davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08
THEPIONEER PRESS
= g & l.

The PIONEER Pnkss. says the saltwater Lunbe<>
"is unieaiably tho representative paper of tbs
Northwest The amount OF money expended on 1t
ad Its enterprise in the collection of State and nation
"a unsurpassed and uneQualed. It is 20
vcatcrn Wisconsin. northern Iowa. southern Mantle
ss. Dakota. aad all of Minnesota, than any
paper in the Stnts How York-more, In facs. than
my paper IL to any part Of the East. The manu-
eures, railroads. Agriculture and entire business OF
Os Northwest nnd such organ and representative
K tho PIONEER PREss can be found nowhere ess In
1s Untsed Ststea, for other part of thus cont
neat- This ts but sample Of the universal tostmo
ny from all quarters to the superiority Of the PIONEER
PRgsS In all the essentials of q rstcass metropolitan
nsszpazer. and TO is conceded position in the front
wax II the great American Journals OF the day Il
h-s substantially competitor In the vast territory
which fo1ns the fed of its circulation and which 10
occupies almost TO the exclusion of other morning
Newspaper It's circulation. which has increased
raUid)y than during the past six months II four
ave tines great that Of any other Newspaper
In tia Northwest outsde OF Chicago and St. Losis.
Only tho leading papsrs in those cities pay nnch
as the PIONEER Press for telegraphio specials. E1d
except these. other paper in the Eorthwes: sn-
sss SO large CORPS of news correspondents. IL has
center of the United States well At al local
points In Minnesota and the adj AGENT States and the
Territory of Dakota. It's Arrangements for 1891
brsca still comprehensive system of teiogrx
correspondents 1t Washington. New York, Boston.
Claiun all Chicago Milwaukee. and numerous other
cities we'll q az all tho important State capitals
col sou more WILDLY offended system OF local ns~z
collection from this and mAghbortn2 States. In De
funess and accuracy Of Its market reports satoy
challenge comparison with any other western journal
Deovin the Republican party TO be tho safest roIos
tory OF tho great trusts of the government the Pro
aEER Pass In q Rspu bfcan newspaper without BAH =
party organ It holds the sphere of the journals,
to be above 81 parties and his true function 70 BIO thu
Of faEtu historian Of public events. Just candid
aad impartial censor OF public men and r1easurrs.
and tcArloas and independent exponent Of tho beaa
! opinion Oh Al public questions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08


The measles are drying out.
p. Croal and f. V. Wright, of
Duluth. paid Superior = visit OF
Monday.
John A. BArdon has charge OF
Roy's store during the proprietol's
absence at Fcrmillon.
Alex. Tourviie has = spankin z
new team, AMI il at work hauling
for the boom company.
Mrs. Martin Pattison has
moved in from the woods aud again
occupies her residence IN town.
Hon. Scargall Wakelin was in
town this week paying his taxes
and seeing what he could see.
SAINT. Howen+tine and family
are up from Grand Marais for the
winter and are living on minnesota
Point
DR.. Gauvreau on Monday
ampuIated the little finger OF Mr..
McCuilom whose hand was recent
ly frozen.
August Zachau has joined the
procession for Vermilion, lie took
along a stock of goods to trade TO
the nitchies.
John Collins is suffering from
q cold, and William Schustcr is a
trife under the weather from
neuralgia in his face.
A company has been organized
in Duluth 10 supply the town will
water from the streams that come
down over the hill.
The Eemadji Boom Company
ia hammering away with pile
driver fencing in large portion Of
the lower end Of the bay.
Indian Agent Sam. K. Mahan
and party started on Tuesday fol
Vermilion to pay the Indians theil
annual dues of goods and money.
The F. N. G. Il. 4. Society
are coming down a peg, that il
they move their rooms from the
second to the first floor of the Gar
rety Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Calvert,
and .heir two daughters came Owe
from Duluth on Tuesday with
stylish rig, aud called on several o
their old friends.
"A few weeks ago the womeg
folks were enjoying themselTe
buying Christmas presents, ant
now the men have the fun Of pay
ing for them.
Col. Fish who has charge o
the Northern Pacific surveying
party, is We understand ehcampet
at Fitzpstrick's place on th'
Military road, and is gradual,
locating tho line between here and
the Junction.
Rev. Father Verweyst's lecture
on Wednesday evening was yer.
able effort, and highly appreciated
by his audience. His subject wa
"Success the Reward of Neritori
Gus Effort"
Vincent Roy went to ST. Pau
Monday evening, returned Wednes
day morning and started for Yer
million payment with two team
loaded with supplies on Thursday
There is mine of wealth i
Lake Superior. A Duluth fisher
man last week is reported TO hav
secured $3.50 worth at one hauI
There is a great demand for LAX
Superior fresh fish, and 1t is ship
ped frozen all over the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hubbard, o
Duluth, were i'll town yesterday RI
ceiving warm welcomes fror
their friends and neighbor
here. Mr.. Hubbard occupies tn
responsible position of timber in
spector tor the Northern Pacifi
Company.
james Bardon returned o.
Saturday from a trip around th
country seeing owners of Supe' 10
property in the interest OF tn
Northern Pacific railroad scheme
lie visited owners in the principa
eastern cities and several othe
places, including the states OF Ken
lucky, Missouri, and Kansas, am
his mission was very successful
one,
President Isley of the St. Pau
and Duluth railroad has resigned
and II. H. Porter, President Of tn
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26
THE STAR-ROUTE CASES.

