davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-03-14
Our Railway RasIness Boom.

To-day ushers in what we believe 10
10 be an unusual season OF activity
in business. Bricklsysrs, carpe uterS
painters, plastsrsrs, cellar djggers and
laborsrs Of all classes are wanted op
sight 70 commence the busy spring and
campaign. The first great
improvement that strikes the eye is
that Of the laying Of q city railway
track down Fourth strest 10 Third
s,rsst bridge and Fourth street wharf.
The Objectionable mScadsm which has
kep. the residents Of that broad thor
.ouSh. ARE IN bad humor all through
the dry and dusty season will tie hap
oy to the man with pick and shovel
busy digging up the gravel and dirt
and putting down ths Belgian block
pavement. With the winding up o.
summer We may reasonably expect
city railway extending not only down
Fourth street but ou. Front past
the Aims House; out the Philadelphia
Pike towards Riverview Cemetery and
through the new village Of Brincklevill-
towards the Rising Sun. When these
branch roads are constructed, it will
not bs long until thoroughfare 10 the
Delaware will bs opened and city car:
will regularly NEST the steamers taa
ply up and down that noble river
Last, though not least, may We not ex
poet soon to see hundreds ofmsn dig
ging, grading, tunnelllng and bridging
through the western and northern par
Of our city for line Of competing rail-
roai' We confidently expect it. Tn
very air is fall Of business activity an'
wilmington Is on the highway to pros
pefi:y.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-14

Taz Delawarsap, like the SOW re-
turning to her wallowiag in the mirs,
has returned TO throwing filth and gar
ssgs st the reporters Of the Republican
papers in the Legislature, and advises
the members net to wrong "the boys"
who represent those papers, and that
"thsy are but following the instincts
Of their natures and carrying out the
instructions Of their owners, whose
moral characters ft them to feast and
fa,tsn on flth." The erudite writer
Ia rather hard on the members O. th'
| T., ,pislsture who have been fattenini
on filth. II We are not mistaken n
members felt sggrisved at the reporter
sxoeys the Speaker, Ar. Robinson an
Mr.. Jones. The reading CLERK ala
seemsl to havs an ungovernable Appt
Iti,s for eating and living on hltt
| Neither the reporters nor the pspel
they represent have been offensive
the intelltg ,nt portion OF tho Legal
tnre.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-14
A CARD.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN, has
a larger circulation than any
two papers in the city com
bined, and a larger city cir
culation than all the other
three papers. Therefore we
give advertisers more ior
their money, and they should
be made aware of this fact
The REPUBLICAN is still push
ing its circulation, which has
been steadily on the an'
crease fer the last three
years.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-14
CARPETS
ON E PRICE.


We teel that the Gay mas
come when it should no lon
ger be necessary for a house
to have at the head OF its
advertisement the words
zone price," as we cannot
conceive how any house can
charge one customer one
price and another customer
a higher price, and reconcile
themselves that they are
doing business based upon
the law of equity, because
in many cases the person
who pays the highest price
is less able to do SO. Our
reason for mentioning the
above fact is that Whining
ton is rapidly growing at
this time, and strangers com
ing to ouF city are naturally
desirous Of knowing where
to go to buy their Carpets
and Dry Goods at the lowest
market rates, and should be
equally as anxious to avoid
deception Of any kind.
We have Of late had GUS
toners to say to US that a
certain house had offered
them Tapestry Brussels
Carpets which they we're
selling for $l.25 at $1.oo,
because they wanted a mum
Der of yards. We will here
try and show the inconsis-
tency of such statements
In the first place, there is no
one-price house that asks
over SI,2o for any tapestry
Carpet. "Roxbury's" costs
more than any other make;
those we sell at SI.2o. When
such quotations as these are
made, we would suggest to
buyers to ask if they will
sell "RoXbury's" at SI.oo ;
YOU cannot be deceived. as
they have black stripes run.
ming near the edge on the
back Of the Carpet. Again
another house has been ask
ling $I,Io for Extra Super
Ingrains, but when told that
we we're selling them for
sl.oo (as they have fre-
quently bcen) they would
reply by saying that ours
we're not as good, but prove
! to their customers that we
were being misrepresented
|by consentlng to take $l.oc
before they would let then
|pO.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-14
KID GLOVES

