davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON SroCyS


NJ.
That the nature of to-days transactions in stocks
may be fully comprehended 10y those readers who
are not frequenters of the Stock Exchange a brief
review of the operations of three days is necessary
1t will be recollccted that MONDAYS market was
dull and inclined to weakness until the last hour of
business and that in that last hour the whole mar
llet changed from condition Of siagnation to one
Of unusual activity accompanied by sharp rally
in prices. That movement was purely local in its
character. and was begun by operators who are gem
orally classed as the boys" and who latterly have
been successful in accommodating respectable bank
accounts. The chief manipulation was n smart
young operator, who readily handles 20, 600 shares
of stock on either side of the account. and
who, therefore, in a dull market is respectable
person. The man referred to had covered his
:" shorts" and gone long" of the general market
having out 5000 shares Of Central and Hudson. the
purchasing of which to be used as a lever to
lift prices generally Late Monday a broker
who is identified with the Vanderbilt interest was
observed to be a purchaser of Central aud Hud-
son stock. The fact was Immediately re-
ported all over the Board and almost
simultaneously the stale rumor that the
railroad war was ended was put in circulation. The
hour late. and as the rule of many operators is
when in doubt, to take the trick" there was con-
siderable purchasing for the " short" account in
the last half hour. The effect that prices were
stimulated and the market closed strong. Yester-
DAYS market was dun at figures that were
only steady until the Hannibal and St Josenh
corner" developed in the afternoon The
first effect of that new sensational corner ~
was to make the market more duh than it was be-
fore. To-day Hannibal and ST. Joseph opened with
sale of 100 shares at 1875 the second sale was at
$50, the third ut 100, and 800 shares more were
sold at no. ITO and 1915, before 200 was es absbed
as the figure for the day. The general market in the
meantime was dull and prices were inclined to sag
ing the corner from being nm in;rrr
| to the market, as corners" heretofore usuallv
have been, was appreciated by the different CLONES
and concerted movement was made to lift prices
all over the market. 1t required nothing more than
the effort to start the ball and the scramble 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

cover" ich the bears" afterwards
nished blooming" market The cons,.,'r '1f~
stocksin the upward movement were Denver go ~
orande from S0i2 to 90i2. Chicago. Burl,ngton NO
quincy from 153 to 15S. St. Paul from l77s q, ,a
ana missouri Pacific from 1o4ss to 1879 Gs,e.
situation Of the Hannibal and St Josenh 6a.n ~ .ae
best obtalnabe information points Ia the copcl.s
THAT the short interest was less than 10 81
shares OF that amount it is probable that 60,
one-haf has been settled at figures varyino . y
40 TO 2a0 one block Of 1000 shares havine A. "a
settled at $50. This afternoon the
closed at 100 bid and 200 asked with ~,
at so, seller ten DAYS, and .
at 115. seller fifteen days. The movey.,', -
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy was star,el -. =
The idea that the recent large borrowing demana
the stock represented short" Interest In, ~
street was very much surprised, this afternoon =
learn that between 5000 and I0, 900 shares =,
r"wed stock we're returned in certificates N a.
name OF William Fl. Vanderbilt. Before the -
prices weakened naturally and only a FEW $50
show any final gains. The speculative posit;oS> -
the market has been weakened by the eye,,tsos ~
day, the short interest bcing reduced 10 .'-'
mum. "A1l'
Government bonds were as dull as Ds,.t 4,
sales at the Boards Amounting only "a Soc on e1e
me changes In the Gual bids we've a decline ., :.
Tor the continued 5s and an advance of u for a,
continued Is. The market closed steady AZ ~. a.,
lowing quotations: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
he DREAMED OF HOME.

