davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07
SPECIAL TRAIN DURING THE
INSTITUTE.

The following letter will he understood by
the teachers -
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TYRONE }
DIVISION, TYRONE, Pa, Dec. g. ~.
N. J.. McQuoun, Esq, County Superintendent
Clcdrfcid, Pcn'd;
DEAR SIR II am in receipt of your fayol
of the I'd inst, also one of the previous date
! will arrange to run the train from Curwens
vile to Clearield, December 18th, us you
request. | hope, however you will try and
make it a success in order to pay me for the
extra service. Yours truly,
S. S. BLAIR SuDL
p. S.-Tuin will leave Curwcnsville at
1870 Pm. Ssh.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

scissors.and shears, inpolished steel nickel
plated, and Japan finish. Button-hole, Lace,
Pocket, Points Bent Handle, Banking, and
al kinds Of fine shears at Harders.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

1t is said that two-thirds of the bees will
die the coming Winter, on account of the
unusually dry season. Bee-keepers in this
section will dowell to lool, after their colonies
and by doing it in time prevent total ami
hilation Of their industrious and sweet little
pata
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

4 Sind Doer.-A correspondent ofthe Jersey
Shore Herald relates the following at is said
that Rev. Nesbit, of Lock Haven, went out
hunting recently and shot down a large deer.
On examination, it proved to be a very old
buck, stone-blind. Had not the reverend
gentleman hit the deer, serious disaster
would, probably, have occurred, as the animal
was rushing with tremendous velocity right
along his pathway
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07


Teachers i1shtute.-The Legislature last
Winter passed an ACT Jscc rUnrIniivS r,uf'ysi
1881, page 5O) requiring the School Directors
of this Commonwealth, to allow the teachers
their time and wages while attending the
annual County Institute, prescribing the
duties of the County Superintendent respect
ing the same. The Act is as follows;
SEC. 1. BE Il enacted, de-, That from and
after the passage of this Act, il shall be the
duty Of the school directors of the several
school districts of this Commonwealth,
and they are hereby required TO allow
the school teachers, employed in the said
school districts, who are actually engaged in
teaching school therein, the time, and wages
whilst attending and participating in the ex-
ercises of the improvement of teachers
SEC 9. That, at the close Of the annual
sessions of the said institute, IL shall be the
duty OF the several County City and Borough
Superintendents to make q report TO each
board of school directors in their respective
jurisdictions, setting forth the number Of
days that each teacher shall have attended
and participated In the exercises of the said
annual Teachers Institute, which said report
shall be the basis for allowing the teachers
their time and wages Prordod, That the
provisions of this Act shall not extend to the
first school district Of Pennsylvania, nor to
the counties wherein special laws regulating
or relating to County Institutes are in force.
Approvod-the 7th day ofJune, A. D. 1851.
HENRY NJ. HoYT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

EsTRAY sHEEP.-Camo lrcspassing on
IL the premises Of the subscriber, In Morrii
townsbip,in in June or Julyissl THREE Urn
SHEEP. Tho owneris hereby rsques Nb.A.5
ted to come forward, prove property, .s.I u.
pay charges and take them away or they will bt
disposed Of as the law directs
CHRISTIAN HARTEL.
Kaloriown. Pa. Nov. 21. lssl.3Ls
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

Our patrons should bear in mind that to
insure insertion and proper classification they
must hand in advertisements and notices
prior to Tuesday noon of each week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07
GlGa'aIIt Insurance Agency,
n BAEGAINJ
LANDS FOR SALE |

TEHE uudorsgnsd offers for sale two valuable
Il farms situated In Lawrence township, as fol-
lowsi
Ono hundred and twenty (l2O) acres cleared and
good state Of cultivation, and having thereon
erected a large and fine frame dwelling house, two
large frame barns and other necessary ou,build-
ings together with o large orchard, good water,
&c, &c,
Seventy acres cleared and under cultivation,
but with no buildings
The said lands are situate within q miles Of
Clear6eld aud the Pennsylvania RairOad and are
underlaid with bituminous coal and Gro.elay.
Reason for rsolling-Declining health Of owner.
For further particular inquire Of the subscriber,
J. FRANK SNYDER. Atty for Owner.
Clearleld, Pa June 18th, lssI.tE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

