davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

fprrN Z
stnc'GooI ordinary sll-l6 Mddng ...............lois
Fntures moderately active. CLOSING barely steady az
c,.iHg r nj ~ o." 10 non,'. >ss 0o' 5a.e ' io ~
";la, November, lnI5; Icccmher 100 January, 1880
10. 5qlo.Gs MAY IO7jal1.-o. June no 9oe loa2 Mar.
FL0CR AxB MEXT-FIi"j' E@Si5rIrt cIhbiS fair
degree of activity While prices still rule strongly IN buyers
largely CtY NH Ijra TN io,lers only ioJrt
Therc ya. also some NJ = buvng 10 sort up stocks" 0d
Winter heat Minnesota Extras very scarce and firmly
export ir,iniinr 9od s,cks AMI ais a." Nil xi-a
1t shade under :, Tor tne crucr lor rrore ar a -
me snr,-r - 3 't%' ". ,r' =" $50 fr
c1c@y within the Fang, OF I, s5, - - -0CriiLfN
rEpo.f and op ine trsdc 'ennnr ~o t.o" b p. ." ila
10 'oa t7ta ~ 20 Goot 70 choice 81 254 Us
9of 7lp'Ihnr ~ ,"4-t u' .i'tI o.. 'n?ce i,,pN
aaAiS-Naea' market IRREGULAR and uasrtt'.d ca.h o.,
ao'4ic .rl" Onuous opened 70 u l9"er -ln'r-
& , ,aS@@ limited a1 IT., t3Gs for any N 55
rl-.r inter Red go arrive cost. freight u.ut.
aH,r -1.'.. 1000 bush. future 2s'0Q0 bush .."t
.,r asnl2g -.etmer NO ,, ~ 1 ,' II, , tt , D.
a'riye 'o' eat andin.urince az 81! - Lc -" 3 Fed.
p e.e.-.t -5 d7s &c.. delivered Uuuadod White 0llf
,-,.,a .r. ro.orr.i ~ Rcd Tor October ;i1i - -c
cos.a- 90 .'tci do. for NovemheE &C.. co-.nr 't
iuf December SJi-C. Cosll" ai .-t. r"
for January. .c.olr. closing % p. oo 'o. i"'r-
arv. 90 Co., &c.. closing 40 o. oC. do fpr March. .r
8l itc. Co., fog Aut.. "ic. closing "utt to. tH
A ,ta,ey - En- oa So-nf sh, tlSf a 'I
quoted -c .e. -t,-e G305 lac sales. 5000 hIeh 10 D.
Western tos-t freight md insure t.-.. BARLEY
T.I and uuria Tic last SAFE OF 80. '-u,t1. u'-
maze a eUr dc very frst haN october BARLEY
MALT ute. prc unchanged -.-.. COkN-MarArt ue't
tlri Cash ,Ot -ha !D easier options opened Pc better
.ubseql ny lost ~ advance and de- med q ll Decrl
Der showing tc .'c and closed heavy al -h le above
tie light +dc : bear lOaus taken
moderate UI home Sc, and fairly active trans
speculative account sal Ill 1000 bush. future
$4,000 bush. cash including ugraced Mixed 90 tc. latter
lOT very choice. MY -c. 40 % VI 1cd 40 -
80. .. tOrtl D. . closing ~ Gnc; 40 q, White 6ic: -
MXd iOl september -4 2j9cc closing az -" eca do for
October l-H Size. coslns az &C.. do. for NoyemIer
% closing al &C. 90 for december : =
closing at ~ &C. 80 for January, IA 4-c. closing az ic
do. May, c. closing 49, ~Marhr q
shade ami closed duh l-lutO uusn. future
$4,000 oush. cash including No g. Mixed al 5Ol c. so
. u u 2 80 l. quoted at 8lc.; 40 White "3 --c.,
So 33sq "a &C. IN elevator. b &c aioat. No quoted
42c. Mixed Western. 3 2H3Ic. White d0. % "a lc.
White state 30 &C.. NO . Mixed Tor September amt
October closing 81 sc DO fOr November ii 7sc.
-tocks IN YORK BROOKLYN and Jersey city
Gram Warehouses and held railway Lighters certificate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
l]ropos lis.

