davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-14

t,nhuVII. paths marked out by that
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MEDICAL COMMON SENSE. Nearly 1000 pages. 200
Illustrations; by Dr. B. Fooe: Purchasers are en-
titled 70 free consultation, either In person. by mail.
$a25 book reduced to $50, making it the CHEAPEST
BOOK in the ENGLISH or GERMAN Language. 16page
DIR. FOOTE'S HEALTH MONTHLY with list Of nearly
100 premiums; so cents year. .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-14
MINNESOTA NEWS,

The ST. Paul coffee-house fund has
reached $1,000.
ST. PETER, with population Of over
$500 is without livery stable.
Ar gopher hunt in Wilmington l,464
gophers we're taken.
DIR. G. WHITTEMORE, respected Cit
lzen of Glenwood, died recently.
The name of Watonwan postoffice, in
Blue Earth County, has been changed to
Blaine.
A CORNER lot at Minneapolis, pur-
chased week ago for $11 1000, was after
ward sold for $l3, 1000.
In excavatine cellar in Anoka, pork
and butter buried nineteen years ago
have been dug out, and were we'll pre-
served.
JOHN BERRY found den of timber
wolves in Bergen, Mcleod County, cap
turing eight Of the animals, for which he
received 1924.
A VETERINARY surgeon in Olmstead
County has Is cases of pink-eye in this
vicinity. He reports the horses as doing
we'll.
The seating capacity of the Syndicate
Opera House at Minneapolis viii be two
thousand. The architect promises that
it shall be ready for grand opening on
Christmas.
E. s. PETTY, auditor of Nicollet County,
has the credit Of being the first auditor
of the state to make his June settlement
to the state auditor, the amount being
$36,759.12.
REFRIGERATOR cars are to be put on
the St. Paul and Sioux City road for the
accommodation of the numerous cream
cries which are opening up along the line
Of that road.
THERE is great fatality among the
young calves in Salem, Olmstead County,
When they run with the COWS the begin
to scum at from to days of age and
live only few days.
IT is reported that valuable and ex-
tensive deposit of potter's clay has been
found near Mankato. This is of very
great Importance, as heretofore the clay
used for the manufacture of stone and
pottery in Mankato has been furnished
from New Ulm, and it is stated that the
newly discovered clay is of quality
superior to that heretofore used.
MAYOR RICE, of St. Paul, has COM
pleted the job of attaching his signature
to the new water bonds, $40 in number,
so sewer and 26 Lafayette Avenue bonds,
total Of 446 bonds. Each bond has so
coupons attached to it, making 81 sigma
lures to each bond, or q, 206 signatures
each for the mayor, comptroller and city
clerk, all Of whom had to sign the bont $,
or total Of l,6lS signatures.
SOME wolf in sleeps clothing entered
Anton Brey's stable last Wednesday
night and very seriously lacerated val
liable horse. The wound afflicted, ap-
peared to have been made with sharp
razor or knife, being over foot in length
and extending clear to the bone. We
understand that one of Mr.. Mullen's
horses was similarly cut few weeks
since.-NeeO Ulma Review, May 81.
The annual reunion of the old Mime
sofa First Regiment will be held this
year at St. James, June 81 and %. Gen.
John Gibbon, the first commander of
the old Iron Brigade of the Army of the
Potomac, is to deliver the annual ad-
dress and the committee of arrangements
of St. James, intend to make this the
most notable reunion yet held by the old
first.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-14

a % JOYFUL News for Boys and Girlsli
81 Young and Old u A NEW IN.
a.. INVENTION just patented for them,
for Home usel
Fret and Scroll Saving, Turning,
Boring, Drilling, Grinding, Polishing,
Screw Cutting. Price IS to $50.
.E9z!z Send 6 cents for 100 pages.
EIHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-14
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y

