davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06
WIT AND wIsplfne
\ The cream of jdkS Should ~,
b ool1r. - Whitehall Tyjmks. al l

\ The cream of jdlES Aoulds nsvsx
! b sour. = Whitehall Times. As s
| lawyer always stallp in money
syllebles. Huntington Ha1keye. 3.
The cocoanut without milk is q hol-
low mockery.-M o. Rcaywne.
-"Oh, you be darned." as the
Christmas present said when it slipped
through the hole insthe hseIVf the hung
UP stoeking:-Desross Free Press.
YOU can excuse q man for taking q
gloomy view of life when he names his
child for a rich uncle and the uncle al.
lows 1t, and then the day after baptism
goes into bankruptcy. Boston Post.
The Springfield Republican says
that Burlington girl recently had one
of her feet modelled in marble, and rave
1t as paper weight 10 her betrothed As
. birthday present. Do all young men
in Vermont write habitually ON double
elephant folio?-PWck. as's
81 think" said q fond Galveston
parent, that little Jimmie is going to
be q poet when he grows up. He
doesn't eat, and sits all day BY the
stove and thinks and thinks" "You
had better grease him all over. He is
going to have the measles. That's what
ais JIMMY Galueston NeUs.
7 "A bicycle has been invented which
carries the little wheel in front of the
big one. This will prevent the annoy
ance experienced in the present BIZ
cycle, when the little wheel takes q no.
ton to climb up the rider back, and
failing, leaves him studying astronomy
on the sidewalk after 'header." -
New Haven Register.
+ Shut the Door
Were you brought up in asaw-min1
Ever in q house befOre2
Did you work about q brick-kiln,
In the blessed days of yOre?
Did you tend about.a windmill
Upon some rocky shore,
Or live upon q side hill.
Where the wind could always roar
And couldn't get gorgeous I'LL
Ut cutting to the core?
In any case, my blooming pill,
If you wouldn't lose your gore,
And rifle man who'd freely kill
Or scrub you on the floor,
And break your heart and bend your Will,
And ashes on you pour,
And hunt up every little bill
You owe, and many more,
And stab you with goose quill,
And parade the socks you wore
Why, then, you blooming mud-Sill-
You thOughtless, brazen bore
You breathing, shameless whisky -still-
Confound you, shut the door.
Cheyenne Sun.
There is a three. baby
living with his parents on Blank street,
who was recently thrown into the soci-
ETY. of three married and two single
ladies. The conversation was conduct
ed chiefly by the ladies. and proceeded
in this wise: 'Oh, de little darling!'
Did e want to tiss il muzzer?'' will
he sake little han'y?" "Oh, 90 little
p'ecious"' "Why don't e tiss q
ladyp" where's il tootsies?' ''Oh,
doney c'yr' "What e matter wiz UNI
lammy?" The infant at last looked up
and with an expression of inetfable
disgust, remarked, '.What a plaguy set
Of fools you all are! Why in time don't
you talk sense. and talk English?'
This is a lie from one end to the other.
With that exception it is all true u
Boston Transcript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06

Senator Burnslde's Educational BIN.
THE following is the substance of Mr.. Burn
sides Educational bill as it recently passed
the United States Senate:
The net proceeds Of sales Of public lands and
of patents are forever set apart for the educa-
tion Of the people. The Secretary of the
Treasury shall yearly apportion to the several
states and Territories and the District of Co
lumbia, upon the basis Of population between
the ages Of ave and twenty years, the said net
profits for the previous year, which shall be
credited on the books of the Treasury as an
educational fund. on which four per cent. in
terest per annum lie to be paid to the States as
above; provided, that for the first ten years
the superintendent shall be made accord.
ing to the numbers of the population
of ten years old and upward who cannot
read and write; and provided, further, that
One-third Of the income from said fund shall
be annually appropriated to the completed
endowment and support of colleges estab-
hshed or which may be established under the
act Of 1874 until the amount annually thus
according to said colleges in each State shall
reach $4,000. after which the whole income of
said fund shall be appropriated to the said
States, Territories and District to the educa-
ton of all children between the ages of six
and sixteen. The Secretary Of the Treasury
is authorized 10 add to the fund any sums
given to the United States for that purpose.
sum not exceeding fifty per cent. Of the
amount received By any State, etc., the FIRST
year, and not exceeding ten per cent.
in any year thereafter, may be applied,
at discretion, to the maintenance of
schools for instruction of teachers of
common schools. To Be entitled to the bene-
ntS Of this act any State etc., must maintain
Tor q least three months in each year until
January !, 1855. and thereafter four months in
each year, system OF free public schools for
all children between six and sixteen years Of
age Any State, etc., misapplying any Of the
money received under this act shall forfeit
further grants until tine amount 80 misapplied
shall have been replaced by said State, etc.
not, contained IN the act shal! be held to
ton Of public land nor to limit the power Of
Congress over the public domain, nor to inter.
fere with granting bounty land to soldiers and
sailors. The bill also authorizes colleges
established under the act Of 1869 to establish
schools Tor the technical education Of women.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06
THE NEWS.
From Washington.