BoAsu 90 EDUCATION, SCHOOL Disrmcr 80. =. TOWN.
OF EA-Icnt~IEH, " E-ICpl>rfk COUNTY y. =
THE UNDERSIGNED viii receive sealed
proposals. iudorsed Proposals Or school Bombs uuttl
" eiu -daf d. up-r ]. lS~i tIc base
uari Oi -l2J - ~Cluu BONDS
-ct OF District 40. %. ToNn oi Et,Ich@-t,r = ma
accordance with res 1uti, Of the uulIantsJ tie ttc
for the purpose of building scA1oiousc Biunxyuic IA
said district
rne interest tho bond. Will De- payable April l and
OCTOBER The urn. pal OF the bonds will b. payable the
rat" ~ twelve hund cd lud dollars Dor annum TIE
nt-t DAY OF Aprl common ing Apll lS7,.
Tue bonds viii Dee -od par id,e the lowest
rate OF interest az which the bonds WI be- taken.
The school no ndel ieness The right
reserved q reject any all bids. tul Information Nl be
gwen hy
o. n MAsrERrON. President 90 Pine st, y Y. or
FNAAtlH BACON secretary of the Board Uf Education
21,-2JI Eat kJdsl New. orr C.ty VI Bronxyo, y X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
rrpopeAx FINANCIAL WARKer.

roxpoN Sent lB-l23O D. m-Untel states -Four Per
Cent Bonds 1873 Atlantic and Great Western tlf Mogage
trustees Certificates 80 Erie, los do second I0As9a
boz. New. YORK CenTal, 1865 Illinois Central, ~ p
Pennsyivania 81 MeXr2n Ordinary so, 81 PAU COuoh
eos . .. ,,.-- .. -, ,..... NJ
pans sdvces quote Three Per Cent Rentes at IS francs
the account -.
M M Great Western First Mortgage rus
certificates J67s kue l5i. do Second Consos % y
New Yors Cenf-g fOgi4 Pennsylvania D - Mexican VI
cnsrv "a Canadisn Pacific ADA 81 Paul Common 11
536 advices quote Three Per cent ;ehles AZ
10 account aud Exchange ON LOnuOh Al -
franco l7lz confines for check&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

Slate hunds Sc untiel neglect. i.tat uf DA hA.h
stools "niy twenty American tk,i,uge sold lt t-1.
The dealings va railway bonds presented uu u.N
features ueurray tneY were limited o. small tuDuut
and u the main, tie pr.res were easier Erlc second
cousui. olcued up at 57 but after sales of S4-5O0i
they CLOSE quoted 56a5ola. West Shore ana Buffalo
oousol js declined H. per cent 10 AIS with moderate
sales. East Iennes-ee Virginia aud Georgia cousol
5s closed L. lower al Dig. and tn income,
were on H. AZ 16. Missouri, * lnsas ami
Texas cousos opened . higher 40 lO4l-, but sold
at Oi0lO4is, and the general Us declined
from 743- 70 Chesapeake and ONO currency o., de-
clued p L. 3Ols. Canada southern sts q
%. Noithwc-t chcuturc steady 90 iJ
and Burlug ON AID q iucy de1entures werr of l. 40
80. Texas and Pacific nr-ts RIO Graudc division,
were down 3 ~ - and A. tic and P+ciHr incomes
sold al l6aI j. against 1872, tn" last picvlOu, lie.
The Sub-Irca-ury to-dit Lost on balance <.3.4-J
made up by currency JOSS 81 rl9472s less a gan
Of ~lI5.243. The days operations cover: Lcceip.~.
Sl2I76l5: payments $1,000, 100: currency balance,
SOL :, OO2: coin balance. c'3UO34.934
Tn decline m the riccs o. -ecuIlt g. hHd no effect
upon the Local money market Lenders seemed auN
make the rates for cali OanH a low as possible, aud
they ranged from ] 10 - per cent.
The Clearing House statement Ia day was ne follows
Exchanges. Srl4gOOJ7; balances. 561l.99-.
IN. United sta Urea ,uri 40 Wa-ulngton to-day re
ceiyod >2O4 OOJ IN NaIO DauL cs TO- redcmp ION.
The customs rece Dc wer- sol iij7 aud the Internal
revenue receipt were --O3.O53
The foreign exchanges developed no new features
the small inu lie nsnd however d' n"I -irti'-
that merchants carrying her circuits in Lon on
Paris aud other tnntuen al ces rarcr than mere zoe
rates iOr actual business follows. BtnA'r- ol-,
81 90 and "a s5 Tor long anu short siefhs resp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

