davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
NlNsLOW, LANlER * Co.
% Nassau ~.


'E'iiE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE
n viii Issue SlopoUOO Fist per cent 30
'ond Va sums OF $1,000 each abb in twNuy years, Io
u''hhIe alter hNo III the option Of the Exchange
payable June AMI December VIZ Coupon Bonds which
' lf lSttt
BOND NOT 10 he redeemed uDc all sanding Bonds
nave been urs; called In. These Bondr BY
Pafe 90 The Nontrn Trust Company The city
81 IA" pl" 81 and uontng On Bowling Green Broadwas
ana extending from ioaNrT To stone ilor
building 10 De "rr ted thereon by Che
chang Propsas tn.ur' and addrcs,cl Chairman
{" thc Finance Committee Tor a Of 100000 oi
NC anpVcmc ntonrd Ponds viii be received un of
" coLsay, July % NJ the Sew Produce Exchange.
N.Y. 0lk All bids VIII be opened in the
30 81" Pearl ST. ~ noon that \ check
amount desired
OF ptcd bids will be by mail Jul 2l Payment
iho iond" With accrued HIt"tVst
mont, ru 4 be made at the Central
fore August J. 1881, which Company Will receipt
FOR the Bonds and
ABOUT August 10. The right
not deemed for tho best The Exchange Any
thet hfonatlon desired VIII DC furnished By either
und, rsigncd.
J. H. UERnICk. Chairman.
q. H. WEBSTER,
l.. = WHITMAN,
Finance Committee.
NewTork Produce Exchange June %. 1901.
EllE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM
IL PANN ON and after July the stock Of this Company
f.fAlef" In New York Will
Western Union Building, 40 I97 broadway.
New-York. June %, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
THE MONEY MARKET


MONDAY. Jluy - W.
The values Of the imports and exports OF merchant
disc at this port for last week nearly alike, tho
imports amounting to 81, 6J6 2CG, and the exports
70 1855, S03. Compared with the same week Of
Last year the imports Of last week 1851, 93l,
and the exports 81 ,62S .Os3 smaller. The returns
for last week practically make up the first six
months Of the calendar year. The total movement
Of merchandise-import and expoIt-at this port for
The last six months amounted to $i03i J3, $50,
acainst SfGJ $40, 1862 for the same six months OF
1850. 1919 33i. S24 for 1870, 1904 S67,521 for
1873. and $3G3.712 100 for 1878. For the six
months Of 1873 the balance of the merchandise ac-
count against this port was $S3 coo, 900; 1870,
$50 600 coo; 1879. balance in favor OF the port
SO 100000; 1850, balance against the port
500 500 coo and this year the balance against the
port is 81 I. G03314. Including the specie move
mcnts the balance against the port in the six
months business this year is s. : sos, JIG against
$50 2sJ IN 1880, and agans, credit balance of
S8,Sj1.44S in 1879. The following shows the inn
ports and exports other than OF securities since
January 1, for years 1870, 1850 and 1851:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

EXPORTS.

Under any Otncf circumstances lii3n those when
last Saturday occupied mems thoughts to the exclu-
sion of ali other matters. the weekly bank state
ment would have attracted no little attention An
expansion of $1,000, 400 in loans certainly was u
surprise. The loans stand at the unprecedented
amount of 500 491 10OS3, 000,O 900 greater than
on June H. TjS. 700, 500 greater than a year ago.
and they are nearly six times the amount of the
banks capitals. In view of the near approach
to the time of the year when merchants ordinarily
require the use of large amounts of real money as
well as bank credits, it n if the point where
sharp contraction of class of loans 10 supply
the want of another class of borrowers was near at
hand Last year, from July 3 to September 49, the
loans were expanded SD, 100000, and then
amounted only to $314OO0,OOo. A like expansion
during the next three months is hardly to be cX-
pected. Yet the legitimate demand for money this
autumn probably will be as great rs it was last
autumn. The decline in the reserves shows very
liberal movement of funds to the interior. Daring
the week ended Friday the Sub-Treasury lost
1886, 900 currency. and the banks report decrease
of $9S0,G00 i'll legal tenders. The Treasury gained
from the banks up to Friday $925.7 specie, but
nearly the whole of the $4,5S7 30 coin loss re-
ported by the Sub-Treasury Saturday was held in
checks Friday night by the banks and counted one
day in the average of specie and deposits Without
the Sub-Trcasury's large payments by checks on
Friday, the banks would have had to report a much
larger loss than $4,000 in specie. The deposits
are reported increased So, So, 600, instead of
1871 400, the amount of increase that the other
changes call for "a discrepancy that furnishes adj
ditional evidence of the drift OF funds away from
this city. The weeks movement results in a loss of
$2362, 900 from the surplus reserve, and leaves il
at $G,911 300, against n surplus Of $1G,0S3, Go
year ago.
The following the comparative totals of the
statements OF June 20 and July .:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
Ec9al Noilres.
SUPREME COURT,
~ FIRST JUDICIAL I

