davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20

New Yort, all rail, si ~ per 100 pounds.
Boston, all rail-, ii ii period pounds.
Pbiladelphip, oil rail 81 ~ per ls@ pounas'
TO New Orleans, all rail-, q per l0> pounds.
To GsIvep OH, " ~ per bale.
To Bt.Ls ais, ~ 70 Per bale.
Pprot.ce IRON 81. Louis TO Dallas, and RON
Kansas City, $40 per car.
Following are tho rates from NIL points N Ian
sas south OF kansas City:
ts.oes per cwt, SOC.
10 Hutchins--Corn and oats, -e,iI ~
To Ferris--Corn and oats ,i5c, hour,S
To Palmer-Flour, SEC; corn and Data, 1ss.
TO Ennls-Flour, Gle; corn an Il oats &c.
To Rice--Fl0ur, &c; corn and eats, sc.
Corslcana, Mexia, Gr0esbseck kosse, Waco,
Marlin, Bremond, Hearne and 4ryan -Flour,d5c
corn and oats, 60c.
To Calvert-Flour, &c; corn AMI - %. ",,.
On GRAIN--To New Orleans r g&'l. TO
at Louis, 40ots per hun lred.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20

PEAcHBs--s sounds, u rs; pounds
50 10.
reNA4ons-s pounds, u 20, pounds,
81 10.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
DALLAS HE1
1873:
The Great and Leading
Journal of Texas.


Another cycle of twelve months has rolled
around and we present again our annual
claims to the public for continuance of the
generous and increasing patronage hereto
fore extended.,to the HERALD.
The last year has been one fraught with
deep interest to Texas, and moro particu-
larly to the northern portion of the state.
New lines of railroads have been projected
and now under construction, while the Older
companies have been extending their mains
and pushing branches in every direc-
ton. Immigration has been pouring in
from nearly every rtate in the union and
the densely populated countries of Europe
These immigrants, as class, are far superior
in intelligence and enterprise to those usu-
ally falling to the lot of new countries. AS
general thing they possess means sufficient
Of erect comfortable dwellings, improve
farms, and in this. way add to our general
prosperity. In the face OF these facts the
management of the HERALD has endeavored
to keep pace with the advanceulens of the
state, and the paper has been enlarged from
twenty-four columns few months ago to
orty-aigtt column journal, and is now the
Largest Daily in Texas,
With correspondents in all tho .pElae'pa,'
cities and towns in the state, and in the
greatsnetropolitan cities of the country. It
is tho only paper in north Texas giving
Full photographic Dispatches
From all parts Of the United States and
Europe. AS
Commercial Paper
1t is without superior in the whole south
and stands unexcellei.in Texas for the full
ness and correctness of its reports both q,
home and abroad.
The HERALD Ia the future will oc-
cupy the same high conservative ground
which has always characterized 1t UNI
der ih present management, showing
favors to none, nor fAiling to point out errors
or endeavoring to eradicate them even in
the most exalted positions, state or national.
The HERALD in politics is an Independent
journal, progressive in its ideas, and adyocst-
ing those true, sound democratic priscipls
and measures. that should alone prevail in
true, democratic country, and 30 those who
may differ from 1t in its views and ideas, and
in the discussion of great measures and
principles which. may prossat themselves
no public, II will he cow
with consideration the y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
BROWN CuTToNs.
DaIIas prugs and che n, le~l..
Markets BY rELEsKArEa
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ls.-Cotton quiet and
easy; aales4 ,6OD.
Ordinary. ....................... ......- "a
Good ordinary Observation-Disclosures. ....... 90
Low raiddlIng .......... losss
Middling. ............... ................-... Is
Good middiing 124
Middling fair Observation-Disclosures. 1874
Receipts. NET, 1885, gross, l0,02l; exports,
to Great Britain 1880: continent, - coast-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20

Nsw YORK ,Jan.lS.--Stocks unsettled money
5@6; exchange, long, asT; do. short. 991a; state
bonds dull; governments quiet
NEW YORK, Jan IS N ct receipts, 100000;
nrnss -. fnturaa clnShd 81 eRdY; sales lO6.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20

