davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-16

r. r. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS cENrRALnp

trains depart, Trains arr We.
iASil.. ........ - a. n fMatl........t:5am
Express, .,...3ij p. m tExprese, ...ll:45a.m.
-. Louls E1 ls;'.5 y. N. ~ Louis Ex 2:I5 D. NJ
1, c. II. (Sou .heru Division
tHsil. .".-......4:i5A.ml ~. q. TX l.lO-a. m
'Express,.......lU:So II. ~. o. Ex... ll:fUam,
7"ceo'n'"''.'.' 3 Is pm, ~. .. tx. .8.8J pm
sT. l.. & !. II. R.R.
&lTess .."i0;Sn pm. Express ...... 2:gOp. m
- l. Mail. IA pm. 18th Mail. 8:8la m
st. l., E1..,..,9;s1a n tot L. TX ..a:pJ p. m
", sr. l.. & y. 4. Il.
Wan i Ey"....]a0 am 'Mai * EN..g 3op. m,
Accom- ..... 800 pm. Accom- ......I 80 d m.
- ........-, IS a. IN. Freisht.....t.4J pm.
MOBILE & ONO X. T..
Nal. .............5 % am. MMl........ $40 plu
DsiY cGcept sunday, Dany
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-16
rs Y MARRIAGE GUIDE. pI5GsYls

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. sealed ipr %
cents In pOstageOr currency, oyer nuy VOL
dprfui zen pictures true 10 NE, articles on the
following SUBJECTS Mo may marry NhguJt.
why? proprr axe 90 marry. Who marry hr
Manhood, WJMInhOOd. Physical decay, " 10
should marry. How life and happiness may 80
increased, Those married or coutrmplai
marrying should read II. II ought ~ be rcg
hy all adult per ous, then kGUl under lock a
key, Popular edition, same a. above, but pal 20
cover and 20 pages, Is cents Dy nail, ~ WoA",
Or postage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-16

Soldby all druggists Price: CurIcvuA. 80 CT. :
REsoLyENT, 81; SOAR, 25cts. Potter DkUG AND
CHENlC Co Boston, Mass
send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-16

WIN, STRAIT N..................,.NicD Prt.lden,
j. A GOLDSTINE......... ,..... 'Irra-ur,t
C. ". DUNNIN G................ AlrEicu Adviser
THOMAS LEWIS...........,....,. .Selrciary
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-16
CATAR 70 n

correct diagnosis of this disease and can be de-
pended upon, SOC. at drgglsts Glc. by mail.
Sample bottle by mail 10c
ELY BROTHERS, Dru gists, Owepo. NY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-16

say~Ttc $50 q. m. cxurcs, has PULLMAN
sOtEPlN- OAK from tR,rO to Cincinnati, with.
out changes, and through slceper- " 81. Louis
and Cl.cagO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-16
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES
CURE IN EVERY CASE.

Your CUTlCuRA REMEDIES Outsell all other mCd.
Ciues | keep for skin diseases NY customers
and patienes say that they have eff ced cure in
every instance where other NEEDLES have failed.
Franklin Falls. n. II.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-16
WAsTEB.ssALE

MASTERS SALE
STATE o. ILLINOIS, Circuit Cont " Alex.
-s, der County, Illinois.
COUNTY oF ArENASDEH, IN CAaucarg
Charles o Par.rr and DHlaeHia Volt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-16

John Wolf, Henry Wolf, Mr- Wolf wife 0f Henry
Wolf, Fanny >hryer, Jefferson Nlri.er,
Louisa Allen, Anna Mar jarrett
and Eliza Fisher
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

