davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA SrocKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Thursday. Jan. 25. 1881

Bullion valued at $4,000 ~ WAS received in
this city yesterday from the mines.
Concerning continuity of dividends The Bodie Free
Pros saws a. follows Continuity in dividends for
any heightened period IS not CHARACTERISTIC OF
American mines. Dividend mines are not plentlinl.
The few that come under that head are Cftener man
aged more " 18th view of making money ont OF the
variation In the value Of the stock rather than out
of the dividends. fence the mine Is worked To
mahe big dividends for short periods instead OF
small dividends tor long periods. This - done by
selecting ore ii high grade for the mills. leaving the
low grade be worked 20 depess the stock ami get
10 back. An honest manaRement Will 8end all
grades of ore TO the mill 10 the end that the output
will represent q iair average. An honest manage
meut will not let a good boGy OF ore become OK
haustcd before prospecting for another, but viii IA,
dtcousy use the resources al the mine III us TeTOd
OF prosperity perform the necessary work Incident
10 the unearthing OF a new body of ore Snoh Ia.
al Says bren the policy OF the Standard mine, AMI
for the past three years under the present manage
mrnt Il has been the policy Of the }odte The
Standard has been n wonderful dtyidoEd-payer-
never having passed month since It began IN sep
temher. 1877. The aggregate oil IT'S diNIdehuS -
NiO5U.UUO."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
Corporation Notices.

CITY OF NETWORK, FINANCE De-
and Assessments aud Of Croton Water
oPTrcs on rifB COLLECTOR AssRssMESTs AND
ARkKAr. November 10, lSs2
NOTICE OF the sale Of lands tencments for unpaid
1879 and CrOton water rents OF 1910,
1917 1919 under the drecu0n OF Allan Campbell Comp
troler OF the city VI New YORK III. - ...... 4.
The undersigned hereby gives pubic noie pursuant 10
Of the Act entitled An Act TOT uo ooeeton
and Coton Water rents N mo city of
New York amend the several acts III relation thereto
lie fespeotiye owners Of all lands and tenements In
the Iy OF ok which have been laid and
rmed situated In tho Wards Nos 70 ~ inclusive Iof e
yeaTs 1871 1873 1879 aud remaining due and un
paid aud so respective owners OF all lands and tene
ments In the CITY OF York situated In the wards Ao
said which the regular Croon ser rens have been AID
and unpaid required 70 pay the SAID taxes and Crotoq
Water remaining due AMI unpaid ~ the Colecor 0f
CerK Of Arrears al mis- oce In the Depart
tho Court House. Win the interest
fhereon Al the cent snnum provided by
3 of OF 1881 from the time when the
time OF payment together with the oharRes
ands and tenements will be sold
nubiio Court House In the City Hall
PARK City Of New York Monday March 9TH 1884
tho lowest term which
nerson shall offer
Ing the Croton Water the
be- npad and tho interest thereon Aforesaid
and and all other costs and charges accrued
thereon such sale viii be- continued from time To
until all the lands and tonemcnts advertised Tor sale
shall be sold
tho Croton Water rens the ownership o tho
which taxes and Croon Water
paid pubshod In pamphlet and that copies OF tho said
applying for the came: A. 3 CADY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
In the market for railroad bonds the transactions

In the market for railroad bonds the transactions
were well distributed, but the business was
chiefly of retail character, and tho
prices indicate selling rather than
a buying OF investments The transactions in tho
variegated issues of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad included sales Of the tirsts of no
less than eight separate divisions, and the total OK
all the transactions was only $4,000 Erie second
consos were up from 96l2 to 97Q96sa. Chesapeake
aud Ohio currency debts were off l per
cent at 53, Canada Southern frsts declined TO
0ios, aud New-York, Chicago and 81. LOUIS frsts
were firm at 969sG97. c.. q. and l. O. incomes, re-
organization certificates. sold at 62la East lennes-
see Virginia aad Georgia 81 up 81 at 72l2, and
Richmond and Danville debentures were y higher
at 60s, Rochester and Pittsburg incomes were oil
L. at 40. Wabash general is rose per cent 10 so.
Denver and Rio Grande cOnsois were down 'os at
90 and closed offered at the selling figures Kansas
and Pacific cOnsols ls easier at 100. Texas
and Pacific incomes Il TO go and frsts, Rio
Grande division, were % higher at s57s Oregon
Transcontinental Trust Us were manipulated 40
S44Q94si Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
CLOSING PRICES OF BOsrOy srooKs
BOSTON. Thursday, Jan. 25. iase