ACCORDING to q Washington special Of the
10th DIR. Wilson, the man sent BY the Okla
homa colonists to seek to induce the Presi-
dent to withdraw his proclamation and per-
NIT them to pass through the Indian Terri
tory to the tract Of land which they claimed
as public domain, and upon which they
wished to locate. had had his audience with
the President aud had been unsuccessful.
Inc President told him that the colonists'
undertaking was an unlawful one; that it had
been so decided by the Attorney General,
aud that the decision would have to stand
unless Congress should, by some enactment
aorogate existing treaties, or direct the Ex-
ecutive to pursue some other course.
AFTER an interview with Secretary Schurz
on the 9th the Ponca Indians in Washington
signed paper expressing their desire to re-
main in Indian Territory. and a willingness
to relinQuish their Nebraska and Dakota
lands, and requesting that Congress grant
them $l4S, 900 in compensation for their re-
moval from Nebraska, and for depredations
by the Sioux. They expressed . desire for
school-houses and teachers.
The American Consular Agent at Syria has
discovered in Asia Minor mysterious kind
OF larva that appears within the crysts of
locust eggs and thereby prevents them from
Matching. Some specimens have been sent
to the Agricultural Bureau, in the hope that
they might be of service in the grasshopper
regions of this country.
ACCORDING to slate Washington telegram
the excess Of exports over imports for the
month ended November 30, 1880, was $685.
S4 $40; same month in 1879, $2S, sS6, 794;
eleven months ended November 80, 1880,
$l4l, 1851 ,OG; same time in 1879, $3.50, 279, 9S7;
twelve months ended November 80 1880,
SIC. 63S, c4a; same time in 1872 $3.50, 245, O3S.
PRESIDENT HAYES had decided to renew the
appointment of Secretary Ramsay, as Acting
Secretary Of the Nav, from time to time until
the 4th Of March,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-06

Mn. wnLtAxB. ,FxRoUsoH, Of Hast Spring.
field. whose peculiar md Dreadful malady was
fully detailed In these columns . few years
ago, is now ,passinS through the period Of
frightful spdsms which recuf ct this time ev.
err year. It 10 now twenty years since Mr..
Ferguson was nrst attacked with this unknown
disease. During this annual season Of horrible
suffering the paroxysms como on regularly at
seven o'clock ID the eveaing and continue, with
slight intervals, for about three hours leaving
hinl proetsate and exhaustsas Precisely serev.
-en he 6xtnigA9th6y te>ury nd o q for three
or four weeks, when they suddenly stop and
leayQ him Tor enQ4eer year. When In these
,apGh4 tr40 Q1D1eG become rigid - bars Of
steel and the body IL thrown Into frightful
Contortions. No known cause for the malady
has ever been assigned. and although Mr..
ferguson has spent large sums Of money 10
search Of medical assistance no relief what
sver. even Of 2 temporary character, has ever
heep 9oQn4 yAfew years since he spent Q
week In Cleveland, and the faculty and oil the
leading physicians OF the city for several
49,; yitnessed his spas@es " lnoIe of
diagnose the disease.-Erie trn) Dispatch. !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