Balm and 510is for francs Dan and 9oie TOT REICH
marks: 397e and 4Oie for guilders- ,
In London British consos were steady ana uncnahee1
at l01 Gle for money and iOl Ills for account tnea
States bonds also steady a. n LIB and 4iJs ~
1l5L The early quotations for American railways IN
some Instances notably Central and Hudson and inc E
showed material advances Saturdays last prices but
generally they only steady or lower, ana All ue
cned during the day. AZ ParisFrench per cents rose
10 10 and sisht exchange on London ruled at 25l79
francs 10 the p
RAILROAD EARNINGS
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN
1882 1888 1884,
Number OF miles GO lIJ 80
First week In sept ..-... s59,s6O s62ssz s9SSSSff2
Jan. ~ Sept t.. l714.45I l7N,boO 1'0V%So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Worth Ris:r. Vcsseisand Railroads
NEw-YoRK Sent IL le7l
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw.YoRk. september IA. 1885,

CoFFEE-Spot Rio quiet l0hc for Old Fair. No sales
pons qule and after sale. Of 1880 bags closed barely
steaiv at the folovlng september $50 $3.50 october
500; November, $50 sos; December $50 $50
January, -j5GS 80. February. sG0aS7O; March $500
SD April - - 80 bid and asked. Mild Grades steady
anG moderately active sales 1000 mats Pa4ng OK Noichs
ana l3O bags MarscaihO and 1000 bags Caracas Ell
aracas on private terms. Good Cucuta, Il hc.
wi lON-Spot Cotton quiet and &c. lower. Sales 81
nts o4 saturday ing AT for consumption. Receipts
az ne ports to-day 1882 Dses S2O7 this day last
week ana SIS last september 77sl- bales.
ag9lnHt lO9. p period last
N follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
LIE PETEOLErN MAEKEE
NEw-YorK. sept. -.

NEW-GOEK. sept -.
Transactions amounting to about 100000
barrels were the record Of activity in the petroleum
speculation to-day. Compared with me dealings oi
saturday and con~dc X hat Us usually expected tAat
dav IL may be said that market opened The new week
cs either. was slow and gradual decline IN prices
o. over cents There news n m the oil regions.
ou' traders daily expecting the new Developments 10
TIC BalIriIgc region. Until something more definite is
known Of the probabilities Of that Dis r,c general buyers
az sure 20 timid. Il may may not b, significant
that c OIL country mark rul. stronger than
the NcWYok mar zcts through the diy. The trade is IN
such condition that uuf4vora3lc news is likely 70 be
rond.d 10 with sales, and to-llys market showed
no more buyers IN the field Than were ne e--arv
TO preserve order in the "bull' ret-co-. How
the short" interest has been extc1 'cd is probemal
that has grown considerable wi-Ail the past tc tat
- morn lhau probable. The market cIO-cd uIsc ID . a.
tn bottom u-urc. Of the y.
The RANGE of prices ana the total Gcdli = v-r a-
o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
CouRT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMDERs-Befo ponohue J;-NSSs
s. ST. - re So lOl H. 1872 12S l67, l72, 2Oo I'll @IS
2l9. 12o. 226. 227 ~ ~ ,-. 7
St-reWoR COURT-sFEcIAL TERa-Beiore Van worst j.
No day calendar. ,,,., - " cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
EL1L ESTATE.
YORK. Monday. sept. j., l


