davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
BANKIyG AND FINANcT4L.
NOTICE.

OFFICE or GEoRGT WILLIAM BAIIov & Co.
Ii WAII-sT., NEw-l ORR. May .. 1851.
The purchases of the Mutual Ininn Telegraph
Companys bonds and stock have rea he'd the
81. 100000 reserved for Newiork 10y lots Of
$4,000 and under. According 70 The terms Of our
previous announcement shall alot IN full pur-
chases not exceeding $40 600 and will be obliged TO
exclude from any allotment whatever all applica-
tious for above that amount.
gro. w. BNLOU & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE
PR NORTH Rieer Vessels and Railroads.
Nyu.. 4topv Tbur-tdov Mo- sQgg
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-IORK. Thursday. May .. 1891

ASHES Quiet. unchanged
CpFFFE- dun and nominal Ordinary Prime car.
goes as al2igc. uol iag Tair ~ ~ talilr Slid duf
nnuinaly unchas cf Java Il 1u2u. AaTlcabo, lUa
l3c.. iagHayIa. lluiic.
COTT OS-spOt Cotton quiet. firm. unraH rc1 sales 9U
i64 last evening" iaclnfuc a+i fr export $50
Delivered ccstfa.t 800 bales f.rceiVfs ut e
ports dOY sj8 bai ael8t -,Oi& is fay asi week and
1nf7 last since NItaLbcg J, hullt bales against
M staif durlu la a.. lfsfafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

sft eef.. a. rf-,o.t h,st
Go-r .5 o6o i,.i. 49,. n t.a,,tl, 49,
ss 90 hiisb. pog 4 Sl1 49, ~ a., Yb i'
pm trrrrrnt zoe Irc,,r nm er,rrane a os4
F8 IS Ncsf.rn and Bc,r.vr9is rvfras - o. ain.
nrsoa Txfrls Ce1r tiei =, sO 10 Terv Choiee e FL
rof "a 49, 81 ~ n 80 ,tr
g. e3 t'e,l % % Ohio o. Faif % 80 DO thg.,e
4. ~ re f.ntl - lAf. 81 30, New titse-a ~ fuo
~ 3i tl lnice 81 M 80 louie Patents Fancy AZ 90 Rye
tnp % 5o Corn Moal, nominal Wheat excited No. 2
TO-. p, - ,tNli 81 RI 80 2 Bed Nlf, q p I'VE ohl,
,-'S .lA ~. Nl Com aciltet rth yellow ON NacA
9, ,aa'lt y io o track ~ gc- regular steamer %
~ , et ie Pa depot 49, an AtI'., ~ .l.,,
nominal o9f- 'efi,-- ~, 81 tl., ri1.. NJ B d9 500,
prn,isans- 'f.--f r.f nj 10
iacsct. sfl li-a t-. i,,,l ,,i = "a -o fni., Nos
prcf. sZi O0. Nos. rn.t IA 1fggl a. r,u efs 81.
-i- sn Extra n.frur an ol -f ro -oot- fi4-s fft
f3e. DO i1 .a q-,foi, -, 10 -ts,. i9 lot.c N i,
c',t-c. sf1nl.,'. i il i 'i 70 ;, ,,
IS ilof. s.. ilrt We,fe.n keiie 700
u-ffcr- brr. d., -, "' i.. ..-'' '' III =,
iio.ce .igilr. pr..if,-i l,,, i' ~, yo-s r,,-,
tl'l.f .i.A .'t'f-i .'t ti.a
56l. ,o Co. y. ieci n ,-tefn lsi,{ s'5sa, ~
vanla Trtr, d. ''' .- 1919 ~ ft-
49, .f.,f,,. it --' f.,..f.it
f,l..e.s rrt. .''' 1.@r
1tc. Ws..rr T., ,.. -.i. ." a., r-t- e.. t.-r III.
1fgic. III H.1' -ti..- M. ~ ,f.s-.. ~ '..-
. C.f'." i-' 1900 "', .'' p l' --' ,,r..f
ouief. On, Tx cr,s .r i8o,G ,-,.,.i
d. n.uIf o... L-.-. .l..t at .'t. ,r..,
omit a Gi.g- ,r .fi,,,tit ar, "a "a TO-, h.. Fi,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

