davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

Aha %. and 4s "a per cent State bonds were dull
and neglected early in the week, but later were
fairly active and strong. The Tennessees were
better on prospect Of favorable readI De-
tween the State and its bondhoiders- Outside OF
the speculative kinds the business in railroad bonds
was small and insignificant. But in some Of the
sneculatiye kinds large business was done ana
with fluctuations that correspondent with tire move
ments in the kindred stocks. Notably active were
Erie second consOls, Missouri. Kansas ana Iexas
seconds. Boston, Hartford and Erie nrsts'
Ohio Central incomes. 81. Louis and Iron lonntaih
6rst and second incomes, and Texas and Pacific in
comes.
The dealings in stocks for the week amounted to
q 276 ego shares against 2.915,234 for the five
business days of the preceding week. From the re-
coyery that occurred the last day of the preceding
week there were important declines, but not to the
low figures Of dark Friday-February 25-and the
market was feversh and unsettled for the first three
DAYS of the week But after the Presidential veto
of the Refuuding bill there was gradual improve
eut of prices that before the end oil the week uc-
yeloped into such rapid advances that IN many
instances prices are higher than they were two
weeks ago, before the market was DISTURBED by
fears of contraction. The market wassO much under
the influence OF sensational and inilauonal reports
that such stern realities as that many OF the rsl-
roads of the country deep under the snow tat
thew are not expected TO be discovered for several
days had no effect. The Chicago Times estimates
that the loss and damage on some OF the Northwest
ern roads in January and February Will almost
equal the net earnings of those two months, ana
this was before the last and most damaging storm OF
the season had occurred. Yet Northwest closed the
week at l24l4 ST. Paul at 11l4-3i4 higher than nan,
week ago ; ST. Paul and Omaha preferred az IVA
-21o higher Lake Shore at l2Sl2-3l4 higheL anu
Lake Ere and Western at 5S-3at higher. Union
Pacific special feature Of the week. and ~, W,tn
sales of 325 900 shares, rose from IFS TO II4@
1870 end Western Union after a decline
to 1913 rose to 116l2@115a4. Coal stocks also were
specially strong; Delaware, Laekawanna and western
advancing to 129O126Ss the highest figures iOr the
stock in four years and Delaware and Hudson
rising 1872 which is within z per cent oil tnS
to nav dividends in 1875. At the end the market
was running wild on the subject of imitation, ana
already has discounted large proportion OF the
effect Of its own fancy.
wEEhLY RANGE OF PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
nnRnPEAN MARKErA

tryuRroor March 5. -PorK-Pnms hsss-Ea.tsra. dull
=, n e,tefn dull BJL B1cOl-CnmbBriaui Cut
dull AZ ed shOrt Rib. duh Al 42Gd; L9nE Clear
al ~ Ct.. -hur clear, duu at Al. Hams-LOHR
49, ami "A as ShhnlirrA dun at 81. Beef-Inda Mess,
SsadT Al siE kEtra nrmer 100; PRIME Mesa steady
10 IAUl-Puue Western. steady az 0lbd
isnowHPrme Cty. dun az J5i. lurpentine-spts
bTHsT Al rs Ga rtncr AZ ILL., COMMON ntner
AZ 6IBh. Cneese-Amencan th0ee. steady ~ ns Iall
t.aiv IL Cd. Wheat
vi: xkitn steady az % I'd. SpnnE No =. steady
=, gbh" New WINTER Western steady a. 3D. New south
u,rtet steady Al 81 sd CoTn-Mlxsl DID, Hrmer 51Li
SrW 6nnef at Bed. CottOnseed uil-ielOW American
.t,,iv M 2I ROsin Al London. steady ~ ood
sn,r1I. inrpentine Al Lennon. dul az 81 I'D
IoSpoS March 6-i.JOp. m.-kehncd Petroleum. I'D
per gaL spirits OF Petroleum. II III per "a" "P''S VI luz
prntine J4A per oWL . , 49,, n, r., ,,o.,. os
rfrnnnas per 10 10. PelTO eum 0marks 10 piehlng~
b.--NIlCON's lard closed AT l5l francs
peI mo kilos Petroleum, % francs for line pale
American. ma - - t,,, St5d rer cvt for
,i..,tsn HelnrI Petroleum. gL.d. per gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
LIVE srocx MARKErs-sY rELx1nApa.

