davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

In. RogR-IHrM.fxoUcn.-
EatuEs has dons mnch foe SaAstis; -
theee rsmaiAs sOmsshing fog - 70 % r
eompss<e The taak.
We desire la1Rse population, mama
faotorSoA ooOmefUo, vafoh0u1oo. whaa1
slsvsaoss, vharvsa, shipyardA vhplsanla
houses and railroads, ut have No ads'
quats facilities for them.
Your so2Rsakioa aboat filing n III
rats - good one. II Seattle svsR 10.
comes . large eommereial city, Yruai
and Commercial fextendod duo oDuth q
the rivert vill probably Be TIE principal
business streetA East of Cummegeial
eide lands, nov peAstieAlly valuelem,
which, Il Rradaally Ailsd IN With REFUSE
earth. surpoua strsse grading and ehips'
bosiness parpoass - any IN Seattle.
street extsusjou and dumping The oAsth
on tho east side and into tAs Soand, ont
where the water ID nov too deop Tor an
choraRe, would make excsllsnS building
l0ts and ample terminal facilities for
railroads and shipping.
Allow me 70 suaQeae, for the oonaider-
alton OF the eity faths1, otnktnq ooe q
few streees and alleys on The data, In
4aynard's plat, for instance, allowing
citizens 70 fill thereon, tbus enc0araginQ
owners to improve adjaesut l0ts.
Another matter requires thair immo-
diate atteotion. Front and Commoruial
strssts should Be- widensd fifsssn fest On
on each side; also every alternate noeth
and south street 70 Fiftesuth, inolusivo.
II Mill. Madison, Pine and Depot strests
also, and every dfth street south Of o.
cidcntal Square through 10 Lake wash
inRton, were Widened 70 ninety. six feet.
the appearance of the city would be
greatly improved, 6ne drives afforded.
and capitalists and others be induced to
make Seattle their homo, and the value
OF all property would rapidly incroaas.
Tho comparatively few expensive build
mRs nov oompletSd could remain unit.
We are prepared to pay for alterations.
During the past ten years the city Of
Boston has expended many million dol
lars widening and improving uxrrOv
streets, and one hundred million dol
lars moro will bo required 20 make
them what an expenditure of Que hum
dred thousand dollars will do for the
streets Of Seattle. The experience Of
Portland and othUr oitiss proves that
the sooner this work u accomplished
the better.
Would il not be veil also TO SECURE
sites for public buildings, watsrworks,
parks, 10?
Many Of my friends and myself have
invested largely in Seattle real estate.
We are willing to give tho city our pro-
PORTION OF { lots needed public
and doubles q majority
Of the citizens will do the Same, that
health, happiness and the value Of all
may speedily inoreass and the
day hastenod when We may claim that
proud title, The Metropolis Of the Pa
cihc.r
H. H. OxAlDoRx.
LowKLL, Mas April 18th, 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27
100 YEARS AHEAD
or ALL
COMPETITORS.

NEW DAVID.
RI STANDS ON TTs MERITS.
g. w. TIFFANY,
Manager Tor Oregon. Idaho, Montana.
British Columh1a and Washington Ter
yitory.
Liberal terms given AgentA apal u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

A TrORNEYs AND COUNsELLORs
"A at Law, Solicitors In Chancery and
ProceosYin Admiralty, Seattla W. T. Pnc-
t5oo In the 0upscmA Oistxlct and Jus1iceG'
Courts Of Washlngton Territory. O0loe on
James street.. opposite Tie Ooc3Asntal Ho-
tol ill-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.


A LII PERSONS HAVING HERETO
"A fore bought Of john J. Moss. a. At
tOrney In fact for Catherine and Henry
OFT. lots or bl cks in South Seattle. King
county. w. T.. are hereby notified to call
upon him. ut his residence In Seattle. and
wife. which viii perfect title to all who
may avail themselves Of tho opportunity.
April Il lsSA timl JOHN J. MOSS.
portland and Victoria papers p ease copy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27
Shingles for Sale.