on
N' 80 80 d,
futures Fhlri s..h. aeN 'a.l ~ 'A H' .s'f " o. =
points sa4es. 6@.-.O lset lnc'f r.d Nay lu-.l -
l.tlc J3nc' 4l.,@' Ia 1i ,, ,. Nnrl,L
lh'N0 ltn0' Ntit''iin' '.'," ". go 'i. 80 va
1906 NOV enect si. ttt d.. nbs ~ ,' Jtc iiless
for Rings ana hMens WAY iMtp june ,V t5 JOY, I'
August. i00i Helfrmhtr lN1t Dctahss loN2 Npfemh'r'
PHl bccenbef ~ 5hh.All' lV'5o iu :. '-
lO.fb; July 10 le luA ~ w. 30 ~ I""l @l.'1nhrr'
lQ&Ga 1881 0ct1Dsf' isMl aIWVt N"Nti o., t1'a 'i'.
ptcembcr h-re.,,N Shni",6 ''7- u" ANhet O@irP
steady ITen."t t,ie "io'r'' -, - No.. ,, - 80
FLOUR ANb Mihi-I 80 it--Ai"lho' .,t.I Inol. ae
I've AM price, M,s,iSu' ~, s,ti, 'il ,i
lobhin2 liH' urtanv a., ti y --1 ,I 80.
NTH i9,iI9 ~ 90 ,ti, ~ a., Ia, t,5 M
5000 Dis o.. w ~. ,,, u H. ~ .9'st ~ L., a.,
closing - 80 90 - rs rs rf, ~ st N, ~ a. o. ,
Ge0d a. hHce Nlnier beat - - ~ ~ 900 h1is ie
iccsd, e. 30 l,5uO Dbl l"" GRADE Ai" tt Hpe 20 3D."
mainly 81 1oerl 90 9H" h"a. :" lnl'f w meas ftul.
- 6U0tf, muc ini h"E 'hHtf fatNht ''nI
bblA minnesota tfifa' - bocfN i"f &c ~ior
range. nt The hhss lN-.M rnls FriN Tor export
Quota No h@.' ~. l.itrf cfr.ne .
Superhnc, . f'"ft -, ''l'n"h 20, l'li 'irt
riaif =, py1ft ~. 100 =. 'it'l ''. - ' '~, ' 'n
mon o. ,,@o1 i-AuN N's' ~, u 80 ~. Hr-, l' faA'l
do - i.i"e7t, ',''aa ~ =. n. ~'n. n'lf y,.n.
y apes1 s9'aal i. . c ~" [ ,.n'n fftr'
MataIe @isf , ~ Co. 81 81. ~ lo 7is r..
ihlh, tt,,,. t,..,, ia. ID aG tss ,,.t,. 49, "
ISicnl, M ,l y, ~. \ 80, .,t ,i-.t ~, -.o,,
rot ~ ~. - =, W.. 49,. sf ~. al. - j, ,,
~ 10 10 -; i9 aesi 10 ihoar ~ l5af M PL1f Al
:, r, 49, nosi,re.a. .srs /. ,n btl. .u re,,e
- ,,iniv ~ sfte = II. and aoall nlfc. IN .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