The market again went Off this mo ming
and ruled duh aud droopy all dey. Folewips
are the revised quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. Oct 4-l230 m.--Cotton-Msrket steady
Middng UplaBds lid; Mdding Orleans. It'd sales,
1900 bales for speculation and exports
receipts including $500 bales American rus
Uplands Low Mdding clause, October delivery
6ssd; DO October and November delivery 6slsd; do Mo-
delivery 6II,sd do and june delivery. 62d; do Juno
and July delivery, 6sSssd. also 6S4d. Futures firm. -
LIVERPOOL Oct 4-I:30 m-Cotton- Middllng Uplsndz
lid Middling Orleans, I'D Fuures-Upands, Low Mid
ding clause, october delivery, 6zlsyd.
LIyERPOOI, 4-2;3O m--Cotton-Futures- pland3
Low Middng clause. october delivery 6i'igiL
LIvEKPoo oct $500 ~ mIhe sales vi tho day included
5000 bales American
Low Mddng clause October and November delivery bTsdj
do December aud January delivery l0d do January and
February delivery 69d do February and March delivery,
6Ad do March and April delivery, 7ss2d; do Aprti and
May delivery 6illed.
AUGUSTA Oct {.-Cotton steady Middling 1870, Low
Mdding. l02Dl0Asc. Good Ordinary. &C.. receipts 800
bales sales l,3l7 bales. -
BALrIMoRE. Oct 4.-CotOn quiet Middding l1Isc; Low
Mdding, ii c Good ordinary lois receipts 100 paes
sales, spnners 26l bales: STOCK 1910 bales
CHARLESTON, oct 4.-Cott0n quiet Mldulng W. Low
Mddng IL 40ll SC, Good Ordinary lg2@ivStc.i het ~
cepts 1878 bales exports coastwise az oaieai sales
1000 bales stock. 36,4ol bales a. ,,,.,, ~.
Low Mddng lOc; Ordinary, 9Ac net recepts .o4S
balea. s.tia5. "a stock, O3,oOJ bales
NRwORIRANs Oct ACTION steady; AiddlnS llS6l
Low MiddinR lose; Good Ordinary. loot net reccpts
S97 bales gross S996 bales; sales. 5000 bales Stock
SsvANEAH Oct ACTION quiet and firm; Midding,
lie Low Mdding, l0Sc; Good ordinary Slsci net re-
cepts 1851 exports eoastwse, 653S bales saess
40OO bales: last evening 1900 bales STOCK oo2s oales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
MINES AND MINING.
TUESDAY, Oct. 4, pm.

TUESDAY, OCT - PUP
The depressed condition reported OF the san tfan-
cisco markets has all unfavorable effect upon our
local mining stock markets, and where prices arc
not lower duness Is still more unbearable. lner',
however. were few specalties in our markets mat
chow some Improvement. State Lines, 2 and 3 re-
covered from $50 to 8 20, but and was lower at
78 and 81 cents against 81 cents yesterday ana
Oriental and Miller were from rs to 10 cents. Con-
soidated Virginia was specially active betwcoh 40
and 235 closing atthe lowest figures. Sierra Nevaua
declined to 14l2, and California sold at 90 cents
Iron Silver was strong at 2.4502l2 and ChrysGntSe
was steady at T. Robinson Cons lidated held
lis own at 1874 Morse was again active anu
rose from SO to 81 cents aud Great Eastern was
cents higher at 16 ceuts. The markets closed nulL
The Standard Consolidated Mining Company mas
declared today its regular monthly dividend OF 90
cents per share payable on the 18th c inst s se
place. Transfer BOOKS close October 8, and open
18th instant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
TUESDAY. Oct. 4-P. N.