SUPREME COURT,
~ FIRST JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
the
The application Of the BROADWAY UNDERGROUND
CONNECTING RAILWAY COMPANY.
Is
appointed by the Tersi
First judicial Department, 10 Chapter $50
Laws Of $780, will the Room %
preme Court in the Court Ioase NewNoT CITY te
day of July 1881, az IL O'Clock, hear all parties
ested in hemater ol whether railroad ought 10 @ "a
60 be built underneath Broadway on the side
place 10 the north side OF i4th In City ork
the
the surface and the
Dated New \ oIk, juno 20, lNSl.
HENRY Il. DAVIES,
JSo. O'BRlES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

oWARD INSURANCE. COMPANY.
JO MALl--T..
NEw-hORK. June %. 1881
OF iins G mrany have Ills dav 6e-
\ y % PER CENT upDn fhs
y ], 1871, on demana.
tiAS. a. HULL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

Brooklnn propsrin for Sale anl 60 Get
I OW-PRICED LOTS. 5000 EACH I'M. in
~ rapidly nqroN OF Brookivn for sad sifgiv Or
III plois rutland x WHITING. l2I Nassau-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

Shlics sou the .S't,l22
Such European quotations for securities as are
received to-day VIII be found at foot of this column
Tho total movements for the week ended July |,
1851, and since January l, for years 1850 and
1881, were rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

WEEKLY RANGE OF PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
I'WENTY-NINTH DIVIDEND.

OBJECT STAR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY !,
NJ. "a isil ADV ~. rriv l25r
sei ~ = 20 or DIkhCrORs have this dan ieciarP
and after July ), l6oI W. ~ N1->A' paSApie @
JAMES NJ HODGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
Conu.rn f)ropertn iDanico.

M ANIED. in Wcstchcster County Country
w place. railroad depot hour from New York. "a
10 40 acres good land and ~iil aOr bu.iu.- -
rutland d WHITING. l2l Nassau-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
Diuioeno Notices..
rg7HE STANDARD coNNS5GTI Y r, 81. 5PY lIsS.

< Z III NVN7fIIIDN Id MIN
l-NH Oh Ny to-day declared its fer,'-r ,,s.,,.
sfidsna oi SL-N lNiA- FIVE CENTS TTcR lf
s,.f - Io'l al TIE Farmers r,s -.
NJ 20 i.Ne langc place. Now YORK ~ --'' '"N''@nS
'i''io' "oo~s eiose on July ], and 18Th insf
II y. COOK. Nfcq-f,r.. cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

Week, ISL lush 2lsn,05o ssSAOO 0l7.lCD 2lo96oo
Week lsso bush ioN.135 6sssO 2O69,0O5 isi9g5O
since open'g
isation 8sI'ls $4,000 4.5i250o 9oaG7oo 1926 so
since opcn'g
i5a,ion loso 3G7u,ac7 0ai7,a23 2275oGo5l,.7lossl
NDrEFTSt receipts bv lake lSSl siarch 2O Canal Opened
Ap 10 1850 First receipts oy LAKE, 1851, aay II Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
Gousss an0 Rooms tUante0.

SAANTED-Rcsid for mining stock sold
daily at Brokers' Board; cash basis. Address once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

(HTH DIVIDEND
cO OFFICE or TIE u,
q
The Board ~ Directors q
cared a DIVIDEND Of I
Capital Stock, payable Jaly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

OFFICE TIE GOLD SrRpr MINING co or & ArGroRNI,
- NO Is W ALlcsr. NEw.N oRH, June 49, 1851.
DIVIDEND No. /.
- The Board 81 Trustees have this day declared qua
tory dividend ot FIFTEEN CENTS PER SHARP. on n
capital so" ~ this company for The quarter ending May 3
payable on the 3oth lsv 81 June, ISL
iIgls'I books close the 2d inst
July, 1851. j.. JAY PkRpfs Snrr,farv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
Diui0eno Nou,rcs.

