davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
NO PILOTS NEEDED ATHELL GATE.

The shipping merchants and members of the
Maritime Exchange of this city are united in @
movement to secure the passage of bill in the
Legislature to repeal the compulsory pilOtage law
so far as it favors the Hell Gate pilots. statement
has been published and circulated in pamphlet form
exposing the evils of the SUSTAIN 1t is claimed that
the active force of He'll Gate pilots is between thirty
and thirty-fve. aud that the men are so stationed
that not vessel escapes their notice. An imaginary
line s drawn at the Sound end of the passage from
Execution Rock Light to Lands Point and at the
other end from tie bluff at the lower point of
Wards Island; between these bound
aries Is ,,pilOtage ground The YES
sells generally come within pilotage lines
in groups OF four or six, towed by tug boat and as
they almost invariably refuse the profered services
of the pilots, they obliged to pay the half pilot
age made legal by the statute. As the pilots give
their collectors in this city 33 per cent for collecting
most of them prefer to settle for cash on the deck OF
the vessel at from one-haf to twO-thirds of the
amount, giving the captains recepted bills for
the full sum, thus affording them the oppOr-
tunIty, IL so disposed, to charge the
full amount In their settlements with owners. Each
pilot tries TO make all that he can and much prefers
to collect half-rates and render no service than to
get full pilotage and better chances for gain
There are many cases mentioned where shrewd cap
tains have been allowed to proceed entirely free II
they would not insist that the pilot should take
them through the Gate On one day In December,
Of eighty vessels, all except two compromised the
pilotage- Coasting vessels not being subject to
Sandy Hook pilotage many OF them 20
outside OF Long Island. although they would prefer
the Sound IL compulsory pilotage were removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
AM OYERRURDENED CITY.

The Long Island City Water Works are stated to
have capacity to supply 10000 people with water,
and the machinery is capable of pumping g. 600 900
gallons Of water q day. Mayor De Bevoise stated
In his examination before an Aldermen's committee
In 1873 that from one Of the sources of the water
supply alone 1.-THE Gosman FARM 1000 600 gallons
could DO obtained daily. The population of the
entire cityis by the last census not much over
1900, and the Water Board in 1873 stated that
MIX Springsl there was sufficient supply for
$4,000 persons. 1t having been stated that bill is
now before the Legislature authorizing the issuance
of additional bonds for the extension of the citys
water supply. the General Committee Of the indie
pendent Democracy has asked Assemblyman
OF any bill looking to the imposition of additional
burdens upon the already too greatly burdened
taxpayers Of Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
FERNANDO WOODS FUNERAL.

ARRIVAL OF THE BODY IN THIS CrTY-TAKEN TO
TRINITY CEMETERY-MR WOODS ESTATE.
The body OF Fernando Wood reached this city at
8 a. M yesterday. Accompanying the remains were
Joseph L. Wood the eldest son of the dead Congress
man. his brother, Henry Wood, and Other relatives
Randolph Tucker, OF Virginia; X. q Mills. Texas
NJ. II. Dunnell. Minnesota; William Mckinley, jr.
Ohio; s. b. ChittendeD, New-Y0rk; William p.
Frys Maine; William LOunsbery, New-YOrk; +.
d. Crary, clerk of The Committee of Ways aid
deans. and c. F. Rainey and j. F. Brock Assistant
SergeantatArms. together with four OF the Capital
police. The delegation from the Common Council
of this city consisted Of Aldermen McAvoy, Finck,
Bernard Kenney. Murphy and Hilliard.
heaIse was IN waiting at the pennsylvania
Railroad Station in Jersey City. The coffin was
placed in IL, and tho relatives and accompanying
delegations entered carriages Arrived on this side
of the river the procession drove to Trinity Gene
We're placed in receiving vault. and later will be
transferred to the burial plot of the family in the
grounds. There was no religious ceremony at the
cemetery.
Mr.. Wood, it is understood. left a large property
20 be divided among his eleven surviving
had no children by his first wife. The
house and grounds surrounding it In the Boulevard
occupied by Mr.. Wood when in the city, are worth
over $500 600, aud he was possessed of great deal
of valuable real estate IN other parts OF the city.
For several years Joseph L. Wood has looked after
probably charged with the settlement of the estate.
When the heavy fall in real estate occurred in tins
city following the financial revulsOn OF 1873, Mr..
Wood was for time seriously embarrassed imam
cially. Later several Judgments were obtained
against him and he transferred most of his property
of these Judgments and the IN real estate made
him again wealthy man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
MEMORIALS OF TRE oBELIsK.