TUESDAY, Oct. 4-P. ".
Measured by the amount of transactions, the stock
market to-day was duller than it yesterday.
But to-day market the more interesting of the
two. The dealings demonstrated how much yester-
days false rumors had to do with yesterdays after
noon rally and how the closing up of a considerable
proportion of the scattered short" interest, on
those false reports left the market more vulnerable
than it was before. Yet it will prove to be a mis-
take to suppose that values at the Stock
Exchange are being depressed by tight money
alone Central and Hudson declined III, Lake
ShOro Ia Michigan Central "a and Canada
Southern per cent, while Denver and Rio
Grande declined only 1la, Union Pacific only 7s
Western Union only y, Wabash only os,and Missouri
Kansas and Texas only q per cent The first named
stocks regarded by money lenders as better
class of coateras than those named last. and
should be affected less by o monetary stringency.
But the fact is that the stocks Of the class
widely distributed and more sensitive to natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
Total since Jan l.. 2643o4705 sI4S6s7O2 2geI49Ssi
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON oct 1890 mConsols. 9sl'Is for money nd
for the account Atlantic and Great Western first
gage S5 do second mortgage ~ -
pennsylvania Central GA Illinois Central loG
New York. Onarlo Western, 1874 milwaukee, aud Sc
Paul Common, llO2 -. -.
LONDON oct up m-Atlanttc and Great wesIern nfat
mora gage certificates, "a Ia; Erie 46 NewYOsk
Central 1861 New York. Onttrio and Western, 33L,
LONDON oct $500 p PARIS adyicss quote three pef
cent rentes - o. 2 centmes Ter the account
LONnoS oct A y. m.-Bar silver Is quoted ~
5l7si ounce
LONDON oct 4-43O D. m.Paris advlces quote three per
rontes ~ francs "a confines for the account ~
Oct 4-5 D. m.-EAchange Oh London 20 franea
S6a centimes for checks
LONDON oct 4-4OO m.-United states bonds four AUD
half Der cents ll3 New York Central l4I; Reading. W
BRRIN, oct 3.The statement of the Imperial Bang o.
Germany shows specie of % 200 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

causes than those in the second class, wAsrn
are largely clqued. The market opened VA
a fair degree of steadiness, and aft1
little some improvements in prices were made. b.
the movements were anguid and not Of characta
that invited confidence in their stability. The Ial
decline at first was gradual but before the end thu
was considerable pressure to sell stocks and for n.
trunk lines the decline was sharp. As rule ho~.
ever the losses from yesterdays closing figures 81
not important in themselves. The feature ia tbst
they occurred on so small volume of buiness.s
Probably during the last hour the short" Interest
was increased, but the market closed weak and On,
settled. EE
Government bonds were dull ard lower The 4
per cen sold at 1853 but closed at IS bid which
is is lower than last evenings bid Annexed are thu
closing nnntatiOna:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
nlInlnl.
A MEXICAN MINING EXCHANGE
NETWORK.

NETWORK.
For the purpose Of establishing nucleus for Insurance
Fund for the benefit of members authorized and do
hereby offer for SALE subec to the rules admission thirty
the American Mining Exchange the sum OF two
hundred dollars for each seat
The proceeds OF these seats will bo deposited the Mutual
Company the credit OF the the Insurance
fund Of the Exchange and will be invested by trustees
under laws OF the State OF NewYork governing inst
funds Parties desiring to purchase must make appi
cation writing either OF the undersigned with references
on or before TO- 1884, when said applications
thirty Will be selected membership Only such q, Will
become active members will be received
GEORGE W. SMILEY
Chairman American Mining t1change
CHARLES g. WILSON.
Chairman Governing COMM. tee
h. D. BARNES Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
RRAZ1LIAN CoFFEE MARKET.

RIO JAsRRo. oct 4.-codee-Good Frsts, 4,5ooe4 $50
refs per 10 kos Average daily receipts 10 800 bags Ship
mens the week-To the Channel and North Of Europa
$4,000 bags the United states 10000 bags; 20 tho Nod
iCerranea 5000 sales of tho week-For the Channel
North OF Europe. 900 bags; for the United Safs
$4,000 for the Mediterranean, 1000 bags; stock
260.00O bags Exchange ON Lonoon. ~ ad
SANTOS, Oct tcoeoe-superor. 4oo0e4 200 reis pr 10
all Countries A. 900 bags 70 Europe $500 be
Sales of tho weekt0r all countries $4,000 bAzs steok
l26.v00 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
THIRD CALL-l2 O'CLOCK ".
FOURTH CALL o'CL)Jl ?. "
rnr TELEGRAPH ~ rug TRIBUNE!