)SV30oO SVo Go0V 0tS0 SBs0 VV0SSs
ssPps .1S
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
At s hS%rs 81 fhe day .n.n
line. and transfers ere AVOIDED At Council Blnfis
Kansas City, Leavenworth and Atchison, con
p Ssins Of
AZ AZ 6a5iS9xs9 with ali diveIeins lines for the
At ESeIsWoep, with the LIS. 4 Ms. andP.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS with F. C. q st.
ALL sAIIE xit 4 H. cent; : r 4 R; r.,n.
W. Al IF Rr9 M'd:: w and f s. " kds: e. l. D.
At RocK ISLAND with ':Milwankee and Rock
Island Short Line. and Rock isld Peo: Rds:
At 2A 81 3 e with the Davenport Division
XtWEsT LIBERTY. with the B. G. r. 4 N.RR.
At GRINNRLL, with Central Iowa T. r.
At DIES MONIES. with y: y; q +: =; y; r.
At OMAHA, with B. Mo. r. R:R: Tin Neb:)
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION. with b. &N.R;R
At OTTuMwA. with Central Iowa r. R.; w..
St + Res az. %t e. 3D. .Ps wss
Ap AT c@1ssos nv VIII I'll Il. 81. r: r. 49, 4
NsS sn % Gea 81 kd san. fe
At LEAyENwoRTH, with Union Pac. and Kan.
=. xsK1SSSzs CITY, with all lines for the West
,CHTSSN, and LEAVENW0RTH.
Great Rock Island Route" are sold by
our home office, address,
General Ticket and p''' cfIfc zsso' ILL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-14

10 BUo Sbo0S SOUsb0SSsSs6 esus~ ~
Lts main line runs fr9% 3, GhlSago to ce11Sa
Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island. Davenport, West
Liberty. Iowa City. Marengo, Brooklyn, Grfnnell,
pes M9nes CHE capital Of io%al stuart Allan.
Junction to Peoria; wilton JUNCTION to Mnsca-
tine, Washington, Fairfield Eldon, Belknap.
Centreviiie, Princeton, Trenton, Gallatin. Came
Washington to sigosn1ney. Ssksieoss: snd Knot:
vile; Keokuk to Pennington. Bonaparte, Ben
tonsport, Independent E1don. Ottumwa, Eddy
vile, Oskaloosa, Pella, Monroe, and Dies MONIES;
s to
Griswold and Audubon; and Avoca to h2r Fla
and Carson. This is positively the only Rai AZ.
road. which owns. and operates through hno
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached, are run each waydaily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LEAyENW0RTA ana ATCAl-
See and Kansas CITY: VIZ the e Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line"
The "Great Rock Island" Is magnihcent!y
equipped. Its road bed Is simply perfect, and it,
WHAT viii please yoa most will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful prairies OF Illinois and Iowa, in one q
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany gu
meal. as GOOD as IS served in any dfstciass hotel
for seventy five cents.
Approaching the fact that majority Ct the
people prefer separate apartments for different
Of this line warranting it, we are pleased to an.
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
CoE SGiIB BEU HA KANSAS 1tsS CRY. 4
all ffefst XE S in tie Gaitsd states
For Information not obtainable at
r.. r.. CABLE,
- vce President and General Manag~.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-06-14
81 @r L*s 1S* Il

Every instrument warranted Perfect and Reliable.
Size Of Instrument: ~ inches long, 3A inches vide
return il at oEce and we will refund your money
Please state where You saw our adveItiseme0&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
NOTES ON EDUCATION.