Every county candidats especially ad-
socated b. the Josynal, hns been eiecs-
. evexy one Opposed BY the yssrror
nas hesn dsfsaied. The eleefiou ex
VOORHEES, for which The yourzaf uade
m0sf snort. IA company With the Sat
tie fogr-IHTUzI0xxcxR. Yakima Ssgn1i
and WalIa Wasla Wafrhnan, i proba-
bic. notwithstanding the ENORMOUS odds
which have been aeainst him. II = N
svideucs Of strong indueuoe, OF of ex-
ceptiouai saRacify and foreaichf, % il 10
singular coincidsnce, or Q case Of re-
uarkabie insk, thai, since its start ever
. yeay aga. this paper has backed no
candidate and no measure upon vhich
the Issue is nov concluded, that has NOS
been successful The resulting eonvic-
sion b that the JoxrsaI il esther q ssmas-
cot or power among the people.--
Helia Wella JoHynsi.
We are pleased to believe that what
our oontsmporary says Of itssif 10 fully
borne out by the facts, and vs are no
less pleased to Be able to make 9 simi-
lar assertion concsrnina our own psper.
The principles advocated by it IN the
late political campaign we're triumphant;
no candidate 10 whom this paper gave
it, support, either in the county or out
Of IT, vas defeated, and no candidate
opposed BY it was successful.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

November 10. II and I2.-Coouer q
StaEkey were granted retail license for
Nexcastle for six months.
The claim 0f William Harkins for
$i669-N, balance due ON the Duwamish
bridge contract, was allowed.
Tue claim Of j. @. Blowers for e7s 75.
for road work in District No. ~, vas
allowed.
The report of viewers and surveyors
on the road petitioned for by John rre-
man ct al. was accepted, and the road
was declared county road.
The same action was taken in regard
70 ths road petitioned for by q. u.
Shuts ct al. and in regard to those pc
titioned for by ]. 3. Barnes ct al. ]. G.
Gordon and Jas. Entwistle ct al.
The report Of viewers on the road ne
titioned for by John Barnes ct al, re-
porting progress, was accepted.
The County Surveyor was ordered to
establish the route Of she Green River
road from the Porter's Prairie road to
Michael Burns barn.
The petition Of A. J. Strong ct al. for
an appropriation was laid over.
The petition of L. Kline for q oounty
road vas rejected for want OF proper
compliance with the Law.
The same action Was taken ON the pe-
titions Of w. w. Evans ct al. and II. z.
Kelsey ct al.
The pstition OF James Begley ct al.
for county road from the Newcastle
and Renton road to Lake Washington
Was received, and r. Doran and 8.
Starkey were appointed viewers, to meet
Dec. 18th.
The bond of w. p. Smith az Road
Supervisor of District No. 15 was ap-
proved.
In the matter Of the Hallworth and
Graham road, the Auditor was directed
10 notify the viewers to report at the
next session Of the Board according 70
Law.
]. Gardner was granted retail license
for Renton.
The bonds of officers elect we're ap-
proved as follows:
George ID. Hill as Treasurer, with
John Lea,, J. F. McNaught, G. w.
Harris, K. p. Ferry. 8. Baxter and g. @.
Phinney as sureties, $60,0 900.
w. ID. Wood as Probate Jadge, With
G. A. Weed, Amos Brown, w. ID. Bal
lard and j. II. Sanderson as sureties,
5000.
W. II. Hughes a. Assessor, with d. T.
Denny, George Kinnear and j. II. Payne
az sureties, &80C0.
q. s. Jones as School Superintendent,
with z. 8. InRraham as surety, $1,000.
L. X. Dawson as Coroner. with w. II.
Reeves and @. 4. Weed as sureties, $1,000.
s. @. Harris asfAuditor, with Sarah j.
Plummer and L. 3. Booth rs ssreties,
$1,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13
CIALLAn Ce.Sry.