Before we commenced
selling the "Trefousse" Kid
Gloves we probably did not|
sell over twenty dozen al
wear Our trade has grad.
uallv increased until now we
carry a stock of over ( 1909
one hundred dozen, and sell
between two and three hum
ldred dozen pairs a year, and
1--we attribute our success en-
tirely to the SUPERIOR.
lIlY OF THIS GLOVE
,|OVER ALL OTHER
MAKES SOLD IN THIS
MARKET ! The Tire
t fousse" Gloves are made o
= none but the choicest skins
> and are consequently th'
|Standard of Excellence. Th'
,|"Delorme" Gloves are made
= by the Trefousse Company
j. and are the cheapest glove
RI sold (for the money! in thi
country.
u Very Respectfully.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-14

"NlGRoEs and monkeys" are what
a scriblsr for the Delawsrsan compares
tn o readers Of the Republican papers
with. This is rather hard ON the peo-
pie of Wilmington, and iudse1 Of the
shols State, when it is a well-knoWa
fact tn at two thirds Of them read Re-
publican papers in preference to Demo-
cratic papers. In this city the proper
ton stands about eight thousand Re
publican readers to fSur thousand
Democratic readers. This would in
die ate that negroes and monkeys are
better educated than the Democratic
party represented by the raachipo that
throws mud mixed with whiskey at his
suppriors in intellect aud character.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-14

PxorsssoR HiBsARD, the renowned elo-
eu.;opist, is ous of the few who can
always rspsat his coming to Whining
sou and be crested with larger House
ZACH time. The last opportunity Of th'
season vii b, gwen to hear him to
m>rrow evening at the Opera House
and Ss have no doubt that the audi
snee will be q large one. All who lov'
god reading should 70 ard hear him
Daily Republican., 1881-03-14
A STARTLING
DISCOX q r Y !

pens.en's Autimorbihc or Throat Remedy
is q purely veget able discovery, and is being
used with Puch u arked satisfaction that
d, GOO tostimonials were received lrsm lhp-
theria Districts alone. II never falls when
taken In time. Cr0uJ relieved lnTan'ly.
SOra throat cured in rom 2 II hours
such di eases OF Bronchitis, Qpincy, Asth'
ma, CatArIh, HoArseuess, TICKLING In the
Throat, Hacking CouEh or had U0ld, Will
Weld to its virtue INN edlstely. The only
medicine known 10 cure cold IN the head.
Puhlic speakers and singers who feel need
Of clear throat and strong voice, should
rot iail to use II.
Any one using this remedy and falling to
be .atIstod with the result shouid write US
at once, 8 nting case.
This remecy, by being ordered directly
from the us nj piactuler. will be forwarded by
mail to any address on receipt oI price, at O
Iess coat by ab per cent, than though we were
TO introd uce It 10 the people by the drug
vis;s. A % &C Mt box email size, will be for
wardec for 20 cents, or a sl.00 box, :afge size
tor 5 cents.
ANY person using this remedy for any o.
the ab6ye diseases, being sausned with the
result, by eenninX 10 Testimonial u that
eitert shall recesve b. OF INT dicino worth
&l. 90. free 0f charge
an 90, respondencs cheeriuily answered
nd ali orders promptly flied. State paper
In which YOU saw Advertisement. Addrl IS
j. q. DENSrEN h 90,
Eb23.f Woodbury.. Glouces or Oo.. N. j.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-14

rELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
~ On and aitor February 2s, 1850, srains
will ran as follows:
Leave wilmington a. T.lb, 1879, q. M, bso,p.
10.
Arrive At IAndonbssg 800. q M, 400 pcoD,
$50. y. N
Leave LAndenbera, Q. M, 1850, p. N.
Arrive at Wilmington, e.oo, a ~, sis, p. q
9Eti u. UONNBIL.. Sup'L
Daily Republican., 1881-03-14

" USED to be Jinx's Baby" but the
Ia,s resola'inns TO expel The reporters
f,om the fioor al the House at Dos'r
mas changed I, TO "Jones Babe. F"
Ns inusndo In this.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-14
TlHlLADELPHlA,W ndiEnION AM
il BALTIMORE RAlLROAD,
JANUARY 30, 1881.