RoBIvsoN. Col, Oct. 4.-The output OF the Robin
son Consolidated mine Tor last week was I'll tons
average assay ~ ounces Ihe ore p9hy Is iunrr2'
in the Champion tunnel Is rich and Is III Robinson
ground.
mines are working - usual.
The Chiffon mine - producing five tons OF cop r.
daily, the Copper Queen siA ton ana the liuAchuca
Tine snelters have arrived at the Old Dominion
mine. The superintendent expects To- turn out next
month fifteen toms oil copper any.
rich siTikc Is reported III the Alice NINE, Mineral
~ ~ PRsI, Texas. Oct "A grand exhibition Of
Statc aud Territorial ores begins At Albuquerque
Largr deposits accurately tested Of superior semi
btuminous coal have been discovered In the Eagle
aud Van Horn Mountains, Texas, near TIE lcKas Pa
cite Railroad. paruy on railroad ana partly On
school srCtluuH.
Anextcnsiys vein Of pure copper was discovered
last week twenty miles north OF III Paso, IN Texas.
Specimens auslyL cd carry Rold.
Important discoveries Of nch veins carrying cop
per, lrad, silver and gold are reported from san
Andres aud Pena Blanca CanOub m the san
Au1rcas Mountains, DOna Ana County, New-Ai, Xicu,
where new mining district Is organizing, named
he San Andrra- Mountain District.
A mining exchange, mln"is library, hospital aud
reduction works are proJo. ted 'of Ill faso.
Coal OF low grades has been discovered on tie
Mexican side about ten miles from III IasO del
NOfte.
Cherokee superintendent reports mat inc new
ledge has Upenc out s,TOng 70 width Oh five feet
The richest orr is on the hanging wall Tor more
than hall tho width OF the ledge the ole very
rich. The fOotwall portion OF the vein II
harder and more compact aud also Jlclus
handsome prospects The GoVeupmeIt IN one o.
unox pccted importance. The value OF the ore chm-
ney increased by the fact That ;his strike has beyu
mae 100 rect below the deepest workings che
ole minc, giving certainty o. RESERVES to tnat
| tcn
Superintendent Pheby. of the lingo Consolidated
Mining Company, reports that there now Oh
hand and ready for treatment at the mill and on
| The dumps OF thG cOmpanys mines 400 tons OF one.
the assay value of which Sl36 per ION, amounting
to $Jl, 400 the superintendent lett tnls city yc,-
| tcrday Tor the mines, M promises shipment OF
| bullion early III November Under his management
thirty bars OF bullion. valued at 900, nave been
| produced since March,
It's reported thai the control of the Legal Tender
| Col ANA Silver OF Colorado, has passed out OF the
hands Of the Old managers, tncIr Interest having
| been purchased by syndicate, which purposes 10
| place the property III paying condition If possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
Gteamboais an0 Railroads.

-CITIZENS' LINE. TROY BOATS.
IA. NEW STEAMERS SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY
leave PIER North River foot OF Christopher 81.
daily ,except saturday D. connecting with early
trains the North and West Sunday steamer touches at
Albany
ALBANY DAY BOATS-ALBANY and c.
n yIBBARDiuy (sul ,t2'1,eh IetVe Vestry,sL
PIER S:Bj. al 95t-st " n. tBrDpNy1 ~ A11sE N'
AMI iln.lingn Nglck Ferry Vest PInt Neg1nry Pot;L
keepse tline1eck, dh ~ tnt.o1 li,5tI
ami hudson River Il. l. good this hne Trip
West Point NeSOury returning ~ down BOAT e
ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE. -
n DREW and ST JOHN leave PIER II, North River.
SOUTH SIDE OF CANAI-Sr. every WEEK DAY 81 Gp.
m connecting Albany Sunday morning excepted with
trains North, West and East.
Excuron tickets 10 Albany return good 80 days 81 80
4 PrnslLanL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
un ant after n.tn,"r SSl
AND UNIFIED UNIFIED SIX RS Mail L'i = uouT