From The Ctncinnat, Commercial.
He dreamed of hOne--aye while the clew
OF life SO thin and Strengthened drew,
A breath might sever it i'll two!
He dreamed of home amid the press
OF those old shadows death doth dress
In mist, aud cold and heaviness,-
He dreamed of homel Sweet in his ear
The sound of rustling grain-helds near,
The orchard orioles fiuted cheer.
Before his dim and lidded eye
The lakes crisp sillOw fiickered high
On azure deeper than the sky.
Slipped thence from all uproar and strife
Once more the looks of child and wife
Shvne az the lamps of household life -
lie dreamed of home! The vision few,
Wavered, reshaped itself anew,
Smiled, spake, as visions never do:
Still wide of home. he saw, instead,
Its angel standing by his bed.
mistaken i'll the hour of dread.
EDITH NJ. THOMAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

LONDON. sept 7-l2:30 u.-Consols 9as,s for money
500 ior the account Atlantic and Western
mortgage trustees certificates a33 do second "a. are
4AA New-Nork Central 1854 Illinois Central 1855 Pcnn
AlNanla Central, O02; NewYork Ontario ma Westerf.
o, Mllwsukee and ~ Paul common. lls.
loSDoN sept 1850 p. m.-India Council hills were al
io tI to-day ar dreline Of lrod; per rupee
LONDON sept $50 D. m.-Pars advices
cehtentes az 80 francs 75 Confines acconnI
LoSDoN, sept 400 D. mU. :. bonds tour per cents.
Atlantic and Western
Tees eeTuneaies 1885, Erie AS New York Central las a.
5ilhols central lSa2i Pennsylvania central 66A Reading
S9St Sew,lork Ontario aud Western 81 Milwaukee and
LONDON. Sept $50 D. -Faf1s ady,ces mole three
cent rentes - frahcs 65 centimes FOR the account
PARirs sept 10 y. m.-Exchange London IS francs
ssh cenUmes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
MINES AND MINING.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7-P. N.

WEDNESDAY. Sept. 7-P N.
The mining stock markets to-day were about as
active as usual but prices generally depressed
in the early dealings followed by later partial
recoveries. At the close there seemed to be an
undertOne of strength for the favortes of the inn
mediate speculation, with indication that
prices may be better in he near future. As usual
the State Line varieties commanded the greatest
share of the attention of operators Nos. and 4
declined from 90 to 81 cents, and recovered to 90
cents, and Nos. and declined from 3. rs to 3.45
and Oriental and Miller after falling from S3 cents
to 70 cents ended at SO cents. Silver Cliff was weak
selling from 1856 down to 3.1503.35 Iron Silver
yielded to $50 and recovered to 2.4O Bnll Domingo
was exception to the general market, in
that its price from % to 1.75. The Comstocs
were weak, and Consolidated Virginia sold at 1.S5.
The markets crossed rather firm.
r A. MINING STOOd EyCTivGESiLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
Nem Publications..
TEACHERS SHOULD EXAMINE


TEACHERS SHOULD EXAMINE
PRESIDENT BAsooMs WORKS ON MENTAL SCI.
ENCE. ST. as and $500
PRESIDENT CHADBoURNE's NATURAL rHEoL-
OGY Sl.50.
PROFESSOR DAYS WORK ON MENTAL SCIENCE
q Vols. each $3.50
PROFESSOR ELMENDoRPs HISTORY OF PHILos.
OPHY, $3.50.
PROFESSOR HART's GERMAN CLASSICS Vols,
sl.OO and SIPS.
LIE DUES LEARNING TO DRAW. $500.
MRS. CARRIERS ART HANDBooKs 6 Vols, each soc.
IRELANDS POCKET CLASSICAL DICTION AIRY, soc.
kLEMM'S POESIE FUR HAUS UND SCHULZ, Sl.25.
BRACKETS POETRY FOR HOME AND SCHOOL,
PUTNAMS SERIES OF ALIASES Toe. to SIS.
PUTNAMS ELEMENTARY SCIENCE SERIES. 80
vols; per vol, Zoe.
PUTNAMs ADVANCED SCIENCE SERIES, Ii vols;
per vol, 81 %.
DR. FoTHERGILLs PHYSIOLOGY FOR SCHOOLS
Zoe.
PROF. GUTHRIE's FIRST BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE,
Csc.
Full educational list sent application.
Specimen copies Of textbooks submitted for
receipt OF half the price Liberal terms for
ducton.
G. p. PUTNAM'S SONS, PUBLISHERS,
81 and 20 WEST 23d.ST. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
REAL ESTATE.