The Star-route cases should either
be abandoned or earnestly, vigorously
prosecuted.
President Arthur cannot afford to
have even a suspicion of sympathy
with these scoundrels laid at his door.
Ii they are guilty, as the Government
claims, of grave felonies, they should
be summarily punished.
Rich robbers should not be allowed
to escape punishment any more than
poor ones. Influential thieves are
just as despicable as common ones.
The prosecution of Dorsey, Brady
& Co. is not simply legacy Of the
Garfield Administration, but an effort
to bring gang of thieves to merited
punishment, which is to- day as heartily
approved by honest men of all parties
dis it was when first instituted.
The Administration owes it to it.
self that there be no further delays in
the Star-route cases.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26
GUITEAU MUST HANG.

1t begins to look as if Guiteau
should have been tried in Monmouth
county, after all. Already sickening
sentimentalists are crying out that it
would be wrong to hang him, Judge
and jury laugh at his witticisms, and
the crowd in the courtroom applaud
the arguments of his counsel.
If there is one thing which the
American people are more agreed
upon than another, it is that this
wretch should hang that he should
receive his just deserts according to
aw.
No sickening sentimentality, no
tender-hearted judges will be allowed
to stand in the way of the execution
of this righteous verdict.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

WHAT DEGREE of proof is necessary
to establish insanity is a question on
which courts are not agreed. In
some states the rule is recognized
that if the jury have a reasonable
doubt of sanity they must give the
prisoner the benefit of it, just as
when they have reasonable doubt
OF his guilt In others it is held that
the defence is bound to prove in
sanity beyond a reasonable doubt,
just as the prosecution is bound to
prove guilt beyond a reasonable
doubt. Which Of these rules is to
govern in the Guiteau case will de-
pend upon the charge of Judge Cox
to the lury.-NeaU York Herald.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

II. A. PLEDGER, of the atlanta Blade.
one of the most influential and ablest
of colored editors, is an aspirant fol-
the post-mastership of Athens, GA.
We hope he will succeed. Republi-
can voters at the South are almost
exclusively colored men, while the
offices are filed almost exclusively by
white men. When there are not
enough Southern white men who will
stoop to draw pay as Republican
officials, the powers that be import
Northern white men to draw Federal
benefits. Chicago Conservation.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26
IT MAY BE that the judge nros;d;n

IT MAY BE that the Judge presiding
at the trial in Washington cannot
make Guiteau behave himself por
haps that is an impossible task. But
is there no judicial authority to com
pei an audience attending the trial Of
the murderer of the President of the
United States to conduct itself other.
wise than if it were grinning and gig
Cling at circus ?-Neu York Tribune
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

IT MUST BE admitted that the hopes
entertained of the County Democracy
have not as yet proved to be well
founded. The managers of that po-
litical organization-and there are
plainly too many of them-show a
consistent aptitude for blundering.-
NeaU York Sun.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

NOTICE. those who are in want
of fine shoes made to order, go to
Gaskill's, 125 S. Greene st. We can
we'll recommend him for fine shoes at
such low prices it will pay to give
him an order. He also has the finest
assortment of ready-made shoes and
boots to select from. Don't forget to
give him a call and be convinced.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

CHILDREN Doors AND SHoEs.-We
have all kinds, all sizes, all qualities
and all prices. Sole Leather Tips,
Spring Heels, Shoes with heavy stiff
enings for children with weak ankles
In fact, every variety of children's
foot gear A. t. WILLIAMS,
139 North Greene st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