ClallaIn 10 the least known county in
Western Washington. Il is OF every
route Of travel, and its soil is trod by no
one who does not have special business
thereon. II Is but little seen and Is less
knewn to the outside world. II is pop
ularly regarded as fogoy. windy,
mountainous. rough, inhospitable re-
gion. capable Of producing but little to
sustain human life, and Of small value
except for hunting and fishing. II be-
gins ten miles from Port Townsend, and
stretches eighty miles down the Straits
Of Fuca TO the Pacific ocean, and thence
down the ooas. thirty miles. IL contains
a number Of harbors, the most notable
being Neah Bay and Port Angeles. with
Squim, Dungeness and Crescent Bay ,
bat little inferior. IL also possesses a
number Of rivers, the longest being the
Dsngeness and Quilleute. raining
through valleys Of unsurpassed fertii-
ity. Owing to It's remoteness and prac-
tically inaccessibis location. bat little
farm produce yet finds its way from the
Quilleute, bat great deal viii ere many
years, with q proper increase Of trans
portarion facilities. The Dunaeness
country is more favorably situated. IL
can be reached any hour of the day or
night by any steamer that floats upon
,hese waters. That and the SQuim
country are really one and the same,
being adjacent and, in what viii be said
hereafter, viii be considered as enc.
About one hundred and twenty i've
farmers have there made their homes
few have been DWELLING there foz
twenty years, one-half the whole mum
her for about ten years. while the other
half are newer comers. After much
and hard struggling. With privations
they have cleared their lands. built thsts
houses, barns and fences, got their or.
chards into bearing. bought and bred
stock. and have transferred the wilder
mess they found into veritahle garden
sanding out vast quantities OF produce
and inviting the commerce OF the world
10 their doors. Mr.. O. r. Clspp, lead
inc merchant Of that section. Who han
dles the greater part Of its produce, has
siven us tie estimate following OF the
an ruIus prodscts of theas Dengeness
and Souia farms during the past year
pstatoes, 5000 bushels, AGAINST S0.ou
hushels in 1883; wheat, 700 bushels
oats. 1000 bushels; barley, ZOO bushels
nrinoipaIly consumed in logging camp'
az the country adjacent; hay, 6oo tons
hsef cattle. 80 head; sheep. 500 head
MICS. 500 head; butter, xtbou worth
| ronltry. 1900 worth; vegetables 10
rarsh xhen 10 this Ia added the tim
hcr cut i'm the camps Of the country, th'
CLANS canned at Squim, the sal nsassy
the salmon. halionf ana vn.ae oAesl, /,
the miscellaneous prodoce OF tne W.
leute, if will BE found thai tne ssven
eight hundred people OF CiailAm coan.
are among the largest producsn -
most valuable citizens OF wssnihs'o'
| Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13
xsAl EsTATE rRAxsEKR, /.

Following are the transfers Of real
estate as filed for record in the Audit
er's office, November Sd 10 November
lith, inclusive:
ID. T. Denny se L. @. Mcfarland, lot
l In block so, Of ID. I. Denny's third
addition, S725.
@. L. Olds to W. Patchin. lots 6 and Z,
In block Is. In II. l.. fesler's addition,
$500.
w. w. Easter 10 Samson Erison, y
acre on shore Of Lake Washinetsn, f5o.
II. F. Phillips 70 W. H. Crockett, lots
2, 8. i2 and Is. in block l03. in ID. T.
Denny's frst addition, 5000.
b. r. Day TO Patrick Muidoon and
Absalom Sim. lots 10 and l3. in block 3,
in jackson street addition, $4C0.
Patrick Muidoon 10 A. Sin, y OF
above, $500.
~. Noes to Mary Marsh. lots I, 2, 8.
ass, and 8. in block 40, Of John j.
Moss' second addition, 800.
Roswell Scott 70 A. d. Scott. lot 5 OF
block %. of A. A. Denny's plot $500.
A. n. Scstt Co Maggie J. Scott, the ).
81 feet Of lot 8 Of block !. OF G. ID. Bo-
ren's plat, 5000.
Margaret Morris 10 ]. n. Mohney. lot
6 in block 66. in Soath Seattle, $50.
E.F. Sox 10 Kate ID. Protxman, lots !,
2. 5 and 4, in fractional block ID. Of
Lake Union addition, $50.
A. II. Fletcher TO J. K Lewis trustee },
the N. w. n Of section q. IN township
IS N. R. AZ, $012
J.R. Lewis (trusteel 10 E. w. Mars
sen, same as above, tG7.A
City OF Seattle 10 John E. Hale, lots
1 and 2, Of block 6, Of James No
Nauehs's addition, 81.
We. ruIl 10 @. AZ. Haller. lots II and
-. in block IS. of J. j. Moss' addition ;
also los 9. In block IA. in @. ID. Boren'i
usaf. 1850.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

