have
voluntarily given to the defendant Rossa sums amount
ing 10 S2 600 and upward (which said money IS known
the krmshng fund.- TO be used by the sad Rossa ct
his sole discretion for the advancement OF liberty in Ire
land and the honorDg Of Irish patriots and to Keep IN
active operation the party which favors Irish liberty
"Its further alleged that Colonel John 0Mahoney who
died In February 1877, wellknown Irish patriot,
and until few DAYS prior to his death Head Centre
organization created to carry out the audabe pur-
pose above rected Mr. Rosa, 1t s said resolved to
have the remains Of Colonel OMahoney conveyed to
Ireland TO be inferred knowing full we'll that the re-
Of the patriot would arouse the feelings OF patriot
ism in an ardent people, that the funeral corege would
be exceedingly large and that Grafton the body
would with remarks Of patriotism, tending 70
advance the of liberty" In furtherance OF this
design Mr. Rosa requested the plaintiff Mulcany 10
perintend the funeral services Mr. Mulcahy was to re-
ceve for this labor OF love and patriotism on. OF
the socaled diminishing fund, and little over nan oi
this sum was actually paid him by Mr.. Rosa. 49,.
Mr.. Rosa in his answer admits the existence OF INC
the purpose aiding the restoration OF autonomy 70
ireland and in her severance from allegiance to tho
Of Great Britain He also admits the dean tS U
Feuian Brotherhood" He claims, however. tnat tne
removal OF Colonel OMahoDey's remains was not unufr
taken by him as trustee of the skrnishng fund.- but by
the Fenian Brotherhood, aided by the OMahoney On
sequies Committee" of which he was member: ne
denies that he ever did ever had any authority tO
charge the diminishing fund with the funeral expenses
OF Colonel o. Mahoney or of any other person. 49,. . -,
Although the case has been pending since ielS IL hGs
not vet been brought to trial. Chief Judge sedgwicK
denied yesterday application made On behalf OF MT
Mucahy for an order requiring the defendants 10 pro-
uce for his inspection the books and papers OF the sk
mishing fund from which he hoped TO prove that the
money received by him from Mr. Rosa was charged
against the fund.- r. W. Cross appeared for Mr. Mulcahy
and Messrs Browne and Rabe for the defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
RANK TRUSTEES HELD LIABLE.

Marcus L. Hun, as receiver of the Peoples
Savings Bank, began action in the Supreme Court
against its late trustees Henry H. Van Dyck Cyrus H.
Loutrel and Robert McMurray to recover the amount
lost 10 the bank by the investment Of certain OF It's unds
announcing to in North Carolina bonds, at ess
than their par value The purchases were made In 1868
and in 1873 $50 900 in the bonds sold at large loss
The remaining 900 still unsOd, and the bonds are
without marketable value The trustees set up as a
defence the statute OF limitations and also that hey
had no part purchase Of the bonds but ON the con-
trary were ignorant acts OF their corustees by
whom 1t was effected 1t also said in defence to the
action that trustees had given bond for any den-
cheney in of the bank and that the receiver
had received on this bond S62,64O, sun more than
sufficient to cover loss Occas0ned by the depreciation
in the value Of the North Carolina bonds Justice Bar
rett at Special Term, handed down Yesterday decision
In the case He holds that the purchase OF the NOrth
Carolina bonds at less than par was unauthorized etr
by the charter Of the bank the general law relating 70
such institutions and that the defendants all liable
for the loss arising from such illegal acts
Francis c. Barlow appeared for the receiver Mr. Hun
Elliott F. Shepard for Mr. Van Dyck, Nelson j. Water
bury Mr. LOutrel, aud Charles B. Sanders fot Mr.
McMurray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
TOO YOUNG TO Use ITS NAME.

In the suit of Isaac w. England as assignee
of Frank Leslie deceased, against Ida e. Leslie, the
mother and guardian Of the infant Frank Leslie TO re-
STRAIN her from publishing a certain magazine called
Frank Lesiie's Monthly Chief Judge sedgwitk ren'
dered decision yesterday continuing the temporary In
junction which had been granted In the action Judge
sedgwick holds that the right TO use the name OF Frank
Leslie did not cease with his death to be valuable
night an infringement of which may he prevented by
action I'm equity The child" he says, " whose name
has been used does conduct the Magazine the pub
cation OF winch sought be enioiued either IN legal
equitable he Is not exercising any right be
might have to his The exclusive right Of the
plaintiff OF Frank Leslie continues until
some person named Frank Leslie used his right to his
name in manner that Is not equivalent TO representa-
ton that the publication Ia the manufacture or puIca
tion the plaintiff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
CLOSING PRICES or PHTLA DELPHIA STOOKS
Keported bu JOHN II. DAvls & Co, II WaLLE.
SATURDAY, March 5-P. NJ