NEW YORK. Wednesday. Sept. z. 1881
The following sale was held at tie Exchange
Sacsroom to-day:
By Pan E1Sset q Kcarney.
4-story brown stone house lot No 665 Madi
son-avc, ca, G3 IT of 6Ist.st, loo lGxSg Sicg
mund spingarn $24 800
HGGJtJ..D 4 CAL GSrArG rAASSFGtS
vRw-VoRK CITY
5lsst n 8, SEQ II @ Of 3dave lS.SxlOO4 T McCrane
and vile to = Poulson. .........~... $4,000
ESseX-st iii.G Il OF Hester-st, 19x lOnxlS.9x
10; G Floyd and husband to NJ tSoidstein aud
another -. - .......... 10000
Ian; Dining to NJ Trabold ..'...',.. 5000
17tli-st, =, 10 Il 2d.avc, 501
est and wife to p Bush .......",1.e.. 10000
129thsi ns 40 II W ~ Madison.ave, 75x99. 10; III
Mctiowu and wife To " Aiken ........,..... $4,000
3dave sw cor OF 6lst-st, D. 6xSj; Universal Life
ms Co oJ Hickman 1870. $4,000
47th-st. n ., 300 II W OF shave 25xl005; German
- savings Bank to Berndt 80. ...-'". 1900
Brnone.st, Nos35' l $50 + Mckee, executor
&C. to r Nathan aud others. :.......... 49,. 1880
l2Othst. So, 10 It e of Ave.A; 2OxlOOlI; RobertJ
Kyle To j mes Kyle.
4thave, 3, 37S '2xJl; John Petit 70 Joseph Hob.
...... ...... 1s5Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
II A. HUBBARD,

AUCTIONEER.
Executors sale at Pubic wi thOut nm
premise, on WEDNESDAY. 3 PTEMBER a. az o'clock
to settle Estate Of SARAH RJACKSON deceased bcauti
iul residence finest location circumstances trcenwic
conn; Three minutes walk from Greenwich
waie boLng and hshing one hour from 42d-st stylish
fourteen mansol house acres. ah
beautiful land, elegantly arranged lawns excellent garden
frnt and stately shade unusual opportunity secure
country seat In fine ORDER sale posiVc
day of SALE 60 per MORTGAGE For nfor
nation apply to ISAAC PHILLIPS, Executor Liberty.
ST., New'fork, CHARLES CAMERON Greenwich, or
Auctoneer, stanford Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
Citp Redl estate for Sale.

WILLiAMST., near Brooklyn Bridgc.-A
~ building for sale at moderate price. rutland Il
WHITING. III Npssau.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
Hlinlna.

A CTIVE MINING STOCKS
IA WATSON d GIBSON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
90 Rroadway, NY,
MEMBERS N. Y. MINING STOCK EXCH NAN
Special attention given to buying selling mining stocks
Inquiries cheerfully answered. '~~
BOSTON AND SHEEP MOUNTAIN MIN
ID ING COMPANY
Mines adjoining the Robinson Group Mile Distriot
Colorado
EDWARD II. GOFf, President
SILAS GURNEY, Vice President.
ii. Il. IRVINE, Sec'y- Treasurer
PAR VALUE SHARES $40.
Full paid. Non assessabe.
10000 shares Of Treasury Stock offered nj 76
cents each to deay the expenses of the Developments
and erection OF hosting machinery.
speculative Investment this stock is good purchase
the rich Robinson ven which extends directly through this
property. Apply to GOFF, HASTINGS q Co.
Financial Agents, ISL Devonshirest,
Boston MaSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

RIO JANERo. Sept 7.-COnee-Good Firsts 4,7o094 $50
reis 10 klos Average daily recepts ship
ments OF the weekTo The Channel and North Of Europe.
$4,000 bags the United states the Mob
iGerranean 1000 bags the week-For the Channel
and North Europe 1000 the United
$4,000 bags for the Mediterranean, 1000 bags, stock
100000 bags. ExchaLge Gu Loneon ~ I'D -
SANTOS, sept neutrality-suspicious. A200d4.40o refs pee 10
kilos daily receipts TOR ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
Gonscs an0 Rooms tUante0.