At the conclusion of Secretary Eyartss address To-
perTew IN presenting the obellsk to the city of
boys selected from the public schools for their
record for good conduct and good scholarship 100
u. Mr. Hewits object IN presenting these is to as.
bocate the preeentation ceremonies In the minds of
the best and brightest pupils Of tho New.York
schools with their own studies Each Of the medals
Will be inclesed In a case On the outside cover
will DO placed an inscription, stating that the nedal
is presented on behalf Of the American Numismatio
epd Archaeological society Of the City of New-York
by Robert Hewitt IT, Inside the covers Of the case
will DO . full description Of the medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

BARK Jotua NOR wtfolosen. Dublin ~ days IN naAas %
sSrs Victor Sor Lynn 81 days IN ballast % or
Bark BE wst.On Hawkins rslrmOroe days win coal to
sIyYsEr-wINp-At SANDY Hook, light, NINE. very
hazy. At CITY Island. NE, cloudy.
MISCELLANEOUS. ;
pKfKNyRR BREAKwATER. Feb 20-The pilot boats HOWARD
ana KNIGHT the point OF the Cane AZ SyO "
but were hanled on at 1880 The Knight was sngnlV
damaged, and has left In tow for Philadelphia
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Feb 20-AFrved, airs Ohio, MORRISON from
Philadelphia for lAverpoo Sandman Dutton rom hoseon
VIA Halifax for Liverpool - W.,
sailed ScYhia Haines from Liverpool for
Wisconsin Bentley frUm Liverpool for NewYorki Westpha
AMERICAN PORTS
boston, Feb 20-Arrved strs Otranto lBr) Jenkns Hull
Seminole. HAllett Savannah.
Sailed. strs Averill and Columbia.
PTIIADELPTIA FEB 2O-Arrved Florida, Smith. New
YORK; virginia Bearse Charleston.
sailed Berks. Reading Achilles and Panther. -,
BALTIMoRE, Feb 20-Arrivad Blackstone, TAYLOR
Providence; Calvert Foley, Charleston. - 49,.
DELAWARE BREAKWArER Feb 2oPassed out strs Juniata
CHARLESTON Feb 2O-sailed City Of Columbia. New
York. x..-,.
Cruz
sailed Lena.
GGLvEsToS Feb sOsaled City OF Antonia, New.Vork;
SAN FRAHcisco. Feb 2O-Arived lice Foo Chlnese),
from Canton via Honolulu
Sailed str Geo w Elder. for Panama
For Later Ship EeDs.H anu -, FTvh Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
PASSENGERS ARRLHED.
IRON BREMEN-BY STEAMSHIP MAIN,
FROM BREMRE-BY STEAMSHIP PRrsrA,
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF EEW.YoRR.....FEB. 20. 1871

