davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-12

than to rece1ye but he thought in this instance
the order might very Appropriately be reversed.
Tue Eift Indicated thnt patriotism and true love
Of country which should find dwelling place
in every true born Scot ~ -, -
-: :, :. :. Z: < THE B.tSNEn T.
is square Of about tifsys inches. The front Is
field of scarlet satin, surrounded by a strip Of
white sAtfn, edged with Il gilt fringe. In tho
centre OF tho Held Is the coat of arms Of Scot
lund, finely executed In gold und silver On the
reverse side, on a white satin ground. is the
Scottish emblem. ti,e thistle, surrounded by the
Inscription, Illinois St Andrews Society, Iu-
slitutcd at Chicago jan. e. 1885, Incorporated
Feb 10. 1885, Surmounttng the stuff Is Il gilt
figure Of st. Andrew
A set OF appropriate resolutions expressive Of
the thanks OF the society were adopted and or
dered spread upon the records, after which all
present parlUok of 4 suinptuous lunch which
had been laid the parlors adjoining.
, 1881-11-12
RAIL WAY CONDUCTORS.
Discharge OF Those Arre.tcd at Hill
waui1ce Charged with Steu1In..


Wauf1ce Charged with Steu1In1.
Spseto! Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MINIATURES, Wis, Nov. 11.-The prose-
cuton Of the Wisconsin Central Railway
conductors for alleged e1nbezz!ement came
to all end today by atl the cases being thrown
out Of court. The whole matter proved 4
miserable farce. The whole amount stolen
by the conductors aggregated but few hun-
dred dollars: The railway people attempted
TO make people believe at first thar S40,O GOO to
$50. 900 had been e1nbezZIet]. The, report ill.,
dustrionsiy circulated that wholesale thiey-
inY among the conductors OIL the St. Paul
Railway had been uneartfled is deuied by tile
management. \ number Of freight con-
ductors on out-Of-the-wsy lines were detected
lepredating on cash fares collected. but the
sum. total is insignificant. Friends of the
conductors OH the various local lines allege
that the pay Of conductors is so small that
they actually have to steal to be able TO sup
bort their families.
, 1881-11-12

| THEY OF THE ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY ARE PRE-
| SCENTED WITH BEAUTIFUL HAMMER by LADY
FRIENDS.
a goodly number of the members of St. An
| drew's Society met i'll tho fremont House pur-
l0rs last night the occasion OF the gathering be-
Ing the presentation OF u handsome banner to
Tue society by lady friends. Among ttusc preS-
ent were President Kirkland. wife, and daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. James McGregor, Mr.. and slrs.
Hardlne, Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Dunlop Mr.
and Mrs. John Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs Alex
ander m Iho,npson, and Miss Thompson. Mr.. md
Mrs: Lucas, prol. james Gill. Mcssrs. Alexander
StcNnb, John Alston, William klrkwood, Hugh
ihtchle, Alexander McNaugh1on, and John Reid.
Mtts. K1nxLAxn's ADDRESS.
Mrs. Alexander Krklxnd, IN behalf of tho
ladies', mudc the following address:
:, ,GESTLEMES or THE ILLINOIS ST. ASDREw's
to you tnts emblem have selected me 10 be their
Spokesman and have uccepted the RESPONSE
bility, not without u-feeliut, thAt am UNEQUAL
to the occasion, hut with the fce,,ng tht rises
higher Than any personal oue-the common
sentiment OF patriotism, OF nationality. Instead
OF its ueing duty devolved," esteem it Il
nafach That has been heroic, defiant, cnt}ur iug.
and triumphant in tho aunas, OF yuur In uon
VINO WI reared her tug uloft "wha iaur meJdio
VI met and thosc who did 1neddic did SO 70
their cost The sons OF this land Of brown hcuth
ana shagEy wood'. struggled onward 10 earn
,uG' I"r .he1 Gountrg % dcathless name among tho
lug. This Is tho symbol OF I'LL the grandeur Of
character nnd tue ptl Of roco that you hers
represent This Hug will remind every Scottish
man bow bis forefatners marched red wot
shod 70 the ileld Of honor or the battlefield.
Aud there is still another significance il your
nanner. u you turn u the other side, You will
iud thut It stnlds for charity, for peuce on
eur Harth: md for good ,s'ti to n,u,i-for tha1
the needy, for tho wider Christian love. tho i
proper !n,l ", word for charity and sympathy, whch
makes ali men and nl nations kin. Your thor1ly
thistle you l'nye nude an emblem of unity, ot
brotherhood, OF Fellowship. mud the whole world
die wi me- s4~
IN the name OF tho ladies I present to tho st.
Andrew Society Of Illinois this tlax which is 10
replace q tino old familiar one that was burnt up
IL the b!uze of II, trusting Tia. it may long
a'dorn your .walls, and wave over mauy aua
mauy happy reunions Of the sons Of your ~nu-
MR. JAMES M'GRRGon, - 49,
Vtce-Prcstdent, responded In happy vein. and
accepted the banner believing that its prcscnta-
non bespoke the approval Of the donors OF tie
local work Of charity in which tho society was
engaged He said that One OF the ,no1tncs of |
the society was, that It Was more blessed to give
, 1881-11-12