SMALL HOUSE, or fiat, of \ light rooms
- In good netghbOrhood rent
l4tsL and not above 10th Address stating terms L.
Tribune Once.
WANTED A % or % it. brick or brown
W stone three four st house IN the vicinity
rnnercy ark ar Stuyvesant Square west Of Washington
BROWN, l,2S0 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

ENENV TUKS SALE.-ADKIANH. MULLER
~ son will srl AT aucfOn on I'll RSDAY, September
~ ISL at II O'Clock noon AT the Exchange sacsroom
II broadway n y ~ order of the estate
ofThonas H Griffin deceased the hreestory and
brick dwelling house and lot.
the lot commencing
west - cc front and by lO3 feet depth on
each side. easterly wall party wall
Maps at auetioneers' Office, No Piue.st, N. Y.
All Al uI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
10 O'CLOCK r)l2 O'cLDc<.
II O'CLOCK TO pig O'CLOCK.

and L lst Ches and Ohio LIST Utah SO Gen IS
10000 .-.-.. % Series 49, lo,oOO.--... l07
b,UOO 6sa loco. ..s5ia Mobile & o pa deb
n l. Lake + &W Ches and OHIO cur b,0uO........ 60
% con 3,000........55Asi Houston and Tex
24,oOu ......lOlsft 2OOO..... Dos Waco Il y W div
Louisville n Nash 1000 ..--..604 1000. ..... no
Iouis Cent Ohio Inc Ohio & con : L
/,
st and Iron Let Mo Kan and Tex Pacific r " Mo lat
1000. 40 con - 10000 900. los y
81 Louis Il Iron Mt 1000 JOG 81 X city and y
6s Mo Kan & Tex q 6s Omaha division
5000. ..-....S9 LOCO. .......SSa .. d.. llS
1000. .......SSl4 Toledo az Wab lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
Auction Sales of Real estate.

4 SPLENDID ESTATE at AUCTION
Sherwood Forest containing $50 large brio
dwelling and suitable out buildings, beautiful
viii be- sold at pubc auction M Frederick
burg Virginia. the 18TH Of 1881 This
famous estate has produced than any
y situated on Thu" kappahanncck River. in Stafford
County, miles below fredericksburg A con.
siderable portion OF the tract Is river Hats
excellent orchard and
premi Terms fourth cash; in l. and 3
years. Z. b. MORTON, Trustee
1er,gs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

on CITY. Penn sept 7.Petrolene scuvej Unte9
Pipe line certificates weaker opened irregular at ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
Doar0 ano Rooms tUante6.

BOARD WANTED-By gentleman and wife
- In private, Christian family nicely fur.
nshed rooms with board In good neighborhood note
Tribune Office, will meet with attention.
BOARD WANTED.-FOr the winter in q
- private family Of refinement by lady refer
given Address with par
tcuars, H., Adj tising Office 30S West 23d-st. ~
WANTED-Furnished rooms for light house
w keeping for gentleman and wife state terms refer.
ences exchanged Address H. D., Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
I IGHT READING
FOR
SUMNER LEISURE.

SUMMER LEISURE.
ETRIBUNE NOVELS-the cheapest and best series OF
fiction Later Issues
H. TWO LILIES. BY Julia Kavanagh. 10 csnt,
ID DRIFTED BY THE SEA Henry Whitney Cleye-
land. 10 cents ' ~
n. SEBASTIAN. A Novel: BY Katharine Cooper lOc
lS. THREE WIVES. BY the author Of Lords Ladies
Stpsges- Price, - ,st5A
10. COUSIN HENRY. BY Anthony Trollopa Also
shortstory, Annie and Her Master. 10 cents
DISMISSED. A Novel. By Will n - iiarl
81 THE SHADOW OF A SIN. fascinating short story
Glove and adventure 10 cents
~. THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY A novel of absorb.
ipginterest. 10 cents.
No 77-ThA New-York Tribune IT, Those Least
little People handsome little book So pagea with
coored borders Price. ~ cents.
sent by mail. postpaid. receipt of price Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
Dig O'CLOCK TO 9 O'CLOCK.

y
Mo q Tex Con Canada Southern Wabash "a
Is LIST 5.UDD u
$4,000 l06 2OOJ..-.... 997s Chic Bnr Qun 7s
Boston. II & L. at 2,OUO. l3l J.,
10000. be SSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