ARRIVED
Str Main (Ger Barre, Bremen Feb and SOUTHAMPTON
with mdse and passengers 20 Oelrchs q Co.
iceland Belg) Meyer Antwerp 20 dayA with mdse and
passengers 70 Peter Wright Cons.
Str Alexandra lr Lindquser, Messina Jan TO- Palermo
81 Naples 20 and Gibraltar Feb with and
70 Henderson Bros.
Str John Best Belg. Wander Heyden Yokohama Nov o.
20 Henderson BrOs. - - ' -' ~
II y DimOck. 49, F"AN'' "
Dominion So Co. - ~ ~ O " wv
Str wyanohe Couch. Richmond. City Point and Norfolk
with Nose AMI passengers 10 OdDominion IS Co.
passengers ~ J w cmntard q 49, -'. N -'s,
last 20 Bowring Archibald. - - - -
ship Comet (0er Gerdes daya with mdaa IN
Hermann KoOp Co "
ship Anna l0er Chrstoers Bremen 90 daya with barrea
70 or.lerI vessel 20 Theo Ruger. ~
ship Magiaene Br Meyer az days IN ballast to
Watlen TOel & Co.
Nicola (o Pennbroke days. with
sugar 70 q Amslnok q CO. vessel 10 Brett, son 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
A NOVELTY IN STAGE EFFECTS.

A novel stage effect Is employed at the Park
Theatre In tho last act of the play of Fresh the
American now running at tnat house. The scene
Sepresents the Bay Of Naples BY moonlight. with
eE1oke. The realistic appearance of the rising fire is
ebtaned in this manner A hole Is cut in the drop
scene 10 the shape OF the fame, aud covered with
Wig cylinder of wire seive, covered with red ISM
glass. Inslde Of the cylinder Is @ calcium light.
The strong red light penetrates through the muslin
In the drcl, while the revolution Of the wire cylinder
produces the hckering and rising appearance Of the
6afnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
HIaHwAYMEN IN THIRD AVENUE.

Patrelman Charles Fogarty. of the Nineteenth
Precinct. saw sitting the sidewalk In Third
morning Gu going close to bun he saw that the mans
face was covered with blood The man said he was
Patrick Brophy. a blacksmith. OF No. 222 East
neighboring GROCERY. he SAID when he was at
tackled suddenly by three men, who sprang upon
he had time TO raise his hard in self defence he was
knocked down and beaten about the face until he
" as nearly inseusible. The hRhwaymen then robbed
bim of 500. which he had in one of his pockets.
Brophy was taken to the Fifty-irs Street Police
Station, where several severe wounds on his face,
evidently inflicted with some blunt instrument,
were dressed by the police surgeon. He afterward
went to his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
POUND HIDING UNDER A BED.

Eraacs Mltchell. twenty-four years old. OF No.
410 East Eighty sIghth-st.. was afraIgned before
dsy. % answer q. charge 81 attempted burglary
19efoysd By II srber a. Muxlow Of No. 1880
0F4eve Saturday night Muxlow heard noise,
t0f234rR he ss&fehea The premises Hiding under
~ o. ne top aoo he found Mitchell He o. led in
Q(3cer Hxrne and had hum arrested. The prisoner
tol6 JuEclee Murray fhat hs had et ono time been
fx><eesd Nv MNxiow, and t1af be went 10 his
eopte % set some VI his clothes, kpowiDg that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
WORK ON THE GREAT BRIDGE.

WORK On THE GhEAI bhlDUE"
furTISe THE FLOOR BEAMS IN PosI rns, THE
STRUCTURE NOT TO BIZ COMPLETED BEFORE ibe
SPRING OF 1882.
Work ON the Brooklyn Bridge is not progressing
rapidly. but witt all the haste tnat is c3nss'en.
EdQemoor Iron Works have been received, ana SIX
OF them have been put in place, as already an
uounced In TIE TRIBUNE.
Mechanic Harrington to TRIBUNE reporter Sstur-
day, " until we get more material We shall ha1g
three more full length beams on the Brooklyn side
next week If the weather favorable and three en-
the ether side. The beams are hung by suspenders
TO the cables. We shall put up temporary plank
ing to work upon as the work proceeds aud as soon
ms the beams are all hung permanent planklng
will be laid upon them. / have been through this
work good many times but u Is new 70 the d men
and Triggers, and much more expert OF course IMAM
new men would be. This is the most difficult part
q the et II Is so aeSd Slowly
but no more so than is needful to insure sounoneSS
Of work. , 90, von HANG IN n
day now that the men have become used to themT"
From five to seven full length beams. Iley are
eighty-iive feet long: The smaller ones. for the
arches are Just half that length. We have to Sc
cure everything as we 20 along. The suspending is
the least part of the work. We cannot even leave
s a1Ssf sroW il Oh aowa on somebodys head Below
"Can YOU tell how long it will be before the floor
."No, not exactly it win depend a, good deal
upon the condition OF the weather. which affects the
hanging of the floor beams"
Do you think the bridge will be completed by
Iext Writer 7"
No, do not see how it can be finished before the
spring of 1882. The bridge will be open first TO
foot travel and meanwhile we can go with the
other part. am getting out book which will ap-
pear in about week, giving the details OF the
whole mechanical operation. Travel by cars will be
opened about two months after the foot travel Is
begun. In Cincinnati the bridge was opened for
ears lust one mouth after it was opened for foot
travel and il tested the bridge severely as it was
not completed then There is always good deal OF
finishing to do after the work is consd ered done.
The people will not see what the bridge is worth
until it is done. Then they will wonder how they
sye GOT aiouO without il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