IT Is BECOMING more and more evil
dent every day that Congress will
have to pass some law regulating the
traffic on the great Interstate lines
of railway
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

HE BARONESS BURDETTE- Courts has
been compelled to resign her half in
terest in the Coutts Bank-all for
love.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

The CAREER of Frederick Douglass
is not only part Of the history Of the
colored race, but an episode in the
history of our country.-San Fran
CISCO Elevator.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

IHE OPINION at present held by the
great body OF the people undoubtedly
is that Guiteau, though a good deal
OF general fool, knew what he was
about when he shot the President
and should be punished ACCORDINGLY
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

Try the "Queen " Havana-illed
five cent cigar of my own manufac
ture. Nick. J. Minerd, N. Greene
street. 3-Iyr.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

That a flying column of five hun
dred, consisting of military and po-
lice, was needed to assist the civil
omcers In evicting tenants from one
estate IN Ireland, is proof positive Of
the magnitude of the troubles in that
distracted land-Neay York Star.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

HE Ono RENT MANIFESTO amounted
to something. The majority of the
Irish people appear to adhere to it.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

FRANK HIscoCK continues to lead in
the race for the Speakership.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

ONE THOUSAND MEN wanted to eat a
grand free lunch tonight at Ed. Ma
honey's Merchants Hotel, Isl Broad
ctrppt
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

WE DO NOT believe that there is an
honest, intelligent black Democrat in
this country.-Louisville Bulletin.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

FINE OLD ALEs at M. Hurley's No.
20 East Hanover st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26
SATURDAY, NOV. 2e, 1881.
Guiteau must hang.

The CHR1sr1ANoY CASE still drags it's
Shiny length along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
COTTON MAnKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL April sO-l2}O p. m-cottou.- rlcro "a a
moderate inquiry which s freely supplied N4ng rpau1s
5i didiinR OrctuH go sales 5000 uacs. including
100 bales tof specusslon and export receipts 100
all American Future. piands low Middlg clause April
and May ot'icl do. My sad june delivery ar7g.t CO.
June and July delivery ai', d. ais and August arvrry
6d do August aud SCI euler GtvcIy. 6iisd do rptrn-
Der and OCTOBER uhfcfyf I'd 90 october aud
delivery, 61axd. Futures nat
LIyEEfOOL, April 800 2.O II the
iuded 1910 bales, American. piauds
MiIdAng clause Julg and August delivery. b8i,,d.
october November delivery. OIL do Noyeuber and
December delivery, jf' al Futures closed atoafv
ArgUsTA Aprtl 3O.-t0ft1u weak. MddIug Zoe, Ioo,
Middlne 9'ic; Good Ordinary, &C.. receipts 40 balcs
sales lfG bales
Low NidiIng ii~ Good ordinary, 10 ~c. rccelpis
5ss balos; tbo Continent l4OO bales; saes GOO baos
stock. 2U.30O bales. 800.
ce.s 20, bales shipments D1I bales, saes 900 bales
tocx, 90. f58 bales. -
Middng 8c Good Ordinary hci not receipts f33 bales
exports coatwise 58J bAts saoa 6OO bales stock, ZlOi
bales
Law Middliug go Good Onnar, SIC; net receipts 24l2
bale.. gross 27O2 bales eKp0rs, 10 Grat Britain 500
baes 10 Continent 4J0 Oaes sales 400 bales stock.
2IhI 81 bales $500. 49,
NoRF0LK ApTl 30.-Cotton dun AIddllng. lO@o. net
receipts lJ2J bales exports cOast"lst "a bales sdeA u@
bales stock. u, 30 llalos $500
sAVANNA April CottOn quiet aud irregular: aiddlnG.
lO.c Low Adding. i Oood Ordinary, e net recoipts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
TIE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Ntw-Yonk. saturday. Apiu 80. 1851.
Per North Eiccr. Vessels ant Ga.i',afs.
Au.. -Nn-E .----L--. Au--- 20 -