RECORDED REAL ESTATE GEAN5r1f%
SEW-YOEH CITY.
I9nth-sf n g. 125 T. W % lthave &JEs'lif III -..
BAILEY and wife 10 ms FRANKIE .----..-- , T-V'V
tIiutop-st. e 3D. .iaCisou-st. @1&55i = llctS
we - catherine Nt AioDn .-----.----.. 7'0'V
1.fave s. zoos 10 or Slth-~i -14"O-S, NlcideI
Baker and vic 10 julia Dav. ...--- ----- 0'"Vu
llCtist. 30 n " o. lst-3yc, 10 -XlOoIO May
Craudal and another % II N Daus -. -.--.- s.1VV
12lth-st. =. $50 UcOf 2daVc &xfY-1' ALBERT ,.o.l
Wurmciv and wife 20 r. "a right ..-.-. 4-ooO
1stlvc cor OF inst -l.SGio nam LIe''i'H
aud another GTakde ussi 4+r0''
lstn =. los n " OF ANc-l' 21X3OIUi herman -,o
Frank and wife to J. tier'cr---- -J''uJ
Gitl-st. 2l0 fi o. of Iuth-ayc, JoxlOO5 w scott CO.,
ID II King ..-..-.----... -... .- 4i''VV
<',', id s. TO- 9c N 81 $4,000
Cameronst Nos . 9 and II: Willet and wife TO
John -telngcsCr ant another -4tdcu
S7fh.sf, s. 300 n OF Zd-tye. luuxl'O~, W. zen
wick 4 al executors 10 Nm Iahiselander and an- ,
'd'y sast6 ami r to j jl Korb NJ 1850
bIti- s. 20 10 o. u have .Jxl5- oAlIreeudi
II l.BraIy. 1tor, % Jacob Ntw -tu'V
same property Harriet Brady Jacob New .. IS 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
corrov NARKEr,-HY rELe7qApr.

LTyEoo sept 10 d;,.9, pc .as. r@ ao ~ @
SGar 900 naes Tor speculation and export receipts
4oyo bales including 3 5oO oales Ame1ca1 ruGIes 30
Uplands Low Middlne clause ,epenoti dflN-r' . a.
also 3ttd. 10 september aga Ogtopcf eeh'ey' ,- ,d
and December delivery 6td; do December aud Jsnulrv
delivery. 5&G+d d. January and February delivery,
March ana Aprr delivery 59oid; do october delivery
Tender, deliveries todays clearing 300 bales
spm-Coton- The sales Of me day included 500 bales
Amyiion, ycry SiS eeiirr 10 -e5iebor sni 0e
tober delivery uzGtd value DO O,iouti ana Eo'emne'
efy, l0td value; do December and January delivery
5l6id sellers DO January and February delivery 5I'ld
do March and Apr delivery, 5eGid buyers d. october
closed age pa lands LoE @ M
5ePgsi Snm erert Bai3 seefs 3o Novebcr and
ieceeeT gsys a5 ses Sseis s 1V ' @1o
sry delivery 68ead sellers do February and March oeiy
& 90 g,ae, delivery Gn sid tprers
GAlyRsioy sept y -Cg,tgn steady Madine. 20 5lr
a,s gyoss "a bales ,ports oastrise iuis haies saes
sA Vp' SRI is-Jolton qul Nlnlae 10 lile
Inv auiHnq q l.lU Hrli unin1fr D. lN Nii NOT HHd
rfuss receipts F. haie' sais Lawn paes last e'"hhs
a'Ss y'i w. sart el,as quiet Ndi,a4 lui.
es aies l", ,.s. Ds ,,s. ~ a .a. s ,si
tfyf stpub AApAti=p, tpttopArH
f, r,s. , 5sg' head s. ' a ol' r .' d
head .es9ls"aa 'h,gaas s,ssts fa 1I f.,
Msdiam - liav,ui .-.....
HSessifnss To-, saos una at saes neal as
Though 4 ears active anh itishef hohIum i"Hu"i
4nasH 81 analA Lanihu 20 DO 60" 90
-Herrtul III al IuuO neal total Tor week tlns iaf
uu hrad flr time last Peh ihulu MA con
slsned through 80 cars. inaiset sct" anu h,-H' m ~
Iar lorses g. 90 70 90 hood TO ,hute no. ~
Butchers Grades, 80 au0h 30.
CHCAGo. sent l5.-fhc DrJVsrS journal riD1rtt H'g'-
Receipts 5000 mead shipments 5000 heat UAiAet uuII
Zoe. lower. Rough Packing. - tOdro Oa fdch4hf
shipping - suasO 3Lght - JOGsO To- skips - 20
-
Caals-Receipts 200 heat Shipments 500 head mar
ket Export Grades 90 Good thOice
Shipping 50 20dss o. ommon TO Medium. ~ 759so Oo
Grass Texans SO 0OdS4 -.
SaseD-Reoeipts 1000, shipments, market steady
Inferior to Fair ~ O0s3 %. Medium 20 Good -59
a. "a Choice 70 Extra - jdSi 40 Lambs neal IL %
a., SO; Texas sheep. - dt3 20.
IOlUs l5.-CQue-Reccpts. 2, 100. shipments,
BOO market Exports So 40 a. - % Good 70 Cloce
Shipping % yOGso 81 common 20 seuiIin, a. 'Vs fyo
NalFess - VVNSa 80 'A~'' 'NA~N" N'"N~
aoo 60. - n.
anm 4 OUaS5 Fair 10 Choice IS OOds5 90 Lambs t5OO
"a 30 Texans ~ W as % , non ..,.o. ..,.-.
Taos1ReceiUta J. 400. shipments 1000; market active
WORKERS IS TO- Packing - oO@to 90 hesNy - Iva
o. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
MINES AND MINING.

