davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-09
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS

Peter Hicks attempted suicide
at Napa Sunday:
The Sacramento Citrus Fair
promises to be great success.
The Republicans elected School
Directors in every ward at Sacram-
ente Monday.
Richard Fitzsimmons, alias
Whiskey Dick character Of
Phoenix, T., was burned to death
in the fire last week,
There is much trouble in OBJ
flaming a jury in the case of Ira
kilgorr, who killed G. Nj. Oldridge
10 Los Angeles county.
Two cars were wrecked on the
California Southern at San Bern
ardino Monday. The local passen-
ger ran into freight train.
Amos Culpat, a farmer living
three miles from Lower Rancheria
Amador county, committed suicide
Monday by shooting himself.
Mrs. Sarah r, Guzman, from
San Francisco, was arrested at Los
Angeles Monday on the charge of
insanity, and will be sent to Napa.
T. J. Duncan, Democratic
candidate for School Director at
Sacramento, and editor of the Star
was roughly handled and badly
beaten Monday.
1t is now known that the par
ties who robbed the Quincy stage
near Minear's ranch, last Saturday
secured a gold brick valued at
1856 and about $40 in coin.
Charles Cohen, who killed his
partner, Charles Spencer, while GO,
ing to their ranch, near Prescott,
A. L, last November, has been ac-
quilted on the ground of self-de-
Tense.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-09
AEL SORTS.

| Did you sell your Ophir?
Wizard Oilat G &c. Thaxters.
The Gold Hill bank has sus-
pended.
There was another drop in
stocks yesterday.
Col. Ellis and wife returned to
Carson yesterday.
Swiss Condo and camel hair
underwear in all colors at the en-
porium.
| Judge Hawley will reach this
| city with his daughter remains.
today. The funeral will take place
Friday.
How often do we hear of the
sudden fatal termination of a case
of Group, when young life might
have been saved by the prompt
use of Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL Be
wise in time, and keep a bottle Of
it on hand, ready fer instant use.
Purge cut the lurking dis
temper that undermines health
and the constitutional vigor will re-
turn. Those who suffer from an
enfeebled and disordered state of
the system, SHOULD take Ayers
Sarsaparilla to cleanse the blood,
and restore vitality.
The Carson Union, (Mugwun y
claims that the Republicans are
responsible for the slow progress
being made on the government
building at that place, which is
about as consistent as the charge
that all who arc not members of
Major Garrard's band Of hope
are in favor of the unlimited immi-
grafton of Chinese to this country.
Gazette.
Tho Chronicle is in error
when it states that We want the
Enterprise poet hung to a high
trestle work. Just an ordinary,
medium height trestle would satisfy
us just as well as if the man was
hung from the top of the Washing
ton monument, provided of course,
that his feet were sufficiently dis
tant from the ground to ensure a
proper dislocation of his blasted
neck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-09
SAND. BROK KN

y Stone at Car on City, New, Office
superintendent, Court House, &C., Car
son City, New, December sth, 1885.
Sealed proposals will br received at
this ofiee until II Nj. on the 22nd day Of
Dec EN- ber, for furnishing and deliver
ing at the site of the Court House, Post
Office, &C. building in this city, all the
cement. sand and broken stone for the
lows: 240 barrels of cement; 50 cubic
yards Of sand; ITO cubic yards OF broken
store. Copies of the specification and
any additional in formation may be had
on application at this office or the office
Of the Supervising A. chitect. Richard
Ray land, Superintendent deceit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-09
Have Each other by the Woe

Have Each Other by the Wool
Justice Darnel and a jury Of ten
persons have been engaged in try
ing the case of Henshel VS.. Ander-
son and Anderson vs.. Henshel.
each having sued the other for 5000
damages. The parties are engaged
in the sheep business at Jackson
Greek. Henshel alleges that An
derson killed nine bucks belonging
to him of the value Of $500, and
Anderson alleges that the bucks
getting among his focks early in
the Fall, damaged him to the
amount Of $500. Some twenty-five
or thirty witnesses have been ex-
amined in the case, and tho costs
will probably excede the amount
originally sued for.-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-09
For sale Cheap for Cash.