No Go.-The citizens of the borough OF
Indiana have had very exciting time over
the water question ever since the dog-days
Last week they took a vote on the question
which stood iSi for and 276 against.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

A Strange Case.-We learn from the Osceola
RoreiHe that aminers wife was buried Thurs
day from Campbells collierynear Philipsburg
who died of dropsy. The disease had so
enlarged her body that it weighed over four
hundred pounds The door frame had to be
cut out to give egess to the coffin and a
wagon had to be substituted for the hearse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07
Tarms Of Snhsrrlnilnn.
RnLIGInus NnrICEs.

II paid 10 aiyauce.o or within three months...i2 90
" paid nitcr three aud before six months ., 80
II paid 0fiur the expiration Of six mounts . 3 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

No Goods az Retail. Prices Guaranteed.
BRANCH WAREHOUSES;.
Tyronc--At J. Bufley 4 Sons Coal Yard.
Houtzialc-At VanDusen 4 Co.'S Stone Ware
house.
Curwensvillc-Fum Warehouse near Railroad
Station.
Ebonsburg- Railroad station.
Address all orders to-
LOCK BOX SO, Philipsburg,
May 4, 'sI-lv, Centre county, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

Agents Wanted - The Union Publishing
Company Of Philadelphia, are preparing the
life, times and trial of the assassin Guiteau.
This great state trial will be worth preserving.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

Ciear6eB Coal ds.-Statemcnt Of coal
and other frcights sent over the Tyrone &
Cleariield Division, Pennsylvania Railroad
for the wecl; ending November 26, 1881, and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07
FRESH MEAT
Farm for Sale /!

UNHB undersigned offers for sale ONE HUN
DRED ACRES Of bis lne farm situated
In Lawrence township, Cloarneld county, Pa, on
the main road leading from Clearhcli borough 10
Ansonville. There 10 about so acres cleared and
under good cultivation, With two good orchards
Of choice fruit, a good spring Of pure water, and
a new frame house, l6K2o feet, and other out
buildings, and also thereon timber and boards for
a barn. The farm Is uhdeflaid with THREE
VEINS OF COAL. The under vein IL new
open. For further particulars call on j. y.
MoKenriek, Esq, in clearhed, or on the prem.
LEES where the undersigned now resides.
J.w. THOMPSON.
curwsnEvllle, Pa, Oct. ~, lssi-om'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

Full moon on Monday evening.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

John NJ Fgrey.-John NJ. Furey, connected
with the Centre Democrat at Bellefonte, and a
brother of Joe W. Furey, associate editor of
the Belelonte Wdtclmaa died on Monday of
last week, aged 81 years. The death of this
gentleman removes from our newspaper circle
one of the best local editors in the central
portion of the State. lie was native of
Belleionte where he died. He leaves a wife
and a three year old daughter We believe
he was a graduate of the lTdichmGn. lie had
been engaged at different times as compositor
local editor and reporter for papers at Phila-
delphia, Pottsville, Williamsport, Lock Haven,
Altoona, etc, May he rest in peace!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

Another Extensive Purchase Of Timber Land
The Curwensyile AnciHia says "Rumor
says that H. II. McGhce, of Chest, has pur-
chased the timber on the Cathcart tract five
miles south of Curwensville for S17500, a
thousand acres in Ferguson township for
$4,000, and other tracts upthe river. lie has
also purchased $1,000 worth of timber of
Squire Caldwell, and the timber of small
tract Of james Reads At present he is en-
gagged in building couple of splash dams on
Little Clearleld creek, one above Millport,
the other in Lawrence township, below
Mitchell's, both of which will be needed to
float logs from the Watts and Cathcart tract
to the rivcr.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07
ayew Advertisements.