SATURDAY, March 5-P NJ
To-day's stock market was feastcd on expectations
and surmises in such an extravagant and reckless
manner that it is possible that famine of reality
may follow The amendment to the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill, allowing the Secretary of the
Treasury at any time to apply the surplus money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. much
thereof as he may consider proper, to the purchase
or redemption of United States bonds" was given
the wide and forced Interpretation that the Secre-
tary had authority to expend every dollar of unap-
proprated money in the Treasury. Moreover, the
talk was common of an immediate purchase of
800, 900 600 in bonds. AS we understand the pro-
visions of the amendment, it simply author
ICES what has been the practice Of the last three
Secretaries, and it is unreasonable 70 suppose
that the new Secretary will make
specie payments popular by q reduction
of the reserves for outstanding leEa-tender notes
below what 1t has been considered safe TO hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

,;sbrei Max. young woman surrounded with Cupids
nv psz a Dupr6 aud small Corot, and large painting
by Adoph schreyer-." lie avant Poste."
Thsre will ba another American sale at Kirby's
GALLERY No. S45 Broadway In the course Of the coming
week THIS gallery Is 20 be changed and enlarged by
taking the building next door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
ACCIDENT TO A SNOW.PLOUGH TRAIN

train with seventy shovelers aboard the Wisconsin
Central Just north Of Sherman. Wis., forty miles from
Milwaukee. broke through small bridge and the snow
plough, engine, and number Of men Tell several feet
Only one mau was injured. lie having several ribs
broken,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

The Sub-Ireasury today gained Sl-l,oJo on
balance, made NJ by a coin gain Of Sl30,IOl, less
currency loss of $l7,sG3. The money market to-
day was easy, with per cent tho highest rate and
per cent the general rate at the Stock Exchange,
closing nj about per cent Tor actual business. The
domestic exchanges on New-YOrk at the places
named are quoted as follows: Savannah, lsG b
premiums Charleston, lsG Il premium; New-Orleans,
81 discount to 81 premium ST. Louis. 90 cents dis
count: Chicago, 81 % discount; Boston, par The
Clearing House statement to-day is as follows:
For tho day-Exchanges, SlS6,OOO,143; bal
ances. 5000 49l. For the week - Exchanges,
81 oil $50 so; balances $33, 800 l39, The trans
actions at the Sub-Treasury covered: Receipts,
81 ,OI7.2 payments, $025,720; currency bal
anoe, 81. 42J.4 25 coin balance, SSSS41.l23'
The United States Treasurer now holds S34O,9Sl'-
600 in United State, bonds TO secure bank cIrcula-
ton United States bonds deposited for circulation
for the week, S1,63s,O00. United States bonds
held for circulation Withdrawn for the week.
SIl,IO7, O5O National bank motto circulation out
standing 1912 $50. 1888; gold notes SLIP 400.
The customs receipts at Washington to-day
amounted 10 fl 800, $3.50, and the internal revenue
REGENTS 10 $3.50 S;i4. The Treasurer received
1897 600 in National bank notes for redemption;
lie totals of such receipts for the week, compared
with the same week of 1850, being as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
OREGON And THE MITIGATION LATS

SAN FRANCISCO, March "A dispatch from
Portland. Oregon. says Farmers Convention, held
at Salem consider the wheat question: adopted reso
luton cOndemnng The law which prohibits tho purchase
OF fOregn-but ships II Ia estimated that the wheat
now stored for Export In the Willamette Valley is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

State bonds were unusually active and strong.
The sales included Louisiana cOnsols at 62lld62l2
North Carolina consolidated Is at S4l2. and new
January and July at II. Virginia Is consols ex ma
tured coupons at Sil2, Tennessee 6s old, at 60082
new at Glib and new series at CO. and Alabamas
class A, at 70 l2a72.
As usual of late, the dealings in railroad and mis-
cclaneous bonds were unimpOrtant and insignificant
outside Of transactions in the speculative issues.
moderate amount OF transactions raised the price
of Ere second cOusols from 1914 to 100lsG 100 but
the funded IS were Il lower at 9Ia4. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas firsts rose to 107l2 but
later sold at 10G7sG l07. aud the seconds advanced
per cent TO SLY. Boston, Hartford and Erie
hrst' were specially active and rose from 5S4 to
Cos G0lo Canada Southern first IS were 10 higher
nj lOOl2. ST. Ions AMI Iron Mountain frat in
comes held steady at '03l2. Au unusually largo
business was done IN New-York Elevated 6rsts at
decline from 100 to 1ls911Sl2. Metropolitan
first o. were strong and u higher at LOG.
Ohio Central incomes advanced Zig per cent
10 0GIo. Louisville and Nashville general mort
cages wero firm up to 1914. Denver and Rio
Grande consols wero Il higher at ll4A, Kansas
Pacific consols 81 higher at 1O5. and Texas and Pa
cifc incomes Il higher at s6li. and Grs;s Of Rio
Grande Division were Il higher at % Il.
The bank statement shows some remarkable
changes but it is gratifying to know that the state
meut reflects more uea rly the condition week ago
than the condition now. The following are the totals
- Tho ototap,ent md chan of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

