davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14

Bullion valued nj $7I,547 81 was received in this
city Yesterday from the mines.
ontario Silver Mining Company's uGoluct for =
days in September, $f1 1872 ~ as'av value, '
Cuhtcr Alnc Idaho, product for / DAYS in Scptcm-
ber ~ $40 gold aud 1866 ounces fine silver
The Stormont Mining Company Yesterday do
cared IA monthly dividend Of , cent, per mare.
payable October !. Transfer books close September
L. anu reopen October 3. Bullion Amounting to
$1,000 was shipped from the mine Y, strr.lnV II ia
Officially reported that the mine is row in excellent
condition, with three years supply of ore i'm sgh
The lcu-stanp mill, running only half Time nro.
dnced S32,oOO III August. An additional force of
fifty meu will bc emp Dyed hcrcHlt fer and tha m II
vii be day and nilit ii is hoped thus 70 rnrn
lilly dividends OF 10 per cent. Since January
l, wien this property came under the urc4cmt
agclncnt Il dcOt o! $50, 900 has been naid and thr
company now has balance of $4,000 in the
4 he Green Mountain Mining Company vcstordav
declared dividend no. ~ of seven and a half
cents per share, payable September 20. Transfer
books close on Tie 10Th ana reopen on the 1Stb
i1 "a amount OF dividends declared to date.
The Menlo Gold Quartz Company was organized
Yesterday with William s. Clark, president; Mason
W. Tyler vcc-president; John r. Bothweii secrc
tary and treasurer, and Thomas l.. Carpenter,
assistant secretry and treasurer 1t was voted
TO issue the entire capital stock OF 200 600 shares of
the par value of 80, to Clark d Boutwell, in
payment for the several mining claims recently
purchased by them III Grass Valley California to-
gcther with tunnel site and mill site on Wolf
Creek. Clark d Boutwell, also agree to nrot w -
twenty-stalnp mill and two sets of stcam-hoistiup
ana pumping machinery, the Ilomewnri
Bound mine and the other on the Pennsylvania
ihcy also agree TO run tunnel from the mill site ON
the creek to the iomeward Bound aud thence TO The
WISCONSIN ledge This will place the Menlo Com
pany III Il condition TO pay dividends soon ofrnr
JanuarY /. ~
The bullion product for August of the Horn Silver
Mll.nS company $50 COG - lead and ~ 40
52i - silver; total, $243, 1871 o. '''
saIcmo superintendent telegraphs: "Encoun-
tered another rich strike on Nugget lode fo-dov
Kent and Niger lodes hold their own ON the I'D
level Eight hundred tons on the dunn Con
tractors r"pidlJ hnrryng new mil to completion"
foot winze is now down 60 feet, III fine ore all Inc
way. The ore body at the 700 level is develupna
splendldly. Everything at the mine is running
well. 'e
Starr-Grovc mana ger reports that he has plenty of
ore Tor seventy stamps and that developments in
the mine are very satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
CLOSING PRICES or CALTFORNTi STOCKS
san FRANCfsco, Tuesday. Sept. 49, 1881.


san FRANCIsCo Cal. Sept. l3. Nothing definite
has yet become pubic about the locality of the ore
striSeln sierra Nevada. Tclcgrams from the Com
stock say that senator Fair TX still noi-cuinmttal
saying, however, that he has good hopes for the
mine. The heavy advance yesterday was largely
owing TO shorts covering. The highest price was
$2S 30. Excitement III this city runs high and In ,
streets near the Exchange are crowded with men
and women who hayo waited patiently, paving
assessments, for an old-imc boom. Tho
shorts have been terribly crippled, and shrewd
operators are OF the opni ion that the npuipulators
are figuring for another line. Very little is doing
III outside shares, IN consequence of the grand
rally along the Comstock. lip Top has declared A
dividend of 20 cents per share.
BoDIE, Cal, sept. l3.-Duung tn, past week
Standard Consolidated shipped 10 the mill 2GI
tons OF ore average pulp assay, SOB -. Crude
bullion received, 4,502 ounces, Bullion shipped TO
The company, M 800 o.
Gro has begun milling ore.
lIodic Consolidated average pulp assay SOB ~
University, Spauding and King Bee M mes II we
resumed work.
bodlc Tunnel average pulp assay. S,}l.
developments III the Great Western and of her
mines III Patterson Mining District, Swcctwnter
Mountains, still attract universal attention The
mineral belt five miles in length by two miles i'm
width
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
lflllllnN

AlmnN.
TNHE CHEYENNE CON. MINING Co,
Il Located In the Black HIS d. T.
..>x CAPITAL STOCK, 100000. PAR VALUE 81
COL IT, M TOTEM, Prest X. MCNAUG Ill Se,y
off4CE' NO 90 BROADWAY. and Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
Nem Publications.
I IGHT READING
SUMMER LEISURE.