SALESAr THE NEWYO MINING EXCHANGE.
NEw-YoRK. Sept. Is. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

BIS, whore Doe clear lncos FOR ~atIrIav re: on 81 81.
900 100; Br3dJr i6J 40, and Ptt-lug-. 81. 1000
EenneI oil was unchanged az - cents 10 New York
BntDioEp. PENN. sep. 1j.-tuds Ol-Io 81 runs
~atur ay and sunday. 77.7G5 bbiss total shipments,
--725 Ibi-; charters 1926 b7.s3 c-arauces 5000
coo bbl.. NuonI Transit Corud'ate- opened - ~
anu clos u 90 e.. q. highest price, ~ loves, pccc, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN Francisco. sept. -, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
NEW.Y0aK WooO MhNTsL CO..

Ocean steamers.
4 NCHOR LINE.-U. :. MAIL STEAMERS.
~ GLASGOW via LONDJ%DLIEt
Devonia sept 90 a. m, lCirrl- A. M
AucAOra. Sept q, II a. m 70 l"ui Oci. H. ~ " "a
CABIN passage So 10 S81 second class
Ste rage passage TO OF fiOu, Ia.
LIVERPOOL AND 1t re ,-lJNt SERVICE
rom Pier Al NOrth RIVER. ioY- 80 T.. '~..t
AUSTRIA ' -t.8l
CITY OF --- pti.' N"f L
CABIN pa,s4g so u .f of.io.i
~econd.lla-s 4 q. .i-- as Abo'f
passage. plans boob rate, G.. apfl- 10
- $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

BORDEAUX LINE.
NEWY AID BOAD .AN 4 'llsl'l
CTTATF Al YOTFNI new. 50 le-av. -cp- "A
CHATEAU MARGAUA .neWI--..--.--M '.n' ,ilf. oct :
CHATEAU LEONILLE ~atur,liy Oct -
From Prent 'sStores" Wal q teuy BlOo~l.l
Travellers 10 France, SPAN ard itay. FyreAe Tdu,
Nice &c will save time an expense 10y taxing fls Inc
FIRST CABIN including 80 To 100 second eOn' 80.
Storage, s25. For passage app " . -..,, 81, , ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