pBLllIIpuIA. 'iay ,ls.ip
yFNUF Board OF Directors have this day DO
I .i,r.lla SIM. usual DIVIDE 50 of ron : ffk
Il ,sI n DE capital -t1s of tIe ,l ANY @ ~ al thh
tf ami after 10 -f0rhIailf "a.
i,'.... On H. b.os. Or > p. il. Aprl a", l',l
dividends Nl'i Dec rtd o. "flrn h ilfi its
st. NOV fu. await their ur Will other tfarhhfNr
hs RSan have lnsttucisd tie Irc'uct O." ~ Pbe
ii' n fr 80, khudtls w lniN fao prltItf" ~ sub
.tua nt unr si.-- pf ur t'npsh5 - o. fFnpnfin
p, .ru-t ~ al ONl.IIALF PIX cEH oi fls number
~ .hlrrs registered d. tislt names hpnl N ID d those
4. uf r. share can subs fu ff ful -afe
M snsrrvfioa. must o. ale md paid Of DO 'ni PRIOR 10
lunr IL 4- subscription slA De itfsfc uti thas
@r Ir pr.iesr 81 ta.ius new stock mas f o.d ny auY
80 holder and blank forms u allotment VIA De- FURNISHED
upon application JohN D. iAfi o"' iteAsNi.'
orrfrf o. rur TowEsTOsa MIL kNn hffvfsg Co..
Az WALNprHl. PHILADELPHIA, Arrn - 1881.
ETH DIEfDEND.-The Executive Commit
tee ~ thu osni OF Dircrtora AZ th.s company have thls
,s ,ic the regular monthly dividend 81 ip beng
~ the failt'
paygbie on and after Mas iGag this Office
ffaAsfor iy1olr closed i1n IONA e. 10Th inclusive
GbOKoE BIZ ltAiiAA, itosi,ent
". J. CHgSEY secrtary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
CITY or ST. JOSEPH
cdISSOURD
7 AND 10 PTR CFNr BONDS
BOUGHT BG
VIM. r. UTE-EY.
20 PIH VEST. SEwYOBk.
G1,s4S,0O0
First Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds OF the Dayton and
Michigan Railroad
Company.

Interest end principal guaraufeod by DE Cncnn"t. uar
tnu and DAYTON Railroad uupanJ Bonds dsied January l.
l-~l. maturing January ]. 1911.
fur.rrf D. cent pet amnun pia1in jannarF ahH ,
~ ff agency ~ tie cucnlhf hruinn sud DAY Ton hal
ru4f Company in SEES. YORK city. -...
t rfru ioftgagt fcht col ihe company is -I2-'Nhl or
Ice n 40 600 per mile this amount tits mortgage
g.
I..uI. due Iuf Z. next f-~-fW t lnt untl' are
fih.I ly the trustee 60 meet The remaining onfl'"aIS
UllNt .---t..t.
~ facilities % She company ~ Dayton and Ior'o
.-f.Hit.i UfUU TIE capital sisA
ul f. company ls -i.-ll~la p'tfitl pay ng i"p - 4
urlrf,fIf uuI -,inl.inr common Stock, q" winch
nuIusa b. oufsfaurne paying ttrre ani "ae lAi pt
,.tdiu 3 pr cent interest pr annun Tho fo@d has no
i,r s.trn pe- cent Bonds maturing July J. NEXT VII be
t,i "a sf rrt viii Doe received ~ lVuif rn' eorfuod n
i,rss BOO -fHrn i0i thr new hfe N' prf cent loan
boz received a I.-a ffl fi 800 'tl iti u.f or.
TI. rI..lf o. rf..tf lii HN. in tt- tl'fi
nc aftItt. fnf i lii- foi d! slA aid
lfohlraL LOAN" aIia should oc addftss 90 thl
VIDgT EiTInNSI PINK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
ISuLlA. BLooMGaloy Ayu WfsfrES RAILWAY coz
rs EROArWAf. .... 400, (