1O-26-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11
The Markets.

BALTIHoeE Feb 1l.--Vireini, "a old 81 d.,
deferred 1874; do consolidated 81: do 81 scric.
81 past due coupon 03i new l0.4rs 5ls; lo.4I
coup !3l bid to.dsy. Cotton dull; mildlias
III: Flour frmer and more ec.iye; Howard :.
and Western super 2jsa3 IS; do extra 4.Si -;
DO family l0ASG; City Mills supor 3 254S3 B.;
do extra 4a$4 IS; do family 25aSG SO; ~,
brands Case rs; Patspsco family ST. Whost-
Southern steady; Western higher aad stroa:
Southern rod ll3lllG do amber 12J,l22; No
Western winter rcd spot and Feb lI43; Marc
llGi April llS; Nay llstslles Corn-S1u,h
ern easier: Western higher and strong; South
ern white 81 .63; do yellow 81; Western nike
spot and Feb SO; lar and april 50; steamer :
bid. Cats quiet and steady; Western white 4 !
4}; do mixed 40a4l. Rye dull at l0lslQ,. Hs,
dull, heavy and lower; prime to choice Penn.
and Maryland 2Oa$!1. Cotlee quiet and easier
Rio cargoes Ordinary to fair lisl25. Su =;
quiet A SOFT 81. Whiskey nominally 81 II.
NEW YORK. Feb. II Stocks strong. Money
SAT-. Flour ttoady. Wheat active and hishci
Corn stronger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11
FOREIGN NEWS

1t is estimated that IS coo critic have b5uu
lost by tho h)cd5 in tho province or Seville.
Spain.
A general clec.icn for mombtr5 Of tho Sp,u-
ish Uortcs will probably no held in Os:obor
next.
1t ia reported that II @ British government
has decided TO appoint native iutr at Cands'
bar under Bli ish piotec i,u.
The remains OF tho lao Thomas Carlyle wtre
buried TO day 10 the family burying ground 10
st. Fcchan's churcbyard at E1c!eleehsn, Dam
lriesshrc.
An Ofcnblrg newspaper repor's that the
distress is 80 great among tie Ural kblreii
tribes in northern R1ssi. that they are sPlIiOf
their male Children for iriin aDd having TIT
girls to perish by cold and hunger.
Dispatches from Africa state that Gen. Col
Icy. tho British commander. il completed
hemncd III by tho Boers, and that reinforce
| menIs will havo 10 fight their way 10 Lis emp
Tho British government had instructed Gen
| Cooley TO tender. through the President Of tn
Oiaugo Free State, tho love brarch TO Bocr
| who ley down their aims, promising to propos
| a friendly scheme of settlement. The Basu!
| insurgents have boen defeated OF Mastrn.
Tho Speaker Of tho British IIous, Of Oom
mons announced the now rule s yesterday. The
ei7o him almost Unlimited power 10 stop debat
snd compel Z division. Mr.. Gladstone replyiD
to question atGd that tho Coercion bill woul
apply to ci!izors Of the Uotcd States who wor
engaged in tomcnliog trcubc 10 ireland. MI
Arthur OConncr. homo ruler. denounced @
az stroc;ou' cslrmny tho statement that Iris
members CT Parliament received pay from tn
land league. nir Dillon says that Mr.. Parne
is c1mirg to the Uoited States to 10y tho irou
| bes Of lrelatd before Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11
NEWS or TIE DAY