All the elegantfurniture bedding,
comprising looking glasses II feet
high, the finest kind of bedroom
sets, sideboards, extension tables,
bookcases. all solid walnut, etc. etc.
Out ofresidences of Magees, Shaws,
etc. etc., at lowest possible prices.
Call and see for yourself.
At E. u. Lapidaire. opposite
City Bakery, north C St., Virginia
City New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-09
President CIeVeIand's Nessas

President Clevelands message
is a tiresome State document, and
could have been better said in one
fifth of the space. 1t was a rehach
principally of departmental reports,
and when it touched any live sub
jects, it ended as it commenced
with words. On one subject of the
tariff, Mr.. Cleveland is mugwump-
ishly silent. In fact, he presents
Hamlet" to the people and elimi-
mates the leading character.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-09
Millinery.

Mrs. E. Katzenstein of Sacra-
mento has opened millinery parlors
with full line of hats, bonnets,
wings. birds. feathers and flowers.
In fact full line of millinery.
Ladies of Carson and vicinity are
invited to call and see the display
at Mrs. G.. L. Hendricks dressmak
ing parlors on King St., three
blocks West Of Carson St.
decS If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-09
Tho WreStlcrs.

Beside the wrestling match on
Friday night there will be a second
enc between local celebrities, and
two glove matches for points,
Tickets for GALE at Tebriner's,
Sweeny's and Avery'e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-09

dations on the loose stock in the
surrounding country. Trains that
pass that way have an extra guard
on board. and the special car is
plased with boiler iron.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-09
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
$50 Ophir-19i
10 Mexican
200 Gould Sc Curry-1s
lOu Best & Belcher-1S4
40 Con. Cal. & Va.-D
117a Savage-l94
80 Chollar 81
$50 Potosi-Ss
100 Hale & Norcross-af
go Crown Point
$50 Yellow Jackets
235 Imperial-3 q
so kentuck-i
80 A'pha-3
- Delcher-S4
125 Confdence-l6 IL
o25 Sierra Nevada-7I
o. Utah 8
125 Ballion-3 80, }
so Exchequer-3 60, 80
80 Overman-4l, =
% JUstice-34i, 4
100 Union-S4, 3
80 Alta-4 o., 3
IS Julia-3 10, 3 %
375 Caledonia 20, 2
100 Goodshaw-10
100 SILVER Hill-15c
235 Con. Pacifc-20c
4,5 Bodie-4 %
100 Bulwer-2 20
500 Mono %
i65 Holiness
GOO Tioga-15c
500 North Belle Isle
375 Navajo 80
Is Mt. Diablo-2 20
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-09
Bids Wanted.

Ia another column the U. S. Gov
ernmeut advertises for bids for
supplies for the new public build
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-09

When baby was mex, we gave hsr castosiA,
When she was Child shs c-ied for Castoria,
When sho became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria,
Whsnshehaacs a1dsz. she 8, vsthsm Csstoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-09
CARSON WATER WORKS.

uyHH REaKRvOIRR OF THRE
Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs, which dow
from the Sierra Nevada. By analysis
thiswater is shown to be perfectly free
from all Impurities. The mains OF this
company having been laid in all the.
principal streets of the city. the water
Ia rendered available to all within the
city limits. Families, Hotels, Bars.
stables, etc., supplied ON favorable
terms.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
0Mce next to Wells. Fargo Cos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
GRAIN md PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YORK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The Produce Exchange closed on Saturday
with higher prices generally all around Wheat was ac-
further sharp advance from Fridays figures
The temper spectators has been rendered less boarsh
by the continued fair export movement at the recent
range OF values by the prospect OF large reduction IN
the visible supply, aud BY cables from abroad less ugu'
DiiOus than they were OK There were free
sales TO realize profits AT slight morning advance, but
this held the rise In check only brief time and
then Newly Ork forged ahead and Chicago after short
hesitation TOOK Oh the bull fever The rise III the
options Influenced tho spot market decidedly and prices
10000 especially noticeable because occurring
day that usually Is dun III" option speculation
ended with considerable nervousness. natural after
sharp an advance, aud a trine off from the highest
over the other months gains OF IA ~ cent.
The markets, on the other hand, dull and
without marked vitality. spot lots up b = cent,
hut shippers bought only $4,000 bushels. The options
il M 3. and the months T. . cent. Exporters
Look 40 900 bushels OF oats and spot lots advanced
/, cent Options were barely changed from Friday $
cIose Only a moderate export trade was accomplished
In lard but the options rose 2points.
The final quotations were as follows:
Wbeat-May, 9lA June, Va July ana August Oo's ;
December, oslo cents. -
Corn-May 4o7s June. AZ: July. 47's August 1885,
cents. -. o., ,
Iard-ifsy 81 IS; June. So 20 July 70 ~ August
sG "a sentember So Al October. 50 Al
Tie receipts of grain NewYorE. Philadelphia Balti.
more ana Boston Saturday were as follows; wheat
1913 bushels bushels oats o2.3oS DIsnes
total grain 1876 56Z bushels hOur2Jloi Darfeis a. ohi
cago Milwaukee and 81. Louis the arrivals weFe' Nnoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
CRITICISING 4 LEGISLATURE.
A PROLONGED SESSION IN NEW JERSEY.
THE EXTRA Session NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE-
PORT-FORrsTs.