~.
The business in stocks to-day t330,9S5
shares) was less than three fourths of that which
was done yesterday. The speculation developed
nothing new interesting. Fluctuations were
frequent and In instances wide.
The announcement that the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroads report of earnngs fog
the third week Of January showed loss from the
earnings of the week in 1882 of over
SIS, 900, and for the three weeks of January
u loss Of $4,000 on an increased mile
age of 45S miles, was followed by an advance
in the price OF the cOmpanys common stock
from 1873 to 1888; but later the stock sold
at l32Ss0 1924 Denver and Rio Grande eontin-
ned TO be active and led the market in amonut
of transactions t6i 500 shares); after opening at
453-an advance of Is per cent on last
evenings closing quotations-it declined TO Al, rose
to 46l4, and closed at 453s. The Hannibal and st.
Joseph stocks cratic the common opened
at 433i and sold at 450422i, and the preferred
sold at S10s40S2 The final changes IN prices from
last evenings closing figures generally show small
declines.
Government bonds were dull, and in the absencs
of orders to sell the bids advanced Is per cent
for all the gold issues. Annexed the closing
quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
MINES AND MINING.

THURSDAY, Jan. 25-P NJ.
The mining-stock markets were dull,and the trans
actions generally were significant OF nothing
Sierra Grande was higher at 40. Robinson was
steady at I25, but Chrysolite weakened to lao,
and prices generally were easy, without developing
any feature.
SALES Ar THE INNING BXCHAY6ES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

The business in city bank stocks included sales OF
Park ~ at l59L a 1893. Chatham (45l at 1900
1876, Continental (3sl at 121912iL, and Trades
mems t25l at 116. The bidding and asking prices
ON the FIRST call were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. %.
At the Petroleum Exchanges to-day another
large record made, and more or LEES eK
element attended the dealings throughout The er-
IRENE range Of nuetustons not more Than cents
barrel oui the bulls" In control OF tho market.
The price opened at 81 rapidly advanced 10 81 O59
from this point reaction 10 81 oOA bus il
only temporary. In the afternoon the market
doomed" back TO ~ O5s but In the last nve minutes
there was sharp break to ~ o., Tho closing price The
tone 81 the speculation the close not decided. and
ira lcr- were waiting the action Of the OIL CITY
tet Yet the last price shows gain Of ~ cents from
yes erdny's close and OF 1O4 from last Saturday On
such an ndyancc the GnAl downward ucuaton srobbed
of IT, Siguincanee.
The best information from the oil fields ls that tho
Patterson well Ia twenty three feet u sand and dry.
Tie ecII however is guarded from the scouts employed
h, dealers and operators discover IT. condition. aud
the rrput alton Of the docs forbid the idca
mat authentic information viii be- Withheld unul the
market bcconr eaous 90 The influence ~ news nom
the Patterson. the Arguments lSel 20 sbst1Ih the
prcsrut u OIL however. ar" now ba~d on gem
crl flcs he al Chy Dsrrck a-ssrts that the daily
priu.tion Of tie hole region - only FROM $4,000
62OlO barrels. while The daly consumption Is about
Tar mis- month bal 81 I61 barrels. against n s3t
barrels IA January, l@S2 ~ 90. - asserted the con
sumption has reached point where Ia passing the
oltuut draw ou the stock OF oil on hand. tue mar
- l,,t hs JUDGED y rscrui -toudnr,.4 Bnt tho week,
nee has caused largo tsn IONS Of long certificates by
the operators aud has WdoHed the circle Of small
The total sale, a. tn three Exchanges were 7liooO
barrs f. cNcrs- az yesterday Al the National Pc
leum Exchange and the NrwY York Mining stock BN-
change a.. "a - all Tor New York cay delivery Az
the NeW York pcroieum Exchange The record Includes
Oh cay AMI Bradford deliveries. la detail tho dealings
were us fUllOWs.
Barrels
New York Petroleum Exchange .t2uOl
Nailpna Prtrorum IhClsugf iluAVO
New ORR Mining stock Exchange ..........' 100000
Total A454oOo
The range Of prices was:
y y Pct Pct Mining stock.
iOgL, IUlA 100
pf,I.i''t ---''' lO- lOsi4 1872.
Iowo,I zee. ...... eco. 1914 iui't iUiS
fInal .....-....-.---.- IO' - NV
The market for Refined Petroleum was advanced le
cent 10 ia g77s cents % gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
filming.