Foilowing are the comparative exports of -four,
wheat and corn from the principal Atlantic ports
Tor week ending September 3, aud FROM January !,
1880 and 1881:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

TNHE LATEST EXTRAS.
Tribune Novel Extra No. 23 Left in Story OF
Lady and her Lover. BY Mrs. oliphant. 10 cents.
Tribune Extra No SIN Dixies Land; or the south ~
To-day series Of graphic letters unpreudiced OBJ
10 cents.
Sent postpaid receipt of price.
THE TRIBUNE,
rT,HREE USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
SUNDAY DINNERS EXTRA NO, 81
Price 20 cents
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1881
Price 20 cents Ave copieA ST.
THE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR
fkck 80
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
FLOUR
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL N.prrrs

Increase. tDeerease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

Total Dush--...- l2oOJO lb5,ONO 27l0OO Ia no
The following were the receipts and shinments AZ
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-22
Houma Courier: On last Wednes-

Houma Courier: On last Wednes-
day night, M alteration took place
Mt the Rancho plantation, about 2
miles below H0ulHa, on LATHE Gallon
between Monroe Marshall aud Wash
Williams, which resulted IN thedeath
Of tho latter We interviewed Mon
roe who cams up and surrendered
himself 20 the Sheriff. He states that
be was the driver on the plantation,
and as such, he ordered Wash to ut
tend to bis duty, and not allow others
to put three turns Of cane ON the car
rier to his one, whereupon Wash told
him he would work Us no pleased,
aad that he had discharged his part
ner, and he did not care q. d.
whether hesuited him or not, and he
wanted his money. Monroe told him
he would got his money at the end OF
rolling, and that he had better leave
he cane-shed. He dared Monroe
from nnder The cane shed. Monroe
told him he had 10 business outside
at that time. Wash told him he
would kill him or have his money be-
fore be left. Monroe went to Mr.. Ay-
cock and told him what had taken
place, Mr.. Aycock told Wash to leave.
Wash still said he would kill Monroe,
or have his money. Wash waited
until Monr0e'S duty called him from
under the shed, aud started towards
Monroe, saying that he would kill
Monroe, or he would have him to kill.
Monroe told him not to come on him.
Wash still advanced, with his hand
in his pocket, threatening to kill or be
killed, when Monroe fred the fatal
shot. Thus ended the life of one of
Terrebonue's "bullies." Let others
take warning.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-22

shreveport Times: A few weeks
since there was some little sparring
between the Democrat and Tribune,
Of MiDden, IN regard to the condition
of some of The people IN portions of
Webster and 3ossier parishes, though
we do not iemember which one Of
our contemporaries took the aiiirma-
tive and which the negative Of the
question, whether those people were.in
such deplorable condition that actual
suffering would almost certainly be
experienced before the winter is over.
At oil events, no doubt both were in
flncnced by proper motives, one
thinking it the best to let the truth be
known. and The other desiring TO
"speak up" for the citizens of the
parishes named. We have, however,
recently cpnversed on the subject
with several gentlemen in u condition
to know the facts, and they inform Us
that there are many families reduced
almost to actual want. Their corn,
cotton, swect potato aud pea crops
were almost total failure. In fact,
these farmers say they never before
came so near raising absolutely moth
ing. These people are, at best, in
moderate corcunstances, and their
condition viii be deplorable before
etbe winter is over People never
starve it this section, bHt those in
question will come nearer it than they
ever did before. OF course these ex-
tIeme cases are very rare.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-22
|DlPnTnEk
PREVENTED.

Ship Eererpreventedb by
ita ase.
Removes all unpleasant
0d0rs.
IN osses Of death iu the
house, IL should al.
why's be used shout
the corpse - " will
prevent any unpleas.
ant smell
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable poisons
StiHgs, &c.
Dangerous efhuvias Of
nick rooms and hospi.
tafs removed by its
tAe.
YeliOlg FcpSy EY1AftrGfrd
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-22