A NKw Tows.-A meeting Of the prop
erty owners at Coal HaSbor vas held
last Saturday In this city. Instruofiona
were given TO proceed with the survey
and prepare Q map Of the locality. It ID
understood that the principal streets
are 10 be laid out 10 . scais Of ninety
feet. few being 100. while the others
VIII b sixty feet. with lanes In the rear
Of the blocks and running parallel with
the afreets. The lots are to be fair sized
ones, varying from forty-five to fifty
feet frontage and Of q uniform depth
Of l20 feet. The sketch plan on view
was much admired. The future city at
this point will present an attractive ap-
pearance.- Victoria Times.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

At the heur Of o'clock .. m, at the cor
ner OF the Yesler-Leary block.
Terms sf sale. cash. Title good.
Come and buy cheap home, or IL you
wish to make profitable investment,
looking to the future. cAl at our Office
and we will satisfy you that we mean iust
what We sav. We win sell at private sale,
before auction day. IL any desire.
For articulars see Hefner 4 Dishon, or
w. FINLEY HALL,
Real Estate Brokers.
d n Inv AIN Seattle w r. uoS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

NEWS raoN LoxpoS.-The poetmAs.
A., ~ Tacoma Vas very much scrprised
rssferaay % receive q letter Cfs.e,
Ensssnd. requesting him 10 give the
:. st;cnlsrs of the horrible murder IN
N. r;tv bv Indians, Of vhoss family,
- s-r.;ssSnc az Thomas westerman. wife
80 tsnr ssus. which. the writer bad
So s...sn infcrmea, occurred early IN this
-, This b news 10 ths people q
T...,,,a and 20 Mr.. wesserman himssu'
- = : mechanic In the car shops.
60 ErsIish friends are informed thai
-. ,ceis sivash Of this oo1utry hsvt
arIy one murdsrous intent and toas =
y - ksII had whisksy. .-Tscosna i'ssssv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

orAI1rY TopAr.-Ths county ofnesrs
s,eotsd last week Who have not already
tilsd their bonds should do % ssdsy' 20
that they can be approved BY the bssIa :
af County Commissioners before sts 40.
iournment tsday. Those Who neeiec.
10 do this viii be unable 10 enter upo1
The discharge Of their duties before nsA'
February.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

ExrosrrIox ExUnIT.-PeEce coonfv
exhibit AZ the coming wofld's Fair IN
New Orleans il made up and is as the
Northern Pacific freight ho1ss await
ins transportation TO that city. Amona
she curiosities that u. they VIII d
curiosities to the visitors st the fair
are 4 section of Q tree which is ) fee'
10 inches in diameter by actual meas
nrsnent, one fr board and ons spruce
board. each feet ione and test wiae.
These boards coald have been sawed y
fest long II necessary, and are witAonl
= fisw. Besides these there are many
u,eeinens Of lumber, ores and otnsl
rr,ducfs OF the country, which wii
m.ke very creditabls exhibit for tns
county. Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

Few like gray hairs. except on other
persons. II your hair 10 turning gray,
restore i TO the hue Of youth By using
Ayers Hair viaor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

An awfnl sweli-Ths chssk during :
tooshaehe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

puupuxa. Nov. l2-Ormsiey Phil
-. ops Of the proprietors of the Pitts
syrr Dispatch, died suddenly this morn
- & 3 o'clock Of nervous proetfation.
Dseesssa was for many years promi-
ssstly connected with the iron and
- industries here. He was Mayor
4 Allegheny City for three years, and
& ~ time Of his death was President
4 lks Board Of Managers Of the West
% Bsnitentiary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13
fae Cora Crop.