lhuLlA bLNNAifalpt ASH NiNllAh ~fAh"Ai w
NV oex. Apfl o. 1881.
Y'O the STOCKHOLDERS and INCOME
Jos piOLDIl- OF the INDIANA, bLooMlNGIoN
AND 81 l~rINA RAILWAY co.
Nouce hereby given That to nfw conseuned sonpan{
f,afF issue lt ruct The hrt ~ tirA riair OF ~"
paws snct wln be cnr - receive, ~ ih' -ni
rdcr ~ hs certificate twO sarea Of eioU oach OF tue a'eN
Oi tne bees company. -. 49,
virtue arrangement effected With the sot hnirfA
flr laic Onto Indiana and Pacific Railway Co.. ms com
Ianr odcGs up 81 INCLUDING juno 30, lne 10 tf holders
fle old h0uds the option to convert tet Dh.
into Tho a0,k of ihr company ~ the same rate tA - 10
two shares " 0J each Of stock VIII bc gwen ioI ''sh
500 Of Income Bonds. ,-
CON ana after luy J. 1881. for a limited time, the Income
which shall hove been converted into stotk VIII e
convertible into CousedateA Mortgage Income joids
dollar ing dollar. J. X. o. Siil.hN O0D otSl.taI2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

o.
nraay 81 bead. against 2u7 head ior ihe
Ihcrc uata model re in Ds.cd "a 'aaial n, .,
ec fr omm0n TO Choice sdes with hiAc poor O' '''
Nr Joseph Ea.tman srrcd today ey tae Rs1gsa- esi
Jones Tough y IN, cattle on The Bermnaa 'i"'m'f 30
cHLv were oqoo4eg 2,7 bead y q =, arrived is3
CITY and Il Of Wellington Market An a,nFo trade s e'
ssrs Dcntcs s p,xy sod II n9'terrqin cs p. c
i37 DO 5 D. 5c - DO lsl D. at 5'c ~ d. l"2 o o.
lacnoecs4 na. sa ~ na'icris c =, e, il2 p.
Tre Jt ,od loa state veaa i2s ~ AZ tc 80 do IFS
do. ~ q. 90 Co. 80 do IN ~ o. o., ao "a le a
Voas iia %, % 4lc 20 do. l2s D. q hse 81 d. ~ % az
risr, o = pg'-f n ls 81 -, a
~ r. If So. 80 DO l4i q. % - %. ...-, a.,
Eirty s 60 ~ & a'icr.,A ,ev'' lI' D. " - ~ ~
a. Rs.c rid,et .ail y penhyi,aua veas III D. At
Il = ponc h@r sod .tae yps'. 1890 a. a. ,,-
D., sel' War, S,,l .ase ratrrdsy a3o hc.d
81 s ON head e. De- co-e .pohioz lae lasi v."k
Nety andlre GO, n,.. s' 40 III ~ aoS ~ mod
aic roce Re yards today innd rgedy euT-f. sn
fhs,t steady. nut lcorirrs were m sha'p 90 o.
Inaud. end 'lmmaad'. hlkieI pr.,- - a. T.r,.
6.bor az. ,r .5srr -a - s5esa ,e bu-e O -,ae
rp- RON - p, toss 3d. Dped oarings fl'r &c O." 20.
ar ,,a. f-ol IS ro 81 sf 90 p.r hood WIN cG
tn'i. aae ~ 2 - ,f,,io AID Y.a.iias. a,r .el.
in~ fa,-y MI. thc 'pnaon afd nou1m ID" hfo fah''
' 9g.s,,s ana ra, I'D at iraeis Uhshrm sheep 30
4, ~ ~. 4f, t1ip..sd eo. io7 p Az 90 o.
J. %. nutn. sHif - '1hi. ''gra ~. .,- 49, M
si75 cb 90 At = 20 ',, o 90 a.. -, 10, sheen NJ, o.
Z" eSl W i '9f " IA sii oato opr,d s'so. IS p %
IL d. -seh 1890. 30 go 5o'-eh ~ A.2 'Ai' CD -'
I'D .fa.u Do. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