The COUPONS OF the BANTER BONDS will be poid AZ
our O4Cc IN II. ion!s, o., S~l
MATTHEWS G WHITAKER.
Financial gents
Ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05

43s WALStg-sr.
EHTH DIVIDEND
= - Tee Of tie Boaai Of
day declared the Il.gniar
Ten cents on each share Of
payable on ana after july
closed nom lOth % 18th.
W. j. CHENEY, Sccretar
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-17
Saturday Morning, Dec. 17, 1881.
THE NATIONAL BANKS.

THE NATIONAL BANKS.
 The charters of three hundred and ninety six national banks will expire prior to Feb ruary 25, 1883. In pursuance of recom- mendations by the Secretary of the Treasury and the Comptroller of the Currency, Sena- tor Merrill of Vermont has introduced bill in the Senate, the first section of which pro- vides that any national banking association may, at any time within two years previous to the date of the expiration of it's corporate existence under the present law, and with the approval of the Comptroller of the Currency, extend it's period of succession by amending it's articles of association for term of not more than twenty years from the expiration of the period of succession named in the original articles of association, and shall have succession for such extended period un- less sooner dissolved by the act of sharehold- CTS owning two thirds of it's stock, or unless lation of law. The third section provides that before the application of national banking association for the continuance of its powers and privileges is granted the Comp troller of the Currency may, if he deems it necessary, cause special examination to be made, at the expense of the association. to determine it's condition; and if, after such examination or otherwise, it appears to him that said association is in satisfactory con- dition, he may grant his certificate of ap- proval, or if it appears that the condition of said association is not satisfactory he may withhold such certificate of approval.
 Some of the prominent Democrats, mostly from the South, will, it is expected, oppose the passage of this bill. The southern op- that their people need more money and that State banks would give it to them. They know, as the Worcester Spy says, 'that they can have as many national banks as they can provide with capital, and can issue as many national bank notes as they can give solid security for, but their trouble is that they want money on better terms than these, and think that their State banking laws can be so made as to authorize the issue of currency based on land or credit or moonshine. With such laws they can have plenty of money, such as it is. and go back to the good old times. when the money of one State was uncurrent in the next and when ever the news of bank failure came, and that WAS pretty often, everybody examined his store of cash to see whether he had any bills of the broken bank, and was obliged to scrutinize each bill offered and consult the bank note detector' lest it should be worth less, because the bank from which it issued had gone to pieces''
 It has been said that the opponents of the national banks hope to make the question of the system a party question If they do it seems like a wild hope. The Democrats have done great many foolish things but it is hardly possible to believe that they will be so foolish as to combine against ssthe best banking system the world ever saW.n
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-17
INSURED.

A polite notice in sawmill reads: Do not handle the buzz saw while it is in motion. - Neao Orleans Picdyatne.
 It is never too late to mend. Which is why the cobbler never has your boots done at the time promised.
 sIsh this Ter posthofice ?" inquired Cauli- flower, slightly disfgured after nineteen rounds with sour mash. ''No, this is a butcher shop" replied the sarcastic mailing clerk, licking faded one cent stamp. ''Shol ! Esh that sho ? Well give me tender line from my muzzer. ."-Moder7a A7yo. A Chicago man, returning home late at night, stopped under an electric lamp to look at his watch, and then buttoned his overcoat around the post and stood there in fear and trepidation under the impression that the keeping him fast to the post.-Pro0tde1.ce Press.
 sgThe President has developed the highest qualities of constitutional statesmanship, [" were the words that little Attitudes Marrow fat read from the paper he was holding, and then added, 'tWhat does that mean, pop ?" 'tIt means my boy" explained MT. Marrow fat, ''that the editor is probably postmaster and feels agreeably disappointed that he hasn't been turned out. .''-Brooklyn Eag1e. little 9-years sold girl, who has not yet learned the meaning of treble and bass, over heard, the other evening, her parents discuss ing the subject of a piano piece for four hands. 'I don't see how two people can play on one piano at the same time," said she. 'sOh yes, they can," replied her moth- they can, mamma" answered the little one, after short reflection. cone on the boong boong side and one on the ting -a-ling side. !" Boston Courier.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-17
Price Four Cents.