CHICAGO March 5-HOGs-Recepts 6.O0J head shipments
2UIO heia HiK,d Packing, ~ JOdS0 So iIGhL - - %
50 - ; Choice Heavy, - OOafG.
pf,cs; common ChUce shipping 81 3DSJ5 20 Exports,
COO head demand good Fair to Good,
81 5Dds5 ~. ~ go. ,,-.,-. 49, 49,.
aud BAfimOrea 80 90 90 MtXrd ia KING - l3ds, - ;
Chncs Fancy Heavy, ~ eOa 81 receipts I,lOO head
Jn good demand higher; transactions limited
neagfr suppy Exports 50 10 % 70 uOOd 10 Choice
Sipung s. IS as 10 Medium 10 F@iT 81 loG - GJ Best
uatb,rt' rsTA - lO0S4 So Fair 10 Good, 81 JOdSi
'. , Ilsiir IA Feeder S4d.4 ~, stoCkcrs 80 q
a. "a tr, rtpts 200 head slipmcnt,, 700 head.
800 iie4 stipuirntA 900 head hedIum
% coal staaJ 10; choice Ia Fancy, 50 - 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

5IEAltlNEt-Quiet quoted l0asc
TALLOW-Unehangedi sales, 10000 b. 64G6Sc.
NOO-hessrs Ktching Brothers, in their circular. say
DISAPPOINTMENT AZ the long continued depression OF the wool
MARKET y me prevailing feeling among the trade FOR TINS
uepleon there seems to be well defined cause, and %
the OPINION OF those most conversan with wool and Wo0en
anuacturng thai all the that existed for expecting
p0petons business the past s exist ana athough
thus Jar al signs hare tailed the better time c0mn Is only
little longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
At cnroAsO AND MLwAUKEE.
rrnnpEAN FINANuIAL MARKErs.
%. lO,4Il, 443 2,3U4l 10 Vid3I'foV ~
-. l3.4s3.575 3.COl.2lO 1894

LONDON March 5-123O D. m.-United States bonds fonI
and half per eeDts ll4 new hves 1852. Atlanuc r 2u
first mortgage trustees CERTIFICATES, % o
bG5I DO second consols 1913 ~ NeWYOrk Central lbE3
Illinois Central. 1874; Pennsylvania Central 6sti heA
ing. 34l4 -,.-.- 49, -..., =, sod
LONDON March So mBar silver IL quoted az e ezn
Der Ounce T. bonds four cents IL Is new nVeA lu5
Ataut1c and Great Western mortgage trustees ceru
Gates 89h; NewYOrk Central. 1913. PARIS adVces qhoLe
three per So francs 10 cenumes Tor mo ~o
count. . ~, ,,.r,o, .ona
LONDON, March 5-4 D. m--Thc amount OF Dnln0n Boho
into The Hank OF Enqlannon balance to-day IL G52OuU
LONDON March $3.50 mPafis hdyces quote thIee POI
cent reBtes So francs b7l2 centnes FOR the ACCOUNT
PARIS, March 5-4:3O mE1cnange on LOnoon % H@NS'
37i2 Confines Tor checkG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Il Sailing from Pier foot OF Canal-5t North itivoE
For Francisco via thc Isthmns OF Panama
CREsl EH CITY SATURDAY March - noons
CONNECTING for Central aud South Amerca AND Ao1c1
From San Francisco u Japan and Chin1 .oo.
CITY OF PEA IN
From San FRANCISCO 70 H0noulu, Eew-Zeaand and Aa+
tralia- a, a., -
ORION arrival OF LoadOu mails er Anct3oo .,. .
Passengers forwarded 70 SAN FRANCISCO, SAS nWaN.t
ISLANDS. JAPAN. CHINA, NRW.HEALAND Az F1A.
Liza, SOUTH AMERICA. CENTRAL AAEAACA a1A
MEXICO ,--...t.. -, =,
For height passage and general Information apply AZ
IL ]. BULIAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
Buslness Chances.
peniislrp.

HEADQUARTERS FoR. % G9onIS; R G1GA AZ,
ds ,asss Gold and Failne werG low giag5taa td w
SWaFd GA given Efstqase " " ARA ~A"~ ~ ~ e'S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
,,orrnS uAnxsr1-BY rELE5RAPH