The following are the quotations Tor securities on
the Free List =: M. ..,.s
c.o-sSn Coal and MINI & 81 Louis
iyss - con a. 81 Iowa TX lat e.. l0974 ll0l2
r Y,askfoef and KO- y \ &Ie1asIand
frao "a Is. iO4 III Co. Land scrip. 32 B8
JsanG lat m 7s lib
The sub Treasury 20 Hy Lost S14l. 600 on balance,
made up by coin loss Of S3sB,411, less currency
rain OF S2f4 SOB. This makes the net loss since last
fIiday 81. 932, l53. The general rate for money
te-day was 4a5 per cent, but during the last ID
minute before tho closing Of the Stock Exchange
the rata was per cent. The domestic exchanges ON
New York ri the places nafaed are quoted as follows;
Bsyaunah. lsa3s premium; Charleston, lsa 4 pre-
rinm New-orleans, ii 50a$2 80 premium st.
Louis - cents premium: Chicago, - cents pre-
MUM Boston, I2ll oents discount The United
States Treasurer at Washington to-day received
$3.50 600 National bank notes for redemption. The
ensions receipts were SG60O 900, and the internal
ftvenne receipts were S7O0.0OO. The Clearing
Hcuse statement to-day Is as follows Ezohanges'
Si7f, 474.777 balances, -, 100000 The trauslc-
tions OF tho Sub-Treasnry covered Receipts
81 49,, 500 payments. 81 505,3 currency bal
ance, So sO.54S coin balance 81 ,l3i.Oi2.
The foreign exchanges continne active aud strong,
aud rates FOR actual business are unusually near 90
Zee posted quotations, which arc * follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

A d ISL MtAlE EllI. IlfI hIM-
\ ,,,'.tt -,.ff'. V.tr.f tft ur..t.t,FD Ar rffF
,.-l,,,.s, .rr a.- .-..,I.rr rr-rrr Tbfrfy.
-'-, .... - y.,-.-f, tf.rr.f f0irrr Ff-hff ave.
81 r.r.. ri b. ,.r1..r 0 .a sfe. zoo IAri-
ef, N gttas .'' a. ~. .i,sr aisa f.isa
V-fp-T'- NArIuA -ENNE
L ulEvEG cologApo
lAlI t" -f tff- DO I.f-' l'Ah-
prsanf-i aa' l' lr''I ...,.o,
flrlfaI falN Iu fftNH 5000 lilf '' 'N"
Do %. NNIItII. o.. fr. tli. IT, B 7 hW..
" ,,,.fr r, al ,.i.r.. ID It f-r.ff fr D D. rar.t ID.
tUv Aofe Com -l...'n', inlfiI . $500. 'f.~
A As ~ ItIl fl~ Ii ltA T.. u. --.nU h- iiI' F'I0
~
,.l. ,prosr,sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

bash bush bush bush lnsh.
Al l28 lf8i,76o g. l62 200 l.276i7B fNs5SI
Al tes2 z.s2e isS 32i7 sTT ,440U7s 2fr 3sS
NY lol22 ls8I1I ixib5,tlG 2I44OH4 l,i8i622 2fsG35
NV 81 ~ u ~ 2al d. 81 lllls

nAY AND sTRAw-Prfns Grades receive frir attention
bHi other grades are neEecf1s shipping Hsy
ua 70 Prime Ttnothy si1sl 90; Clover. s0dasc
Long Rye. ~ lVdti -; shn DoO. 7Od7Jc. bE0gsc
HIDE All prices remain steady ad basDsss Is OF fair
propositions.
HOFT-Dsii but wifheut gu0tahle Changes
AOI.ASSIsS-l stock arm Demand fair 500 teat.
3izaSJc Grocery Rraes fsirly active steady Eepr
leans 90essc PORTO Rico SsSoc Rngsh Islands rs 53s
kANALNrORf$-li0sihs veFy Quet today hut a
noticeable.
81 70. Spirits lurpenne wss Suiei AZ So bid and 3. olc
for Yard aud s0 asked for lObbng l0ts Tar Pitch
quiet sud unchanged.
NOCEAN FREI0HTs-Ratss for berth room we've lower
but charter room wa about steady Liverpool eta 1000
bush Grain HI ~ 0DO bush. do ID; l0io bsles CnOu
through sad 300 ions Flour through los l2Gd $50 boxes
Macon Paid di5s 2Gon boxes Choese s 622s6d LONDON
eieain ran quoed dd; 100 logs WALNUT Pc IS bbs
Alcohol Is Ca $50 Poles "a $50 tons Ocake l5s 40
Organs Quoted i9s 100 hhds. Tobacco quoted Cos;
tOas Messurcnent Goods. los Glasgow. steam, Grain,
quoted, Sd 3gd 800 tons Flour through, 81. kwansea
steam 900 bush Grain. private terms Bristol. steam,
1000 sacks Flour iss cd liih steam, 200
Cd; 800 hhs sugar goa 200 bDis Lubricatng OIL o. ga
100 bbls Wax sos Antwerp steam So 900 buAh GTain "a
Grain 10 C0rk fOssordarr. quoted "a ID.
OIfS-An prices remain steady and moderate business -
reported.
PKTR0LEUMennedf for export quiet and yet steady,
re1neres have curaed their offerings home Trade l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