VIctoria Hotel-Judge o. A. LochraDe. OF Geor-
ria and CJeneral W. W. Beknap, Of Iowa: Vtesotas
elect Lewis Beach OF CernSaL =.
ata shore and MichigEa southern Railway. WRasoT
EoteL-Jndee Marshall Of Virginia GaseE Bouse-
Paymaster L. n Wh1tehouse, U. - N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALNANAo

TO-DAY.
rses.... 046 Sun DAG Clock fastl
Moon H'eS.. 04B Moot southa $3.50 Moons daYs ~
HON WATER TODAY A. ".
Sandy Hook.. O;23 Gov IsIand. 0:j8 Hell Gate $500 DAT
HlOH WATER TODAY p. NJ "
sandy HooK.. O;54 Gov Ialand I23 Hell Gata a,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

JAMES McCREERY & co.
have just made a purchase of
Twelve Hundred Pieces Black
Damasse SILKS and SATINS,
which they offer at the very low
price of 81 2J q yard.
These BEAUTIFUL FABRICS
are Of the newest designs and
are guaranteed 30 be All Silk.
Similar goods have never been
sold for less than 81 20 or So a
yard.
JAMES MCCREERY e. CO.,
Broadway and Eleventh-st.,
NEW WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
DEBILITY. Impotence, Veal

IN ness OF the Organs Goneraon &c. speedily aud rad
cay cured by WINCHEsrERs SPECIFIC PILL Twoto
boxes usually sufficient Price 81 box Six boxes
80. send for circular Prepared by WINCnESFEB& o.
Chemlsss 27Johnst NeH.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

Every lady who wants sweet breatl
should use LyOn'N Tooth Tablets daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

Now is the time to secure bargains IN furs.
sHAYyE wholesale manufa ciurer 1903 Prnces is Offering
goods retail Splendd opportunity 10 bny reliable sealskn
Sacque or fashionable fur-lined garment cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
snoorlNa Avn Hls REscUERs.
AZ rxxASr waS,s CONDUCT WHILE STRUGGLING IN
THE WATER OFF TIE BATTERY.