SUMNER LEISURE.
THE TRIBUNE NoVELS-the cheapest and best sere5 OF
fiction. LaterlsS
IL. TWO LILIES. BY Julia Kavanagh 10 cents.
13. DRIFTED BY THE SEA BY Henry Whitney Cleve-
land 1OcentS
II. SEBASTIAN. A Novel. BY Katharine Cooper lOc.
Is. THREE WIVES. BY the author Vi Lords and LalsA
:tpages Price - 'alrL
10. COUSIN HENRY. By Anthony TrOllope Also
ehoTtstory, Annie and Her Master 10
20. DI5IlS I'D. Novel By Willie )l5Drl 80 HAT
81 THE SHADOW OF a SIN. A fascinating short StDry
glove and adventure 10 cents
~. THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY. A novel OF absorb
ingnterest. 10 cents
No 77Ths New York Tribune IT,, Stories for
Little People. A handsome little book OF So
coOred borders Price 10 cents
sent by mail postpaid Oh receipt OF prca Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
20 o CLOCK To ) O'CLOCK.

Virginia 6sdetered Del tS IL coup "a Texas Grande
1000 ..-...-lail 5,OOO...... l2Oiz I'LL
Northwest tonsos Ches & cur in Ohio Central Inc
coup gold bonds 5,UOJ. $50. 81 10000. ...-55L L,
2hO0J ..... Ia 10 " and Osburg 10000. 90
PEORIA N EVn in l.t coupon Nil ana 81 4
!,ulu- ---..- 80 10000 ~ 3JVOO l96
l"l coup 800 Union Pae ) Fund lad d Il Spring "a
'lOo 10 1,Jbo- ~ Is
Boston, ii * T. Ist &C amt G Income COCO b3
hNIo-.--.-. "a 3,1p0-...-..1U Mich Ccnt ~
1000 .---....12l2 l7OdO....... 7GL, lOOa 49,. l26
On ~ 4 Min amt Metropolitan III lst Bur RapS list
con $500 9pJ0....... 9ols J,00J.-.... 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
CLOSING PRICES o. 8DSTOY STOCKS
BGsTON. Tuesday. Sept I3 1881

CLOSING PRICES or PHILIDGLPHII STDCKS
@eb3riet1 }JpIS l. 0NH, = -. W. Il YTLH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
gituations mante6--females.