SsE me AM s1d a %Sf sasssle Far
cofioS-spo. Cotton oan sae weak yr',oo' quo'-oi,,
200 6iIes Esceips The ports today l2o D-lr- against
tg.g ts Gay lsss T'ss 1iS s, oo of
r2pouts sales 81 90 bA!es ',nc's pad NAY. org
Siogoc august iQll 9lo, s'g,.ar,,ei; l"' &C.
legloo2c, January ~ IIS; ftMu'rS M Do
iiass aud H ar MAY ~ 10 =, NJ l'
l6Di uecenber l00l January no ioanr pii'c, iof
AGrust 1917, september. i0.lf. october. lolt4l0lS.
i SYttssnIHrsti 80 ' H., ~, ' "'-''
FLOUR AND NEAL-FLOUit Market heavy and 'o21,
ss,ri and ,oS1ng ,rG demand fairi, aie, rrad, no ,y
sses; - i.i,c Tor c6oce %i,r bat b.; ~ III. INV
Mn Extra Is G09tj 60 iol Vest indies. ncndine 1000
s i5ess So including 3oad ,hoie~ wnt =
q toasi % 4io0 b6ls WINTER Wheat Extra - 80, -
sofa FSys - s0ass ior fbe ~bol rag s,lrs 1000
bhls were Tor eSeort 0uosiions no : ss0s5 a.
STATE - tOSs4 - socd to f.ncy do - - 90 oa
"a asa ,,s.i ,go,. do s. $50 Is Common sti.
Mistare = 25ds CO. Bakers Extra = soqsi lo straight
hx;r, - s5es5 Good % very Choice Family oo$7 30
9 10 Fair EItts u s5s55 20. fsr 70 Cosi s. " 81 w.
q iOese %, KYE FLOUR meIs .euss market ts,eI
s55oese. Including 500 ebls ia,ori.s brand, - iesi,
Yel6S Western - Is foI Brapdywins.
sUKEIGN FRUITS Sales by a"euou 10000 boxes Mcs.
saa Palermo aud Csamc Orange - 5O4S' 80 and 1000
boxes Do, do, DO emgns sZaS4 ~. by steamer direct
a Ss, ,r .S s rsFq ln1 iu S r S
nDd and sotlve speculative account cosiag with
SsnsoS ol.,ny Tor 80 Red salss ;l520oo bush future
Eed :, ly@sl ~ lS09 bush SeAinyf No tei. 81 II
Etg Red, 81 90asl q $1,000 bush. 40 l.ed 8 2Sla
he. hoard $3.50 bush M SSs % S ,
ssh No Sb 81 So9 Ks s ~ tsc 3 So! .So - 9
22ael 2yf ~ y hscc, Aprt u ~ 1g$l Is. eosins
aJoae 81 isSsSi CO.,. closing 81 SoSs soL 40 Ju;
q 5sss iss closing c,n q =. iSSti is5 Nc White Apl
= ls's CLOSING 8 let DO JenS 81 is.. cioalns
ss,s;. sna eea,oads hiEI s"d SiLE MALT II
Cash .us ana %pni zs3c lower NAY June and July deSe
s ,a stronger s5ot S9d home 'r bushes moege
s fsss's sass s5GSo ensh I future 4$eqQ bush %
a Sss sts1neT Mixed, s. sejs. &C. Gesfiy ali al o. c
:9iD bush steamer Mixed from May - at Sc no
Assl eoSele DO MAY $500 nsary AL % lc closing
s s O. !ane 81 Nc CLOSING do July oo@J5 &c,
saso bush ipeiadins 20 al 4seas s 40 8 4SG4e
Hf,.a tSgcs No 3 White 4sSi No. 2 Doc. No !, Sc;
90 s s. Ne S Asn As 5000 SS,h 90 Nay "a
ssssss.s , .FEE6 lower aud dr; 40 D. sOss2lsc 60 b,
aAY AND sTRAw-ln uodern,e sale for Prime grades
70 P5Dy osh.e qniet shipping Hay. eO@p5c. Medium
iSs q ' sho do ' 7Ssse so os 5sst5c
I,r, ~ "a Eo- demand AID arm late O 2lJO Dry
ED e. be- o5 d. 0 Do riSae terms DO
s 10 drsds "a SSd Cow S B SR PSas
osn. sse IsSIss , pi'a't terms 9 % 90 goSo.
@ s asis isr' r SS 40 p asa
Ss 5000 Cts sisSs ss1e s sS' d ga y" no h s,s
irpv..r,s,.in moderate sale Il Ists prtcsA
moaeisss bushes has bean aopo q, Il ,,
e. s Haasss issy's s. lo 'hs wess q zoe sides ana
y we Continent ether destinations zSS. '-''-'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
HATCH Il PETERS,
BANKERS,
25 Pine-st.. New York.