rhs oneninc of the market was marked by n ma a
earres than last evenings closing prices, ~
charm and quick further advance follower and
short time however. the gains were all ioo'' t,vo
,be market was duh, and 50 continued loi ,,ode
bours or more. After that another ehoI' We" srs.
10 advance figures; it was successful ana We" nm
sained until near the close when there wac .1a hest
imnortant reaction of ia y per cent rom and
forros Erie again was prominent Total of
recorded Gales of $1,000 shares ouV Ca,tbern at
o. Zoo shares for all stocks. ONO sou ne o5o
,rac,eG attention and rose from 70 70 -o tactic
arac'e aia,'ated shares were irregular, laJnt
a., aftcr decline to Al, recovered anu hut
S Ma, a TGs market closed strong in hsar''' Ou'
feyerish and unsettled -, .boro were
co,.,nnent bonds were dull ana 'neio 80 -
.-,,so.ti,rs If the boards only in the
a+1o17s The final bids Cor the contin"el Us ''i'
L. higher tlan yesterday. AWashnttoh %N Trooa
,oeeiyod after business hours states tha' inc iio,
r,v Department gives notice that 1t VIII fgoo',
a 600 GOO of any of the uncalled 3l2 per Genus a.
,or and interest TO date of redempton' Oh e".
"wednesday during the present month anu un'n
errtber notice Annexed are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
L1vr srocK MAnknIs-nY rrLranApn


BUFFALO. Nov. 4.-CNrnE-Rcccip'a to-day, 800 h'ad
900 head ps consigned through cls: uuthn
Good tie, 10 cars
ruman uusod- an Common.
SIWEP AND LAHIs-ReccipUs to-day. 400 head total
for week thus lar 10000 head iOr time last week
$1,000 head; receipts consigned through 10 cars market
holders auAlOns 80 rcaL afcW Hrt OF FAR 10 nod west
sheep at sla a 60 load Canada Lambs ut 80 20.
several cars remain unsOld.
HoGs-Recps to-day. $500 head total for week thus far
$4,000 head; for time last week. $1,000; rtctipis
consigned through 100 cars market steady win good Dc
maId; best grades disposed OF sales Of 0rkr az ~ ~
SOL d. mostly 90 20 lj Cool Medium Weights, 80 2JGTGlO
Choice HCnyy,at - 1896 06 Pigs, S5df5 80.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-lOGs- Receipts, 1900 head ship
ments, 1000 heud market moderately active but puccs
weak aud fully &c lower Light 80 75dtG; Mixed luchs
50 95Ut6 20; Heavy So 4OHSG 80; Cus and Gras8en
CArIlE-ecept-, 80 mead; shipments 34UO hoadi trade
fair values steady Prime Exports sold at 81 l0i Good TO
Choice Buoc 10 GbdS6 80; Fair to Choice shipping - 20
ass 2J GA scr, - e5d84 90 Native Butchers ~ - 20
81 -; mostly 81 1Jati JU StOckCrs and Feeders y zoo -;
Through Texas Cows. - 5OaT 25 Stecrt3 fUa4 TO- Wy
Oming Feeders, 49, Kansas Texans, S3760Si %.
SHEEP - Receipts 800 heal shipments, 200; Good TO
Fancy active 20 81 JOa&J 90 POOR Ia Medium SLOW ana weak
- 70 a. 2Ji Inferior - 60 as 80 Lambs - per head
81. LOUIS Nov 4-toGs-LOwerj very Light shipping .
S5 4Oi Workers. - 60 0$5 oUrackng IS 250fG 20 Butch-
1900 head.
CNTTE-Recepts $500 head shipments, 400 head; good
demand shipping grades but none hcc; GOOD Native Butch-
Steers Zods do Cows and Heilos e2df3 20; Com
49, Good Grass Texans $685. 5O Common,
~ 2Jar2 1J StOcleTs and EeecfH slow and unchanged
SHEEtecepts 800 head market GIln ami demand good
Fair to Fancy, - 20d - %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per .yorli Riosr. gss,sis ant PIHr1IfI
NHw-YoRK, Friday, Nov. 4, 1881
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nrw.youK Frday. Nov. 4, 1881