OFFICE OF rrE
STANDARD COSrOfIDAIED MINING Co,
SAy FRANClsCO, Jan 20, 1883
rU'IIE FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING of the
st,rkholders OF above named company for the cleo
ton OF seven and The rsacn Of such other 1u.
nrss ~ may DO presented. viii be- held ON MONDAY Feb.
$40 nrst undty la Feb NJ o'clock on that
day nj the oic' of the Company. Room No. 30 Nevada
hock No 800 Montgomery 49, FrlncEcO. cal Trans.
isbOoKs All closo In Newly Ork January % 1883,
ana In san francisco Thursday. February /, 1888.
- MILLlAM WINDS. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
Danelnl Araoemle5-
0enther5.

BILE and accomplished professors. tutors,
~ goyeesses lecturers cOmpaUiOns AMI hOusekeepers
suppled by Mss " J. YOUNG. American and Foreign
Teachers Agency. % Union square,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
NBw.ENGLANn com Avn slLyRH

NV. ENNLihD NULD AND 0ILNEH(
MININI COMPANY. J
rNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stock
holders OF this Company for the election Of rrusces for
40 545 broadway, New York. on TUESDAY, January so,
lhsI at ii a. Transfer BOOKS will close January
~ aud reopen January 30, 1895. h. NICHOLS, Secy.
Dated New. y ORA, January II. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

WINTER RESORTS.
GRAND EXCURSIONS
ATLAS LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS
For BAHAMAS, TURKS ISLAND, JAMAICA, HAYTL
PORTO RICO, ISTHMUS OF PANAMA and COlOABIA
Sailing every weekIousts invited TO AVIAN themselves
OF these ps which they make any route which the
Company steamers at the extreme low OF -
which includes living board tn steamer the whole
and they may transfer other steamer VI the Line
they may meet on the voyage.
Tor passage apply TO
o. PIN. FoRwooD & CO, Agents.
10 Statest, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

CLOSING PRICES or PRILA DELPAIA SF0ok@
Reported by JOHN II. DAVIS q CO.. II HaiLst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

I'D. Ask'd
North'n Pac com 40 S9a
N'Klh'n Paa pr'f. 50 s6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

hid. Aak'd
City O.. new....,.!32 1873
United MA az NJ. lSSS ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

State bonds were neglected. There were sales Of
Tennessee compromise issue up to As; Louisiana
c0nsols were IF Il at 70; North Carolina, special
tax to Western Railroad sold at gig and Arkansas
rs to Memphis and Little Rock at 80, to Fort
Smith at 45i2 to Red River at 3el2, and to Central
Railroad at 1888. Annexed the closing quota
tons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

Musical.
NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
IN only at
No. LEAST 14TH ST. Sd Door East Of 5TH.AVE.
incorporated 1907
The NATIONAL MUSIC SCHOOL.
OPEN DAY and EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

CITY OF NETWORK, FINANCE De
" PARTMENT Bureau for the Collection OF Assessments
Assessments and OF COton Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

SALES Ar THE MINlNe E1CHAyoEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
JANUARY 20, 1883.
THE GENERAL LIST

THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTICE-The OF this line take the Lane Route
recommends by Lieutenant Maury q. - ~, both
and hOineward voyages.
BRlTANNIC. Capt Perry. uay FolI 10 Z a. M
ADRIATIC. capt. hu day. Foo ., noon
CELTIC urdaYf ~, b:sOh m
lOTHST.
Thee steamers are uniform in sire and unsurpassed ap
pOntments The Saloons staterooms smoking ana Bath
anishps where the noise and motion
fe anording degree hitherto
favorable terms stcerage from the Old Country sJO from
New York SO. ..,- -,..--
For OF other information apply
"P' H. J. CORTIS, Agent
O. L. BARTLETT q co, Agents. BOSTON
BARRIrT a UATrEEL Agents, Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

way to the city, will be shut up, as
the property has been purchased
BY a new party. This state of affairs
exists Notwithstanding the fact that
the attention of the county commits.
sloners has been called TO 1t time and
time again.
In closing II 10 almost unnecessary
to say that the Deaf and Dumb insti.
tute under the management of Prof.
Gillespie is one of the finest institu.
tlons of the kind Ia the country. TO
his estimsble wife, Mrs. Helen z
Gillespie, who Is the matron, belongs
a great share Of the honor of the sue
c~ersful management. She exercises
a motherly care over every child com
ing to the institute, and Ia unremit.
ting in her labor for their welfare.
The teachers are all proficient, and in.
dustrious, working In full accord with
the executive ability Of the luperin
tendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
STA, indigestion, want OF
Appetite Joss OF Strength
lack Of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

ment; Is partially equipped with stand
! pipes and hose for tire purposes, and
Is heated with steam throughout. The
arrangement of the whole house Is as
follows: The basement of the new
building contains the dining room,
back of which Is the kitchen, and In
the north and south wings r the
wash rooms, bath rooms, play apart.
ments, etc.; on the1 first floor, now
building, are the superintendent's
quarters and ofice; south wing, teach
era rooms, girls' sewing and reading
rooms, and the audiphons class room;
north wing, boys reading room, study,
library, the articulation and a
primary class room; on the Sec
ond floor of the main building are the
school rooms; south wing, girls sleep.
Ing rooms and seamstress' apartments;
north wing, little boys d~ormitories,
two teachers sleeping rooms, foreman
and nurses rooms; third floor, main
building, lecture oom or chapel; south
wing. girls sleeping apartments, snd
north wing boys sleeping rooms
There are twenty-three acres Of land
condeoted with the institute which arr
we'll cultivated for garden purposes
| This institution, which is n Of the
aRANDEsT IN TIE STATE,
Is about four miles from the city on 1
prominent site overlooking che same
! A remarkable fact demands attention
right here, and that 10, that the Ne
braska Institute for the Deaf and Duml
has not q single public road leading h
IL. All avenues of communication
are through private property which
are liable to be closed at any moment
. andin aday or so the entrance from tn
= military road, which WA . tavorit
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
HIGHTY.oNE JOURNALS

are received In exchange and several
popular periodicals gre subscribed for;
the dormitories consist of small, we'll
ventilated and neatly kept rooms; the
laundry work and cooking Is done by
the girls under proper supervision; the
dining.room is capable of holding up,
wards Of $50, and Is rs nicely arranged
Is that of any of our hotels.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

THE STEPS ARE PROGRESSIVE
90 that va find the child, that can only
write phrases and understand the
signs but orudely the first year, grad.
uAlly going through the different de-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

Boston, November 40, 1881.
BRowN CHEMicAL Co.
Gentlemen For years ] have
been sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
cd) until. acting on the advice OF a
friend, who had been benefited by
BRows's IRoS BiTTERs, | tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous TO taking BRowH's Iron
BIrTHRs, everything ate distressed
me, and | suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since taxi
ing BRowN's IRoS BfTTERs, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re-
suits. / am practically another
person. Mrs. W. J. FLYNN,
go Maverick ST., Z. Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS acts like q charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast-
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
See that all Iron Bitters arc made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and
have crossed red lines and trade
mark On wrapper.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

Caleb C.app, Esq,, the Wholesale
jeweler of 63 eno Go Washington
Street, Chicago, ILL.,, observer: ST..
Jacobs Oil can not be exoelled for cur.
ing sprains and rheumatism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-27