ihC lluGGatiou 8. New O;lears noI csgcrs
au GroG, in tho scsllcd portion OF tho city, Of
1.-Two spu4ro u;l2s, cIntsiuug probably $1,000
iahabilsute.
On Saturday night LIST, 10 S.. BernsId
Parish. La, four mrn entered the grocery oil
Fritz Gruas, aud. after crit king, Gu! his throat
from ear to cir.
Tha Senate cf Delaware has passed tho Dsl.
aWara Western Railroad extension bill, which
10 etfeot gives the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road the right to ruu 5 new line to New York
through Delaware By way Of Wi mieglou.
Suall poxIr,vais in jersey City to 90 alarm.
ing extent. In one house there gro eight
cssea. and 10 another there aro four c,sea.
Both houses III situated 10 III, most denscly
populated portlon Of tho CT y.
Tho poftoiliol authorizes hsvo arrested
| Elisha Coz / .ncy aud Rousoo y. Griffith, road
| agents, who c)nt,ss to havirg robbed tho mail
| from Alexandria to Opo!ousas, La. 90 the 81
Instant The cfcrs r;c>Verod 1855, Wh:cl
had bccn s:clsn from registered letters.
Governor Hamilton cf Maryland has ap
pointed Hon. Dlnie Il. Magrudcr judge Of the
| Cucllt Court of Calvert county. to fill tho va.
c.ucv caused ty tho death of Judge BrNot, Of
the G ,urt of Appeals. lloD. L. Is. Is. Chew,
Of Cslv,r, has been eppciolcd to erc,ood
Judge Magluder.
/ Tho warm weather has WEI ancd tho ici a.
aloug tho Delaware river, and at somo pIcc,t
it has broken up. Fears lro entertained O
gorges OF valicu5 points, by which terrible
destruction of lr)periy would cLsuc Tit
Mopongahola river OF Pitlsburg rose rapids
yesterday morniug, and damaged tho ca
wharVes t. tho extent ct 10000. Qrca
damage to railroad bridges is reported lrsn
Ohio and ladiana. aud feaIs aIo entertained c
destruction along tho Sciuylkil, which va
risiog r5p;dly lost light.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11
VIRGINIA. NEWS.

TIE work Of construction has been resumed
on tho Shcaatdoah Valley railroad, between
Milford and RileyviIlc, Pig, county.
Governor Holiday has appointed Bstiamiu
I. Gun,er jadeo OF the seventeenth judicial cir.
cult. 10 fill the vacancy caused by tho resigna
lion of Jucgo Ii. I. Garrison.
VIM. Ire Smith, for many years tho leading
clothier in Richmond. died Saturday plight in
Ne~ Y ok II, where h, bad been engaged 10
business fer several months.
Mr. Csreoco Il. Clarke, who purchased the
Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio railroad, is a
member OF the banking house of Clarke & Co.,
PHILADELPHIA the finaro lal agents of tho Shen.
andoah- Valley Construction Company, which
company, it is understood intend to extend
Ihcir line to tie mouth of tho south branch of
tho North river, to lua ever tho track of the
Richmond and Allegheny railroad to Buchanan,
abou. forty miles, and to build from that point
to tho Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio Raj rad
at or vest Of Salem. This gives them an al
mos: direct line from Bristol to PciIadeIphia,
and Iu;s The Virginia Midland at dissdvan
taee 10 tito competition for the northern trade,
unless tho extension of tho lino south of Dan
vile is msde, which is almost certain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11
Britnin's Great Wars.