cockaycd y years ma 10 months OF consumption
Funeral Sunday r. S3g p H.. from the residence OF
MS brother: NO. laD Wo1frau1-st-. Lake View. All
friends are Invited $685. '.::S - ~
g. MURP!lf-NoT- 1u at her residence No. Currier-
St. OF colitts Mary Aua. beloved wife OF RIchard
Murphy = -. #::.: /: ~. !: +:
Funeral Sunday NOV. 13. at l0:s3 a. NJ, to St COL
umbkilts Church. thence by cars to Calvary Conn
etrT. ~. =. -: -.
= sFlTZGERAL ALD-At the Convent of tho Good shep-
Mary OF st. Andrewj. =:
Funeral from tho Convent OF the Good Shepherd
Sunday morning. ut 10 a. Friends ufe invited to
, 1881-11-12
SA{l ENnllGA

Special DlspdtIR to TI< t3lcaco ITibune.
ELG1S, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-ClarE D. W. Brown,
a young lnan well known i'll KANE County,
was brought to the asylum here yesterday,
being adjudged insane by County Judge
Eanstead. His misfortune is caused by s1l>-
stroke. lie is u skillful taxldefmist aud Ii
general fuyorit-
, 1881-11-12
Gt1|TEAt1iS INSANITY PLEA,

It IS suggested that tho surest way tosette the
question: Ut Insanity is u post 1nortem cxauiu,,-
ton. Surgical experts should dissact his bruiu
Something new on teeth, roots, and shells saved
by browning instead Of extracting. Best set IS.
Drs. MeChesney, corner Clark aud Randolph.
, 1881-11-12
0RtiHkFHMFSS-

DRuNKENNEss-THE ACKNOWLEDGE ONLY CURE.
Or. DUnger, lscoyerer OF the great Cinchonu
Remedy, is ut 81 Clark street, parlors il and 49,
He invites every one to Gull and examine Ills
, 1881-11-12
THF NFW NFNVFR EXPRESS

OF the Chicago s. Northwestern hallway is tho
one passengers should take If they are going to
Denver Or ans point in Colorado. It leaves Chi
cago $3.50 2. III. duiiy except Saturday.
, 1881-11-12

Flies and Mosquitoes.
\ 15-cent hoS Of though OH Rats" will keep
4 house free from tiles, mosquitoes, rats and
mice, the entire season, Druggists,
, 1881-11-12
A RATHER IMPORTANT CORRECTION.

Special Dtsolteh to 1;le Chicuco Tribune.
CEDAI: RAPIDS, Ia. Nov. 1l.-Bradlcy, the
bridgc-buildcr, who killed a saloonkeeper in
Nebraska last spring, was not imprisoned
FOR life, as reported recently, but was ac-
quilted Oh tie plea OF self-dcfellse.
, 1881-11-12

Of MI tho corn remedies Cnrealiuc nlouc stands
tho test of use. &c: Fuller S Fuller, X Mur-
kct street.
, 1881-11-12
Werecommelld EldredEe dEesewing-maehiut

} | Cummfns leads in first class dental work ut
fair prices. ~ State street. corner Randolph.
, 1881-11-12

Buck & Kayncrs "atars" cologne is perennial
The older it is, the fresher and sweeter.
, 1881-11-12

We cheerfu1lr give tho address of Dr. c. r.
sykes lda Madison street. for you may need his
"Surc Cure for Cailnrrh. -.
, 1881-11-12

sometimcs prefer spade Richmond tva.}
Bat0n That Is after he is 80 fode~own that
society casts him drfft,-Ttor0uto Leader.
, 1881-11-12