Buy and sell Government Bonds and al securities
dealt in al the New-York Stock Exchaugr either for
cash or on margin; allow interest on deposits. ana
transact a general banking aud brokerage business
Special attention gwen To the purchase and salr
of the several classes of stock and bonds OF ble
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway Company. Deferred
interest coupons and fractional stock aud bond
scrip of this company bought ~ best rates Pam.
phlets with full particulars furnished npou apphca
ton. WILLIAM Il. ltAiCh.
}. HUGH PETERS
Member New-Yofk STOCK fNchtDgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02

LONDON. Aprl 3ol25g y cen' ,,,r w., 1t,i- ~
moae 9{vss Iaii.. Atslue and Crest Weston 4is,
pes 49, .i-.i.rstss DsL NcW Jersey ftuif CO.
~ Illinois teutrs 40 Reading - e. No" ''"'
Ontario ana w s0 90 n M, e. bonds four per cni~
10 ,,.r md a haif PER cents l7l NuanNf ,i'
,rst mort cage trustees ccrtircst'- 'Df ~,
~,rk central l4ni,. Wcsiir-. ."s rams 80 ''
tpy,e ef cent rentes AZ ~ francs ' ccnllhts l a. 49,
SfCxNS a, sn o. Paris ad Nlcrs quote ih.e' i'
,.nt rsntes a. s francs o. centncs for tc ACCOUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIyI-
FREEHOLD AND NEW.YORK RAILWAY
L.... ..r rL-lAoLL .L.-Ia ID D Z " q " = "



For TRENTON ANp FlitLADtLPttA
Lave Nr".foiA fiom ,'~ton l. D. o" j. foot oi iAo-
r@aleraa Sg'3 r, '9a ,'r, ~ - ,s ~ 2 l5
rot f6ra 4ni pork.-,s At 80. ., u IS IN. So "a.
20, b. 100. om ~nndiy a. < !, T. d. IN -,. d. a a..
r Iai.I 30 $50. =. ~ . sunday. $40 ia. 80.
I,iuru trains leave philldrpha for NrN Yors
Irou station. iiiripi4 and R'sims ,. r. N y, 'ad
De- p m ia SUNDAY a -ana ~. 81. l2Pm go
From rhir and Berksss. al 8 -. 20 @ - . No. l. $40
T-., trenton Warren am Tgck~r 81 ~ , 90 $50 :.
.n. lnu-, d go q. co.. . 20 80 49, 20 80 n'
Competition made AtJrrsey ciiy -tanoo o. and from ro's.
'ISt f,r .r At lot y Iiborty-r Nos sa 10 tut pa,
e1-. la Hroad~ay anr - ~ pnn' H s"G H'- 3 ""h
N s. Transfer COMPANY Doiis tarus. VII ,al log ~nd
,., cam lr made and l.23 Rrusdvay. l hih ave.
S." an, ', ~, =, - ,,'..' % ,.,-, '' ID
I,-fra-. HAhI.I- u BALpWtN
Con Manager G'l fa-s Agent
N'EW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
= lJFiE BALBOA D. Com %. nrinr January IT, i'7I'
-nl. DID,, Western aaa Not',u tlrrrss a. i.oo"'-i'f,
l'I .if... H,r H. Aifln. tni Mortff.I
'n.'a fn. CHICAGO tpr-s- drawing n"n ct'- " 'H'h1
tft.Ia. Rochester .nd hu7fo.
, .. q" 1,i.. ., aa l,lt i. VIVID
4Oop. Do. t...Hn.olsto 70 Albany tri TROY - ,..
~ t,, ts i,ii.,,. sut f,f Eal.,o l..uio ant
tn at excepting ~uneay night fo Montreal va I'i'S
Ed g. m- racac rrrrs-. dI''y. wfh Shopping car- for
I0.i.-'.. lar.n 3D.. r.rr.sni ts.io. lrtiot i.d ''is
Ilsup il- Nsht t,lnss slth sleeping '1' 0" Albany i"d
H,.f.atrt ilro-' Dho., f"h r...' ani ,'' al 'i4
I...Ia Ii. .,tr f..s. I... 81 .-.H iHn ~. DO
I.,l Iu. .lf,Drl. ..p e. D. hlI.Atit "rH fa-''r ~
NORWICH LINE ...
~ 'n -,......+ l,.'.. ~ go 81 N,,ih r,,,r.
r ...y. ~,r..y- r...ut.. Limited urA.e To- Eo',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
Diui0eno Notices.
nrLLEvuLE AyD SOUTHERN ILLINOIS n. r. Co,
90 WkLf-sT, NFW YORK.