NM
4 PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
A.-AI kinds OF good. competent female servants German
s sS SGs %ssi% sHi the rs
TANT HOME BUREAU. I3S 6th-aver fourth house above
A POSITION of TRUST in a good family
rspps al M
A FTRST-CLAsS COLORED LAUNDRESS,
sh few as nd faa Washing
n an
COOK-frst class understands her business
reference. Cali or address 2is West 27h.s&
H .A,Ai5I private family; city
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By a
neat nay er pfsSn an oud aH milling n r W
6th-aver near tsth-st.
CoOK.-,A thoroughly frst-class Swedish wo-
e a Se e Sts at NO. s neaF sy JAZZ
GUMS BUREXU ''" wv ''A'"'''' "'A' ''''''' JAW
CHAMBERMAID aud WAITRESS.-A young,
in as ns ys ct eS
o Call at
COOK.-A New England Protestant woman,
city only Anens S do 5 Tssng
COOk.-By q young, able Scotch woman as
ss w SG has excellent i,S
city references city country 292 6have, lStst
{ HAMBERWORK, HOUSEWORK, WATT
for dy snd Scy snd M
TANT HOME aaHU. jGAvs s5,vc us w. 20
COOK, &c.-By thorough, good cooks;
sSH Ghs S fiS tx
COOK, WASH, IRON,-By German help; for
Us 6ave oaT H noass above ots
COOK, WASH and IRON.-Bya well, recon-
meat cook also making nice soups bread biscuits and
i iSst co rS 5PSavs '' ' a" A'' ELY S' West
HOUSEWORK By a capable Welsh Prot
foo @ & % GuE aS Ss no
q wGrk p@ s4 k1 e children G'have 18th
HOUSEWORk.-Bya neat, tidy, intelligent
fav Protestant Young girl win be generally useful in
and a Sc S Exc Ss
! 1 AUNDRESS.-By a young Protestant
West 44thst '' ~ "
| ,AUNDRESS.-By a thoroughly competent
ys n h@f %a% 9 p a at r. % N erSE
West llthst, corner 6thaye -
MAID AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Good Sa Is % 6 as IN
MATR0N or .HoUSEKEEPER.-In school
" W or hotel hest references Address H. Tribune Up
! MAID and SEAMSTRESS.-Bv n North
Wait on a and Sa s one can % m G
family sewing ty etereHces. L. D. ribaiS Up
|
W0R6 6:a neat tidy honest young cir! whose
object than can at 292 6tAavc lstis
| York.
SEAMSTRESS.-WOu do some other work
| ~ 2O7 West lsth.st., basement
SEAMSTRESS.--Cuts and fits for ladies,
- Children infants boys operates ali machines, w. w
! G., 81 East litl-st
SERN NTS.-Forcign and Domestic; for all
y capacities references investigated. l.. CAMP
| BELL, % West 22d-st.
\NANTED-A position to superintend house
W hold duties and care for children bv person expert
No objection to the west References
drtss f. WEBB, Tribune Uptown ONCE, 1888 Broadway.
WAITRESS.--By a steady respectable young
girl who understands her business
taNe entire charge of dninGroon prepare salads
clean silver and glassware; good recommendations a
Mrs. kELLI'S los West lltb-st Gthavc
NASHING.--By trSt-clasS laundress TO 90
w out the first days Of the own
| home; terms moderate best city reference Tor
Mrs. REILLY, l45 West 5lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14

MOULTON MINING COMPANY.
Stin further developments Of the MOULTON MINE have
Withdraw their
price to 81 90 per
share which figure it win held notice
DONNELL. LAWSON & SIMPSON,
Financial and Transfer Agents-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
MONARCH LINE.

NoNARclHr Il kI GG5r xo,oxnov
splendid now fast steamers.
leave D9,h adjoining ,ay? On! Ferry JERSEY city. 90
Assylian Monarch OCT 9 -. ..... 6,
ana Trrpa stcers" ow@.t Tcs P'''S'' outward
Patton, VIcKE"s& co, Bowling Green.
fassigeOh No. G3 broadway.
pACIFGC NAIL steamship Company's Lines,
'ulN2H NNNGRs Trf ~ RhAE1 And
cSt 1913 r r. e T VI I iy GeG ssoa
o0"H0f 9 9 34 fE2 s5s oe1 S s 5 He ana Mexico
oNoss G,r, For ! is,1 AZ 2ntgf h}1 srpr
TO, Mo&Ns9LTETG; NE%;IF,AAfAY6 aad iUsrlhGFEI
oron arr ~ u Union nalt It san fpan.i,c5 p III"
& 6 r sa js s a ,oF TSr n22y at Com
NJ. BuLLAY. superintendent
ped STAR LINE.
enei i%: 12H Tiy%' H EH MN 3fo%er
f e2fnaa "rs'In a. e "ar, 't2 qo M
saloons siacrooms snosns AMI la r5cns midsH vs.. l."
Second cabin 3rco,nmoialion unexcelled
S,eieioom' al o., On main main, deck ,.,
F Fir " CASH. '4 go and r$ So or pigs carried
second cabin SO. rTcpaiG, 500 ozcursion 500.
PEE %GT | sG&S (cn "s' I. . : - Broadway NY
ROTTERDAM LINE.
~ steamers leave WATsoN's STORES Brooklyn.
norrEMnA ednesday sept .
is cabin, tio$5 ID Cabin $50 stcerage, SO, steer
age ron W%,'e a9 pTGpGih 2i u cAZXG& Gsn Ag[
am.st, Freight Agts Nv. MONTHS 80 broadway q r. l.
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL. 4 STEAMERS
FOR QU EENSrOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTICE-rhe steamers OF this limo he Lane Ron,
recommended by Lieutenant Maury, u ". on both tho
outward aud homcward VOYAGES. $3.50
GEkMANC capt Kennedy. SATURDAY. Sept IT. 1880 d. m
KhPmBiI.' capt Trying Thu .stay sept. 22 p. m.
BALTIC, Capt Parscl. w educsdly sept.
CELTIC, Capt Glcade Thursday sept ~ o m
FROM TILE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
lOrII-Sr
These steamers uniform In size AMI unsurpassed
pontnents. The Saloons. Staeroons Bath.
placed amlship the noise and motion are
least clt
RATES-Saoon $50 and 800 Return ticket on favor
able terms Steeragc from the Ola Country $50 from Now
York, f2S. 49, ~ O'
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep, pigs.
For tnspectOn OF plans nnDlv
Companys offices, No. 80 broadway, New.York 'P' " viz
- , - NM, ,,,r,r o ,o r. CORrIS, Agent
BAkRlfT ~ CATTELt. Agents Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14