No. Is BROADWAY, NEw'h ORR. Aas T. 81 -
THE holders of "A majority IN interest 9l w! -.
aud -or TN hN hAlLWAn tD4f AZ y fgss.ills, IN 10
son hrr sars receiving pay therefor in fn ptd rnA
thf Missouri pneiue Railway Company 20 tho fie vi
Missouri rlfac for four shan't ~ 1917 tl.H
Mountain ana hn Msaonr perlhc hniFay omp,R tt.
agrnd o. make tho purchase Of the Iron AplhAh e-"
flc aHd friilt. 49,. ...,,.t
Vow notice Dr. hereby given o to holacra 81 me cAl
nf Louis Mountain ana southern NV IN
Company fst tr rrrhoat. FOR thr taf'F g sios in 49,
tYuraHf pffarur 30 fH nflro 40 tlr fif niil i
company, and tAc iodrrf Thereof wh hi'nl"N 'r
rIuf.rrrlr HfrraaIf % 700 I've ilrIi
ffl psd .tart n a. hfs,uh Pacific Railway 'nuiianl hi
o., te Of three shares 81 the 1iiuu ariut hiNtf "n
.hr &C. irNlf lfnl MuNh.lu HNn
~ foy i.-f ' '' ~ A D. rALEf.
aerr.f and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
Cost ano founo.

DANK BOOK LOST. Bank Book No. 5O4 ,33S
ID Of no Bowcry savings Bank H. nissihf The haaf -
M y u Inne 1851 Application I'll 10 made ~ ne p%a< ioF
= new book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

JONATHAN EDW ARDS,
rrla,a, tqrpair Trust Company. Nev-Yofh.
Egon. u =. &. GRACE.
Mayor Cry Ncv-York.
Noon, w,n ,,a %. Grace a Co.. c,illo Peru.
JAMES IL. GsNCEE,
N,..r. J. x. oracle q wc.terrelt NcvYor1
WILLIAM &. hamilton.
coa4.,tng Mechanical Euslaeer reunsyiyania
Railroad
CHARLES LANEER,
M..-r. winslow. Ianlcr Co, Sew.YoTt
j. PIERPONT MORGAN,
M..srs pr,,,. Morgan * Co, New York
Alfred PEEL.
Resident Manager Commercial Union As'cc Go. Of
Ioldon
JAMES A. SCRYMSESs.
PRECEDENT Mexican Telegraph Company Kew YOrk.
THEODORE ,. HE sABLA,
vicopr.sident Mexican Telegraph Company, New.
Yo.k
Hon. RICHARD W. THOMPSON,
EAsecretsry United states Navy. Chairman Amer.
lean Committee Panama Canal GO.
voice ~ be given through the public press when I'M
IL "a amount Of viii be offered Tor public subscription
by the company's bankers,
7vcssrs. DRENEI., MORGAN & 90,
Corner Wall and Broad.sts. New.York
,sossrs. N1ENSL0W, LANTER ~ co,
Conner NassAo and cedal.s's., NeN.fOrk
yEessrs. DREXEL & CO.,
"a south Thlrdst Philadelphia.
By order Of the Executive Committee
JAMES 4. scRYMsER,
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
9nantial.