80
an INSANE MANS CONDUCT WHILE STRUGGLING IN
THK WATER orr TIE BATTERY.
I man was a,ttue on ono of the iron chains OF
aha Dattery sea wall about o'clock yesterday morn
lna when Officer Coyle, of the FIRST Precinct. APP
preached him and asked pun waas ne was Ss.de ny
responsc but moved quickly away from the othees.
as if he was afraid OF him. The officer addressed
him kindly and when the man complained of being
hungry the policeman. asked him TO have
eyes, and y few minutes after the officer spoke 70
him be jumped from the wall to ledge OF rocks on
Z the water front. Fearing the man was not IN ms
Z rieht mind the officer entreated him TO Gimp
up the wall. adding that he did not intend
e Do him any harm moment iater d sns man %sal
perately. Officer Coyie raped for assistance: ana
soon Officer Long was ct his side. The two oitcers
cot boat aud rowed to where the man was strng-
Cling In the water. As the boat approached the
In the mans hand. The next moment q pistol shot
was heard and q ball whizzed through the air ana
1t was followed by five others In RAPID successi0n
The drowning man had taken revolver out OF MS
pocket and DISCHARGED six chambers at the oincers.
but none of them took effect. They disarmed him
and pulled him into the boat in an exhausted condi
ton. He was ipsepsible when taken to the FIRST
Precinct Police Station. An ambulance was sent
which took the man 10 Chambers Street Hospital
When the man revived ne SAID that ms name wac
eight years old. and had only been In tins country
eight months. When he arrived here ne nrst Wens
out West where he was stricken down wuh typnoIu
fever from which ne recovered only q su lou
pennlless and without friends. He MAD no recol.ec-
lion of the circumstances when he threw hlmsoI III
the water. 1t is thought that he has not been IN
sound mind since his sickness and that he was IA
derIous state when he attempted SUICIDE. Az tne
Chambers Street Hospital last night he was still
latrion,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

SAFEs-The best always-all improvements
lowest prices. Emo V, 20 Ve'ey 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
AD MANNHRs IN sTAGRs.

person leaving a crowdedstage on Madison-av @
the other day steadied himself by resting his hand
exclaimed one lady. Yes" replied her companion
he's PaWneeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

EARL g. WILSON'S patent "Short-B Band
collars and Bead Edge" cuffs always give satisfaction. TIT
best made and sold everyE here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

"ANAKEsIs gives instant relief, and is in
faiibie in curing Samples free Depot 80 Mercerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
iAnouncements.

All We martyrs to headache, neuralgia,
rheumatism, sciaca, poor circulation The Holman Pad
Companys remedies the only things You need Try them
ana be convinced For sale by all hrstclass druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
RINGING mar CIIlMrs An TnINIrY.

Albert Meislahn, jr.. Will render the following
programme OH the Trinity Church chimes to-
morrow: Ringing the changes on eight bells.
d" Yankee Doodle" Hail Columbia" Child OF the
Regiment" America" and Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

LECTURES On DANTE.
A course Of six lectures on Dante by Luigi Month
will be begun III the chapel OF tho Church of tho
Messiah. at Thirty fourth-st. and Park-aye at p.
M to-day and will BE- continued on Thursdays and
Daily globe., 1881-09-20
A RASH DEED.

Mrs. j. Reed, Tirtag of Life and It's Hoes,
Commits Suicide by Taking Dose OF
ChIOroL-FaniLy Troubles the Cause.
During the month of September the wayward
course Of J. Reed engendsred a bitter feeling of
jealousy in the heart of his wife. Consequently a
separation followed, she removi- to No 146 Tenth
sereet north. He thersup published card to the
effect that she had left bed and board and that
he should be logger responsible for her bills She
retaliated in card warning people from l. nger
trusting him shs should henceforth furnish hi IA
with money wherewith to pay his debts.
Since hat time she has been quite den pented On
Sunday she sent her daughter to SINNERS drug
stere and purchased half ounce of chloral The
suspicion of the drug clerk alayed by the daugh
ter stating that her mother took the narcotic habit
uaIy and understood its perfectly well, which
appears TO be fact.
Absut half an hour afterwards Mr.. Reed called
her daughter to her and handed her two sealed
letters, one addressed to her miscresnt husband
and the other to the daughter, with a full
confession that she had swallowed the whole of the
chloral. A physician was at oace summoned but
too late. Upon his arrival NJ s. Reed hsd
already fallen into profound sleep, from which 81
the skill of physics failed to rally her She breathed
her last at ABOUT 80.
The funeral of the deceased occurred yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Reed was her second husband, b,
whom children were born.
Daily globe., 1881-09-20
RATHER WEAK MARKETS.