usss ss,sorox. Nov. l2.-The Depart
So,.,.as ~ agriculture reports that the
4 49, returns Of the rate Of yield
as~ Indicate a product somewhat in
bsshs,. " esghteeu hundred million
itscsian y. y an average rate of small
~ ~ ss.,lovs aoovs Is bushels per acre. The
IN Sas Sas are as Ia 1883 in what has
4 - Ine arid regions ia the vicinity
Gss~S haondredth meridian have pro
qssla,@ 10y crops Of maize of a high
sAssd !. mat line Of longituds has
psudscssss.o y . an absolute barrier to corn
ME q s,a,s o. general farming. The
Ean,s. s,s'c y IN Nebraska being Ss.h. in
khAs 3; nwa Iowa IS, Missouri "a, Mime
tishi = oaio 81 illinois N. Indiana q,
= - ~isoonsin "a 5. kentucky
leahsk n '1e M coast returns yield OF 50
asnineton, California %,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

icfrxa, Nov. 1.-THE official returns
,sou y. y g ont Of s2 counties give Blaine
ssh. Cleveland 70.906. Butler li.46S,
~ John SS4 Blaine's plurality 90. .t99.
.siln, Hep, for Governor, has q pla-
sss ssss,lv N the counties enumerated of 2S,-
~ snd tae remainder of the State
sckes b,la2. II is estimated the full
saIss vii give Blaine about 6o.00o
H4f1ItY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13
The wisconsin Vote.

MnwAUKKx, Nov. 1.-THE official
rte from a out Of 66 counties In the
Dlste received mp to midnight, show for
ibe National ticket q net Democratic
fin Of 1889, as compared with the
yoss Of 1s80. At the same ratio the
DsEooratio gain will reduce the major.
ity given Garfield t29, 9,70Ol 10 about a.
mn for RlnfnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

"AsafNoToH, Nov. 1l--The annual
report of the Superjntendeu4 Of the
Eree Delivery 5sryioe. shows an increase
o. nve IN the free delivery post ofEisss,
and zlo more carriers than IN the pre-
vIous year. The whole number Of pieces
handled - csfrisrs aggregated ] .5to,-
nS4.li1, an increass Of 2l5, 5,9l6, ,416, or
I6 ~ Per cent. Chicago comes next TO
New York In the number Of pisses
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

.e foax. Nov. ll.--At meeting of
nspuniican General Committee Of
Az A. ! county tonight, State Senator
,a1,s > Daeeets moved TO drop from the
49, - soe names Of all those members
soted for Cleveland. Alexander
sssa ssa and Edwin Packard. the latter
exase 10 the Republican Chicago
r.1s r.s1uon, admitted that they did not
ssn nlaine. The motion was not
90. The resignation Of w. @.
- son Of kev. H. w. Beecher.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

/. ssi, = ~, Nov. 1.-THE sub commit
- = ~. .ae soard OF County Canvassers
essss. - eveuing, and the twelfth Ward
i $500 sas considered. The Democrat
4 ,sasse ia whose favor the change
4 ~ made. refused 20 preit by
slsa;s. shect Is 10 elect the Republican
oosss..' Tor County Treasurer aud
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13

Krv YoRx, Nov. 12.-The Board Of
froDty Canvassers resumed its session
spdsy. The room was filed with politi-
ears and lawyers representing the Re.
uubliean and Democratic parties. The
Committees on Protests and Corrected
Rsturns, appointed 10 canvass an As.
rubly District, began. II was fouud,
1issr proceeding short way down the
Aelriss, that the Democrats electoral
liskst was not properly filled in. and
IA shsre we're clerical discrepancies OF
srIseions. On motion, the whole dis
iriet was referred TO the Committee on
Cogssetsd Returns.
The o0cial Vote In Hew York.
BuF1AIO, Nov. 1.-THE County Can.
ssssafa heuau work on fha Eria con nfx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-13
The Texas ysse.
The Majority In Michigan.

DxERorr, Nov. ii.--rwenty out of 80
seanties reported ON the vote for Elect
% give Blaine plufslities of 1854 !;
iuzion pluralities, 225f. Blaine's net
pIurality In 20 counties is 400. Six
other counties report the work Of can.
sassers not completed. The counties
not heard from will not materially
abAnge the figures ssnt heretofore.
Full hgures will rot be in for q few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON, STOCKS
BOSTON, Dec. !. 1884.