=
AND UNITED STA res MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave Ncw.York VIA Desbrosses and Cortland.
nslrsbnfs ritispnrr the and south, Pullman
Palace attached q. m. ESQ aud $50 T. 10 dniy.
WIdtuHport, L1ck itayru a. M $50 T. NJ; CORY ana
Ere ~l connecting at Cory Tor Iltusvtle PctrO
centre AMI The uil Regions go.
Baltimore Washington ana the south, Limited Washing
ION xprc.. Pullman Cars daily. except SUNDAY
10 a az arrive Washington j.. Regular at 30 and s3
.. $40. and lcp ~ anh l2nsht sunday 49, ~ H.
al" ~ yrrr.s Tor Hliiirnorr except Sunday. p m
Fof Atlantic CITY. D. ~ .c''nI c.. 'ini"n:.
Boats oi Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
train, Cty a0ordn{ speedy and droct transfer
y" T,sarrIyc From Pittsbnrg : 1910 a. M ;035 p m
anil Bnltin6e 81 m. B 10 40 800 and 10 80 o
SUNDAY Il ~ A No. 0jj all 1890 D. ~. From PMIlclphiL
$50 G5O, s. Il" 1910. llhO a. NJ. 10 800 go 50
II.tn q. m 80 g3j 9;hj aud 1880 y. IN.
TNO PHILADELPHIA.
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND On
SUNDAY. THREE STATIONS IN PHILADEL~
-. rHiA. IMo ~ NEw ,G0kK; ,,,,,,,o
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trains leave YORK, VIA DcsbrOsscs and Cort
4.5O 7, :, $50. 40 Limited. IL a. /. 300 $40. {,
D. $50 $50 and 10 M and ~ night Sundays 43O ani
Express Trains leave Nrw.YOrk daily except sunday, al
$50 and D. NJ. running through VIA Trsnton and Cam
Ketnrnn trains Philadelphia 1901, 345 625
T. 80, $3.50. and III Limited Express LEO MI |, 3
$50 a. 800 and p Leave Philadelphia via Cam
den 4 M. aud 800 D. N daily, except sunday
Ticket Omcrs 526 aud 9i4 broadway, Aston House and
DC-brOsSeS ana COrandtst Courtst and Brook
tvu Annex station. 1901 OF fut0nst, brooklyn Nos Ia
iG and IL Hudso-st, Hohoken station, Jersey city Em
grant Ticket Once, Battery.race.
The Newly Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from ho,cA ana residences =, ,,,,on
' t,rncfat Manager Gcnl Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.

Via Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
% Passenger Trains leave from PennSyl
vana k Depot foot of CorandtsL and Desbrosesst as
$50 mEIoePt Sunday aTTye washington r AZ t2S P m
ess Tor Ptt.Gnrs cincinna ParioT at
fpm-Daily fast line for Washington arrive Cincinnati
$50 m Chicago 100 M and ST. L so $50 IN y q
trafin rms 'hrpngh 10 C6icag1
~ Midnight daily sieepers attached open for p1s-en
more sS0s m Washington, 10 40 IN. seepers for Gu
cinnati. .,,,... ,,--...,
from the West at $40 a m $40 p NJ and 1910 p n
Tickets and sleeping berihs ami baggage clef r
%%y I and at a. The occ Of the Peaosyvana
psny.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY
~ station IN New York foot OF I1beLy-st Station In
BROOKLYN, foot Of F9lt To- s.! JeTciIs Wharf
$3.50 a. m-roi Pennington. Easton. Allentown Reading.
7i5 a m.-for High ridge Branch, Easton Allentown,
a M FIR Pennington High Bridge Branch Easton Al.
lentOwn leading. Harrisburg Mauch Chunk Wiamsport
p m For Flemngon Easton, Allentown, Reading. Har-
345 ,. m.-For FeIningion, Ea-ion, Wind Gap. Mauch
Chunk, ramaqua. priiton, wkgsbane, scranton, Ic.
i15 ;. m. For sq9eryilc; EiemiasOn sc; u..-,.,.-
MsSeh chunk. %iEss6STie DC ''''''S
sunday trains leave al s45 70 for Bound BrooE
town, Harrisburg and the West
sis. e,S5 lois. 1915 iil ${5. ii5 25o' (
$$9 go ? 81 3 $50 6;4b o. 6l6 G'3o' T. $780, $40 .
For trains local points Time Tables stations
N Y. and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
I'm lay At Sr SS 1 I2o nj * % SC q g m
cars, arriving at Atlantic City at 600 D. IN.
EOR FREEHOLD
Al sl5 M. ~ M, 9, 6, p. For Keyport 9.
$40, 1880 IN, IL IN, 40, Up. ID.
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ BAY and Sandy Hook at 1920 M. 345 p.
m for fast Long Branch, &c. on sundays, $3.50 9.
Via Rianchpur-FOT Sandy Hook and Highlands . Slj
m ~ H. 4, D. III. For Monmouth Beach and seabIight
8, $40 "A. H.. I'm, $50 4, 3, p. m
Via Red Rank-S;l5 a m for Lakewood Toms River,
Barnegat, &C. p. for Lakewood Manchester Toms
River ATLANTIC CITY and all stations to Bay side D.
NJ for lakewood. Toms River, Banegat, DC,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Oct 3-The Printing Cloth maskee
has been very quiet demand and without business
ported Quota very steady at &C. and 5c for the
qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
tiyely TURF "Chase" and Road" the fourth
volume. devoted to " Racing" being by Scott
Mem Publications.