Stocks Up and Down, Closing Steady Rath-
ar Than Strong Wheat Little Lower
Cash Provisions Slightly Lower, But
Futures steady-The Local Market Still
Short of Supplies.
ST. PAUL, Tuesday, Sept. 20.
On the board of trade yesterday prices were
perhaps higher than could be maintained if
supplies were plentier. Bids and sales were
as follows:
Wheat-No 1 hard $1.26; No. 2 do, $1.23;
No. s1.1O; No. loo; rejected, 90c.
Corn-No. 2 cash &c bid; October; CSC;
No. 3, 5Sc bid, 60c asked. Sales one car No. 8
at 6Oc and one car by sample at 5Sc-
Oats-No mixed cash, 45c bid; do. Sep
tember, 42c; No. 3 mixed, 43c; No. Q white
Acc; No. 8 do, 45c.
Barley-No. 2, Ssc bid; No. 3 extra, 75c;
No 5, zoe.
Rye-No 2 92c bid.
Flax Seed-$1 % bid.
Ground Feed-S2l.50 bid
Corn Meal-S20.50 bid.
Bran-Sl4.50 bid.
Baled Hay-S10, 90 bid.
Potatoes-65c bid.
Daily globe., 1881-09-20
Passing Strange.

1t now appears that the article gamblers and
gan bling, and rejecting Detective hoy, which
appeared in the local colu OF the Tribune last
Friday, and which was repudiated by the editor in
chief the issue of Saturday, having been writ
ten by outsider, and totally unauthorized by any
member of the editorial staff, not only written
by the cit, editor or the Tribune, but had actually
been submitted TO both David Blakeiy and Capt.
14ettleton, the editor in chief manager of the
Tribune These gentlemen expressed their I'M
qualified delight IN the fact that the writer had been
able to Obtain the points made, and ordered it pab-
lished Soy al MEANS" Oh, shade of St. Paul, what
a Jewel is consistency.
Daily globe., 1881-09-20
eastern and European Iarkets.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-Money 4@6 per
cent, closing at 4@5 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 5 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills steady at S4.Sl.
Sight exchange on New York, 81 S4A.
Governments weak; extended 5s selling off
i per cent, As Is per cent. and 41Ss Is per
cent The other issues were unchanged.
Bonds-Railroad bonds inactive and lrregu-
lar.
State securities dull and nominal.
Stocks-Tae stock market opened irregular
but in the main lower and IN the early deal
ings speculation was rather feversh. Soon,
however, the general list became strong and
advanced a to 17s per cent, Chicago & North
western and Union Pacific leading in the rise,
but later there was reaction of q to X per
cent, in which Norfolk & Western and West
ern Union Telegraph were most prominent.
This was followed by rally of 1 to per
cent, the latter in Western Union Telegraph.
During the afternoon speculation was very
tame and moved within an extremity small
range. During the late dealings a weak tone
prevailed and decline of Is to * per cent.
look place, the latter in Nashville, Chat
tanooga 81 st. Louis. In the final dealings,
however, the market became steady dnd closed
at recovery of 4 to q per cent. Hannibal
s. st. Joe preferred opened at 12l, dropped to
I1S1S and recovered TO l19H. There were no
sales OF common stock.
he transactions aggregated 2O7, 900 shares;
Canada Southern l,5O0; Central Pacific 1000;
Delaware, Lackawanna IL Western 15,000;
Delaware & Hudson 1, ,l00 Denver & Rio
Grande 5000; Erie $1,000; Hannibal & st.
Joe preferred 7,000 Missouri, Kansas &
Texas 5000; Lake Shore 5000; Louisville &
Nashville 1,600; Michigan Central 9,0O0;
Manhattan Elevated 1900; Missouri Pacific
1000; Chicago & Northwestern 5,400; New
Jersey Central 600; New York Central $500;
Northern Pacific 1000; Ohio 81
Mississippi 1000; Pacific Mail 1,500;
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville 2,300;
Philadelphia & Reading 1000; Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul 5000; St. Paul & Omaha
1900; Texas Pacific 5000; Union Pacific
$780, Wabash, st. Louis d Pacific 1900;
Western Union Telegraph 2,70O.