,UERroot. March .l2:y0 D. m-Cotton nat ana rregu
ND bales Including GO biiss for Speculation ana export
.ytrsfT I'd Uplands Low MiG,lng March and Apr
delivery Gsi TO Apn and MAY HInei ES; W. 9li
d" September October delivery fSL Futures coseu
"xynroo March $3.50 D. m.-Cotton-The sales OF the
.v 'soiudrd 100 bales American Futures pAnd5 Low
m ncialef delivery O'Ssud Futures closed weak
AusUsIA March 5--Coon easel, sSc race,nis al
Liz II. I ,sIs. Eiys sp Bales
Mddns o orassy &C. Nc! seosI ES 1,i zoo
EaTD% MarrS 5OOtlol dull MlhdlnE ll2c; L9T c
mddnis. lie God o'd ,iSas sSSS bales
osAulESIos Msrrh Cotton easy Middns iSci L 4
sapss exports 10 Great BItao. 1907 bales saies hoVO
bales sSSs1 0nct MdGmE lo Low
MdGnE i0c Good Ordlna5y Ssc rse1 nS. loo 6aies
shipments 200 bales: sAies zZs oa'eSi 'phH''' wv JAW
'oeI y 8sS5 Siarch b-coon rregular Mddlng ile
t Ss SaSs sales Ills 6slosi stScE iO50SS M,
11sSLM s1sb Scotson aSt AhldlG LO,e rooeipta
~ Sass sh,pnsnis i29S bales sAIS 2JOO bales ssocA'
$500 o1l1 March irregular Aadne 50ac L G
ndd.g S 1SSS S.n 5Ss bales: sales Bales
bales sIP peH 80. Ho~''""~ ~
6 aS orda rss1 S.o h SS ns
eS,pts 1908 BALES srOss 500 bales, isss evening
CssIlnSSs at., S snoek s52 500 bSss -,
Soat0LK March AcSttSa g alsss Sss Saos sales
res Ssi:: $50 ssoeS Sss7s bales , ,ooc,
r. HSdhna lie, Good Ordinary, loones FeSsps; SSl
bss. STssS is5 6ass sales sVnnsfa 800 0So'' '''0A
ltsSs SasL March ScottOn strong Mh1ns lc' LG Ss
nls lee . SSS qr sso 5sss go SoAsI%ius a5OS bales
sslss 500 sOeE, 15gn e e M,sdlnr lo1c, Low
MddSS 10 &C. Ordinary ssc receipts lSS s Sas
shipments l27S bale. Hs aoS weak Abiding Si
,,I Iste1 I,ood ordinary. Sol aeE reSelpss Soo
sass sIporta cCasFWSS sSs bAeai Stock S'S' OAsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
WHITE STAR LINE.

w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FD.. QUEENST0WN AND LIVERPOOl-
NOTICE-The steamesOt this Lane Iske The L1ne h(ns
recommended by Maarg u y NJ both the oaIFSfi
hOmeward VOYAGES
BALTIC Capt Passe ...... Thursday March 4 a m
GERMANIC Can't Kennedy .Siuriav. March 20 $50 llDL
REPTBLiC Cant living Thursday March j. a N.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK FOOT OF WESr
lOTH.Sr
These steane-s are unormtn aai aasIrDlssei "a ~
pOntInenA rne SILICON. StatsrJJnS Smonns anl blsl-
placed tsipL 1laro I1 nose al nltol -
least felt ahorlng degree d comfort asiertI unAAh'
- -
able terms Steerage Old COultrI $50 FROM Nea-
York, S2a -, 49, -. -,
F0 ias an other infor uAJa apply az TIA
-P r. :. CORfIs. AselG
c. L. BARTLETT & CO., Agents. Boston.
BARkITr Il CArrELL. Agents. PllaieDhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

sbossc; on do. ats1scx whits Extra &C." 8ie@shst
Yellow DO do, 7aa7sci Yellow &C. 707ase; Yellow. Ga
sRINs-oOat quiet and weak in demand and firm.
GOAT DEER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
MARKETS

HAVANA March essEarS were ny ps TsSis Toid
nrmer ho sT,coysdo Common 70 FAIR, 0SBF reals Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
TNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
LINE. ,o,n,,,

MUNAhCh LIN E.
Vu NEW. YORK and LONDON
Splendid StsamsrA
Lave dock Adjoining Pavonia Rerrv. Jer3sy Ttg.
ASSYRIAN MONARCH March ~.
SAXON MONAHCH, March 10
Saloon passage with SUPERIOR 400 nnodaaol; I2
passengers taken eastward voyage PrepAt
tickets iset for 11ssae l0niJs " SeWforxH
low rataL Dor freight ana passage Apply %
PATTON, VICkEttS u CO, Agonts BownnBgreen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
D0TTERDAM LIME