" Y T
Pier 80. y. r.. foot ~ kInv-t
WYOMING. Tuesday. septic. $50
AIII - .y. sept 20, A
SATURDAY sept. a lOA
NTNADA ................ Ia, siay Oct. I,
VISIONS N.... .............. ucsC oct ~ 9.
-.oIuers built ~ ton yaterlzBt
urul,le with every requisite 20 make tie
cro-s DE so lntc both safe ans. ole hty NJ
BATH a1ns-rOu piano and israfy5
lso eu,r.-l -fc aidess aud caterer each
-trt"-. TIE q tle DO pr geek, thus tnsurtn{
." Greatest ~ Ell uales .f SOB. -erec ventilation ADD
.EIt
al. massage cc 'a-t1 .l So $40 and slOO
o... . ID go s43A u....-. .rryN a co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

NNHI T. STAR LlNE-MATRY ROTTF
w UNITED STATE AND ROYAL MNiI -TFANERl
- I. y 'oNN Az NNI.
CELTIC, Capt 6eadtll. saturday sept 20 D ia.
1tkMANlt capt neunedy SATURDAY sept =, II a n
bH la NC capt Ferry atulday oct L. 10 50
f"oM 4hE "hlFn siAK DOCK. FOOT Oh EsT
lNIH.ST
Ar-s-saoon $50 sso and 800 Return tickets IN
favorable terms St,erag3 low intermediate
lAdriatc ONLY s4O.
For pans and Oih,r inform Ton anplv Al the
eonpanS oniees NJ. 81 BrssdwaY. NeN.N orb.
u J. CoRII- Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

ll9 seller so day Z
50 seller 90 days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-14

The mining regions north and east of
Calico are beginning, now that develop,
ments have been made, to attract some OF
the attention from capital which they SO
richly deserve. ON last Sunday morning
Mr. kOeblg, OF Milwaukee, a gentleman wen
yersed in mining and representing HoOuly
amount of capital, left on tour OF lnspec
iiOn, for the Ivanpah Mountains, nl tine
southwestern end OF Death Valley, These
mines now owned by Bateman q Co., nave
been worked upon at various tlmesi anu
considerable developments maze, anu com
prise lodges carrying gold, silver, lead ana
copper and would make valuable prop
erty In the hands of practical men OF capitai.
Recently Messrs Frank Deming ana Joe
Cook struck what promises to be a very
valuable gold ledge near the mouth OF lave
arastra, and commenced working ON ore
this week The hex mill and mine have
MT started up yet, but there IS possibility
~ their doing so this fall. the BoraX works
VIM. r. Coleman Il Co, have stopped
operations on the Amafgosa mines and have
taken their forces to Furniss Creek, in
Death valley, where they are putting in
works to crystalize a much larger quantity
of refined borax than formerly.
Nj, Vim. NJ. stockton reports fayorably Of
the mines on the head waters Of the Amar
gosa, in Bromide district, and the indiea
lions are that some rich mines Will be deyel
oped within the coming season. Everything
In that section is exceedingly promising
There Is one thing, however, that miner
and prOspectors cannot be too guarded
against, and that is the numerous mininI
sharks and grasshopser experts, who, sine
new districts, and by their insinual
ing ways and clap.trap promises seel
with the cheek of a cast-ir0n mul
and. by depreeiating good property thereb
to gain credit with few unprlneiple'
capitalists of San Francisco to swindle then
out of their hard earned property. Hardl,
Il week passes by but one of these so style
experts are to be seen in our midst seekil
ever ready to take look ut our mines an
unless you put goodly amount Of labrica
ing oil on their palms, will give an advers
opinion, and report unfavorably on you
property no matter how good u may "
beware of them. Take this advice from II
old prospectOr.--LdiicnP Print
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-14
POLITICAL.