Arobs advantages Of an iodiHc. kidd that
must t, low rem tie Investment If poor folks
money il tho Firds, will be al itc;easo Of
knowledge among the people Of tho Causes
which naio tho Daional debt necessary. Nat.
urrlg. Wolkmon 10 taiki5g among themselves
about it, will ntIaio tl,ar itoss 8 to lis origin,
its astonishing Increase during tho rciga Of
George ILL.,, its dtclluo during tho forty ycsrs'
poac, from Waterloo TO Tho Crimcau war, and
its farther dmi1uli,o to Tho present day. The
history Of tho debt il a record Of the great facts
of British, Europeau ard American history
during the period it has existed.
1t proves ty It's s!artliog figures that war is
as irightiul 10 money Wss;e as it is 10 tho de.
struc!ion CT life aod tho multiplication of hu.
| man mlsorlcs Working men who. by dint Of
hald saving AID stern r,tistar CO to temptation,
arc able TO ldVcst ten pounds 10 coGsjls, cannot
fail 10 be amsz,d at tho almost supernatural
| sums which have boen borrowed by tho British
| govcromoat They will wonder whero all the
money came from that has h)wed through the
treasury. For instance, how c,uid the Britain
of hundred years ago. with its small popula-
L
| by steam factories, railways and steam fl ,ets,
raise tho ono huodrod aLd Two million pounds
that wero spent in tho iruitlcss attempt to bind
tho American c,!oblts 10 tho yoke of the
mother couatry? Teo pounds is an invisible
| spcok 10 that cc,an Ct nj lions, thus all Law
ished. l. bewlldcts ono to lhiok that tu,h q
sum could DO l:rt 10 any government for such
an ot,j OF
| Our unfortunate embroilmonts with the
French poopo sdiol tho il credible sum q
to tho national debt fiom 1893 TO 1871. And
moro than forty million pound, were added dur.
ing the two years peAcs which followed The
triumph Of the French revolutionists. All that
immense treasure, tho fruits Of British industry
and economy, was wasted in foreign wars il
which we hau little concern. When in 1916 the
temple of war was closed, tho people of Britain
found that the debt amounted 10 eight hundred
and sixty million pounds. Yet This did no rep
resent the whole that had boon spent; for The
fuLdad and unfunded debt was nine hundred
and forty three million ono hundred and ninety
five thousand nine hundred and fifty. one pounds
On tho lst of February, 1918. Sinking funds,
redeemed land tax and life annuities hsd wiped
OIL two hundred and thirty.six n illion eigh
fOrty-two pounds.
French WAITS cost US something like eight Lua
dred millions.of money. The small fundhodel
msy ASK what WAS the condition CT tho country
after such dta1y drain Of its mat isl resorces
lie will Had that 1t ives land Of bankrupts and
beggars whore dispair was the grim guest il
overy household eIcent in those where The pro
its Of War have been H wing ever more hugely
| Makers Of weapons had thriven, 90 had army
contractors of all sorts all else hai eunk inie
| 4 state OF poverty OF which wo haYo not an
| ldIa.- Chambers Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11

Ex-Governor Young. o. Ouic, now Dan Of
the members of the u. s. House Of Earrcarn-
tativas from Cincinnati, Informed cur Special
Washington correspondent y !stcrdny that Tbs
B.liimoro and Circi1nati i;ellroaj. Of which he
is president. vii! b. c,n2!attd during tho NJ X!
three years. and tat the m,ncy for la coh.
s'ruclon il already available. II this be ~,
and there is no good reason to doubt l.. ~ tho
Governor is IN cn!iicly rolsb gentleman
tho moro urgent tho noel ilr speedy
removal Of tho Washington oHd Ohio road
from til, HANDS Ct tho courts aid inr the
sale of that road TO parties vino will pro.
duoo it at ouco to tho Hampshire coal ftlls, il
not beyond, for if tho proposed road, which is
to cross tho Potomac ut the Poin! Of Il c'.s.
and run through almost tho Identical c3uu,ry
as that selected fer tho lice Of tho extension
Of tho Washington and Ohio road, bo tut, tic
sttor never will be, and tho vauo Of ,hlt per.
Ii>n Of it already co1sIraccd be utterly d..
sir. ycd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11
PUBLISHED DAILY Il TRI-WEEKLY Bl
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY II. 1851
The Richmond Wing 10 it's editorial column