ROTTERDAM LINE.
III Steamers leave WArSOS'S Sro RES. Brooklyn.
sehleSam.. Wed, March Amsterdam Woi- March ~
T..
IstCa0in s6O-ST0 2d Cab,n $50 steeTage S26 steer.
90 prepaid Sl5 h. CAZAUX, Gen. Ast
27SOu6l WIliImsL FUNGI, EDIE & 60, "a south Wit
iaIns, FraIght Agts l. w. NORRIS. % Broadly O. r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
ri THE MONEY MARKET.

rrxpAr March 6-P. NJ
q iz5 !. ~ march andise at New-York are
q - -hawiua syalues Of important maGnlsuue'
bsah 80. tnav amounted to $10,245,5l3s or
- - "a more than for the preceding week, put
tss'.s,nt IL 81 $50 533 less than for the same
~ 80 - con The exports for the week ended
49,. I lss b2S .255l, however. are $l.79So4o
ee- ~ =, Tor the preceding week, and Us. ,oOo
2 e5oa' .hau tor the same week In 1880. Inc
Z ivy 0', .~sment of merchandise at the port from
j ..rv I to the dates named, compared WIN tuo
80. lime of 1880 shows an increase OF $loO3o'A1t
: = sha value Of the exports and decrease VI
!, aa9 516 In the value of the imports. lne ln
49, ~ specie Last week amounted TO %4S'ooo'
ssst,ns total Of $5247, 194 since JanuSry NJ -
.c,;ust 81 ,s&7 $3.50 TO the same date IN looo' Inv
.r,orts of specie to date this year amount "
- s7 o37, against $2,396695 for the same 'i ,s
ssst year. These changes show comparative ui
srance of S21 ,269 POT in favor OF this port on 'u
soregn movements. other than OF secur''ieS' 'ii''
January 1. s,.,ollv
The weekly bank statements nRures are -.
consistent with each other. and the uin0aonvo ~
tween the decrease In hsbihtles anu 90 rSa
!sxtraordirary movements is only @1ov'ooV e. tho
- t.a,nys Of the statement is that for the
81, t;,,s tr;a year the amount Of cash held Is less
~, AZ the same date last year. In 1851 from
a 10 APRIL 8, the total cash reserves were re,
srssd from $40, 1S5.400 to $64.5l6'Soo, ana
-. snrplus Of $2,314,550 March D, 1851
s.ss changed to deficit of 100000 on April o.
The total average reserves for last week-specle
nd leral-ten6efs reported at $685. OF
81 o02. 100 less than the amount held at the same
d,sa n 1880. and an increase Of sl,2o9'9oo 1n
loans raises the deposits that now the 20 per cent
-. ,eouires a reserve of $6S,61o65O against
a.. $40. $50, the sum required year ago. Inc Inc
x..ks movement results in reduction OF SoS7, 21o
= q. deficit of reserve and leaves it at S427Soo
AGAINST So, 3l4,550 surplus at the same date o.
,ssn The following arc the comparative totals OF
.SS-s .v,ants of Fehruarv % and March b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
1nnnnN WOOL sALRs.

LONDON March following SSS ts sSd ~S Sse nssS
Friday Friday IA I'd I'd: Secured Is a. clss; 91easy "a
ais Vi LOess and p SoTs PSiiipfieecs iGsS asa
gshIsa SIAIOdI GREASY sd siA u a9SSs ana a
Pieess ia VA bsisS Natal and CaPeFleeee lgd
seoursd lad @lhbd Leess hho coaTea ia Id isvisd
naSy IA S0a, LocKs and Pieces % 81, L M
seoared IAIlgd SO bales IA az. NA""N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
DrcposGis.

w PosT oFFIcR d ZIP RrkEST, -.
WASHINGTON. d. g.. Feb. TO- l5si.S
PROPOSALS win DO received the Contract Office OF tbs
Depaftnea until N OF March ~, lssl, for carrying tho
malls OF the United States upon -
SntS 60 S7i2-Man station service HowYO<k City.
FrOm July l, 1881, TO June 80, 1883.
rbens Of seryice Instructions bcers with forms for
ma and ali oIher iu0rnatn VIII Do iuruished
nn snphcaOu Postmaster IN NeYfork, or me Soc
o,d "a ana PostInasier.G ouefaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
DROPOSALS for BUFFALO 0YERC0ATS,