. The following mnrrase-licenses were issued yes.
teEuny: 49,
+ f;.t.,.a. ;N4me5 ann t RESIDENCE n. 4af.
tCaEullI'h LaEe :E5 Twenty-trst..
3Jnhn CARLSON = trosby. ..-.,............-g7
tsophte setcltefd. Y Crosby.
Matthias A!nrd. Cicero, Ill. Hl...................H ~
tfrnncl"en kraenet Cicero Observation-Disclosures
tC.J. Schonlng. Chicago.
tEuelIa snnueisuI, Chicago. ~
John Powers Evanston, lIl................... ID
Mary FAFrei1 Evanston, ~.
Michael secht 4g Clearer.
t1uiAsl't t1tk, 44b 4s0o1I.... 1-s
tos Aleto. LntcstcG. -..-..-3
Fred GaserL 1H south Ha!sted.. =
dora lason. IL Eighteenth place.
airs. Maggie Nelson, TOWN. Of Lake,. I'll
i;p Bradley, Chicago.
tAtaEgie 4. Tobason, Chicago.
Martin Fry :.s North Wells
Mrs. Snrsh Hudson, jamestown. u. T............3
II. l.. Ia a"nna-l1, Chcago.
tAnnie taeHey. .lEhcsKos. ...-........-.....- u
w. 5. Dearborn Chicago.
Mary j. Mills. Chicago u
tChnries j. Movtenson Us Vest Twelfth.
(Titlie Eilfllgson. 2o6 West Erio.. -...........
Carl j. Noury 40 0TOwnsend.-
NJ t. sVensku. Chicago
Aichnc D'Dpnne ChlCleo.
Annie McAroJ+ Lftcit.<'
: Dard j. Erahcm, MoEukuc. Tex.
l.. H. Dod. :akSt Cattuge =!
lens inrsen Chicago.
Aatae Anderson, Chc;tHu
, 1881-11-12

@ee VIZ. ata III tueit po"ef to avert tho accident
TaE young men who lnrolarf,e., T " r,,f-a
1nifor snop No l4o Twcuty-sc<onfI strtct 1osr
Wednesday night and got awuy with ntn,1r SSx1
worth OF cloth, aud who were arrested
! Thursday afternoon, have given the names
Of William i:urns. JOIN Smith, and Charles
Price itolored). Yesterday Office Is Leonard
one of tho gang young coiorttI man caiil1,.r
himself John Peters, That part of the nI,1nicr
:: Twentieth street and Wabash ave nue. was re-
=. covered yesterday ut various p:.w,1shops nv
htsamnoia. hadino - ta1lor mameu L. J. :Bloom. doing
:: Te,,nI TG9s a. NJ. 1oo Oearoorn street, was
t,'e touna a'a., 1q nave purchased some Of
~ tae caoIn nc was Visited hy the police, TO whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07

firmer and more active in the morning hours. hav.
risen from l3 to III and closing in sympathy ;,s
one general market at slight reaction TO lie
The episode in the common stock for the rnovn,'.Is
was nothing in it's effect on the general '
ketj was remarkable only being the first sp.o.~.
ful corner" since the famous Northwest "cornsss
nine years ago. The amount Of the short in,,.
est is comparatively small and the profits of the no.,
viii hardly save it from a heavy loss In eensss,
the market closed irregular and feverish but duII
Government bonds were dull sales amounting =.
only So, 900, but prices firm for all the isn.s
except a., which, in the final bids were IL psr -
lower Bids for the continued 5s were raised !.
per cent. Annexed are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADs1PHtA srocxS
TUESDAY, Sent. 6-P

TUESDAY. Sept. 6-P.
The stock market to-day was quiet, but until the
afternoon hours strong and higher. The rally be-
gun late yesterday had sufficient vitality TO last
until noon, and under the lead of St. Paul which
rose from 1l6 to ISL prices generally moved up-
ward. But the progress they made was slow, and
IN the last hours considerable part of the ad-
vance was lost Except in ST. Paul, which
assumed the lead, the final improvement in the
general list less than one per cent.
and in the last hour prices were heavy
Lake Shore, in which the business was largest WAS
an exception, for it reached its highest point toward
the close, although 1t ended somewhat below that
point with final gain of only l. per cent There
was an unusual business in elevated railroad shares
and on numberless rumors about the management
OF them prices advanced materially Metropolitan
rose from 1888 to S3, closing at s1a. while New
York closed at its highest price IO3la after onenin
at par The coal stocks were inclined 20 weakpess
and Delaware and Lackawanna was alone in, closin,
lower than t did last night The feature of the day
however was the advance in Hannibal and ST ,osenb
common, which jumped to 1871 in the ast,hour yvLan
the market was the dreariest This stock opened az
eo'2, ana gradually advanced to IO1la without at
tracing attention. In the last hour IL nounted
with hinge strides TO i31, the total sales amounting
'A' only ISoO shares The preferred stock had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
EUROPEAN MARXerS