DrllEvuIE AID soUTHEgS ILLINOIS 7. R. Co,
4 DIVIDEND Of two and d. three qg2Ter . d9l
ron preiorrcd stock q MS company Transfer
81 BAY1Rb blows Treasurer.
w.a,su 50. rori- ,Sn PACIFIC RAmwAT, cogrTT}
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of ONE AND
y oNtHAif PR cEST on Tie pr.iefrgi s,gcl ~ ,i D.,
rr- % stock AlHlL2i Ihetfhnsfer BOOKS VIII oe coN~
O. p. ASHLEY Transfer Agent
C0UpONS of INCOME and INDEMNITY
los I~ NJ te loa.,.n 4ni iczA' ,ntr1l Ea"'i 'le
,-'9 t'' i. hol 'rr '' ne ioth u May ''n-,'r By
afer i4fer tae according 10 THEN company Office,
E.w. CAVE. Treasurer.
ErAs0u oFIrE OBJ UW TEH,s CfsrRAL RAILWAY Coz
.,. HotsroN lzS.. Apri -. l,.i. 60
(Ol lONH of TEXAS. cen RAJ FIRST
joins !. CISCO o. son. 40. 80 Nal-.i, NsE Nor.
OFFICE Lo,G BEACH nwGov,ryr Cog
7 ONG BEACH IMPROVEMENT CON-
- PANTs FIRST MoIrGAGE EoNp-. -couaon- ireH
he sbo,c bonds dne Nay ISL M be pad nron present
". i. LAFFAN Secretary.
NOTICE.-Thc following coupons and inter
q. he ie Of M, w p S g 1 49, So ts wi
cru, aad sinking Fund Bonds ead Louisiana and Nl.'ao
Loui' and chicago Guaranteed Preferred rioes.
OFFICE or LA PLATA MINING AND
Nay. Icons y and 3 YER i.Gk. Apr p. ISL
tho l,oanl OF Trustees .e this "a, declared a.ia of
d ~ .,,.,i , oi ,fnl,, Wa, 'o t'r
oacc of r company sf,r hois ei co-e ou Monday,
So t.m,at % tnr financial condition o the COMPANY o o
M.ri -i.a',aar .rrr, ,crourt 1921 %.
Apu J. ioslNot eafnnss ior month % March l''oo l'
Dividend -. cent. per .s,,, 100000 'a i.s5 30 !:
Iaance. April . 1851 . ..... .......... sl.fsu DO
-. olnrIiASr rAnBoT. Asst 7rofia}.
ur AsEucAS iacn.sGr Str .,'-,i q, H'Ik
ryHE BOARD OF DIRECTOKo oi tli, bank
Z hayc t.,i3' &C. lr..i ad !a,nd 81
l tf thE Ni ,a &c. ~, :; ~ ,' "' ~.
remain closed DrMoNI cLAhKh. 'a.aer
yT'HE COUPONS due May l. on tbr bond.
H. ,,i a, tt , @'. ,,' '"J 'Nl fs,s.E , "'
-t.a4u-c tour;.
,E'IE COUPONS Of the FIRST MORTGAGE
<oHiui.nN EAIIH0ADroMPtNY' duc Mav !. l,-I. all
nrraii on an after Nay at tAc once OF the Company So
1ii0~ ". rHAR-ArL. Vice President.
SAN Fa,S,i-.n. Arril a. D 3d.
VIE FATHER DE NMET CONSOLIDATED
D. ~ t,thi D. -.... p ',- '.- b, tn' "- oil
n.t End reopen % ,i.ya d. nr,~. ~.cr,,ary
T7IE INTEREST ON THE FOLLOWING
Bonds 8. payable AZ thc Banking House Of N,r.rs
WINSTON. LANfEH2 co. corner of Nassau 4nd Cedar
.t.. Nev.Yorl c.ty. on and after Nay !. 1881.
Aurora lna:
pra,tr -au,h iar. ,ad raciao Railroad Company
~,..l lions. -t
Wsf Loan G.
o,.oa.l s e-, y.t.r,., i.ai.s,.d Company
F.rl Mnrf,.eet a
''' i. ..'....' i'..ovement7.
rir.larr. pa IS 'gre md Chicago Railway Company:
-,v.f-' Nn.f.