DKfQI 90 1cof Z
GFRkRDsT Pf1A, PENN req ~. at'A
riplcate. With COPY ~ 10
s1oat 20 ac wiz Dc recoi.ed a. this once uan
man Apri < 1881 fOr furnishing INC " :; Nm
vitf, GOO Bul0 Overo0alA oSVu muaFas az
taps 1900 pairs MuskTat Or buhalo Ssnn.ses
,s ara delivery at eler teJeueIeo1 sns
nd ar Penal Dspots 9i the
informed that All afteles VIII
Depai a. rsd INSPECTION that fu compliance
De samples viii be Insisted upon, sod tst no
srt,ria ,nIsr,Or viii be Accepted -, IA.
lie Covennept reserves Ae fsnt Y igss ~ n, ys
viii be 10 articles OF eones1c ptOdneuea
coadons Of piiee aed quality 6elnE eqvA
an AZ these goods are aeiFerAole aha
payaess S ~ sHa orSn sppy At this Oce also for blank
once proposals DO Endorsed .Ryepoas
,ag hn.o Oyereeas Add saT uaps aaa GaanetA asA al
drss'''A 70 'nS ssk ISL Asst q a General. v, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
Diul0en0 Notlees.

opE1cE op TUE TOMBSTONE MILL AND MINING Son ssa
A32 WALNUTsT., PHILADELPHIA REQ 20 iSSt,; CIR
rT1WFLFTH DIVlDEND.-THE EAECU.
TIVE COMMITTEE Of tho BoarI % DT %oSbly diyi
Sepd OF $50 oCO being 10 cents en- each snare o. NJ a.
iSs oce transfer closed IRON i9t 70 bSsa T
%. t1asN $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
Boar0 aHo Rooms.

"c9L ot13.
A PRIVATE American family will let, with
IN Uoard gent emen only large, neatly turi se.
sunny room; also hail all conyeBenees house hrs
class 2lO 33th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

The following were the receipts and shpmenS al
Receipts shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

Tha tntal mOyemontS for tho week ended MARCH
4 1881. and since January 1, for years 1851 aud
1881, were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
Name.

FOR the week. Closing NO.
Il
HIGHT lowest Mich. g. Feb. 20. sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
TnanrlGI

A LII who are interested in railroad business
"A and mileage statistics shOald got THE TRIBUNE AZ
NAN for 1881, nov ready price rs cents DY mail
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13

Moro Nominations for Senat0e-H0sr smith
Name Presont0d-SfoW's Followers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13
OBITUARY,
Death OF Aars. Asnss Z. Sla.n.


Annie E. Mann, relict Of the late
Barnherd Mann (farmer), died last even
ing about z o'clock at her late residence
in Manor township. Mrs. Mann suffered
from total blindness for the past thirteen
years. but otherwise enjoyed comparative
Iy good health until the evening of the
LIST of January, when she was stricken
with paralysis. She leaves three sons,
four daughters and hosts of friends to
mourn her loss. Her funeral will take
place from her late residence ON Saturday
at 10 o'clock .. m. Intermentat Manor
cemetery" " the resting place Of her hus-
band, who died nine months ago.
Death Of Mrs. Abrshm Lands.
Mrs. Abraham Landis, residing in Lam
caster township, near the city water works,
died this morning after an illness Of only
six days. Mrs. Lands was an estimable
woman widely known.
Death of Mrs. Susan Hinkle.
Mrs. Susan Hinkle, relict of the late
George Hinkle, died this morning about
o'clock, at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. John Adams. No. 20 South Prince
street. Mrs Hinklc was about 6S years of
age and had been for years q sufferer from
pulmonary consumption. She leaves .
large family to mourn her loss. Her fun
eral will take place on Saturday afternoon
at clock. .
Death OF Jacob Web.
Dur mortuary column to-day records the
death of Jacob Web, residing in Bachman's
Lane, in rear of College avenue. Mr.. Web
during his life pursued the occupation OF
farming in which he was quite successful,
and by his industry and frugality, acquired
substantial competency. At the ripe old
age oi Is he has laid down the burden of
life, leaving behind him a name uni
versally respected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13
LYDIA j.. PINKHAMS
Vegetable Compound,
The Positive Cure For
All Female Complaints.