WE ARK NOW TURNING OUT 1900 FIRST CLASS
6hpgs per day with shpeie mill and are prepared
to GIL any III contracts whaever ssc a the ahoteet pa
be notice and the most reasonable terms
ALSO
Ssh DooB, neuldises. eTaehsts and fiaistip lunha
anhel 70 oder q The shore notice. Ovdsrs iron dis
|tann rpu~ptG a1ed Factory foot Of Madison a.
| Ass mAo00uAlo = 0grYZR
R0 - Q ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

UkATI16, W. Te, FL
I
PROFESSIONAL.
-~---~-~~~--~~~~~---
Il Ne OOVus . OVuos
5 Real 9oeato Agents.
wsAsvs ~ ~ valss h ssass,s. c.
ell "a sxanins.
) b, SCOTT. A. II. SCOTT.
miS0 I'M RI >e.,p a
il a n WEEn a 4
4 D0ySkCIAN AND 9OR6HON. OF
6oe-1oom No. Ia White6 haock
!. . Rfo0t 9exeoG 00co houn from 10 II q
!-.--------------
rr. u. u,,,.,.,.v :, -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .,...
? - On eseLy toEm u 49,
@ = ~ go cos.E e I'D aad Con
lI---------------- =
&i>An nUSus WILLARD. ND
NM 0MTTu n wIUr
UAsOs CAA An ~ W ADAA0Os
Dl~:.:.. - c..
! o.-Ic
,rvrcr uorr,e
9E q:
, JAoos. q. I. s..u..
| JACOBS 4 JENNER
| A rrORNEYs AND COUNsRLORs
A - hw. O6lce In Boyd & pun0inb
buiAinG. Front street.. mp seaira.
: @@@-
A,sh'':e. 's,s ii s:,,.. . sopsr'n,s.d..,; ,o
:; =: :7;;v- S;;;; ..;;::s :; -. =
~ p.:e..c. /. a! u. eea,:. es w:.A:
ak Post BaIdine. seattle.
- -
ea~n.. .,,...u..~
! ACC0UNrANTA AND COLLECTORS.
Collections. ! ,pecs.,tv. omoa-Mm :.
colm.ns Block. Seattle. jsi.tf
J. 9. scURRY. N. SNOW
0SVW0S = SWOW
CIVIL EW6vUkEnS nWU SUMMONS.
o .r.
jissf front &. VT.
I. n. RAIL-. 7. 9. puRDlx
~ ~.eeUO.
A TIORNkYS AND COUNsELLORS
Proceorsin Admiralty, Geattla ". +. Prac-
- = tae supscma Disezict snd Justioss'
IIoos @ Waeninetoo TcrrieoEY; mceon
:.-:--!...4 =: !...4
rTorNrys ~ - A. r.i iAw @ :" orS,cr -
"A D.tl@s baildiak room Z and s
seattle. ". I. "
o.,n.SDss so.s W s,lso.: n;:,s ~,
IS s: sss :s's ana ssss
.-.L-----
W.e.OVOWes
AkCutf6CT AM SUTbxlnTkNDkNT,
Alos-Rsinigs BLOCK. ap1s0
HHMoVATa
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-21
HOw BILLIARD BALLS ARE MAN
UFACTuRED.