ADVERTISEMENT FOX THE NEW
y YORK TiIt. 81 WILL 49, tt, Eitt = = T. ~ ~
lrr o. .F- VI.f Twenty iAff-.t. foincr trhih ave,
So fl a.. f.If.fuih si. conner Don o. ast ihi
ftf como. 1tr .tr.r.ff ih' NhElLN rlflt $,
.uF fNHi arf nn fhu' nfr. tprl-f 'ne hmafca 1nd'
fssr'ynnn 20 49, Co o. aa % 0. salsl e--.a te.-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

The following were the receipts and shipments OF
and from Chicago and Milwaukee TO-DAY:
Reoeiptk Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

= 4
ina company f1r thr clor1n NJ Mlune'is 81" N' ge
al i olcc Of thc coup4s Iufalal, tho l"u -'5 20 "
HtkL .,...t.., I'D. ,tofff1 tf.fe.k o. f1.
o., r. ns-sf iHnks pi hH ciHaHd fiom 500 '''A "
ID unNI flr mnruu. of i-y j.. ....-..,,-, tf.fCuT
ll order of fIU Board hl'if"i' d" ID ,.+.,.f..-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

OIfiDE oF 1852 SA1pri FH. f'-rtN"t ''NfN'
.N ios.. hpdl 90 ls'l
V'HE ANIMAL ELECTION for thirteen ~
lr'rtor, and uf.r I-p .,., g' %. ., t.e rorl ny
nY I'D l-UAA NAY 100. 1881. The roi I'D lF 'if" ''''
b. il io j o. r. IlAitI 10. HALL, r"'friHi3-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

LOmV6TIfiVo eXpOTTN Of Hour Wneat anu COT
from the principal Atlantic ports fOr week ending
April 80, and IRON January 1, 1880 aud 1881
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-17
have raised her salary go q

something. have raised her salary 80 a
month"
"Pshaw!" said Mrs. Pinkard.
Il have dismissed tho Alvarez because
she quarrelea with little Cissy!" he add
ed.
Now, Markham, do be in earnest,
pleaded the old lady.
We'll, mammie, what do you want then?
said he. Just decide on something for
yourself"
Mrs. Markham looked wistfully at her
son. Il should like to adopt her, Mark
ham" said she.
"Do you really like her so much?"
More than can tell," Mrs. Pinkard an
swered, fervently.
well, them" said the manager, you
will be glad to hear that asked her yester-
day evening to be my wife!'
"Oh, Markham!"
And abe said-yes!"
The old lady burst into tears.
II am very, very glad" said she, 'for
now shall have her always!'
So little Cissy-"M ademois Celine,
as they had it in the bills"-never danced
again. The grave, silent bud Of her Rirlish
beauty has blossomed now into the perfect
rose Of a household angel.
"But never expected" says she. "when
I came to Mr.. Pinkard with that note from
Simpson l. Co. that should ever be his
wife!
Nor I. neither" says her husband; for
it took long time for my blind, blunder-
ing eyes to find out that you were such q
pearl of price, my little Cissy"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-17
A Pacific Coast Millionaire