sohoo, savings banks are to be introduced IN IOWA.
There are row 2si students AT 0nh'n N'"'e0'
az of whom are post graduates
"a. s,ated that the same series of text books
.nrnt he fonnd In any two counties In Caliorhi"'
VIRGINIA last year had $3.50 public schools, with
moo nte nnnils and 1892 teachers. Her schooi
eYnendituIes were 81 ,l0O,23S w.
Hungary has now good public schools. norman
.cbo, Is and colleges In one of the larger Clues
there is an English conversation school,
The Ohio State Board of Agriculture, tho STATE
University aud the local County Agricultural soc.o
ties and oranges have arranged for series Oh l"s.
tntes 70 be held during the coming winter 1or tte
agricultural instruction OF farmers INC 0n'' ''''
will provide farmers lecture COURSE
New-Jersey will have the comiortaole sum 49, y.
Sl.774, 693 AZ to expend upon her scncoi' VIZ
year The average cost per capita IS 20 H. iho,o
10 1o5 toachers instructing the l13.33Z nuplIs
On avornge attendance The average tme Oh hee ~
inc fine schools open last year WAS h'h0 '"'''NN
and twelve days
Tine Boston Herald, with reason, complains Vh"V
nubIic school education does not at present can ouV
the mental apttudes of the pupils; III uoes noV
teach them to see, TO think OF 70 express 'no'i
,bonchts it in short deadens instead of stimulating
the intellectual life. It is useless probably 20 look
for ANYTHING better while the school course is so
,.rowdrd while each teacher is called upon to IN
struct an unwieldy number OF pnplls' ana WnlIS 9
fbe ideal teaching of most of those instructor IL VI
Tho sort that calls for merely mechanical reGl'a
1iors when Que reflects upon the popular ule,liu3e
of teaching one mnst wonder. not that the uupns
come out OF school knowing so little, out 'haV VheS
know SO much.
The majority of public school teachers 90 no'
realize that instruction in morals and III uhseHSn
courtesy orcht to be as much IL part OF their Work
rs the teaching of arithmetic. Less teaching anu
mora training fewer studies and seener sense OF
ones dulv TO the neighbOr, would make the schools
much better than they are now. writer III INC
Ner- Egolqnd journal Of LdacObon asks: W men
communicates between pupils is so shut Oh mat
ordinary politencss is included III the hat Is IL NOT
carried a little too fart Many OF our children
lear, their entire code of etiquette III the SCHOOL
room. and If poteness is left out, the OMISSION VIII
he felt through life Foreign critics tel Us that our
national code Is extremely limited AT pesl' anu II
we have this naturaI bruSquenrSs 10 overcome III
a30l,lon can We begin too early, or lhsis1 100
strongly upOn the recognition of the ltte clVIlt Is
thai Intricate the grinding machinery OF every DAY
lie Excuse me- Il beg your pardon thahh
Won and If You please, should be heard III the
school-room Is in the parlOr. aud IRON teacher ,
pupil az well as from pupil TO pupil 'eacLer
never yet lost dignity, an hOrty or respect pV the
frank confession to her class Deg pardOh' WAS
wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09

To such sales prices easily yielded and each decline
increased the anxieties of holders to get out 80,
taking the market as whole, the Closing prices
show material declines from Mondays Iast ugures'
Unquestionably the weakness of the Market Ell
couraged some selling for the short" account, yen
1t is still true that almost the entire support which
to-days stock market enjoyed came from the
BEARS" who were purchasers to cover
sales made last week. However, the days decline
gives to Secretary Folger an opportunity TO write
another letter stating how much greater is the de-
probation Of values because of the results OF the
November elections than was that which occurred
because of the October elections. Yet IL
needs to be done without a comparison
of present prices with those ruling before the
October elections, unless care Is taken to
select the few special stocks whose changes Will
prove the argument. The idea that it was the pros
pect of the elections which was depressing the
stock market and holding prices down" has. dur
ing the last ten days been the principal support OF
prices: because every sensible man knew that
whatever were the results Of the election values
thereby would not be changed Hence the
majority of traders were prepared for a boom
to-day. What really is affecting the specu atlon1n
stocks and daily is circunscribing its dmenIons Is
the commercial situation (which elsewhere Is better
appreciated than at the Stock EXCHANGE and the
0ver-cOnstruction of always which is represented
by the building of 900 miles in the ten months from
January 1 TO October 81. Western Union was
special feature of the days business. and with many
fluctuations it declined from S2lsG 81 l20S2l2 to
so. The Northern Pacifcs also were active, ana
record final losses of about per cent. The coal
stocks heavy despite some desperate efforts TO
sustain them. Later in the day Union Pacific
was active, aud yielded TO a pressure to
sell it. Lake Shore held at 1l5. It's
begged" price. but in the last half hour
large business was done at that figure--l15-and
officially the closing quotation is 11j0l15ls, but
the stock really was offered at ll47s at the close,
and later in the street sold at 1143i There was no
business in any of the Elevated Railroad stocks,
except sales of 200 shares of old Manhattan at 3D.
The situation regarding those stocks to-day IS made
moro complicated than it was before by the election
Tor directors of the Metropolitan Company. at which
the interest opposed of the modified lease to the
Manhattan Company was successful The market
closed weak at the lowest prices of the day.
Government bonds quiet in and out of the
boards. and their prices were barely steady after
declines in the bids of s cent for the IS and 42s
and of Il for the gigs. Annexed are the closing
quotatiOas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
CLOSING PIECES Of CALTFoRNTA ST0cNS
sly ErANcIsCO. Mednesday. Nov. y, Is92.