The manufacture. Of billiard balls from
selluloid and bosilate is peculiar in
dustry, from the fact that the only fac
tory Of the kind in the worlh is in this
city. A large proportion ct the balls
now made are celluloid, but only for tbs
reason that the machinery is not as well
adapted to the manufacture Of bosilate
balls. The tame will come, however,
when all balls will be made OF the latttr
material The ceIluloid. which Is re-
eeived in large white sheets, IS first cut
into small square pieces about five.
sighths Of an inch in size. These are
placed into molds. previously heated by
steam to the proper temperature. They
are then placed IA the hydraulic presses,
and with pressure of from 1900 to-
1000 pounds to the square Inch are
roughly nodded. heat at the same time
being applied. The various positions Of
the blocks in the mold give che bail the
peculiar mottle'i appearance when fin
ished. Experiments have been made BY
grinding the celluloid TO powder. and
using it iu that form. but nothing has
succeeded so we'll as the present method.
After being taken from the molds. the
balls are turned absolutely spherical,
by an exceedingly ingenious device.
The processes in the manufacture OF
bosilate balls are quite different in many
respects. The material is placed in the
molds in powder. aud the balls. after
being roughly pressed up, considerably
larger than. the required size, are
covered with rubber and tin foil.
10 prevent the material from being
injured by water, aud are then
placed under water pressure. by
means Of this, which is the ouly ma
chine of the kind in existence. the balls
are placed under a pressure OF from
5000 to 1000 pounds to the square
inch. The water touching the ball ut
every point. and sle pressure being
equally transmitted. the result is per-
fectly pressed sphere. Of just the same
specific gravity in enc spot as in at
other. Without this apparatus. the
successful manufacture of billiard balls
from bosilate would have been impos-
sible. A simple but ingenious contriv-
anee is Also employed 70 ascertain when
the balls are perfectly poised or bal.
anced. They are first weighed and are
then placed in a fiat dish OF mercury.
This subtle fluid detects the slightest |
shade Of inaccuracy, apd the balls are
put ia the lathe aud corrected until
they are absolutely true. Not only |
billiard. but pool and bsgatelh balls
are made. The prices at which they |
are sold are far below those charged for |
ivory. ranging from s. so to sl3 so
per set Of four balls for billiards. and
from s26 to $50 per set OF sixteen balls
Tor pool. Il AHany Argus.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-21

First Of the season, ut the Oyster and
Fruit Depot. willrecoive early cheice
fruit three ames week. Fresh
oranges, lemons add, lines always ON
hand. American and French candies,
smyrna figs, variety Of nuts, and a
superior article OF dried pitted plui.4s,
atthe Fruit Depot" th%e doors north.
west OF Postotfice. M ap25-im'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-21

AGENTS
CIV. CRANE, 3ls Pine street and 10 Leides
torff street, Room 80, San Francisco.
W. A. CAswkLL, Sacramento, California.
B.F. RILEY Is authorized TO collect and re-.
seipt for subscriptions to the SILVER ST8vz In
Paradise Valley. 4
n. Yorsa Is authorized TO collect and
ecs'pt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATS at
Big Meadows.
A. GfSrz IN authorized 10 collect and receipt
or subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE In Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-21
BVLLION TAN.


Tho partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned has this day heen dissolved BY
mutual consent Either psrsy can sign in
liquidation. SAMUEL CLAY,
ANTON KAUFMAN.
oreana, Ney.. April %. 1881 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-21

IsR Mexioan remedyvi5r diseases Of
ne 8 kidneys- sna. bladder iss Damiaas
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-21
FASHION SAMPLE ROOMS.

fY CALL o N'44r
9TH B BUSY B'Si"
And try our celebrated J. r. Cutters OLD
bourbon. old Virginia, White Rye. Golden
Thisae. old Bourbon, Old Psoneey,.
Our Fauorits, Rock and Rye,
essd Orange WHISTLES,
A Imported sazcrac Coanac,
Imported Grsen Seal, Imperial, zinfsndel Clare,
and.all other kinds of choicest
SE-S-E--w-I-
ApoiIinaris, Mineral, and Sparkling
Soda Waters ,
MILWAUKEE BEER.
C-O-N-C-R-E-S-sL
Made in the latest style known TO the art, and
concocted Of the choicest materials by the
most celebrated Archeronian Mikologist OF an
| cient or modern age.
The highly celebrases
MorsrArN
-PRErxsrILIIO-
-ORozzIsERoP-
CocKrAILS 8
Served at all times during the day and night.
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED esG.R .
D. P. and s. H. P. players can be accommo-
dated at any time.
MONEY LOANED WITHOUT INTEREST |,
There's millions in IL.
| RIA luSuriantly furnished private CLCP
ROOM. FOR the use OF the winnemucca Cincf
Club, with private entrance
BELL 4 BURNS
winnemucca, April u. II
WOOD. AND IRON WORK
ARADIs,s CITY.
WAGON AND BLACKSMITH
SHOP.
THOMAS BARNEY. PROPRIETOR.
Wagons made to order, or repaired, by arst
class workneni
All kinds Of wood and Iron work don.
in aworkmanlisse manner, and on short notice.
and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
THOMAS 3ARMBv
Paradise City. May IL, 1851.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-21