Todays stool, market proved - bc gcnuin, surprise
To majority of operators ON either side OF the account.
It's face the speculation shows moro renalhdir ln-
-tantauoous and universal within narrow liniaiinD
revival confidence than has been recorded before IN
long time Central and Hudson aud Lake Shore wrro
leading features IN the dealings aud Il not the bay
Ing for tho "short" account that In the first holr
marked the prices Of those two stocks ga and is rer
cent resprctvcy but IL the mysterious NOV cuents
In those stocks that gave character e. the whole market
and aided advance that became general lickaNannh
however with its usual obsinacy, persisted In COM
batting tho general DRIFT, and after an ah-
vance OF H., per cent insinuatingly
weak AS last Friday 1t nvitingly strong when the
general market weak The why's and whcrefores OF
the movements in Central and Hudson remained unex-
planned until late hour. when rumor' were current 10
the effect that the officials OF the West shore Railroad
were anxious solicitors for the crumbs that may fa from
the old estabsh business OF the Central and Hudson
Company A. we write there is no evidence that any
official Of the West shore Company has made or author
tied TO be made any proposition 10 the Central and
Hudson for a settlement Of the war that exists between
them Nevertheless. that theory WIS an Important
and material factor in todays speculation But settle
ment or no settlement to-day or month hence or
wear hence the important fact remains that the West
shore road has been built-t has com" 10 stay; and
oonor ar LATER II will divide tn business between New
York and Buffalo with the Central and Hudson according
TO their respective capacities The annual report ~ mo
Central and Hudson IL awaited with more than usuh
anxiety although the report of It's business ior tr hhs
months OF its fiscal ycar-to June JOS already kno"n'
For the nine months to June 30 the c0mpanys
rcports to the state Commissioners showed balance ot
mel earnings applicable the payment of dividends ot
"a 667 10 for the period h pald three quarterly
dividends aggre eating ~b.Soo, IS, raNng d't't OF
~ h97 s9s IL since has paid dividend oi y per cent
t The quarter ended september 30 and IA the report
for that quarter which will complete IT. fiscal year. thas
low is 80 anxiOnsly waited for Ia ms ieihlion ~ ~
mrnnrr to add that il was not Till July that the Vest
Shore WAS in position to become an active ana aggIcssNo
competitor for business. In the late dehlihs- =, au
its further advance to i 4 0ccasoned the a, rally in
aar a,nres The whole market closed excited 1t prices
that we're nearer the highest than the lowest OF tho
day. ,-. ... MI, 49,. l..
higher for the hos higher for the L. Annexed arc
the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
THE CONDITION or BUSINESS.
ECONOMY IN PITTSBURG.

PITrsBrRG, Penn, Dee. IA dispatch to
The Chroniclc- 7tlcGyGph from Cumberland Nd says
1.-THE miners in all the mines went to "ork 'hiN horS
Notwithstanding the reduction strike Is not proo'oe
The 20 per cent reduction in wages, recently ooeicu u!
tbe Conuesyille Coke Producers syndicate, went into
effect today. and was accepted About 5000 men are
affected 10y the reduction \ dispatch 10 The pr"''oe
T,lcgraph from Youngstown Ohio. says; 9" Inc NHl'm
Arson wool Mower and Reaper Company notified us
employees To-day that their wages would he rcduo'" ="
per cent. The woIkmcn III Booth Miller CO.'S foundry
have received notice of cut of 10 per cent III th'ir
WAGES These reductions viii 90 into effect at once ana
will be accepted" Long a CO.'S iron mil AT mckee :
Rocks and Marshas foundry In this city, nave closed
indefinitely. About 500 men are thrown ont ol en- ~
mcnt. The clas~huuscs of j. T. a \. iHnlllon W. ~
Hamilton 4 Coz 1ilby Brothers aud Nughinan ~ La
dc are WORKING short handed. TIE iron mills "i thNcf
Bros a Phillips. and the Black Diamond steel Noiks'
operated 10y laik Bros. Co., are running as usual ,'
wnrncn having accepted The reduction in their WAGES
The 200 cnployc, OF the Westinghouse Machine com
pauy have been notified OF reduction oil 10 per cent III
ftgiI