NEN-lORk tIIiy' WV - $500
AsHEs-Quct but steady Pots Isl reSI' &C. Western
X-Dull and unchanged al ZId%--sC' Ioi "'''
and southern yellow. ,.a
BROOM CORN NORMALLY unchanged
CANpI FS-Stcady and moderately active COCOON In
COAI-tntbracite active and Inn, Biuilnons s'a, ~
demand ana nrm We quote: liverpool Iiou5e ~
Sill Liverpool Gas. do, IS NeWcasiic 90 IiAns -bS
80 scotch steam, 81 IS; Provincial - ,to1
al: Penn ylvania and Westmoresr1 C'as - t2 MI
Virgnig do ~ 7G Cumberland, FoaatOp anu Nio"ioiu
- 80; Anthracite. ~ S10Si 40 b. the cargo 49,. ,,,d
COOPERATE sTOCK-Has bsen IN better export ue'ninu
steady prices. ,-...,..
COKDAGE u STEADY and moderately acuye.
COCOA-NOdcratc!y active uAclansel.
CHICCORN--l ncLengod. 1919. r,,tr
CoFFf.Isio uuirt unchanged rather moro steady; tar
CerCoes lminalV &C.. sales p 80 DdyseN Ihales lOs
4 bags ex HOu Castle, 80 bags eX lclimDe ~
Iags OK \asmvth, 200 bags LaSslIe, private terms
firm demand fair; sales, 63i bags Il Domingo ~
hays 'tafaraibO Caudius, on p1Vae cisi AIdV"4oV
I dl3lac ~. Domingo, "a lOLc. $40 ,ot,,
COTTON-spot cotton dull, unchanecd sales IL ga,e
90 1le last EVENING" including g. bales export 90 10Y
spinning 239 bal speculation DehyereH o" LIZ
against ilg bales last week, 5i5 bales last year
this woaR, 2l52lU bales. against -O!lit baos l7
baest since september l. I,0fJ'o-O
6aies AGAINST / IS, SOS bales tune last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
THE STATE OF TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKEr'

Flour quiet Howard Western super $3.50 90
Ml.super s. 2S9s5 Is DO Extra 81 20 as6 5O DO Family
wheat-soqihern higher Western weak southern Red
Il a N S %e A%9 ~ Res eS s SS and
al asked Desem6cT q SsI Az Jan %nF
Southern white SSg7G Go Yellow, Je6ss
m Ja RE ald sg7 Sas Gns sSaner asa
soc: Western White 45d5Oc. do Mixed 47elsc.; Penn;
pennsylvania ag and @ ma ar a. sls asa
Duluth held at 81 Is sales 900 bush SO Hard Dglath
on private terms Corn easier sales OF 5000 bush 10
at CSC oats quiet; 10 Mixed Western held la95oe
81 L. Rye nac1S Canal Prcights Wheat 5iacj Corn,
Sc Oats 3c Freighs to New-York by ra-Wheat o'4c''
cnIcAeo Nov. noonwheat very weak but active and and
December ~ 20 bid for January and heayy 500
weak and lover 4lse cash Toycber 25c Deem.
eeri 42,ic bid May Rye 96c Barley 81 o. WmsSey'
80 s5DeCanber s7 l2i2 January. Lard weak audi over
2Oc January; IIog-reerips 81 o. - head market dull
ei0iac lower; Light - 75as; Mixed Packing 80 7O@
market teady Choce TO Extra bG loaS7 u Common to
SG E S: Sq ard ST E ES"Y Re al
Winter at 81 3oas 30 receipts 200 bush shipments,
60 2c oats weaker No Mixed. at 44-dl t+c Rye dun
Fan, y 1881 10 PORK scarce and nominal at zoe.
IArd dnl at lie Bnl&mea5 quiet; shoulders Glc, Seer
~ loc Clear sds, ~ %lakey active o a ,} firm at
basis Of - Il luuer duh droonng aud unchanged sugar
,i', t1Srig e , & VI 90 NJ io pock@
nl Butchers at q 9005j 40 receipts $500 shipments
CHICAGO N2y Flour dun and nominal buyers orr2g
,o2 w. i, ''''v "" ;,, =, 5it Woy.ni
Der: ~ - bid December - 2' brl January sales at
mand but 1t oSGr rates ar e, w5ai and nn,ttiei gilt
January dSl4c Nay s2lgs a. 5-2a6lc Noyemesr
oats dui weak and lower 81 i2c oa,i l2@e Noyeabsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
J. s. S AN T ON,
II NASSAU STREET.
THE SHEER CREAM COMPANY,

LATE STUART. DUNDAS & COMPANY,
Purchase Tor export any part of the world indian mer
andse produce OF every description Orders must have
remittance attached TO the extent Of 2D per cent
on value balance drawn for under cover OF docu
me silver Cream Company receive commission and
ton In the Indian market nethAhse anu he pfouuc-
lions OF other countries $500 -- ~, - - -.
I'm India ship cigars Of brands the Company having
their own mandatory In Burmah Every cigar il guar.
tred Ia no made from the very best material pTOCuTabo in
India Cigarettes being also Of the Companies special
ties. - ,.,.-.. A. 49,. -,
very choice selection OF samples will DO dispatched posi-
Gnnny Bags another very important branch Of the Com
pauys business they shipping very largely to Australia, san
fiA"''''' c. III. STUART, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.