LIyexrooI Sept s.-Pork-Prme NeSs-Ess,ern. stesay
Al Sal western steady at a.. 3eriana cns
nrmsT at Ses short Rio sesiv at 90; Loag T at
cut d9m AZ os shoulders steady Al So Bee-lndia &C.,
duh nj 81. Iard-Pnne Western. steady II 90
1allow Prime CITY. nrmer 1894 rdrpeatiIe->pnS
dun az A. kosin Fine duh q 1854; Oos-
mon. steady at 66d. Cheese - American ChoioA ara
AZ co. Lard Oh none sale. Flour-Extra ctAte
steady at l4od. wheat-No. 1. White al H.. sprlas
No. 2 steady at lo9d.i New Winter Western lis Nes
Southern Winter steady 910d Oorn-AliNel Oid a. -
New steady az Slid Cottonseod Oil-IelOw AfnefleAs
none hsra Rosin-Common. at Loacoa. arner a.
Spirits furDentlne. A. London. nrm 80 I'd
LyElpooI> sept 6-l;So p m.Beet l06l per t sss
for Extra India Ness Cheese 90. for the oes
grades OF Amerean bacon &C. per ewt for Long ea ,r
American Pork. "a per bbl OF Prime Mesa . - -.
LiVEkrOoi, Sept 60 p mThe receipts Of Wheat iOi
past three days 1900 oentais. including SSVo'
American
LIVRRPoOI, Sept. 6-2.SO m.-BreadsiufIs-weak Corn
8 for New Mixed Western; Wheat 1854 .
H. for California White lOlldGlAoe'
for California Club l0eddll. for Red Winter. -.
LONDON. sept. Ga y. m-Calcutta Linseed otoIe
per quarter Sperm on 25s 500 per Pale Resn
7dlo6ds Spirits Turpentno 40. d4oGd per cwt hchs
Petroleum 6s4 16sd spirits Of Petroleum lo'4d P
gallon. Common kosn. $50 Lansecd on 32I per ten
LONDON June ESQ 2, m.-Tall0w 42s Cd pei ew
ASchKsrEas sept A-rhe market for Yarns and ~oi'
1fm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
MINES AND MINING.
TUESDAY, Sept. 6-P. NJ.

TUESDAY, Sept. CT. NJ.
The mining stock markets to-dGy were without
animation until the last hour, when there was
partial recovery from the early depression The
State Line stocks led the speculation as they have
done recently and the markets responded generally
to the movements in these shares. State Line
Nos. and 3 declined to $40, but later
rallied to $780, and closed 10 cents lower at
375, and Nos. 1 and yielded 10 OF cents
but closed cent higher at 90 cents. Oriental and
Miller was active and after falling to rs cents adj
vanced gradually to S3 cents, closing at the highest
price; The Comstock shares quiet, CONSOLE
dated Virginia further dropping cents to 100 and
California selling cent higher ut 90 cents. Silver
Clih again was lower closing weak at $3.50 against
800 yesterday. Iron Silver unable to maintain
yesterdays advance and closed 10 cents lower at
40. There were considerable sales of Washington,
which dropped from 4S to 40 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
Nuelion Sales of Real Gstatc.


4 SPLENDID ESTATE at AUCTION
Sherwood Forest containing $50 acres with large brick
dwelling and auttaDle outpuidings.
viii be sold AZ public aucon - O'Clock m in Tleicrrks
burg, Virginia, on the 18Th day of Scpcmber, 1881
famous estate has produced more wh
other larn IN IN" Kapp2h9nnock Valley
y situated ON the happah3nn9ck igvor. in Stafford
siderable portion Of the tract Ia an
eNceut orchard and abundance of excellent tho
premises. Terms, fourth CASH IN and 3
years. &. e. MORTON. Trustcc.
Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
Citn propcrln Go Get.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
IfIoWN. OFFICES, No l23s broadway, corner Thirty
hrstet sos West Twenty tLiTtst, corner Eighth ave-
No 81 East Fomeoutb ST. corner Union square $50 mira
pve corner Forty scventhst; at the HARLEM OFFICER
Nos LOCI and $500 Thirdave one hundred and
twenty hithst, ny TO . D. ~, at regular ossce
rE'O LET.-At Fort Washington, Iafst-st.
elegant house, grounds and stable Iatest improve
ments. Partly furnished. Rent moderate The ATrEN-
TON OF r y. AGENTS II INVITED Estate of GEO.
T.. l.. HYATT, 273 Canalst.
Two IET.-Three- story, English basement
brick dwelling store, N6s $50 West 8,.st:
Will be put in good order. Address only T. W. MARSHALL
No 90 East l2Jdst, personally a l3Ithst and 3dave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
III A. HUBBARD,