Sax Fn4NcIsC,, Nov. S-Ihc Comstock market
is firm hut there is little change IN prices;
1'br Navajo Shaft la, reached the 400 IeVel, anu
cross cuttIng has been begun. ,
10 $500 per week. - ..o.
If IL 'rted from Tuscarora that an lnp0Itah
ore deyeIonmelt has been made in Belle Isle from
the deep workings of the Navajo.
The Eureka Consolidated managers claim that
the contractors are ed TO MAKE pump repairs
free of cost to the company.
BuIlion valued at $4,000 was received III TINS
city Yesterday flOil the mines.
Litdc.Pittsburg official report for week ending
October 81 SHOWS: Ore shipped. 5O7 tons settl'd
for 6g2 tons balance shipped aud unsettled Ior'
32S IONS For month of OctOberi Ore shipped;
go tons; settled Tor. l ,75l tons; cash received
tor ore settled fOI, P9,Ool.
Caledonia 3D. H. superintendent reports for week
ending October IS core extracted and delivered
to mill IO1O tons. Sixty stamps NJ work. WORK
confined 60 e1 rracting ore. Slopes are looking
well. and everything Is running smoothly at both
mine ami mill
The Rappahannock Mining Company received
from the mine Yesterday $3.50 worth OF gold
amagam the result of y days run of ten stamps.
Everything At tue nine Is reported 10 be WOrklng
WELL with encouraging PROSPECTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
yLOSIAG PRICES Or BOSrON STOCKS
Boston. Wednesday. Nov. 8. 1892
CLOSIA1 PRICES PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Remarked bv JOHN H. DAVIS & Co, II HdtLst.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8-P. ".

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8-P NJ
The November elections passed and the gem
eral results OF them known this morning
Those results generally are just what had been
anticipated-only perhaps. little more so. Yet
the booming stock speculation which had been
promised to follow the elections failed to make
an appearance to-day. At the opening of business
a fair degree Of steadness was observable but the
market was dull. Later on, an absence of the an
ticipated demand for stocks discouraged specua-
tive holders and induced sales for realzations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Worm RiC@r. VsSsets mi RuirotFs
NEWYORK. "Wednesday Nnr IL.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT
NEw-YonK. Wednesday. Nov 8. 1882.

ASHES-Quet ana UNCHANGED
COFFEE-RO dull and weas the spot o. si a9ae "A,
Fair Sagoes options fairly active; sales 1000 bags Jasa
airy b4JC 20 ~ March DE; go do Gljc 25udo Kjs
6"u bags do blOc., bags April fjc. lOOJ bags No
equal TO Fair DO SIDE. $50 bags May 8 o. Noyenbs
cguai S1o5jc, and December, Sao2jc. Bill aud asked
Mid grades MOI active ami unchanged Maracabo 7ss
- &c IAShay a. o9lic. sales .l60 bags NaracaibO er
various vessel, and 1000 bags Washed az Vaena
private terms
COlION-SOt Cotton Zee. lower and quiet az the
safes l33 bales co. bales Monday evening" inc uilng l5i
bales for Export and $50 bales for spinning 90 GO
tracts W Ddes Receipts at the ports DAY ~ Osl
AGAINST 34zO Uacs same day last 40 $50 bales al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
MINES AND MINING.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. s-P. VI


Business at the Mining Stock Exchanges to-day
relapsed into the old rut and there was renewed ne
preston all along the line. Green Mountain was
specially active and its price fell from 90 to 4oS4
cents. and Cherokee was down to 1O0ll cents
Bradshaw yielded lom 5695s to 90 cents. Chrys,
olite was steady at 800 but Robinson Consolida ed
dncIincd fO cents to 40 Belle Isle was exception
oily strong at nm advance from 90 to 60 cents.
The ComstOcks were neglected.
I1LEs At THE MINING EXCHhN6ES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
Ocean CLEANERS.