JAhuAhl OS, 1901.
Trains viii leave Wilmington a. iollo~s:
For Philadelphia and Intern ediate Sta
aens, 100. alo. Q 10. 1880, An, aSO. 400. $40,
l0O0p. m.
phiisoeiph,a tExpreas) $50. 800, s.ss, IL. Is
r. M, l2lb, 2.oS, p.ba p. N.
Philadelphia and New YORK S23, go, 100,
p.55, 4. NJ, II As, l2.t3, t.to p. N.
Baltimore and lntermedlats stations, SIS
., N. AS m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6iS p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, l3bl, I03, 7.sS,
LSs q. ~, l2bo, l.e4, o.iS y. N.
Trains i0r delaware Division leaYs isf
New SASt.e, 600, $50 .. NJ, Lob, 400, Z. 20
2. N.
Harrington and intermediate stations, p.3l
:. m, I.05, go p. N.
Delnar and IntermediSto Stations, $50 l.
u, l.o6 y. u.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
I 10 q. N. 800. e.0U, Q ~. p,50 10 % p. II.
Phiiadelphia and New YorE, ..Sa =. AZ ,s.+o
p, m.
baltimore and Washington, l2sl, 400, T.sS
b, IL.
For furthor Information passenger arc 70
erred 10 the time tables posted at the depot
II. y KENNEY Supk
Daily Republican., 1881-03-14

SPEAKER WILLIAMS NAY bs very good
at telling a yaru at corner grocery,
bu, he is evidently ont Of plsos IS q
cficer Of 8 dslibera.ive body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

The total cost Of the oil is somewhat over S.
per maund, For generating gas, the oil is
used as II comes from the press. Formerly,
OF other places, when tie oil-beariug seeds
we're carbonizsd for gas without previous
treatment as above described, the product
was overloaded with csrbolic acid from the
woody part Of the seeds, and correspondingly
heavy cost for publication was incurred.
For out oftown consumers the Jeypore gas
works supply gas compressed 70 about three
atmosphere by means OF pump driven by
a bullock. The compressed gas is then
delivered in wrought iron receiver to the
point of consumption, where tits either trans
terred into fixed receivers and burnt by the
aid of suitable regulators, or il delivered into
small portable or service gasholders, and
burnt in the usual way. A CHAT, or landing
stage, two miles distant, ia thus supplied
with four hundred cubic feet Of gas every
day, which 10 consumed by thirty Jets, each
burning one and half cubic feet per hour
for nine hours. There have not been airy
soeijents from the distribution of gas in the
portable reservoirs or otherwise AS rail
road carriages are also supplied with COM
pressed eas. it ia evident that the INTRODUCES
ton of this branch of service has widely ex-
tended the utility Of the establishment AM
other popularity of the tho Jeypor undertake
Ing is the necessity that exists for the mana.
ger to unite the attributes OF Il farmer
TO his other requirements, Tor tho purpose of
securing con;tsnt and cheap supply Of raw
material for gas making, Last year, the
manager Mr.. Tellegy, personally superin.
tended the sowing Of 800 acres with the cas-.
tor Dlant (Ricin1s vuluaria
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
AUGUSTA FENIl. 7IlS9l7Tls
Staunton, Va.
Hiss Mary j. Baldwin, Principal.
opens september lisa. 1851; Gioses
June LIST, 1882

This Institution continues to Increase In
prosperity from year toyear. ltOiiers superior
ADVANTAGES IN It's location; In its buildings and
grounds; In its genera appointments and eani-
tary arrangements; It's full corps of superior
and experienced tegcuers; its UNSURPASSED a1-
yantages In music, modern languages, eldGu-
ZION, ine arts physical culture and instruc ions
In the theory and practice of cooking; thu sue
cessiai Efforts made TO seizure health, c; nfort
and happiness lis position to extrayaen, ce:
lt9 standard of solid scholarship.
EoE tull particulars apply to The principal
for catalogues
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
Ronnets md Hats

Closing out at half price, at A A Pear
aonia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
WESLEYAN FsuALn INSTITUTES

openeSeptember aOth, 1881. One ofthe FIpsr
SCHOOLS ron You've LADIES IN THE UNITED
STATES Surroundings beautiful. Climate UNI
surpassed. Pupils from seventeen states.
TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN THE UNION.
Board, Washing Englieh Course. Lain,
for Scholastic year, from Sept. 20 june. e43s.
For Catalogues write TO
RRv. VIM, A, HARRIS, D. d., Prost,
etAinton, Virginia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