THE EXTRA Session Observation-Disclosures RE-
PoRT-FOREsrs.
FROM RrGrIAl CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBrNE.l
TRENTON, n. j.. April 1S.-The Legislature
is coming in for good deal Of criticism OF which
is deserved and the The session was pro
longcd beyond the time and 1t is possible that the
public became somewhat weary Of legislation and iegis
lave discussion The Senators looked the rereating
Assembymen with envous eyes. They became tired
of The Iaverty trial at the end of the first week. ana
absolute disgust followed quickly The evidence mas
been simply foul, and 1t has seemed possible to
avoid 1t. The is over, and tho closing argn
ments OF the counsel in the awaited with con-
siderable interest There has been much speculation as
to the verdict in the It is warranted by any
thing the Senators have said. They have been sngu
larry closemouthed, among themselves and there
has been nothing to indicate their personal beliefs
The did conclude its regular business. and
there will probably be stormy executive session OF
two before final adjournment. The nominations OF
State Assessor Connolly. Sinking Fund Commissioner
Carpenter and Labor Inspector Fell remain under con-
sideraton.
Meanwhile members beginning to think OF the ek-
in June and to doubt the probability OF the
Court OF Errors deciding the railroad tax case In time
permit the Legislature consider IT, The court GER
tainy needs opportunity for discussion and cou
sderaon, and the month OF May does not seem quite
sufficient Whatever is DONE action must he taken
by the Legislature II 1t meets to provide areyenue LOT
securities in the state TreasuryOr rather hyp0hecate
then-and this will afford temporary relief but much
larger H. needed and II settle down TO deter
minaton 10 impose regular State tax Should TINS DO
DONE the indifference with which sundry large appro
pratiOns regarded will undoubtedly disappear.
The ANNUAL report of the state GeOlOgst, Professor
George H. Cook. has Just been issued. The most popu
lar work the Geological Survey present is the pub
icatOn OF q oies OF maps based upon the coast
survey Of the State These maps on the scale OF
mile 20 the inch, and absolute accuracy as
such work get. fen have been published, three
more are being Issued present. and the remaining
| four wi n np
the illustrations OF the current report Is map showing
the changes in Sandy Hook for two centuries begin
ming with keith's survey In 1868 and showing Inc
gradual growth of the Hook from year to year. The
history Of beaches this vicinity and, In TACT al
along the Ia interesting. and has been carefully
recorded by Professor Cook He reaches the conclu-
sion that there has been change 10 the waer-evel
which, the WHOLE has encrO4ched upon the shores
An article forestry the report gives the totaI
acreage OF forest the State $3.50 900 acres, or
little more than the acreage of improved land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
WORK OF THE FLORENCE NIGHT MISSION