The following shows the exports ,eNcl uaVe OF
specle nom the port of New-lork to for ign ports
for the week ended September l3 and since the be-
ginning OF the wear, compared with the corre-
spending mods OF previous years:
1879 $50 1881.
For the week .....-;- s7G27,576 ss7lSS59 s5galSss
Previously reported 2302SS9ll 2S.OS-29n .t4lol.se
Total since jan l.. 2319l6.8S7 2SS st6O3 2flSl-Sst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14

DLUTARCH'S ESSAYS.-With a preface bv
the Rev. Andrew p. Peabody, D. D., and introduction by
Ralph Waldo Emerson. LII u. SvO Cloth, So.
LITTLE, BROWN * Co, Publishers,
Ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14

PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
AAn kinds good competent female servants German nan
colored AT the large, oldestabished PROIES
TANT HOME BUREAU, 13S 6thave- fourth house above
that
, 1881-08-31
THE BuRGL AIRS,


i, w M Do,ote Last Dr. 4. c. Hewitt, who lives
,,s @ y W west Adams street, sleeplux upstairs
s J.s,s %eopynx room On the floor heluw IN u
h.a.tonr h,ato onre. WAS awakened by tha touch IT q
oaI4. UPON h'a luce. II WAS abnnt half-past
ts's. ts. 10 Jumped out OF he'd aud sung out u
ha..s.ho mo waa there, when soniehody rushed
sar'sqI'y W. I;y a,Hn-stnlss and went OUT tho :bhok
bafsa, pV. ~ !nfestiKutinG 1t appeared ttAt tho
VI tSs,n Mnr M Shcfo Vnllat hRvG icon at lBAst two
gs,f. yv!llh1cd ~. up on tho p0rt!3o nt The rear
aad nrsn. ~ elat out ut tAB blinds
u1l rsIa's rIassa'Hel anl fhon: then took Jimmy
cnsa wy w. xnt it,tn tho Ottiee. which is rear
tuoas, Haa Alter securing what thesu was thero,
Rh1msn,ss Y! valuable collection or dentul Iu'
sent ~ Valued At fully f4Du. one NJ thHtn
aWras ~ SHt soHt ht exploration np-athlFS, III tho
iht nS.,s14itn MIitn tho doctor 1MH awakened aud
thsckss' ks'spInns Of tho IurKlArs suddenly
ul1str,,,,nnn a.! thaf was taken except tho surKn.
tatS sispt,aH ~ WA ten silver sp00us and coat.
4aaI, ",,mS 70 take tho o,tsturs. but droppttl
aplN,d.. .h o. tho coat Metu left uettly folded
" itsSaaallas xSallas loFEi Of employing graduate OF
dement,, e,.' Tor Ii lnull serVL,rt waa fully
W. Tstisaeea yesterday afternoon bol0ro JUS
ahardtnn..a hae Wnen htrs. I!on4sberfy, who kcups
easfes It isn batn91t at ssi h.shlgan ayenuo, pads
" past ~ fsssstsant- bfcCuno had twioe tur!n3
sstcS .Te,,s seM weeks potsouol twO valuable
III IN Ss walch Mrs. lienneberry liall bOught
axht II fuseEt0n Of hur huulG, Qn1 On tho
hs spatfaaln',s :! ho sntered hts m(strcss' ale1p-
sas her fno,,, y flte1 her bureau, aud on aroug-
Ssa not ns.ecp ttett through the front Mtn-
suds u fTn Continued Until to-duy uuder
, 1881-08-31