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
Il r1GFGi c SRg Ing 0J
FRIsIA Sow. 9 CIMsEl SOW lG.
Rates 10 plymouth iOnoa cnerooaig and Hamburg FIRST
CaDn steamers leaving before April 1853, $40 and 80
steeTage from Haa9aTg Havre aud Southampton
KUNHARDr q CO., G. b. RICHARD & Co..
General Agents, General Passenger Agents,
n Y. HAVANA & MEXICAN MAIL IS. Line
~ stoaSs ssIe TEEktI tp% F FGE n
via Havana Progreso campecne and Frontera.
civ CIV OF ThaIsd I%"' No T' Is
CIri Or WASHINGTON Nov. 20
huston SWIM" 2'L % 'G suns n g Broadway
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
Il LINE FOR CALiF0kNIA, sANDWICH ISLANDS.
TRAh ana s0UTH AMtIiCA and MEMO.
From Few fSr f Se ss% s5 1901 S fansaa N
san Bias sails Fday HS G9 SdSn i. and
From francisco. ist aud Braunanss
O and o. SIS oCEANIC sils ,aIuIday November p.
Excursion Tickets between san Francisco and Yokohama at
For HoxoLu1y, xE,%$2zEEAlEf5%siSp and AUSTRALIA
or on iS,1 Of London mails san Francisco
For e Sassas o ane r oo y az COM
M BULLAY, superintendent
PED STAR LINE.
bhLGE LAND. saturday 'o' emoer L. at am
WAtaLA 30 ....... SATURDAY NOyelnbet a.. az a m.
Saloons, staterooms ami bathrooms andshlps
flIst cADlD, 900 and S3 second cabin >oO e1curaoL
PETER WRIGHT SONS General Agents 90 Broadway
ROYAL MAIL 70 THE NETHERLANDS.
steamers leave Co.'S Pier OF Jersey sy
FOR Rotterdam.
So: "Wednesday. NOV Z: a. m.
b. W. A sChOLIE Wednesday, Nov. q, 8 y. III.
For dnltterddn:
Isl Cabin $50 ID Cabln $50 steerage S26 prepaid SO
Fl III E6lE tS co agent Il T " M SiTa'r
% WHIST, trelgh Agents 80 Bway, Gen Pass Agent
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR CULLEN TO%S AND LIVERPOOL
NOTICE-The steamers Of this line Tue Lana tout,
recommended by Lieutenant Maury u. 4 n. on both The
outward and voyages
To-. a KrIDedy. ~ satuthiy, Nov n. m
CELTIC. Capt leaie ar day. Nov. m
BAI1 lC. Capt p ELL. SATURDAY %. 30 u m
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK FoOr OF wE s P
These steamers uniform and IN an
pontmrntA The SALOONS Stateroons Smoking and Bath
Rooms placed amidhipS where the noise motion
least felt arOrng degree Of comfort hitherto
atscl
fayo be steerage IRON the Old Country $50 fom
New York. s2s 49,. 49,. -,
fn Inspection plans aud other information appy At Al,
Conpauy' oilcea SO. 81 Broadway. New York.
H. j. CORrIS AgsaA
CT BARTLETT 4 co. Agents. Boston.
BARRITT & CATTEEL- AgenJa Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
1niumn Resorts.

EOOD BOARD and nursing Can be obtained
" for children from earliest ago In small private
family az Annadale, Staten Island. Mrs. A. FINK.
DERSONS desiring to economic can have
good board fol- the winter low price country two
hours from City Hail Addrnss A. h O.. Coruandt GU uud
". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09

LONDON Nov. S-l230 D. m-Atlantlc ana Graz, n,
EN- first mortgage trustees ceruncaes az d. . Wsr
re 80 New YORK Central 1856 Peansylyan'a ~ ls
Oi'4' New-1ork ontario and Western 2sLo NsafA,
LONDON. nov 5-2Oj D. fn.-PAlIs adyira, ana. -.
per enI rente- 10 80 francs 90 cenumes for the as
LoNbos Nov. N-t:OO D m Atlantic and C,re,f "
ern nrst mort gage trustees certificates Az, ~ "ev-
New York tential 1861 Pennsylvania Cen ~ fie ~
Reading 2994i New-YOrk ontario ald WesoF, 90. ~
waukee and Il. Paul common: ll3a 90 MI
perOunce. 'tN'''' ~ olI
,LQNDoS Nov. 5000 p. m.-India Council hills -
allotted tO-daY az decline Of lsl. rupee. ~ "as
LONDON. Nov. S-fOI y. m.-Paus afyicea ono,. a.
percent rentes at 20 francs s7 centnes Tor The
checks N'"'Hnes ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
For Young Ladies-Countrv.
For Both sexe5-Countrv