Established In North Texas In 1873, Is now
prepared TO Oil orders for noesses barrels,
half barrels and keggi also half barrels for
wine, whisky and cider. Hoop poles aid
slaves wanted
X. j. KIvLEN, Proprietor.
Orders taden for Cyprus. Tanks and
iaterns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
Board OF Trade saloon ana billiard
HILL

At this establishment on the corner Main
nd Austin streets, Purdy u Randall, pro-
prietors, are TO be found the very choicest
and only tho very choicest of liquors, wines,
ales, beer, etc, from tho loading manuiactur-
ers and dealers of this country and Europe.
A newly fitted up, most tastefully arranged,
and thoroughly lighted and ventilated bill
lard hall Ia ono Of the attractions. Gall and
eco them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17
ST.LOUISLAW SCHO()I-

Law Department Washington University.
Fifteenth Annual Term opens October r. 1891 Course
of Study comprises two Annual TeIms, seven months
each. Diploma admits to bar In State and u s. Courts
in Missouri Term fec sS0incudng Of Law library.
Address until Sept lst Ct Iowa City, Iowa, aftergard
Faculty or Ia LSRI HITCHCOCK, st. Louis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

A. 81 w. Hunstsble, of Mckinney, have
again enlarged their boot factory, and have
increased from Is TO ~ workmen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-17

Dun,inge. lawns, faui, parssols. torchon,
Valencienna and Lsnguedoo lscea at New
York cost, a A. 81 Il. Mtsen.hapi, COG Elm
sttgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
NOTES ON EDUCATION.

r,e Indiana school fund to the amount oi
SI03i .4O5 20 ha' just been app"r'ioh'"'
Mr.. Franklin Carter is TO be inancur"'cD a.
ident # Williams College on commencement "'S'
June -. ,ao
The Baltimore Biblical Institute ''r VI, ''9
.;on 81 cnlorcl preachers and teachers "'' '''''
dedc,cd its new hulns WIN ld mas ,ia "ggi stu
tious for % students. IT hiS ""i "'.'''
dents during the past l'"r
Th. prnu.ylyauia normal schools ai' all IN dco'
md have been asking the Legislature for %2oo,V'o
with which 10 liqudate their indebtedness. my
MISC ask for an appropriation OF SlO''""o /" "''P
,b.m through their work for the next wv"
Ono Of the members &c She LEGISLATURE ci wv NIX
these schools have fail"i M th' pun uTn,Arr of
they were established, and th'i ~. ",.',cLrrs =
pupils vino have subsequently "''''
small. -,
The common srhoals Of Germany are vel KIM"
&c L tloroueb in their methods aud tN'rl'h' III '''
rcsulrs they attain. These are won by '''o niue
rather than Textbooks. correspondent VI nc
Ro.iou Journal makes the curious statement 'n"' INV
coat of textbooks for one pupil IN course "i ''E
wears il only Il 81. The first lesson III reoS'"P"S
given 10 the little Germans is the STUDY vi Ut" i'"P
of their own town or city Enldrgng ON w t;
learn the neighboring towns, provinces ann I"iJJiI"
Lands Ills is done very SLOWLY very
and it may he six years after ;hlta,r ; L. il
WI. Hnt If his own land his knowledge Is surplus
lug
Mr.. Wendell; Phillips, tho Rev. f. +. Haze anu
otbers oppeared on Monday before n committee Oh
the Boston school Board TO protest aiaih'' tho pro-
pos,d abolition of the evening high school MI,
phillips said that we have added to the odiaSh''h'u
system great many ornamental ana unnecessary
ironches and he added. if there is to he reu"c-
ton or retrenchmcnt in any quarter should pe Oh
the outskirts rather than in the centre oil the SyS
fem. The ballot-box and education are t"ihS' an"
20 no Young man who is DESTROYS Of bctterIhS MS
condition in life. no matter how humble shonld me
doors of the public schools day or evening be coNe".
The original idea Of the common scnooi
was TO make good. Intelligent. law-aDidihg
citizens and it was the opinion of the speaker th
seventy years ago the common - H""IS VI
the country were better than th"H" "i inc PR ~
dav When a hoy or gil l. sent ont ol tIie p'ulo
school TODAY he or she can tio nothing una, 'lA vi"
g. authorized To pay a dollar for the Oh system
fitted boy 10 earn his hNhg' DIT. l'!,e
sugoestcd that if there must he a cuIldIi-
inc II would he better To close the gay SchooiS
.arlirr and before the hot weather lie observer
tLat nnc affection made to the evening school L.
that faxes cannot be- laid for the education q"
edults and he added that IT was a, peculiar
fact that this objection was never raised .Nh'h Il
n,rsou of more than the legal school age wished ="
attend an evening drawing school or 10 attend Inc
day high school. But the objection Is TaiS'd IN
urlial,lv when boys who are Obliged 10 earn tn'lr
living ask 10 he taught bookkeeping III the even
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