DAVID GHROUx,se ~ Proprfetcf
Havins Built ana Fitted up'in the most COM
modious style the largest and finest Hotel sn@
Winnemhcca, WITH Large and Airy Rooms, che
proprietor is prepared TO receive and entertain
the travelling public wftn accommodations ass
good as can he foundih tiifs sect 81 OF the cotii
try. The TABLE wiz Always be literally SUP.
Piled with all the substantias Of life, and With
eyert luxury that can be- procured. Attached.
to the Hotel Is a FINE BAR, where the choicest
n WINES. uGU0Es AND C1GARs "a
Can be obtained as all times
BOAkD PER WEEK.. .,.....S7.ee
Gy For the aceomnodationi OF patrons or
the iLnenivcca Hotel, New 81 os5 Nfu4Hfi
ffAs1-CLAss kiAEsakD TABLE
Hes been procured for their especial enjoy.
nient
aprz2tf a4ass Afl
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-21
THE SILVER STATE.
euBIIsHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED By
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
sne copy, one year, By mail .ss 90.
one copy six mosths, by mail. ......... 90.
Cne copy three asonths, by mail ....s. 2 so.
Delivered bv Carrier. 25' Gents per week..
RATES or ADVERTISING:
one Square 10 lines) first insertion ....s2 sos.
eAch subsequent insertion, per square. =. CO
liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-21
N. N. nISABY & YRo., rropriessrs.

III. N. nENABY & BRo.s Propriessrss.
Having thoroughly repaired, re-painted and
re-iusnisheo Ltils weii-kLCNh tCl,i We wouldn
shIOim our irienos aiiu the public In general
t,ls1t IL Will Oe kept ~ a INST class Hotel IN
every parGcuiar
The Table VIII be second to None nm
the country.
The BAR VIII Dc pr.sictd over by q gentle.
many niAUloglst anu VIA LessulL Lil.u With the
beast UEaIIds Of
ssiaes. LiaaoFs. Lager Beer, cigars, Ese,-
CooacOoks and uentaelanIy MAI1 kRS have
- beefl sevureu.
We also hsVe ftst' eiass Billiard Table
All attention will be paid 70 the wanta AZ
Patrons. tt9
~, H. ii. HlNkh, q iRo., Troprietor.
Ninnemueca. JGly IS, 1852. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

The United States Treasury now holds ITnited
States bonds to secure National bank circnlation
$357. 2S6. 400 bonds deposited during the weeb
$4,000: bonds withdrawn dnrng tbs week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
TnE MERcAxrILE TRrsr coMrAxr. 10 BaoADwAY.

Il will purchase from first preferred scckholdersM
the Manhattan Railway Company whose favor dividend
declared payable April their claims said diyt
dends anf receive an assignment Of such claims accompanied
by assignment OF their claims to dividend the New
York Elevated Railroad Company
merger agreement between tie fhree Ele,aied ga o
panes should be adjudged invalid
EDWARD L. MONTGOMERY treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
SATURDAY. March 3l-P. NJ.

SATURDAY. March 3l-P NJ
Measured by the amount of transactions the
stock market to-day was the dullest of dull week
but the speculation as affecting prices was vigor-
ously pushed with few of the leading stocks. The
transactions amounted only to 159.19S shares.
against ,13l shares yesterday OF to-day's busI-
ness, six stocks contributed 81, 500 shares more
than one-half of the total: Delaware, Lackawanpa
and Western, 29,500: Northern Pacific $4,000:
Northern Pacific preferred, IL .6OO Oregon and
Transcontlnental Il. 800; Union Pacific 5000 and
Northwestern, Q, 900 shares. Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western and Northwestern were the specially
strong stocks, and the Northern PaciGcs and Oregon
and Transcontinental continued to be weak. Prices.
however, generally show some gains on last even
ing's last figures, although ending something off
from the best of the day. The closing transactions
were made with considerable clatter, but the
market really was as dull as at a0y time during the
day.
Government bonds were very dull. but prices
were strong; the bids for the IS and 4l2s were adj
vanced Is per cent. Annexed are the closing auota
tons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
NUISANCES TO STATEN ISLANDERS