haste that nobody present, Alderman Coun- cilman or citizen, knows what the real mat ters referred are, and depend, all of them, upon the reporters report in the newspapers to find out, and then not pay the newspapers for the space occupied one fourth of V hat Q merchant would be charged for the sam 6 space, and call this economy.
 And then, when the committees report back, rush through their recommendations in such indecent haste that all the Aldermen or Councilmen know is that they have concurred in what the committee has recom- mended, without either knowing or hearing enough about what taxpaying citizens have asked for to determine hardly the subject matter acted on, and this is called despGtc1itng business. We call it 6e1teading it and crushing out the vitals of mems rights relating to their own property and tax money.
 JONATHAN LOOKOUT.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-17

749 and 751 Washington St., Boston. go Purchase St., New Bedford, Mass. 75 Main St., Taunton, Mass.
 517 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass 99 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn
 965 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. Opera House Block, Brockton, Mass. 341 Main St.. Springfield, Mass. ger, 292 Chapel St.. New Haven. (
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Supreme Court of Nova Scotia has and has decided it in favor of the plaintiff. Its action is severely criticised by the provin- cial press.
 MT. E. B. Clapp Principal of the West vile graded school, was last evening elected Principal of Eaton school, in this city. The Board of Education could not have made better choice. MT. Clapp is fine scholar, 8 successful teacher, and sound physically, mentally and morally.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-17

stEvery person who shall manufacture, sell, or keep for sale, any intoxicating liquor, or any made and compounded in imitation thereof, which is aduiterated with any dele terious or poisonous ingredients, shall be
 fined not more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more than one year, or both" If this law were faithfully enforced many of the worst evils which attend the drinking of intoxicating liquors in Connecti- cut would be mitigated. The poison connections sold at many bars wreck men quickly and make them wild, and in many cases murderous. They also, because they can be made and sold cheaply, encourage the establishment and continua nee of low groggeries. If none but pure liquors were made and sold there would not be so many drunkards, so many crimes committed by them, or so many ''rum- holes' to tempt the weak.
 At the recent meeting in Boston of the council of the American Social Science Asso- eiation, an interesting paper on moral teach ing in our public schools was read by MT. E. T. Angeu. After stating facts in relation to the increase of crime in this country and the non-acceptance of religious teaching. Mr. Angell suggested a remedy in moral, humane and. unsectarian religious teaching, in our public schools, and particularly in the prima- ries. He would have taught, first, God; sec ond, immortality; third, that the grand ob- ject of living is not to accumulate money, but by honesty, truth, honor, morality. peace, temperance, kindness to all creatures, and other noble qualities and aspirations to make the world happier and better and be better fitted for the here after. Half an hour of each day should be given to such teaching Each school should have small library of the best and most interesting books teaching these things ''School readers,' in interesting ways, should teach them; school songs, set to the best music, should teach them also pictures on the walls Children should write compo- sitions on these subjects, and be encouraged to gather from all sources and recite and read to the school daily during these half hours Every noble and pure deed and thought they can find in history, literature and the daily press, and school certificates, diplomas and rewards may also help; also 'legions of honor," or children's societies in the schools. Great success has come in European schools from simply teaching children kindness to animals In thousands of European schools such instruction is now given. Other good things can be taught as we'll. Mir Angell's suggestions are worthy of the deepest atten- tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-17

261 and 263 Washington St, and TAT, 222 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. Cor. Essex and Wash. Sts., Salem, Mass. 336 Main St.. Worcester, Mass. 27 Merrimack St., Haverhill, Mass Exchange Block, Milford, Mass IS and 80 Central St., Lowell, Mass
 68 Market St., Lynn, Mass. se7 W&S4m s. H. SHELDON. Mana,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-17
eSournal ar,a Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO., N0s 400 State Street, Courier RuisdirE E
 JOHN 3. oARRnzaToH. EDWARD 2. oARRFaroN. JOHN B. oARRINeTcE, yR
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-17