COUNTY COURT,
chicago WoetcrH Indiana Iielt Halfway C0m-
psay ". John N. Iiaas Ut nj. Petition for colt
dtmnat!uu.
Chehyo Western Indiana HHlt lsalway Coin.
pAh5 ". Thonlosa a. Turner at al. Petition for
conhcMustlou,
lhhugo Wchtcrn Indiana Belt Railway Conf
pany IS. i. v. ]llRtchfurl, Trustee, OF al. Petit
aoI fur condemnation,
, 1881-08-31

nus. ril1sn handsome girls VIII wink on sttutlny
vi thnlf plptttrra1ltG costumes on tho Mail nRi1t
II uttot ttcnI nf inuney.. Thr,r stapIr employ.
snrnt "a III s1nhng tt1e thrrHh frttn the cut1,ona
uf Sllk.W'rIhA Garrln1f4 .Mrn Us Int" In Atlrs
Htrecta Hrc ,,nrrnw, winding. dark. nl,ti paved
With tho. rhfiigle Rnthore.l iof,9 tho llf,tHlv II,
dry wUutltOr.
, 1881-08-31

CHARLES ChrlstGt!or, bcEtu' all action Of MS
iumps!t in1h Circuit Court yesterday aKainat
1"la T. Mhltc+ claiming S1,Mn.
Ia tne satIie court, hiarll Ktal,se sued Cnthn-
ilaH Frederick, md John HorltchCr, III trcspuRs,
10 rec0ser II tN1. damages.
, 1881-08-31

UNITED STATES COURTS. :
Tho Wayne Agricultural Company and Jesse
P. P.FaIehn' lIeI i Bill In. the Unitoa States Cir
cull t'uurt yeser1hy h1aiust Martin Klngmal,,
Cherries A. Ictuts6u, an.l GlistayIs 4. bohItnptr
y praratn tue infringement tif tWu " Joss.s +.
faixhnms patents fur improvements In sectl-
at!Ils, patented July y, ISil, and Dec. - lh!.
Atntlia l'efklby and nth0rH tIlHli ltbGl IN tho
United States ltistrfrt Court Tor Il partition Ut
The schooner: Nancy bell. tho counpiAiilaa,s
c!AlRtlng IL OWL Onu.l,AlE OF tho vessel.
, 1881-08-31
ASSDrTScEairSr,

ASSOuSCEaiES
Tho cbancery and law calendars or the supc-
7. T!of taurt will bo rendy fur distribution NJ tho
elefxs ol'cs lo-dny.
, 1881-08-31

THE CALLS.
1GnaE IG.s llRuNAoNb--In cnaub0rz, 49,.
N k,sn,AghEH-Nos. II, LIS, In, ~. 1to. 100, l61
, 1881-08-31
CRY REAL ESTATE. -.
11Oll SA1.E-ilY ACTION.

CRY NE.fL ESTATE.
11)l, SAI.i;-llr At:tTlOS.
r',H c,'i|:S$ &i:SS:$'!;f;$;$ ss So: y s:s|$''4snx III
r','&SH&sS;;$j$ ','E'|a: |i$';|i $aii&|d Si;E!'' 's'AAn
,Nr'"v'Sn NJ. All !; sSS.ESlS! ESITrnovx"
ro,,IIyy,iN'yE Iy Nr rj*I| jI $;Hah7 yHhH HS,oe.
owsrns " r. qS1~ rnvp.
,sor,ess::e ss:e4!i!,!4'I| \! 5sAhS&sii \ A!h:S&ssiitAyor.
70" rv''' 'iS;S'%Ss SS X Eli II E$i|y
THE ci'e1s i'|;!$ 5Ks K@ II |ks $;|S ksssz,y|'s 2|e''Aso.
,,.,,,,, >. .sE! s;;!|;; !:;a & szs on.
oswA1b''s!' b''!'f;t sfi;EH}sa ssSifst rAnx.
sArJx''1; %p }; $E!$|$js," Y II; ;;s"asa, sasa,r.
"" s''|s'sSf St}|$S f| szs'|tso'
OK H''hy qH4 !$:s;:sAa1}s;ks. $$s;::a1;;
'"5SA!$F$$S; II $;'$ S${S1ESSSS ?sSk! ksS.''
w.r.x,xoN|. md ''s sdiifs1XAjIn.st if1tAsfjfInsisf,s < tt,
w s. S;:ia! x.s:sss :;s $s:!.ss:! W s:!:s':
non s,ALE-l.Y DOCTOR $. PLACE, al
"a AssS; sss
sss $s;; S'';t &C. S's ''is @ RI H.
efss: WI Fl sss neqs:n it nn.,s nop., on til.
"tr5H,Hl. UT ts.1s. o.. -. u.n..,sx, .,S~.s H,,. .
, 1881-08-31

a. hstronIi ' Fotst.sqooad ~ and tisra.sts.
Vast 'front.' w1ant Ill Ul!lsF. <. :, :, . ~. =,
, 1881-08-31