cuisines, III state bond, was duh, being confined
TO sales of Tennessee Gs at 7lG70 against -
Yesterday. OF city bank stocks, Mercantile sold
- at 10. and German American 10 at %.
The feature of the dealings IN railroad bonds was
IA, ar,,. transactions in and an advance of nearly
20 pei cent for the Boston Hartford and Erie ir>;s
The reported sales amount 10 over S2.000,00O 20
prices ranging from 20 sSa against 90 last
ing and 90 Monday evening The closing price
to-day however, was S2l2. The original issue OK
the Boston, Hartford and Erie bonds Vas
$2OOOO,O 900 The road was sold out under fore
closure and reorgaulhed as the New-York and New
England Railroad. with a capital of S20.0o0,O0O.
which is To he made up by conversion Of tie
Boston. lartfor, and Erie bonds into NeN-iork
AMI New England stock. About So,O0OOOO IN bonds
has been converted, leaving outstanding ~ ,OOoWo
bonds that possess other value than that OF thet
conScrtibiliiy. The new company has mor;gaged
its road for o 900 900. OF which r0,OOOOOO Is III
7 per cent bonds. and ~ 100000 III u per eeu'
bonds. requiring 100000 per annum TO pay
the interest. Tho net earnings Of the road
for the year ended September 80. looo.
were reported at S62s,s56. The friends u
the company here express entire Ignorance 81 any
reason lor the movements in prices that nave W
Cured. Among the numerous reasons that i"h
furnishes, the only favorable one is largo shor'
interest To-day large sales were made herr lo'
Boston account, one firm selling over $l,Ooo'ocV'
Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg irsts also wele
strong and advanced from 0l3l TO o. Ches1p az
and Ohio frsts Series Is, were q higher at oo'i' sp1
currency interest debts III higher at 66's. on~'
Central incomes declined pa per cent TO %, Dht TO
covered 10 ~, and Toledo Dephos and Burnns'o.
incomes were q per cent lower at 62. st. Pau con
soils rose TO 1870. Southern Pacihcs Of Caiio'ia.
were unusually active aud advanced l per eG n,s
1864. Texas and Pacific hIsts, no "raiu'
ion. advanced from lO2i2 To 1924. al,
The sub Treasury today gained sl29si Lon on -
anre made up by a coin gain OF $l,0lO,;Vo
q curlercy gain vi s3O.0o7. Thus makes ''' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
6alcs bn auction.