Amite City Independent: Mr.. r.
Y. McMiclael, who lives about two
miles below this place, informs Us
that Oh "Wednesday last, while in
che swamp west OF his field, he found
the carcass of u horse tied To tree
with a1Ope The horse had evident
ly starved after deyouring every
thing eatabie within his reach leaves
and bark Of trees, etc. He was four
teen hands high, ola brown color, the
ho0f OF one iorefoot white and the
other streaked with white; judged to
be about 10 years old. He was tied
with 9-iuch rope, 10 feet long.
The only explanation of the fact
we have heard suggested, and SEEM
ingly the only reasonable one, is that
the horse was stolen property, aud
had been secreted in the woods by
the thief, who, from some unknown
cause, let him remain there and die.
A small boy once saw a Din
lying on the sidewalk, and picking it
up ne placed it carefully in his jack
ct. His action was seen by rich
banker, who took the boy III his
service, aud in time he was made
cashier of the bank and stole all the
money. After he had restored half
of his plumber and was getting ready
to 90 to Europe for his health, the
banker said to HIM: "Why did yon
pick up that pin unless YOU we're the
honest boy | took you for " Be
cause said the wicked cashier, Il
had read that story when a child,
and was looking for sucker to play
tho game on"
Minden Democrat A sad event
occurred in Shreveport, last week. 1t
was the death of Tweatie Stephenson,
wife OIL. B. Ards. Young, loving,
beautiful, and accomplished happy
husband, had all that heart could de-
sire, bat scarce q year of marriage
bliss had passed, when the loving
wife was bern ave-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
THIS STATEMENT Is MADE AFTER YEARS
OF INFERENCE IN THEIR USE.

They have been tested time and lime again, and
always with satisfactory results. This preparation
inst meets the necessities Of the case. These diseases
are all nervous diseases. Let me say just what my
pills are made 10 cure, aud what they have and win
cure: Neuralgia, Nervousness, siek.Headache, Ner-
yous Heacaehe, Dyspeptlc Headache, sleeplessness'
Paralysis, and Indigestion. Nervousness embraces
nervous weakness, irritation, dependency melan-
choly, and a restless, dissatisfied, miserable state Of
mind and body undesirable. These arc some Of
the symptoms Of nervousness. Now, TO be fally re-
stored to health and happiness Isl priceless boom,
and yet for so cents you can satisfy yourself that
there IS a cure for you, and for IS at the very fur
thest that cure can be fully secured. These pills are
all they are represented TO be, and are guaranteed to
give satisfaction If used as directed. Please remem-
Der they are prepared expressly to cure sick-Head-
ache, Nervous Headache, DyspeDtic Headache, Neu-
raleia, Nervousness, Paralysis, sleeplessness, and
Indigestion, and will cure any case. Price, Soc, OF
six boxes for $3.50, postage free. Sold by all drug
glsts. Depot, No. IO6 north Eutaw street, BALI
more. sc 10-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-10
The WashIngfon Regnttn.

WASHINGTON, September 9-The con-
Guiding races to-day OF the ninth annual
regatta OF the National Association Of ANA
teur OIrsmen attracted a large attendance.
There was good rowing, fast time, and eX-
citing contests. The following is q sum-
mary OF the winners and the time:
FIRST race, pair-oared shells-Detroits
first; Mutuals, OF Albany, second. Time,
9:33.
Second race, six cared shell-Eureka, Of
Newark. n. j., first; Shewmut. Of Boston.
second; destitute, Of Newark, n. D., third.
Time, S:2lA.
Third race-fnal beat, junior singles
O'Brlen, OF the Dolphin club. won Ap-
pley second; schewirkt third; Riley fourth.
Time, 9:42.
Fourth race, final heat, senior singles
Holmes, OF Pawtucbet, won by a bali
length; Buckley, OF Portland, second; Lo-
ring, OF Grand Trunk, third. Time, 9:064.
Fifth race, final beat OF four. cared shells
HiIlsdales won easily; MiDnesOtas second ;
Elizabeths, Of Portsmouth, Va, third.
Time, SOC.
Sixth race, final double sculls-Pawtuck-
cts won Athletes, OF New York, second
Mutuals, Of Albany, third; Nautilus, OF
Hamilton, Canada, fourth. Time, 1924.
Seventh race, e%ight-oaTed shelis-Narra-
gansetts. OF Providence, won Metropoli-
tans, OF New York, second. Time, S:5ls.