Exercises TO commemorate the third annlVer-
sary the Florence Night Mission No. % Bleeckerst,
held the University Place Presby teran Church
Yesterday afternoon The report the C. n.
CritenGen. showed disbursements for the year amount
ing joy Is receipts. So 56 up TO the fest OF this
month. This deficiency, however las been wiped out
and the Will he forthcoming 10 continue the Work
during the coming year The Rev. W. T. Wilson made
address of Communication and announcement FOR the
work of the mission in putting together the broken
pieces of the of those spurned by the world ana
neglected by the churches. lie H. Glbbud, superln
tendent. then made statement OF the methods OF wofk
pursued in the mission II" divided the night classos
INTO two divisions those whose deeds are or darkness
and those duties keep them up after night Inc
work is prc-eminently among fallen women, but with
these first division he Included the gamblers Der'
tines keepers of dsrepuable houses and the ike These
are sought the street aud in the dancehOuses thef
c0ualntance made and they then laGored with TO
leave ways and lead respectable lives Inc
standing of the converts. lie said generally good
instances of persons converted were related
George l. Mckelway. Of Philadelphia, made few re-
marks. He was converted at the Florence Mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Correspondence in THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE yester-
day-sixGeen-page editlon-comprised three London
letters from G. W. ;. on the Queen at the recent
cornerstone laying, royal manners and customs,
and American authors and their reception in Eng
land; letter from Paris about Delibes and his
operas; letter from Constantinope about the Portes
picturesque troubles at home and abroad: letter
from Rio de Janelro about Brazilian social life let
ter from Washington, personal political and anec-
dotal letter from ST. Augustine about not going TO
Matanzas. and why; aud topics in leading cities.
Literary reviews included an article on Frederick
Locker-L ampson's notable library, and extended
notices of Mathilde Blinds Madame Roland
Memoir of Mrs. Edward Livingston" History Of
Music" Count TolstoIs Anna Karenina' r. l..
sstc,cmson's Prince Otto" Mrs Dahlgren's Z" Ihe
Lost Name" and Isaac Henderson's "The Prelate."
Articles Of personal interest In Great Hotel
Lobby, Odd Bits of Chat, In the Public Eye. and
Attractions of the Stage. The sporting world was
considered in articles on The Che 8 Championship,
Coaching Canoeing Lacrosse, Bicycling, Baseball,
Yachting, Lawn tennis, and Handball. The Ma
tIonal Guard had two articles, aud other features
of local and general interest were an English story
" JIM" half dozen poems, Church Thought and
Talk Current Anecdotes, Guardsman in Petit
coats. Stories about People. review of the musical
season. and The Week in Society Important news
topics were as follows:
FoRrIGN-Mcoting of Liberals opposed to Mr..
Gladstone x Mrs. Bartlett acquitted. -=
Cape rates to be reduced. --= DE Lcsseps says
John Bgelows canal statements are absurd
CONGHESs.-Thc House in session. -= Passage
Of the bill authorizing the estab shnent OF export
tobacco factories -= The Warder- Steaey bri-
berry case.
DoMrsuC.-Strikers indicted in 81. LOUIS; Others
sentenced IN Texas; railroad switchmen quitting
work in Chicago. &C Many persons hurt by an
explosion of molten metal III Prttsburg - EX-
plosion of giant powder at Chntonvillc, Wis -
Governor Hill signed the bill to make twel We hours
IL DAYS work on the horse railroads. - a de-
faultng cashier at Angelica \. Y.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-No settlement of the
Third Avenue Surface Railroad strike. - An
arrest for assault and battery III Mrs. Grays
bakery 60 Arrival of the elephant Alice. -
Review of the American opera season. - Fun
eral of George l.. Lorilard - Hearing on the
Arcade Railway plan. -= Mr.. BickmOlc gave his
closing lecture - Gold value OF the legal
tender SILVER dollar 44l2i2 graIns). 7S.14 cents.
CO. Stocks dull at better figures closing steady.
twill be seen that the issue was one of extraor-
binary interest Copies may still be had at the
Office or by mail. Price 8 cents-for g pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
CALENDAR5 TO DAY