For Both Sexe5-Countrv
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, II miles
"a from YORK. children receive a mOlhcrs caro-
hrs. IL. g. IOkRELi, Manhasset' L. l.
@SOUTH JERSEY IASIITU re.
- BRIDGFTON. Ncw-Jerscv
Full Of e. lCnets instruction lh'iunEu
Music Painting. DIdHIng. Climate mid Neit ma my
BE ms september Is. Address H. X TRASH PHnclPn'
ry,HE MISSES WREAKS' English. French and
Boarding and Dag school for 1ouns lidIes anu
Children. l54 MerceTs, jersey CIiy, IeOpenS sep" ~
Miscellaneous.
CANNES. SOL THERN FRANCE.-PrOfessOr
~ Reuon viii receive into his family three OF fOui young
men VINO may residing fOL ne ia The Ct
Franco comic liable family e 10 offered combined WIN
instruction the Fencn LANGUAGE. II deSl cd leSnoe uu
lng the Summer months among the mJuutalnSi Icc GF
month 81 francs Address Professor JACQUES KhNOO
MaisOnArd IS route dc IN ] euase cam s ran c
NOW FORMING-Cias% in oh1ThhnC an
y Verbatim Reporting (a ub rates. trll lessons ~
No, embeI g. 1t 30 and 7 80 p; m. a. HON. A. y
FOREIGN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, 1oo Ea,t'st-St'
DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for then
CHILDREN Will dnl prospoctuses u tina BEST either
m'F P{{XSEKHEYs SCHOOL AND CoLLG3a GUIDE.
plr51t, \ SsBjt I; 'iiDht AZ nee,
FREE by AL &c tor pbsJ8ge. Spoc1n clthDgues ofts
heat SCHOOLS fIrlshsI GRATIS Inior "aOn concerllny
schools given % parents and SnitddnS ,,,r,,
PINCKNFY'S AGENCY for SCHO DL> Ild TEACH Ills.
Domestic Binding. Broadway aud l4th't Ne"'iofA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
filming.

NILE CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
~ Mine LeadWlc. Col.
b0C .OOu shares z . per share.
A. w. GILL, president J. ;. LOCKWOOD, secretary
Office 81 broadway, New.lork
SIERRA GRANDE, Plata, Bella, Apache
y ana other Mining stocks dealt in on commission
GO =. NEt, is WaI-st
Member New York and Philadelphia Mining Exchanges
nECATUR SILVER MINING COMPANY.
D-Plopc ty located ILLS Gulc Gipiu County Colorado
Main ONCE 80 AMI 80 BrOiIw 10 News, NeW-f 0rH
Sto., n,teI ana called the Ncw-IIfE and American
Mining boards WALTER X. MARVIN President = w:
s4AES Treasurer, g.. W. GUFFIN, seciealy HENRY
PAUL, superintendent
EOCUISTIiA, sierra Grande and all other
unlisted mining bought sold Close quotations
daily ". BKhNION " ELLING. - Broatwdy.
COLBERT +. LEE MINING CO.
III Property at LEADFiLLk. COLORADO
Capiiai. 30 900 shares. Par value SO
/. D. kOUDEBUsH President WILLIS a. BARNES,
New-York ONCE. 81 NsssIu-st secv amt treas
SOUTH SILVER KING MINING co.
YER kING MI>ISG 90 viii he held at the Office Of the
Treasurer Daniel T. HOAG %. % WaiLst, SATURDAY.,
ciIber i, -S2 O'Clock when important busi
"''' " JOHN D. McKENZIF.
Vice President
JAMES p. FOSTER, Secretary.
rINO STOCKHOLDERS of Green Mountain
gold Mining ompany. Of Calofna There seems TO he
good delay action crcuar send address 10
STOCKHOLDERS care OI .. b. CALDH ELL.
70 Wallst, y. \.