}. Savage Delavan, Erastus Brooks and Elisha
Harris, the special committee OF the State Board Of
Health to consider euvum nusances have reported to
AtlorheyGeneral Russell concerning the abatement Of
nusances complained of by residents of Staten Island
An application was made the Attorney General on
January 20 by George wiz Curtis and others for
abatement OF nuances said 10 be caused by the oil ren
etes on the XIII Won Ku in Bayonne, n. j. The Attor-
neyGenera referred the matter the State Board OF
Health, and Inspectors Albert L. Colby Arthur Holck
and Theodore Waser of Casteton made an examination
of the refineres.
The nuisances of which complaint was made were the
offensive odors arising from the pouring sudgc acid
into the Kill Won Kul and smoke due 10 the burning OF
soft coal The Bayonne SeabOard and Ocean Renneries
the Constable Hook OIL Yard and the French Oil
were examined The inspectors found that means were
used In most OF the reneres for removing the sudge
acid put that there were imperfections in the
method OF dlspOsing OF it, The COMMITTEES OF The State
Board OF Health recommends that these imperfect meth
DDS sh0nd be remedied. 1t suggests that the recon.
oendations made by the inspectors in otner matters
should be carried ont. 1t is urged that soft coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
PROSPECTS OF THE WHEAT CROP

CHICAGO, March 31.-Specal dispatches from
the principal points Of the entire winter wheat growing
section not encouraging for abundant harvest
1t is claimed that the and COLI. has
been fatal TO this CROP Wheat has not been favored
with considerable snow. Large where the snow
was gh. have been winter killed. A few localities
which might have escaped the winter have been injured
by the n.y. In Ohio the outlook is declared discouragne
Good Judges estimate the crop at 20 per cent OF last
years. while others think 1t will not exceed per cent
In Illinois the prospect varies The localities inspected
had been generally damaged ny frost In some places
the injury slight Tie loss s vsrousy estimated
nj from 10 10 so per cent In Wisconsin
portion OF the crop has been winter-kied Favorable
weather Is necessary 10 insure the remainder The re-
turns from Iowa, Kansas and Missouri more fayora-
pie especially those from Missouri. Reports from the
racine coast are now very encouraging. he fairest
estimate gives the total for the wheat bell rs per cent
,f an average crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

In State bonds the dealings were confined TO Tan
nessee Is (which were a shade firmer). the Arkan.
sas rs and North Carolina Consolidated As. There
were no transactions in city bank stocks
Railroad bonds generally were neglected. lint
there was marked activity in few of the specu.
latve kind. Missouri, Kansas and Texas seconds
advanced a, and the general mortgages rose 30 per
cent Texas and Pacific incomes recovered ia and
reacted H. and firsts, Rio Grande Division were
firm at s2ssdS24. Denver and Rio Grande consols
after 944, were quoted up to 96l4. Chesapeake and
Ohio irsts. series B, active and strong at o2l
Canada Southern firsts were firm at an advance of
is per cent. Metropolitan Elevated seconds were nm
L per cent at s3. Richmond and Danyile deben-
lures rose ID to G64. New-York, Chicago and st
Louis frsts were up 30 and New-York, West Shore
and Buffalo were g better. Mutual Union sinking
funds were unusually active and declined ner
cent.
The Sub-Treasury to-day lost on balance SI53
3s2, made up by coin loss of $500 Oo6 less a
gain of $6s714 The DAYS transactions
covered: Receipts, 1925, $50; payments. 81 .O97.-
26S; currency balance Sc, S37. 19I; coin balance
Sl2G,206'445. During the early hours money ON
call ruled at per cent later fair amount of bus;.
ness was done at Sd 10 per cent but the final loons
again were at per cent
The bank statement for the week shows a smaller
gain in cash than anticipated: but the state
nent only partially reflects the Treasury payments
or interest during the week. The following ar,
asst week: 49, "SoS from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
A FINE DISPLAY Of COSTUMES.