FALL RvEE Mass, Nov. 4The printing cloth market has
been quiet but firm ut previous quotations. without any
reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

Business Chances

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED :oo AT T, LIE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l.23S broadway corne. tih.y-
1rsst, 30S West Twenty thrdst corner ip 1Siri
ave corner Forty.seventh-st tho HARLEM OEFiCh1.
Nos. l00l aud 1900 Thrdave. corner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twenty.ffh.st., 70 p. M. ut regular nee Is.ss
AGENCY WANTED.-By capable business
~ man. widely and fayOTaby known anong mn,d+ y
camille aud railway mon; railway business P'o''i' - "
A., Tribune Office
ryIHE ENGLISH COLONY at LIE MARS.
TO RESTAURANT KEEPERS
We can offer splendid opportunity 70 any man m,hs s
cass this line in cOnnsctioh Win an
English elub-house Apply 10 CLOSE bEolHbi'o "a ~
LIE Mars, Plymouth Co.. Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

Total opening Of navigation $3.50 23i POO
opening OF navigation. S979Ss0 S56l4j
gota boats cleared since openg 04lO50l j9927I
The canal opened April 20. 1850. and May 10.
1851.
: The following shows the imports of dry goods at
the port of New-YOrk for the week ending tins date
with the corresponding period of previous years:
For the week: 1873 lSSa 1851.
Entered al the port. fl,2lSl93 SIEzo8l9 Sl,S52,t26
Thrown Market. l,1of,3Z3 l,40b,V4l l,6OZ,3l4
Entered al he port slOe7OOG lOa0504l2 9sO7l,757
Thrown market. SOle7o5l lV54 I0l lOO2OO,167
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05


RICIIMOND AND AILEGHANY
AND
ONO CENTRAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
81. Joseph u Iicih Il. Il. Bonds.
AMERICAN CABLE SUBSC
Continental Con and Impt Co -
EAST TENN. VA, AND GE RflA SUB.
n Y and Scranton Construction co.
CINCINNATI AND GEORGIA.
Interstate Construction co.
CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION 3D., l.. * W.
Mutual Union Telegraph.
PACIFIC RAILWAY lMPT CO.
Building Texas Pacific lliR.
INTERNATIONAL IMPROVEMENT co.
Kansas q Nebraska r. r.. Bonds
OREGON SHORT LINE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Rochester y Pittsburg subscriptions.
ONO CENTRAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
North River COnstruc ton Co.
n Y, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SUB.
Brooklyn Elevated Il. II. -
MIDLAND RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSE1.
Mexican NDt'l Construction Co.
DENVER AND WESIN SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Chic. Mil and 81 Paul rights.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RIGHTS.
Rochester and P.ttsburg rights ~
OREGON AND TRANS. CON. SIOUX.
BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
j s. S T a "a / o n 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
XVARMING AND YENTILATION:-Our Air

w Warming Crates At any manel keep drss soplnu:
Ouy maintain equal temperature throuehont suitS OK
connecting rooms thing yet made for French Flas.
Circulars. OPEN STOVE VENTILATISG Co. - Beck
IN n. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

>aoSDoS. Nov 4-i2;3O D. m-Consols S9eip for money
9Q for the December account bonds four
1884, Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage trustees
ter1cetes 56st do. second, Ilp Erie, 47o do second
cOnsOs O7 % New York Central las: Illinois Central l354
Pennsylvania Central, 6S Reading, S6a New York. on
liz
LONDON, Nov. $3.50 m.Consos 99iis for money and
7sfor the accounts Atlantic and Great mort
gage trustees certificates, o. Erie, dsls.
LONDON. Nov. $3.50 p m.-Bar silver IL quoted at
81 I'D. ounce.
LONDON Now 1900 m-Pars advces duote three per
cent at 50 francs 40 confines for the account
PARIS, Nov 4-5uO D. m-kxcA4nge London 20 francs
go centlmes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
lHE ENGLISH COLONY at LE MARS.
Crates ano fen0ers.

IS CONOVER g. CO., Designers and Manu-
- faetnrers OF ARTISTIC CRATES AND FENDEltS,
EIREPLACE5 in Brass, Bronze, steel and Tie a.
Mi FIRE 5sts, Coal Holds, Basket Crates, W.
Elegant of designs Decorated ihes Tor
bearths ana iaens Architects designs execute OF eN
furnished Low estimates " architccts anu
builders WarefoOms No. 3G5 Canalst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
Dipioen0 Notltcs.