all her nations In high paid labor, favorable
climates and teeming soils, despite the freedom
OF trade amohg all these United States; despite
their population OF the foremost races OF men
and annual Immigration OF the thrifty and adj
yenturous Of all nations. despite our freedom
mere from the nherii ed burdens OF lie and in
dustry in the Old world monarchies, their costly
war navies, their vast tax consuming standing
armies despite twenty Years Of peace, that lie.
uubiican rule and policy have managed to sur
render to Great Britain, along with our com
merce the control OF the markets OF the world.
Instead Of the Republican psrty's British policy.
we demand, on behalf OF the American Democ
racy, All American policy. Instead OF the He
publican party's discredit, shame and false pre-
fences OF friendship TO American labor expressed
by imposing taxes we demand, in behalf Of the
Democracy, Freedom Of American labor by re
ducing taxes, to the end that these United
States may compete, with unhindered powers,
| for SUPREMACY among the nations in all the
arts OF peace and the fruits OF liberty.
| With profound regret we have been appraised
| by the venerable statesman, through whose per
son was struck that blow at the vital principles
| Of the republic acquiescence in the Will OF the
majorty-that he cannot permit US again to
place in his hands the leadership of the Demo
cratic host for the reason that the achievement
OF reform in the administration OF the Federal
government is an Undertaking now too heavy foi
his age and failing strength Rejoicing that his
life has been prolonged unit the genera lcee
ment of our fellow-country men Is united III tht
wish that the wrong were righted In MS person
for the Democracy OF the United states we one
to him in his withdrawal from its cares NOT ON,
our respectful sympathy and esteem, but ais'
that best homage OF freemen- the pledge OF GU
devotion to the principles and the course nov
insep erable in the history OF this republic IRON
the leadership and the name OF Samuel .. III
den.
With this statement Of the hopes. principle
and purposes Of the Democratic party, the grei
issue of reform and change in administrator
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-14

NeWburypoft Naliey NiSitor.I
1t is eighty years this year since Rev.
Leonard Wilmington, OF Newbury, com.
menced his trade as a printer II in America
there is one older where is he? DIR. with
ington, then youth Of fifteen years, left his
Dorchester home in 1904 to become an APP
prentice to Messrs. Thomas & Andrews, the
leading printers and booksellers of New
England located on the southeast corner Of
Newbury (pow Washington and Winter
streets, Boston. Mr.. Thomas was the famous
TO nder of the Essex JOurR0t ut Newbury-
port and of the Massachusetts, SPY In Boston
The latter being removed to its present home
in Worcester when the redeoats made
The capital too hot for such a treasonous
sheet. In 1904 this veteran of the trade was
mostly away in Worcester. His partner, Mr.
Andrews, occupied his time entirely with
the book-sh0p on Newbury street. The
printing-ofiioe upon Winter street, In the
birthplace and home of old Sam Adams, wa,
managed by the well-known light in New
England literature, Joseph r. Buckingham
The place was the headquarters of imported
as well as of native letters. After being
several years in the office, the young printer
left TO prepare for the ministry; but neither
Yale nor Andover effaced In DR.. Wilmington
The effects Of his education at the type case
an education which always serves q younl
man in better stead than Latin or creed o.
professors and prigs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-14
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

Gro. s. STAFFORD. WIN CARpwELL.
Pres and Gen Supt Vice Pres
T. II. o'MELvESY, Secy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-14

II is pleasant to record the fact that thus
far Russian petroleum has not proved a
serious rival to the American article in any
of the European markets, Notwithstanding
the efforts made by English and German
capitalists to push the development and in
PRODUCTION of the former. Consul Stevens
writes to the State department from Smyrna
that "among the imports from the United
States, petroleum holds the first place. not
withstanding Russian competition, carried
IN some instances, beyond the bounds
Of fairness. The imports of American
petroleum during 1881 show an increase OF
3S,0S3 cases over 1889. The failure thus faf
10 supplant this article with the products OF
wells from Baku is due to its superior
quality. The Russian article has q very
rank smell when used for illuminating pur
poses. With an article equally good-and
ihs may be secured by improved methods
the Russians could supplant US in this
market II behooves American manufactur
ers, therefore to maintain the quality oi
shipment, and II possible without raising
the price, to improve. BY keeping to thi,
policy they may remain masters Of the sltna
tOn for some time to come.