Representative Brett of Pennsylvania has a unique plan for improving the civil service. His bill provides that each Senator, Repre- sentative, and delegate in Congress shall an- nually select one youth to be appointed as a cadet to the West Point Military Academy, there to be educated for the civil service of the government. After graduating, the stu dent to be appointed to an office either in one of the Washington departments, or in cus- tom house or postofice in a city of 5O,000 population or over. He is required to bind himself to serve the government for five years, and is only to be removed for cause.
 A bill has been introduced in the Legisla- ture of Kentucky which provides that con vention to revise the Constitution of the State shall be called if at the next August election it shall appear that majority of the votes cast upon the proposition shall be in it's fa- vor. The present Constitution which was framed in 1850, prescribes an impracticable condition for calling such convention, which is that majority of all the voters in the State shall vote in it's favor. The sup porters of the present movement rely upon the inherent right of the people to alter or reform their government at such time as they may think proper.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-17
HECKER,S
PERFECT BAKING POWDER,
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor of the Journal & Cour1ers
 Sir:-The contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-fVe thousand (75, 5,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by Dr. Ed ward G. Love, analytical chemist for the government, and recom- mended by him for it's excellence and because it contained a higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis- cuit) than either the "RoyaI" or the other cream tartar baking powders which he examined. The samples analysed by Dr. Love were furnished by the government com- missiOners, and were without the manufacturers label or name, and designated with a number known only to the commissioners
 It will thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder is submitted to an impartial test it's superiority is acknowledged, and the popular verdict so emphat- ically expressed in it's favor is fully sustained,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-17

The plan to place General Grant on the re- tired list of the army does not please some who think he has already been sufficiently rewarded for what he did for his country. The Hartford Courant very properly rebukes such people and calls attention to what Eng land did for Wellington. After his retreat from Spain, at the close of a campaign for which he was severely censured, he was made a marquis and voted $1 ,000, 900. After his defeat of Marshal Soult, in 1914, he received the thanks of Parliament and pension of $1O0, GOO year for life. And after Waterloo he was given $500, 900 of prize money and a princely estate costing $1, 1000. These were only the principal pecuniary rewards, while the other honors he received were too numerous to mention. In money alone he received $1 BOO, ,O0o. with a pension of $1OO, 900, equivalent to the income on twice as much more.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-17
GREAT GERM DESTROYER.
 DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID !!
SMALL POX
 ERADICATED.

Fitting of SMALL POX Prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. Gangrene prevented and cured. Dysentery Cured. Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvy cured in short time. Tetter dried up. It is perfectly harmless. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Cholera disspated. Ship Fever prevented by it's use In cases of death in the house, it shouId al-
 ways be used about the corpse-it will prevent any
 unpleasant smell An Antidote for Animal Vegetable Poisons
 Stngs, &c. Dangerous efauvias of sick rooms and hosnitaIs re-
 moved by it's use Yellow Fever Eradicafed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-17
DIPTHERTA
 PREVENTED.

Contag agfon destroyed. Sick Rooms purified and made pleasant. Powered and Sick Persons relieved and re- freshed by bathing with Prophylactic Fluid added to the water Soft White Compilations secured by it's use in bathing ling Darby's Fluid about. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth.
 it can't be surpassed.
 Catarrh relieved and cured.
 Erysipelas cured.
 Burns relieved instantly.
 Sears prevented.
 Removes all unpleasant odors.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-17

But little has lately been heard about the corner in opium which was to bring it's plan ners so much wealth. A member of New York firm of wholesale druggists says the weaker and wiser members of the syndicate of cornerers have sold owing to the fact that they could not keep prices up. He also gives the following account of the working of the corner: ''The members of the corner, which was headed by the firm of Dutihl & Co.,, be- gan bidding prices up in the summer of 1880. In December the highest price was reached, $S.75 pound, duty paid. The members of the corner then held 2,200 cases, there be- ing 150 pounds in case. In January prices began to decline, after having been kept up for some time. In February the price was $6.75 pound. The spring brought reports of large crop in prospect, which had fur ther disheartening effect on those in the deal. They found as soon as they stopped buying and sustaining prices that there was fall. So along in the spring and summer the peo- pie in the corner were forced to sell As it stands now, probably 1, 200 of the 2,2o0 cases held by the corner have been sold.''