AUCTGONFER
Executors sale at Pubic Auction without
premises on WEDNESDAY, S.PTEMBLR IL, M 2 o'ciork
10 Sctt!" Estate Of SARAH IJhCkSON. deceased br,u
ful residence finest location Grronwich-nye Granvch
Comb ibrc" minutes walk from Greenwich depot and salt
water h".nR ana fishing ono hour from 42ist stylish
ioulith rooms mansion, carriage house, liv
beautiful Land. elegantly arranged lawns, excellent garden
tuil ana stately shade; unusual 10 SCENE
country seat order rain shine Ia
per cent on Gay OF sale 60 per cent mortsage infor
nation appy 10 ISAAC PHILLIPS, Executor 80 Ifhrrtv
~, Nev.f1rt, CHARLES CAMERON Grcenwirb nr
Auctouccr stanford, Conn "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
Gousco an0 Rooms iUanie0.

SMALL HOUSE, or n Hat, Of s light rooms
= In good neshborhood and rcn. below
l4thst and not above .Oh 81 Address stating H.
Tribune Ohice
WANTED A % or % #. brick or brown
w stone three four story house the vicinity OF
Gramcrcy Park Stuyvcsnt square west of Watching
BROWN, $50 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
Gitp real GStdlc for Sale.

4 DNERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK ThIBU NJ WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFF CrS No l,23S broadway, Thirty
hrsst, West Twenty third Eiyhth-aye
No. % last Fourccnth corner Union square, 76O Third
corner Fory-4eVontl-st. the HARLEM OFFICES
Nos l,O0l aud 1900 TMrave, one hundreds and
tweny-hft-st mp 10 p. m. a. regular o1ice rlteA
INV HENI properties paving y per cent
net, On Breknan William. NasSlu ami Fultoa-st4
RULAND& WHITING. l2i Nassan-st
WlIIIAMST., near Brooklyn Brdgc-A
w builiiny for sale moderate price. rutland a
WHITING, lZt Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
Nep 31pblirations.
L IGHT READING
SUMMER LEISURE.

THE TRIBUNE NOVELS cheapest and best series OF
fiction. Later issues
IL. TWO LILLIES; BY Julia Kavanagh 10 cents.
10 DRIFTED BY THE SEA BY Henry Whitney Cleve-
land 1OcentS ' '
~ SEBASuAN: Novel Katharine Cooper 1Oc.
S6pages. Price, - ssntL
10 COUSIN HENRY. BY Anthony Trolope Also n
ehortstory. Annie and Her Master 10 cents.
~ DlSMlSSGD A Novel. Villa "A Osborn llrl.
Glove and adventure. 10 cents.
~ THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY novel of absorb
neintereSt. 10
TBS New York Tribune ir stories for Those Least
l1tte feope handsome little book OF 90 pages with
colofcd borders Price. 10 cents.
Sent by mail postpaid. on receipt Of price, Address
THE TRIBUNE,
Newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07

IRON BONNET SILVER MINING CO.
In consideration OF the rich developments of high grade
ore IN me iron Bonnet Mines is decided to withdraw for
tho present the sale of treasury stock the price
advertised The regularity extent richness of
now being extracted each OF l.
that the
valuable At early viii listed on The
Ne"-f DIX ana Boston Mining Boards Office 81
- rr,-r,,,..a- A. G. BROWNELL, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Tuesday, Sept 6, 1881.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANSFaaA
NEwYoRK CITY