This preparation, as its name signines, con
sists OF Veg eta6ie Properties that are harmless
to the most delicate invalid. Upon one trial
the merits of this compound will bo recognized,
rs relief Is immediate; and when its use Is con-
tinued, in ninety nine c,ses in u hundred, q
permanent cure is effected, AS thousands will
testify. On account of its proven merits, IL Is
to-':ay recommended and prescribed by the
best ply siciuns in the country.
1t will cure entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, LeucOrrhOe;i, irregular and pain
full Menstrual, ion. all Ovarian Troubles, In
fiammatiOn and liberation, flOOdings, all Dis
placements nnd the consequent spinal weak
ness. and is especially adapted to the Grange
of Life.
In fact IL has proved to be the greatest and
best remedy that has ever been discovered. "
permeates every portion of the system, and
gives new lite and vigor. 1t removes fa1ntness,
fiatulency. destroys all craving for stimuiants.
and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
1t cures BloaiinG: iiea,:.ches, Nervous Pros-
preston and Indigestion. That feeling Of bear
ing down, causing pain. weight and backache,
Is always permanently cured by its use. 1t
will ut AL times and under nll circumstances,
act in harmony with the law that governs the
female system.
For Kidney complaints OF either sex this
l., cpI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13

Uncle DdnV' Zo-night.-Mr. Z. A. Locke's
wholesome comedy of "A Messenger from
Jarvis Section =" will be produced ut the opera
house this evening, with the favorite actor
Mr.. B: Macauley in his great role of, Cncle
DdnI. There is an abundance of delightful
humor combined with dramatic situations
and well-tlefined and interesting story run.
ming through this piece, and Mr.. Macauley's
former appearances here have won for him q
popular favor that is likely to be again mani
Tested this evening in q large audience.
My Rurtner."-On Saturday night the Aid
rich and Parsloe combination will present
BARLEY Campbeli's picturesque drama of MY
Partner" The newspapers of the cities of
New York. Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and
st. Louis unite in pronouncing It one of the
ablest OF recent dramatic productions. and Its
success has everywhere been positive. Beside
the names Of Messrs. Louis Aldrfch and Chas.
T. ParslOe, who head the bill, Messrs. Frank
Mordaunt and Waiter Lenox. Miss Dora Gold.
thwaite and others scarcely less favorablv
known fill out cast of great strength.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-13

a Dinnerat Nlr. Childs'S General Patter-
son on his EIghty-ninth birthday.

A Dinnerat Mr. Chiids's 10 General Pattsr-
son on his EIghty-ninth birthday.
Mr.. George W. Childs gave most bril-
liant dinner last night to the members of
the Farmers club and others of Philat:el-
phia in honor Of General Robert Patterson
who celebrated his eighty-ninth
birthday and carries his fOurscorc
years and ten more lightly than many men
do one-half that burden. The members
of the Farmers club are So called, of course,
from the fact that few or none of them
know the difference between plOua h and
pilot-boat. Mr.. George Blight, in fact,
is the only real farmer in tie club, and he
is also its Oldest member in term Of men,
bership, though not of years. 1t is the
habit of the others when they welcome a
friend in their rural retreats to offer him
milk or champagne, with the assurance
that ono Of these simple beverages stands
them in the same cost with the other.
Both Mr.. Blight and General Patterson.
however, are owners of fine cattle, and
these farmers generally understand the
secret Of practical comfort and happiness
in life.
Twenty-Five guests were present to meet
General Patterson, including Mr.. John
Welsh, ex-minister to England Judge
UTcCu, Mi " lbIsaul -. AC"!S. VIII II q
contemporary within eight months of
General Patterson; Mr.. A. J. Drcxel,
Colonel Thomas A. Scott, Mr.. Frederic
Fraley, Judge Biddle, Mr.. Roberts.
president of the Pennsylvania railroad
company; Lord LymingtOn. Mr.. J. r..
Tilton, Of Rome Charles ]. Stille. LII. D.;
President Rogers, ofthe Freedmen's bank !;
Mr.. James L. Claghorn, president Of the
Academy of Fine Arts Mr.. Joseph Pat
terson, Mr.. John G. Bullitt; Mr.. John
Munroe. of Paris Colonel A. l.. Snowden
and Thomas II. Dudley, of New Jersey.
The dinner was served with sumptuous
liberality in Mr.. Childs's residence, and
after the cloth was removed and the health
of General Patterson had been proposed
by Colonel Snowden in a most appropriate
speech, letters of regret were read from
General Hancock, Thurlow Weed, Peter
Cooper, Goldwin Smith and Gen. U. Grant,
the last of whom expressed his determina-
ton to be present at the celebration of
General Pattcrson's hundredth birthday.
An admirable speech, full Of the most in
teresting "reminiscences Of enterprise and
industry for the last sixty years, was made
with infinite fire: and spirit by Mr. w. ID.
Lewis, and General Patterson in returnin.
thanks said, with force and earnestncss
which attested his sincerity, tina: the last
ten years of his life had been the very hap
piest of them all.