A CHANGED HEART.
"A This novel by May Agnes Fleming is now ready
and for sale W. cSRLET6S co..
ages thcky strewn with gems "lchristian. atWork.
7 LITERARY STYLE
AND OTHER ESSAYS.
BY WILLIAM MATHEWS LID
l2mo. Price 81 60
JUST PUBLISHED.
even better any Of s H.
ter Ocean.
.ia influence is excellent and ng"-fstandard'
Chicago.
sparkug with the clear light of thought" IHome Jour-
nal New.YoTk.
"Dr Mathews is the Samuel Smiles OF America the apostle
Of the doctrine SH he Il @ aTseVs and n
atng reading for both young aud Episcopai hesSe'
Philadelphia
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
GETTING ON IN THE WORLD. Pncesl 60
THE GREAT CoNVERSERS. Price 81 So
woRI 5 THEIR USE AND ABUSE Price 81 90
HOURS WITH MEN AND BooKS Price 81 %.
"MoNDAY CHATS" Price 81.
oRAToRY AND ORATORS. Price 81.
~ Sold by all booksellers viii be sent postpaid on re-
cept Of price, by
S. C. GRIGGS & CO..
Publishers Chicago.
MARY j. HOLMES'S NEW DOOh. . -,
WI Mary j. Holiness novel, MADELlN E,wll Ue ready
very soon An enormous educ II now printing
N'' G. ". CARLETON N CO, Publishers N y.
TIME FAMILY LIBRARY.
No Is conjai a charming novel by Violet Whyte,
"UNDER A GOLDEN VEIL"
Price cents sold by all newshea e:s International news
Co General ACTS, 20 81 Beck manst, ~ y
THE LATEST EXTRAS.
Tribune Novel Extra, No 23-Leftin Trust Story OF
Il adv ana her Lever. ~ Mrs. Ohphant 10 cents
Trilupe Extra No sl.-n Dixes Land the south of
To-Day of graphic letters by an unpre)udlced o.
server. lOcents.
sent, postpaid on receipt OF price
THE TRIBUNE
New.York.
riNHKEE USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
SUNDAY DINNERS. EXTRA NO d.
J nee q cents
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1881
PrIce. - ave - H51 81
THE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1880
ILlCk oU CkNTS
THE TRIBUNE.
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

OIFICE I.E MoRyISG STAR CONSOLIDATED MINING Co
NBw.YOBE october l,lselNo. ~ wALL-sT,
'THE stockholders of the MORNING STAR
1 CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY have
vot~d to reduce the capital stock Of the Com.
ron Uu 900 70 ~ 100000 and from 800 900 shares Of
u, par vc go each 10 200 OF the par value
so Tho transfer books of thus Company will be
close Of bu October & lSSl aud
opened Il the opening Of busLe October l. lSsl.
By oTderOi the Board. WILLIAM ADAMS Sncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
PROVIDENCE LINE.

TDKIJN IIJLNOD - ,-,,.,..
FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT
,uectug with Providence aul Worcester Railroad for
Co'" Worcester mi Nj plntS nOrtl, via Worcester
The PaiIce "a MASsACH USEFTS viii leave
&c ty AL 90 steamer dAlA
TEA ui dOndayA Wednesdays al fr'IIytH T. N. FROM
"a, J. \ X. OOtJf NIrr' vast. NjS- fJrG.
SIaet o.ucol 81 WostcOGs Express Com.
many BE- .tJu - ca, A ucacL O.hcet
,ONDOUT. KINGSTON AND CATSKILL
IL NIJSTAfNS, landing atCOLzens West POnt), Com.
viii Newburg Marlboro Milton, Poughkeepsle EsopuS
with Ulster l1t Delaware and Wtli<u Valley
Kaiiroun Steamboats, Thomas Cornell and James W. Bald
wtu.sIgj 3 \ HafrSOn'st, North River
except Saturdays when Thomas Cornell leaves aJ IN,
counoc,,ns cCll 'h Though tne ,htsAi Mountains
BLOOMINGTON LINE TO BOSTON.
> CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST. -
The Elegant steamers SrONINGroN and NARhAGAN
hEIvr cave daily except sundays
D + VI. FROM PIER s. " Il,
Foot ITiL, srrvingin Boston az A M FARE AS Low
As ~ Any OTHER LINE
nckes ,t ,nsttt irtnIIh acIst ohost staterooms
u We,cott's skpre3s Company AsLor
House SUa 5sl and 337 Broadway and Metropolitan and
Flftn A venue dOtsia d. >. BABCOCk, PresdenA