The Richmond Wing 10 its editorial column
of to day in giving an account of the s,lo Of the
Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio Railroad, goes
out Of the way to mtko a fling at tho Baltimore
and Ohio RAILROAD. and to congratulate lis read
'rI that tho control Of tho road has passed into
other hards adverse to tho interests OF tho Viz
Rloia Midland Railroad. Ia othor words, tho
people of Virginia arc to b, congratulated be
Cause this important lino OF railroad has been
purchased By Philadelphia parties iu pref, CO
to our Baltimore ncigh5ors. Wo do not soc
whore the point eXtc:ig cornrs 10. BjtWeen
Baltimore and Philadelphia tho rrcforctco o!
thu MI jorty of our reop!o is clearly With tic
former, and their interests lie with the city near
by rather than tho ono moro distant aud re.
mole. The attac!: on the Blltimorc aud Ohio
Rsllfoal was tho moro urcsllcd for es Il dos
DOT tve1 appear that nD7 bid YES mado by hat
interest for tho Atlantic. Mississippi ard Ohio
Railroad at tho rcocnt sale, aud il is not &C.
lis7ed that tho former named company wsg
party in any of tho combinations for pu: C lsso
Of tho latter road. Why too Midland Railroad
is not az much Virginia corporation Us :hc
Shenandoah Valley Railroad We arc t loss
to perceive. Tie true interests OF the people
OF Virglois depend moro upon tho improved
facilities of transportation which may be prosi
ded by the railroad lines, than upon tic l,c,.
ton Of the capitalists who may own AID operate
thfm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11
Opening and Closing Of tho Mails.
CLOSING.

Washington. u. g., and NORTHEASTERN anal. :
8. m IL m. and and 8 ID p. IN.
Western mails 4 30 and 8 is o. IN.
Southern mails. via Richmond, Va, 10 "A {.
a. and 81 and Is D. m.
south and Southwestern mails, via LyfcE.
Ourg, Virginia, way and through mails, ~ n.
m. and % p. IN.
Manassas Division 10 a. m.
Alexandrs To Round Hill Va, 500.
OPENING,
Northern and Western malta, via WASH, o.
ION, u. g., 8 30 q. m. II m. and Oh y. NJ
southern Inc mails, via Richmond, vs., s 10 a. III
and 80 o. m.
., Southwestern mails via Lyncnburg, Virgins.
Railroad, 80 q. m.
Manassas Division 80 D. M. for lock box on, -.
Kound Hill to Alexandria, Va, 8 30 p. M.
Oflce Hours-Ofice opens At 30 .. m, snl
closes at 7 ~ p. m.
Sunday Hours-OGics opens q: 3 a. a.. aud
closes at 9 80 8. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11
IRON Mining In Orange County.

10 the editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
MADISON Run, ORANGE TO-. Va FEB. o.
We beg lesv, to say to yjur readers that We
arc working forco hero mining iron ores. ship.
ping tho ores &c and 50 miles. COX, is DOW
being carried via SrasbuIg and Manassas to
Lyncbburg fer use in furnace there. Al:xan
dria is about the Same distance from leo as arc
the iurnsc IN arc supplying. AID about one
hundred and fifty miles nearer than Lypch-
bure's present ok, supply. We havo had
analysed 10 the last three months Bessemes
steel ores 10 abundant quantity within ninety
miles of Alexandra. After &c get our miniog
operations 10 full blast W. hope to cid your
clliz,ns in the erection of furnace.
Respectfully.
HUGH THos. AND W. G. DOUGLAS.
Agents Mining Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11
Financial.

New YORK. Feb. 1l.-Tho Posts financial n
tice to-day says: The Stock Exchange market.
are all active ami are generally higher. !:
bonds arc up ut. K K bonds whilo irregular
are as lu!e tall higher. Tho stock market
while irregular IL on the whole strong Th
leading stocks notably strong have advanced !,
the following figures: Union Pacific to III;
Central Pacific 10 90I; Northwest to 1917 au.!
la; l. to 80; ID l. s. w to l25; Del g. Hr,I
to 1923; N Central to 973; III Central TO l3G!
st Louis & Mo to 531; Ches s. Ohio 252. =,
and 5G5 respectively; Lake Shore 10 1874; N \
Central ISL; Wabash preferred TO SOY Thu
stocks which have been only steady or hrav7
are the Northern Psc'li; shares, Ontario 4
Western and Eric. Tho money market cor
tloues easy with per cent tho ruling rata.