YOUNG NAN WHO CAN
w sp.nk English and GurfnAu IN. clerk In n dry
eM"ts st,rt ~ tho country. Apply ~ noon 10 SIMON.
, 1881-08-31

WANTED--A TENOR FOL. SATUik.
w tiay anl Sunday AsfxIeu ~ fair saiArI. ike-
QIra9snts: uvG1, snmswnat cultivated Talcs,
reading ~ t1EhL u q, Tribune Vtace.
, 1881-08-31

'E,OR SALE-EAsT,C CHICAGO ACRES
IL 1sIhctGs III Hcc.IUis u1d Il Town u. HAuae y ssl
w acres In Sections 10 and u. ToMn II Hang! ttft
Is WaAhinHton-Ht.. ltppmt I.
, 1881-08-31

E1OK. SAL .f:-S5D PER iAGls CKE
AZ farm en,y mile! from Ahctto!1. ~ miles fst.m
hns @ be aoa e
{ana typany i r hxa .,d ~ Win n;'e H. ;F,.,
Ink wnter II II only n1llna ftt.nl sat1lnld DEPOT;
Rrcat bargain fur soine '1nhs Is worth uHrs tnttl
ovcr fls ror acsns wy Will scll th!s tins an,pn1vetl
insM Tor HD rcf acre. 7. H. NOfu. Noom :, IN MHd-
is01.Nt.
, 1881-08-31

DANTNEN NWAN1'El-WIril 81 10
IL $lllO ~ lnln adyetllsat IN putting w lumber
nl Vi Eutlhsfa Wtssonsln. 1ur full putlgAlass nls
lrsAS II ~ VypunV ut1Ga.
, 1881-08-31

E1ORSAlE-ORR RRENT-lIOu LOTS.
u and Hcres At ltinxdnIet will build to Hut 9l xe
monthly psynt.tts; l1ls ~ IS nonth, h1stFaet
, 1881-08-31
F,rNANCEiL,

A GOLDSMiD, LOAN OFFICE, ~ EAST
"A. 3lHdlson-st ti(cGnhedj. Estnhllsllod ts 1iln.
ln9nd broker .a1l glgn tlenlor. Cash PAID fnr n!,i
Urpltcl1, @ls1J& Instngr-st., UGnvGr, .
, 1881-08-31

I1OH SALE--DA1,'AINS IN ACRES
~. r. y iiiS mWicjiKiss. u Wasninston-st.
, 1881-08-31

G1Oil OOO TO LOAN IN SUMS or
r,ui osta{s. uIiIl.3 cHLRpSa. i iasaIs.sI It ''''
, 1881-08-31

ClI1CA(lO SrOItAtiE COMPANY, A0 TO
~ M tksndulph-tk, h&yo ansst waxsseon43 ard
piaaos merchandise, etu iuH ftst. Advshuss nate.
y ata, c6eap.st ard b9at 10 eityt aaYAue<s II iuw
Setes. VEUHGE PGKAY, Isl md III Wat A9as0s.
, 1881-08-31

1TOR' SALE--o0 ACRES AT STOCK.
Il fer1s, southeast corner Furty-thlr lrd md Noboy-
ats sulinnts i4r s49dIyisl4n basxmttl at siH per
, 1881-08-31

WTASTEll--A GOOD COMPETENT RE-
Nv tall DRY VnuuA kRlearnnh 10 ~ into The eounlfy
snRln nhil prefcErfd. Inquire 1T IT'S and III MONROE
rt. trt'nl y tG9 y. IN.
, 1881-08-31

ETOK SAl4E-so ACRES In SEC. p, ",
e. IL nene Sslo Wabash ttnlfoa.l mud Tho Western
tfannas tl1ck.
, 1881-08-31