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday, Sept. 6. 1881.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANSFaaA
NEw-YoRK CITY.
Centralave, 8, $50 II st Ward
60x20o Henry Hsines ana wife % sackman =. $4,000
Forest % C y DE Forest .............. 10000
o. We'll to w NJ Reynolds ;:..,...,..,. 10000
o. and ~lie TO p ma Hake $4,000
70, James PanGeHuin hafinerest. :..-., $500
Campbell to to II II r. ; P Walden 1000
hemer and wife to Lowenthal =.
Same property Lowenthal and wife to Fanny
hemer.
Lots 1923, S29, S3O St5 and Si7 in block bounded
by 9th ana 9th ayes, I2Ith and l2jthstI; William
Joyce to A & Van Dcusen
Same property part OF, \ l25flst n = l2Jth.st.
2226 II W OF 9TH ave, 376K20l.S; Thomas Mast
and wife to same 80. -. 10000
Sariol and wife To + III Hart. ...... .......-...
Boston Road. 10 = o 26.YxJO3x
ga lOX66O6 Catherine Nlggeschmilt
band TO Clara Farchld ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cherry'st. No <l9; w A Boyd. referee j $500
Wslonave, W =, 500 II II Of la0th-st, 900;
90 Osborne, referee to II ! Morris $3.50
l2itl-st g. 1916 1t OF shave. O64Nl0Oli;
Maria j Moore and husband to Kehoe. .......' 700
lOAths, 800 II " Of Sdavc, ok IOu.ll /; r
rgnce referee 70 a Tanning 10000
Grlnorn estate; Elizabeth NJ Blake to Theodore l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07

Total tons since opening navigation Ss4S Of6 SoS9
rota lois since opening of navigotlon-- Slo7.2Of sS3
Iots miles boats cleared since opong 4ntlS
The canal opened April 20. 1850. and May Is,
1881.
The following shows the exports exclusive Of
speclel IRON the port of New-Iork 10 foreign ports
for the week ended September and since the be-
ginning of the year. compared with the correspond
ing periods of prcVious Vears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
MOULTON MINING COMPANY.

Still further developments of the MoULToN MINE have
induced the owners 10 withdraw their sell stock
at ST. and from this date the price 81 per
share at which figure it will be further notice
DONNELL LAWSON e. SIMPSON,
Financial and Transfer gents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
Brooklnn propcrtp tuanteo.

WANTED in BROOKLYN, in a healthy
heighborh9od on hill or beyond preferred Furnished
so9se Tor iagy oil three adults Address with terms A. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
Broohlpn propsrtp for Galc ana 90 Get

ITO LET-S6OO for 3-storv bipb- stoon hro,,r,
stone house, 2Si2, lot l09 only hve minutes walk from
ferries by horsecarA - '' "'i ''' O''
rutland ~ WHITING l2l Nassan.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07

AT Chicago and Milwaukee 10 report of the Re-
celpts and shipments of grain were received. the
day being observed day of prayer for the Pres-
dent Therefore the usual table cannot be given.
The following Is the comparative statement Of he
Canal Auditor, showing the total number Of tons u
each article cleared the canals for the week
ended August 81, and the total movements since
the openIng OF navigation 1850 and 1881:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07

Dressmakina.
nRESSMAKER.-A dressmaker would like n
~ few more customers at her costumes made
ana renovang OF all kinds
lowest possible terms. Please call
23th-st. between 9th and 7tiaves, Mrs. CASSADY. $1,000
DRESSMAKER.-Ry a competent French
drsssmaker in all branches. few engagements In
isnies or work at acme ut reasonable prices MME
ZEN, 200 West Zothst. between 7th and 9Th
DRESSMAKER.-Swed thoroughly COM
petent In cutting and fitting viii 20 by the weeh
OF month"; best references Address HANNAH 5L< 81 ave-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-15
The New South.

Mr.. Frederick Wolfe, the representa-
tive of Baron Changer and his associates,
who have recently placed $25, 900, 900
cash in his hands for carrying out plans
for great railroad system in the South,
is enthusiastic over the future of that
section. He is quoted as declaring that
''the people Of the North have just be-
gun to realize that the South has
awakened to her true interests, and, al
lowing politics to drop into the grave
with slavery and reconstruction, is ap-
plying herself to the improvement of
her material welfare with an energy and
shrewdness worthy Of a new country.
Mr.. Wolfe says that the $25, 900, 900
which the syndicate he represents is
spending in the South is only one
instance; that not only are many
other railroad lines being built by added
capital, but money in large blocks is
being invested in lands, cotton mills,
furnaces, iron works, lumber mills and
various other enterprises. Mr.. Wolffe's
conclusiOn-and he is shrewd judge Of
men and things-is that ''the South is
destined to supply the country and q
good part Of the world, not with raw
cotton, but cotton goods of every
variety" and he thinks 1.-THE sooner the
Massachusetts manufacturer realizes this
new rivalry and goes over to it the bet
ter for him." The South, old as it is,
has just started, in Mr. Wolffe's opinion,
new and splendid development.