The READERS of the article in
Sundays edition of THK HERALD
headed "The Railroads. learned
that at a late meeting Of the New
York Chamber of Commerce. tables
were presented showing that rates
charged by the railroads for trans
porting freight from New York.
for one hundred pounds, were:
To San Francisco, $2.25; to Salt
Lake, S4.95: to Ogden; S4.e5
to Dillon, M. T., $3.45. These
rates were in force previous to the
late cut. When we reflect that San
Francisco is nearly 900 miles beyond
Ogden, and Dillon is 400 miles far
ther than the last named city. the
conviction is forced upon US that a
railroad cannot be very good
friend to Utah that will charge fol-
freight to Salt Lake 10 cents more
than twice what it does fol
carving it to San Francisco
At the 1925 through rate the rail-
roads made money, hence for haul
ing over 500 miles less distance, and
charging 81 95, they must have made
at least So clear profit on every
hundred pounds of freight brought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-27

power over public nsw'. He de-
elares the only remedy for the evils
which all knew exist, lies in legis-
lation. He is certainly right In his
statement Of grievances, and in
view of the fact that the Western
Union heeds neither tho dem ands of
justice nor the appeals Of a helpless
people, he is PROBABLY correct in his
belief as to tho source of the
remedy. Mr.. Hubbard declares:
Congress should alao enact Laws regu-
latiug the present service, prohibiting
stock dividends, and also prohibiting the
increase Of capita, except for cash and
to the par value Of the stock issued;
prohibiting consultations, unless made
with the approval of the pessmaster-
e neral, ana then ct valuation made BY
appraisers nominated by the Supreme
Judicial court OF the United Stasss. Con-
gress shoald alss give 10 the press the
right to use ths telegraph without dis
crimination ia price. Il shou'a limit the
business Of . telegraph company ~ The
Transmission Of messages, snd provide
that sny Telegraph company csaascting
with another shall have its messages car
ried over the lines Of ths ether conpsny
al pro rata rates and without undue de-
lay. 1t should provide for fall annual re-
surns Of the business Of the ssveraI com pa
nie to the postmaster general, and limit
he dividends TO seven per cent. year On
heir capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-27
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Utah Legislature will soor
be a living entity in our public
affairs, and it is not, we hope, sub
jecting us to the charge of sharp
ing" to say that it will be the most
heavily laden body in point of
responsibility that ever convened
in the Territory. They will not
only have all the routine business
Of previous assemblies and such new
matters as may have arisen since
the last body disbanded to look
after, but a host of new and previ-
ously untouched subjects to attend
to. A number of weighty and far.
reaching subjects of legislation have
come to the surface by reason of
Congressional action and the
changes resulting therefrom, and
many other matters Of Importance
have grown up here at home.
The lawmakers have been
selected with special reference to
their fitness for their work, and it
is not assuming too much to predict
that they will don their legislative
togas with full realization of what
they are required to do. To merely
present bills of local Importance,
make speeches, debate upon points
Of order, and act like legislators will
not do; they must Be Legislators and
exhibit not only knowledge of
parliamentary tactics, but pro-
fHndity of thought and knowledge
of the requirements Of their con-
stituents nd the Territory itself
such as evinces the possession of
true craftsmanship. The late Ed
win Forrest, the tragedian, when
once complimented upon his
acting in "King Lear" replied:
L act Lear? No, sir; l act
Othello. Macbeth, Richard, Virgin
ius, If you please; but by -, sir, 1
an Lear" So let 1t be with our
own lawmakers; they may bs mer-
chants. mechanics, farmers, law
yers or doctors in other fields OF
life; but when they meet to crysta-
lize public sentiments and adopt the
enactments Of higher body into
local laws, let them be not one thing
or another in the line Of their daily
life, but let them be UTAH in minia-
ture, acting for its people, speaking
for It's best interests, and in every
thing sinking personal preferences
and individual desire for the best
and most lasting good for our grow
ing and popular commonwealth.
The people look for nothing more,
the legislators can afford to do
nothing less.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-27

0nNEAAL ROsECkANs is credited
with a scheme for organizing the
Democrats into clubs and societies
for working and voting purposes,
and Of creating campaign fund by
levying an assessment Of 20 cents
upon each voter. The plan possesses
the merit Of originality, whatever
may be said of its practicability. 1t
ought to work successfully. but we
fear that good many Democrats
even, anxious as they are to vote,
would feel that the 20 cents was
thrown away, 50 long as they could
vote without giving it.