In London British cOnsols were 70 hlgner at oo1s
for money and unchanged at 09A2 fOr account
limited States bonds were Irregular. the i2s Delng
IA lower at Ill., While the 5s were g hlguer at
lO35s and the As we're Il higher az lii'e' Aneri,
can railways generally were STEADY WIN only Email
changes from yesterdays figures, put Cen9rai ana
Hudson was quoted down from nno, 100 = Zoo
152l2G153, and Lake Shore from io9i2 70 ioI ~
Bar silver was weak and tnrther 9ecilnea -tu. 70
52d. per ounce. The Bank OF Ehglanu g5'neu
$50, 600 bullion on balance. In Paris, frencn $ per
cents from 83 10 10 $500 ~ slgn1 eAon@"Be VI
London being 25.37l2 francs 10 Tue l. .,...,-o IL
snece, from the port of New-York to foreign ports
for tho week ended March l. and since the
beginning of the year, compared with the cor
responding periods of previous years:
vor N. v..,.. ss3 9ss2 ss9sst4g sss$sass
fSsSSgsy ssHS aI SsSSssS SSS5ss 64S7s SSsS7
The following shows the imports OF dry goods and
general merchandise ut the portOf New IorK Ior tuS
week ending March and since the Deginning Oh
the year. as compared with the corresponding peri
DDS OF previ Gus years: $40,
O,I rsE Ps week .o !s7si s,9 5S$sge ssSgsP
General merchaniise. 49ll,5l5 9s4o9S9 ,SSSii2SSifa
Total for the week. 703I03 1dSSaao9tS ksI5o 27S
Previously reported 4sS0s599 ISgS S a1 AZ 9SS IA
The following arc the dry goods imports included
in the above: o
rn,,. TG q, a be- US9 ssdss4s soss5 ssa2
tau port 2 sS5ss
The exports of specie for the week ending Aareh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

As usual on Saturday, the foreign exchanges were
tho following quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

I IGHT PORFER.-By young man, intclli-
II gent well educated and quick 10 learn hight poIter
wholesale house preferred viii maze himself generally
fu good references Address CALCULATOR" Box S5,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

OFFICE ASSISTANT, LIGHT PORTER
" BY energetic young man. experienced. aye - as
office assistant or light porter IN Iobbng lmpoTinz or
satisfactory references. Address
AIJCFlON EX PERIE NCFs Box IS Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

TANlTOR, &c.-TO take care OF gentle
- mans horse during his absence ia the country or
light anors work good ieiereee Address J. AACADE,
Gfoftn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

OFFICE ASSISTANT. In wholesale mouse
" where merit viii advance me age 20 energetic tc1.
peta,e Wiling salary moderate reteTcr god Ad
dress ]. r. DEDELL. Totten Vile. Staten island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

DORTER or any LIGHT P0SlTION.--By a
Il willing young German whose whole ambition will be to
work for the interest OF his employer Address HENRY
MOOkS. 24j State.Si., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

DORTER, DRIVER or USEFUL MANLY
A q well recommended, sober haIdwo-kmg Ue' maB. ago
2S in wholesale house win accept moderate wgs. Address
HENRY HORST, 4U ThOmpsOnsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
filming.

IalO auNICe5 fOIn the mlne5 CORRESPONDENTS IYIItu
WILSON GIBSON. Bankers aud Brokers, W Wallst
A LII ACTIVE MINING STOCKS and other
investment securities bo1znb AMI soll on commission
BY NIXON d. HAINES formerly NIXON, TILEST0S d
20. 81 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MARCH 8, 1881.

HE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

OFFICE OF TUE TOMBSTONE MILL AND MINING coyr4T,l
432 WALSUrsT., PHIL 4DgLPniA. Fet- e. ItSl. y
TWELFTH DIVIDEND.-THE EXECU-
bsSs "a ne Sosl q eeS q
aend OF being 10 cent each share OF the capital
stock OF the company payable and after March 10 60
this Oce TIansfer Books closed from 10th 10Th iuc
ave- GEORGE BURNHAM. Presidtnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
I7HE MOULTON MINING COMPANY.

l HEO. ID. COMO lOCh,
i MINING BROKER, 81 Broadway, Room 80:
Mines mineral Lands mining machinery etc, bought aud
sold unlisted mining stocks specially tie closest scrutiny
Is invited.