b. Altman & Co. are making an exhibit of
choice suits, costumes and wraps from Worth Rodriguez
Felix, Duzezeau, Hentenaar. Pngat and other origna-
tors Of fashions One of the principal costumes is from
Worths concern. 1t is for either street wear or recep
tions and consists of grenadne embossed in shades Of
red on plum ground, over which is long peisse of
Ottoman velours lined with a contrasting shade of red
For udress occasions the sides butt0ned over the
hips TO show the handsome skirt The price is $50
Another Worth dress, made of two shades OF satin
rhadames; aPompadOur evening dress, and Bernhardt
gown OF Spanish lace, from Felix, among the cos
tunes shown "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
TIE PETROLEUM M1RKET

NEw-YoRK. March 81.
Allowing for the fact that the Petroleum
Exchanges to-day closed hour carrier than usual the
falling of in their record of dealings reflects an OK
tremely quiet speculation in Pipe Line certificates
Hardly more than 100000 barrels changed hands
News was received from the oil regions that the Union
Company's well No. had been drilled deeper, with
the result Of an increased flow OF OIL the gauge for the
hrst day being $50 barrels. The McCalmont No well
has been "orpedoed" with the result Of increasing its
output The Cooper tract gagged and the best ad-
vices show production OF 1898 barrels per dav an
increase or loo barrels from the recent giiages The
only feature or The market was the buying To- take
short pr0nts and the price ruled from "a 7s09ic to
v0g96tc, the close being steady at 95 fQ95loc.
Inc telegraphed transactions from on CITY were only
l,6llOOO barrels. The dealings here were as follows
New-fork Petroleum Exchang ........... 96s ono
Natlona Petroleum Exchange .............. 4S3OOO
Ne"'fork Mining Stock Exchange ........... $4,000
The range OF prices was:
on.r,,r N.9; Pet Natl MLingstocs
minimum 3t4 J4Is "a
There is change to record In the refined petroleum
market as regards either price or condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

TIC CItaflng- EOuse statement to-day NJ oa
follows; For tho daya7,ExchanRes, $04 73l .I2O
$5gs, s67.93S; balances, $2s.I77. 7O4.
The customs receipts at Washington to-dav
amounted TO S12s,0s4, and the internal reycnne re-
IN National bank notes for redemption the total "f
such receipts for the week, compared with the same
week CT 1882, being as follows: "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

The other day one of Atlanta's chronic rag
plcken went into swarfzs junk shop with q bag full OF
miscellaneous rags 10 sell s6srz looked obviously at
tue SACK and then at the ragpcker and then exclaimed
"Py chiminy gricky. vich she'll veixh-vat You got
o. or vat you got OFT" Then the picker got nsulted
aud went on to another shop.-fGeOrgia Major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

S1,35OOOO National bank currency outstanding
Currency notes, $359,O85,7S1; gold notes.
$729,2S4.
The following is the monthly statement OF receipts
and disbursements by the Assistant Treasurer of the
United States, New-York. for the month of March
1888:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
Diuioen0 Notices.

a LII SOUPONS DUE 1ST. PROX.. AND
XXI NCIPAL OF all bonds Cue on that dac tssned nv
IN r. hAlLRoAD EQUIPMENT CoMPANY secured by
irs Sioux n nlshed the following railroads uuder car
NJ WIZ De paid after that the Offices of 20 S
e 20 ~ S ~ = o. "a Finest, New YORK; T. CLARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
Eelp Wante1.

A REFINED LADY 40 wears of ace. with
unehceptonaoe references good home without
more an nominal pay as companion Young lady no do
ses to to New York from distant civ lar sfnd 9
dress n. s., Tribune Office. ' ~ N'' @>u'