Look at Sir Claus Speckels, for instance.
sugar day, containing 275 pounds of sug-
The refinery, it is true, does not run on
Sundays, but often runs day and night for
long periods. so that 6,'0 barrels day the
year round is about fair estimate. This
makes business of SIS. 1000 day, or
Sc $40. 900 per anum. The Y ole sugar trade
of the city and coast amounts to about $1O,-
200, 900 annually, and is controlled alb
olutely by Sir Claus. On the sugar which
he manufactures himself he must make a
clear profit of $40 barrel, or $2,19O, 900
year. The government duty paid by
eastern refners on raw sugar will average
about two and half cents per pound;
the sugar is two cents pound higher here
han it is in the east.
These two items give the knight NOR
gin of four and q half cents profit. In
addition, it must be remembered that he
produces large proportion of his raw sugar
on his labor contract plantations at q min
imum expense. I: is perfectly reason
able to assume that one-third of the price
of every barrel of sugar he sells is clear
profit to him. have frequently heard his
income estimated at Sc, 900 day, or ST.
QUO, 600 year. The meanest phase is,
that while be will allow no sugar to be
imported il he can help it, he takes ad-
vantage Of scarcity of sugar in the mar
ket and raises the price on his customers.
He has repeatedly done this. Nobody
knows how rich he is, or what his sugar
plantations are worth. He thinks nothing
OF setting out hundreds of dollars worth
OF champagne in an evening for the benefit
OF his friends at his clubhouse. He is
credited with having boasted that no will
be the boss millionaire of the coast when
Stanford can no longer make his railro I'd
pay, and when Flood can no longer squeeze
dollar out of the Comstook.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-17
Hints on Selecting Cattle.

w. ~O"-.~9
Written by George B. Lor ing, United States
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
The increase in the number and value of
cattle Of the United States during the last
decade has given unusual importance to
branch Of our farming industry, which has
at all times been considered worthy Of the
adage: "Many cattle good farming: few
fs as true now as it was when uttered lono
before the invention and use of commercial
fertilizers had created rivalry for the
manure OF the barn yard and cellar. The
recent introduction of live cattle into the
list OF American exports has, moreover.
added greatly to the inducement for in
creasing our herds. And in every section.
On the small farm and on the broad pas
lures of the prairie, the selection, breeding
and feeding Of cattle continues to increase
and to receive more and more the care Of the
fSss 81 $S4s ,d.n 1s2 So 618Po: &
states, not including New York. Penn.
sylvania, Ohio or Kentucky, the number
OF oxen and mich COWS has increased mora
than 40 per cent. that of the former reach.
ing 401 300, and that of the latter reachino
3,O72, 1851, From these figures it will an.
pear that the dairy still constitutes an i'm.
Portant branch Of our cattle hushsndrv.-
and that while the export Of live Cattle
snd beef receives great attention the de.
nand for butter, cheese and milk Ia bv no
means leesened. There are remote grazing
lands which are useful for the production
Of beef alone, it 10 true, and to them he.
longs business totally different from that
which il followed in what are known m
tho dairy sections Of our country. In
choosing, therefore, the cattle which TIA
American farmer is to feed he must Ia
governed By location and market,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-17
Preserving Eggs.

AS We have had numerous inquiries for
some time past, says the Poultry Monthly,
for the best methods of preserving eggs, we
reprint the recipe which We consider from
practical knowledge to be the most salts
factory: To oae pint of salt and one pint
Of lime add four gallons Of boiling water.
Slack the lime first in small quantity Of
hot water. When cold. put it in stone jars
or anything that will not absorb the LIQUID
IA vessel Of wood or brown earthenWare
will not do). Then, with dish, let down
your fresh eggs into it. tipping the dish
after it fills with water, so that they will
roll out without cracking the shell, for if
the shell is cracked the egg will spoil. Put
the eggs in whenever you have them fresh
(they should not be over two or three DAYS
old). Keep them covered in cool place.
and they will keep fresh for year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-17

A portion Of the household goods of Sir
Edward Thornton, for many years English
minister at Washington, were sold at auc-
ton at the British Legation in that city. A
large crowd Of buyers and curious specta
tors were in attendance. The china and
glassware were imported from London, and
because of this fact AMI their ownership
brought good prices. A dinner set COM
prising $50 pieces with ornamental crown
and dragon brought $115. A set Of Wedge
wood china, $50 pieces, was knocked off at
$40. An antique punch-bowl brought
$l7 so; blue band French china, $50. A
rosewood upright piano was sold to DR.,
Hayden fer $34O. The new minister, Mr..
West, who will occupy the house, brings
his own china, plate, etc., with him. The
advance guard of his servants, thirteen in
number, have already arrived.