AUCTION SALE OF MEDICAL BOOKS,
n BEDDING ANp OTHiR HD-tiiAL fH'fii.lA-
Ane.,IANI MIDI. a. lI hNftph- ttIl D..
NV AUrh. Nty 70. l--l.i
VIII be offered iuhNc sale lu th- org ul it t''' W
~ C4piain O'Do.o. nue. " - D. O. - Army. at iH .'d
Post Ofncs saesrooul so 70, So Louis i,l' ht'f
aucti,rer on tl. 18Th dly Of june l-- ~ lO So
a quantity OF hospital property, "mlisslng nru'iea
bOuks. bedding clothing furIatutt, sc. DC
Terms Of sale cash All gHHi- pIr,ii*d 10 br tcn"'N
within - hours.
EBkNLZLR SWIFT. Asst Med. rurvc'or & e. A.
L IIsHIHrf~E DFrtI
OFFICE OP IisHU Ol-F Is rF tI Be- Iuhp Di-ifit :
TONlkIN.yILLE. HIAILN ISLAND y. =, May 10, Isl
CONDEMNED LIGlIIlIOl Z PROPERTY q.
y AUCTION SAlf.
quantity uniots Of oond,mn'd aud unsoryiceabe sht
news wick tiuwdrr bru-hc. m butts Wrought and ca- on
m.kets pistols So. VIII Dee ~od Al public auction a. the
Lighthouse Depot Temp ku-Nlo y. y uu tRlbA ;. June
l4-l O'Clock T. Ton per ccutum OF the purcha-o
money Will paid INTO No day ~ sale and the
remainder before ID, al oi tho gods The g'T- Al TO
DC removed DAYS from "a" dale ~ sale Do NOT the
buver br liable IT, forfeit the amount - his drI"'
fhe night reject OF all bids aud to wave dti''S Is
al.
Lists Of properly 10 be sold may be seen at tins Office
and the lots examined. ~ 1. 81 li''l"'s
ReaI Admiral L. = ~ Inspector Third Lighthouse District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
CORPORATION Notices.

NOTICE.-PrOposals will he received at the
~ OiHce Of The DEPARTMENT OF Public Chh1uc' and Corcc
ton no GO until MAY - lH>l i0I Dry Doous
Groceries Crockery and Miscellaneous ErFl@ -. ,,,
For full information. CITY Record oi sde al NJ O"J
Hall
NOTICE.-Sealcd proposals will I've received
for the following work VIZ for steam ta'lhg APlai.u,
Binding Norfolk 81, ana Tor Grammar
School No 5sOn ao for repairing and altering
SchoOlhouses o. No 81 and No % tOI iuu hiOfAon
see CITY Record, for sale At No CITY Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
CLOSING PRICES oP BOSToy srooKa
Boston, Wednesday, May %. 1881
MEpNrspAY. May Or. ".

Tho annual report Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. ma ic at the meeting of stockholders to-
day shows results of The business for the year ended
April 30 ISL That. il no account is taken of tho
tact that its ships fast wearing out, are very
courasne. Concerning the condition of its ships
the report says:
The impetus that has been given to the building ~
railroads and dtN ciopmcut 81 the niles Of Mexico dur
In the pact year h1 country Increase. greatly
1- and, taken together With the steady growth
and production of the Central Amer Stafr-. rriur,
aron-lrribc increase OF tonnage To take the place Of
sAi thaf have -rOYn worthless from long nd the
loss 30 running Wbi . has been met 10y the earnings OF
0u other Nc-l- THIS want ~ tonnage had become -
rr"u- matter that although chariering vessel 40
thr rate of T.uopo per amman 10 make mp the line BE-
tween son irancr0 and Panama, were still without
spare ship To- take the place Of any OF thn,r
cuf,d ~ the time the -iIr and condition of tho
o., ' "rc. provided tor The sr,ic. between NrNYork
ana i-riuWIN Fortunately iog Our wants Al This timr
th. mana 1ri- ol tine Brazilian line have concluded 10
give Dp tlaf -cricc having been continually haraSs
Dos nf~ ~ the shape of taxes. port charges. etc. and
th' Pacific Nal steamship Company have become tho
pir.ers nf their twn steamships city NJ Ro de Jan
riio and tii} ui Para We should build IA addition irro
Iuof, .tc.ucr- o about two thousand tons each, 10
s'rugii our Inns ou the Mexican and Central Amcr-
coast.
The business Of the year compared with that OF
the urcf.iin.s vtar 4. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
MINES AND MINING.


The rus,ncss done IN mining stocks to-day was
unu.u,lly larg.. and the market generally partooN
Of the hcayiucs Of three or four oi the m'>t active
s.ocLs Large sqlcs of Iron Silver dgaia wrr irI-
tnrc oi the market. and the prize remained remark
ably firm considering thr amount 81 ,%n INV ~
State Line share. were vet Wcdh"tan1 c"~h " ~
lie or Io recovery. be -toc IS mrn'd 'oHf"l'I ln'
,r ,as .tron,,a.,d advanced to Ga. The market
closed - cited and iTTr sular.