WANTED-A F11tsT-Cl.ASS AND EN-
wv p1r1rftend hat Rsiostnan IN IN "a tir1niln Sr.
Nun: 0tler need apliy Call ttt~ecH nt'u tra. NJ.
ut iU4 and III HHhnNfl-AT,
, 1881-08-31

SALE-a40 ACRES ON TIE GRAND
L. Cxnmat, mar Hammond X. T.. lfU1cliKlss.
u H4HnlpH tDtlsTtn. KOuHj lA -
, 1881-08-31

1I.ANTED-A YOUNG MAN Of GOOD
w h.ltireaa IN nntnn md tcwefrr hpute. Must
ct,tt'a Ma' Recommended. Addreas In 1Il, ~ Isiu-
t,nt 3lNt
, 1881-08-31

E4OR SALE-ACRE plEUES-TWO TO
Il eighty, bstween Pullman and Washington
ts's tsst,' "'s ss,s swsJ sefe1 sf5 q wassa @
tDn%St. ..'A
, 1881-08-31

IIOuSEkEEPEl!H, GJ4EttiYMEN, FRO.
fg.sgts iaanexgEs VI t9l,oxss a!o, ~! hH y
OvulpApyi ~ Wetls.st. =,
F{'lIE aEAlpIItE l.ARl.DIt BEUS'rE.AN
l. to-. III xnl iS5 West A4dlsRn.st. ke0p lha
laFE8at et1ck aud akB lb ln&1at pFlgvs Aha etstust
teEh4a 0n !u1nlturs: caEt,uta stnyes. VT:
, 1881-08-31

iiOOkKEEI'E1l FOR
w WHOLESALE EtDcerJ hnuss, Must have first.
cnsA city teferenet. Stale references. IL IL Trt6uhi.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-14
The Friends of Equal Suffrage.

The pleaders for equal suffrage might get
some useful hints as to the prosecution of
their good work by studying the meetings of
the Friends now going on in Portland. The
wise men of that religious belief take no de-
cisive action on denomlnational matters until
1T is considered and approved by the wise
women. The sexes meet in separate houses;
and in whichever house a measure origi-
mates it does not become law to the sect
unless it is approved by the other. Doubt
less the same judicious course is pursued in
Quaker households.
Professionally the Quakers take little in
terest in politics. Practically they exert a
considerable influence. They do not loudly
lift their voices for woman suffrage; but
they give to women numerical equality in
representation, a weight in council, and a
share in determination as large as they
claim for themselves. No other Christian
denomination, that we know of, is so just in
its practice and so sparing in it's professions.
Once in while a man will be found beyond
the church pales-but usually on tip-toe to
look over them who admits his wife to
partnership-unlimited except by the disso-
luton of death. But the Friends are the
only religious society that do. Women suf-
fragists will be wiser to cast their lot with
these kindly people than with the Green
hackers to whom they have of late made
great eyes. They will make entirely their
own, too, the pen of Americas most sincere
bard, a singer and prophet whose mantle is
wider than Paul's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-14
Tracking Atlantic Storms

The Nautical Magazine of London for May
publishes an elaborate analysis of cyclonic
storms which left the American coast in 1879
ern Europe. This paper, presumably from the
pen Of one of the staff of the Londen Meteoro-
logical Office, tracks the storm centres over
the North Atlantic from the weather charts
published in the United States Signal Service
Monthly Weather Review, giving in detail
the behavior, intensity and course of each de-
preston, so that the results arrived at have
a strong claim to trustworthiness. The idea
that large proportion of American storms
reach the coast of Europe has been for some
time called in question, if not gainsaid, by
British writer's, who have contended that most
of them may be dissipated or diverted while
crossing the ocean between Newfoundland and
the British Isles. But this paper gives strong
contradiction to the latter suppostion. The
writer In the Nautical Magazine, after compar-
ing and tabulating all the data numerically,
says, "These figures show that out of fifty-nine
storms which left America in the course of the
year, thirty-seven (sixty-three per cent.)
crossed the Atlantic to the European coasts,
and of these thirty (eighty-one per cent? were
accompanied by the force of a fresh gale" Re-
markable as this deduction is, the data show
far more interesting fact, if the storms of what
seamen call the atlantic stormy season" are
alone considered. Excluding the three Sum-
mer months from the comparison (when navi-
gators have little to fear from the Atlantic
gales arriving on the European coasts there
were in all forty storms clearly tracked which
left the American coasts and of this number
no less than twenty-seven Tor sixty-seven per