OPPICE OF THE RICHMOND AND DAYyHLR RAILROAD CO..
l45 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Oct 26, 1881.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of TWO PER
"A CENT the capital stock Of this Company has been de-
cared payable November 10 1881 the Office OF the Com
pany in Richmond Va, at the MERCANTILE MA
TIONAL BANK, NETWORK.
Transfer books will be closed from November 10 10 - in
elusive. w. T.. TURNER, treasurer,
OFFICE OF TIR EXCHANGE SILVER MINING MILLING Co.
81 BROAD-sT, ROOM Z, NEW YORK. Oct. IL, 1881.
nIVIDEND NO. 4.-THE BOARD OF DE-
~ RECTORS have this day declared DIVIDEND OF
THREE CENTS PER sHARE on the capital stock Of tho
Company, payable october 81, 1881
H ". HOWELL, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

OFFICE or CHASE & nl66N-oN,
PiNESr.. NEW YORK CITY. '.
ON and after October 10 we will buy or sell
Dc ~ Ia suhscrbe 10 the new stock aud bonds 10 be-
issued by the CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY
RAILROAD COMPANY. CHASE * Hl6blNSO4N.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY 40 100, ;
No. n BROADWAY, NEW York oct ~ iS7l)
FEHE Annual Meeting of the Shareholders III
4 the Manhattan Railway Company, Tor the putp1se 81
crctng Thirteen Directors for tho ensuing year ana
succeeding elt, OH ana 70 transact
ANY uhrr business that may come before ~ wiz ue ' 10
Oncc of the Company No II roldwy, New ORR Ivy
WEDNESDAY, November y, 1881, AT II OSlotk III
The poll viii be open ill o'clock p m. go A..
The transfer books, ssl viii he rtoptheu Oh Io
morning Of Thursday. November 10, at 10 OClocN
- ~ " VIZ n u. WORCESTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

TIN NEW.NOnE ELEyArEp RAILROAD Coz
SECRETARY ANp ILEA,tL"Kn OttHE,,
No. BROADWAY, NEW-lohk, NOV. J. lo0l)
NOTICE.-Ihe transfer books OF TINS Com
y paur will be opened tomorrow, November = instant q"
10 ocuck land remain open untl thiintl novc ut
tho purpose aufrr certificates under o. terms ana
conditions Of the modified lease the Manhattan Hallway
t..Iuptu, j. a. COMING,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

Runs earned, Metropolitan o; Boston, o.
First 6as" by errors, Metropolitan, 3 Boston, S.
Total base hits Metropolitan, 8 Boston, 8.
struck Out, metropolitan, 2; Boston, L.
Umpire Richard Pearce.
Time OF game. 2 hours.
another game of the Eastern Championship series at
the Polo Grounds to-day.
BASEBALL NOTES.
by the Detroit Club change catcher for the remainder
OF the
The Cleveland Club visited Akron, Ohio, yesterday
ana defeated the home club by the following score :
Cleveland, 4; Akron. o.
The Trojans defeated the Albany Club at Riverside
Park, Albany, yesterday by the following score:
Albany .-............. O O q O a n o &
Troy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o o o o o 0 80
Base hits-Albany, 8 Troy. 10. Errors-Albany,
8 Troy, 7. Umpire, Critcherley.
The Cleveland Club again met with a defeat at the
hands OF the Detroit Club Wednesday Cleveland The
score was TO 3. Base hits-Detroit o; Cleveland a.
Errors-Detroit, 2; Cleveland, T.
The Chicago Club, the champion club OF the League
was again defeated by the Buffalo Club at Buffalo Wed.
ncsdsy by the following
e cafalSs; % 2 Q o , 9 Q Q 9 o. J
Base hits-Bufslo, -; Chicago, 13. Errors-Bufralo
Chicago, g. In the fifth inning Buffalo Club sde
eleven hits batting Corcoran out OF position William
son was substituted for the remainder Of the game.
The Cincinnati Club has engaged William White as
pitcher for the remainder Of the season.
,fowler, VINO gained a reputation a pitcher when
paying Tor the Iowa Cub was engaged by Maple
Lear Club, OF Guelph, Ont, recently, but when be
reached Guelph the members the Maple Leaf Club
fused TO play with him of his being colored