,srrrE-s coygI Cn.NDHas Before Andrews. J.-Thrd
surREME coUar-9rKcIAL TrRM-PARI L-Before Van
BT9nt LAP o io5 lG ldo i-o III s a. l27 a. 49, S
sureraE S2usImG"cuI j Before Iawrence L.
@ 1 2s$ &C. 80 3tas $ $!s l2 SO l'oJ 2
suFREME coUGT-cmcur-PA lI.-Before Van Worst
JNos $50 100 ioO3 l'sI i725 1919 1853 1880. = -
sSs 49, S 10 5ii 1o' i9'O' 49, i'0O' ''''
SUPREME coURI-cIRcUn-PARI III-Before Donohue, 10
2sg $Q9i So $i@s 40? 9l5 s7s 2l6s 2lsS 2l s6
go 80 - 5sS9 535I s.5, 2 2Ss' $50 2s 2S7
sursRhf coURIoCiK6uiI-rAEd IWcBei9re Beach ia
N s 800 & H. 32 aS S o 5S ~ 2s 49, Els
l.15 2ioi: 2iOS , ALI 2Sl$ 295a ,,.,, -, Emilia
Wen. iaa IN: es'a,e Of Hanford smith. p m.
SUPERIOR goraI39srEclAL rrRM-Beforo TruaI, Nos
sUrEmoh coUsT-TRlAL TrEN-PARr I-Eoforc oGqrm ma,
l: .utno tS ~ W. 1i'q vAaournoa to
CoinloS fLKAsmLyrTY rrRM-Beioro Rookstayer. J.
CoMNos PLsAs-srEcAL TRRM-Before Bockstayer. j.
ColMos PLEAs-rRi.L TRN-PARr I-Before Daly. u
Gs iS i9 l7t2 qs 56o 1913 is 1855 5S 1914 1913 1876
1916 5g2 7gl. 1885 ll5l 1921. l'62. 1904. i?oG l9
AS i9i5 ~ III. 1909 1888 Isl. l2si l7S-. l7gg
ll5 1906. 1854 1926 1850. 1857. lli5 1874 1871 li'V
cooS rlFAsrGAL Tgay7r sR IlBetoro yan ,1s sc
cir CouRI-IGiAL TEMP I-Bcfore Enrich JNo3
sSV' y2I ~, 5g III i 80? s '''' '''' '''
cnr cora-fEiAE TInii-PAn1 II. -reiorc Hyatt, 10
Nos 55g3 59.. 40 5ss2, 5oll. 5lse. 4Gs 6-S 80
300 5953 eool 5dil 5sGl 5s9 COOS osis 55S 9tS 3
6g6!. 557D. 54O9. $500 jilg. GGu2 jg27. J9O-
CITT CoUEI-TEIAL TERi-FAKI IIl-Before Han j..
4Sls 53G1 GAO 2Jsj 6Oll $50 J5ji, O716 GIL bu
51G7 G2O5 G2Os Goli 5G54 G2pi. 1910 5-i, i4l OF.
1857, 6I43 SOL 6ls2 51sb, 5l9 6OsJ en- blp3 90
1888. GJOJ, GlSG J4s8
COURT OF TTRNsER- Before Barrett j. and
District Attorney MARITIME and Assistant District Attorney
FolOws-NO l.
CouET or GENERAL srsHoys-rAar I;mBefore Reeorde'
smyth Assistant District Attorney Fitzgerald Sos
2 g. 4. b. d. ~. go ii. L. H. IL, TO- 10. "
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-FAar II.-Beiore Judge
Gderseeye and Assisant District Attorney Bediord-Soa
q. 3. L. .. q, z. %. 40. ii. IL. IL, H. 10. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
4 BR00KLYy BOY MYSTERIOUSLY LOST

Active search was made yesterday and Sat
ur1ay for James McNaOo boy OF four, who mysterl'
Gus disappeared from his home. No 2j1 Van Brunt-
st., Brooklyn Friday afternoon. lie IS bright boy
Of unusual INTEL gence and went out into the street
about o'clock to play with ncighborng children. At
dark had returned and MS mother began an In
electua search for him. His companions had not seen
since carly in the afternoon and the police were APP
pled to-. No such lost child had been found and no
trace OF his movements could be secured. TWO theo-
his absence We're entertained one was that he
had wandered to the waters edge Of some wharf ana
mad fallen overheard and the other that he had been
kidnapped No motive for the latter Is known As
nOthug could be learned on Saturday the iran
iic mother offered a reward Of $50 for the
Dov's recovery. The cnlld's father went 10
Kansas to find work last November. 1t Is not
thought that he had anything to do with the disappear
ancc Of child he and his wife full
ment when he went away. The missing boy wore a
brown Jacket aud knee-Dreeches blue stockings and a
polo cap. He has blue eyes and light hair Every pos
sible clew followed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

CHICAGO, April Is (SpcciaD. most
of the steamer lines decided not to start out with their
grain until April 49, the wheat market yesterday was
strong May sold UP 7s5 cents. This was the
call price last night and started OF the sellers OF
these privileges to trying to protect themselves ana
others OF them to selling to keep down the market Al
this figure the market halted aud for hour the trading
was done at 7S9 cents with occasional squirt TO Is2
a7sS cents BY IL o'clock for VI, had touched
70 cent? had passed tho oal price by nearly cent
little before the close O'clock market which had
been gathering strength all the morning completely
beyond control and actually closed 79a cents over
GOOoOO bushels OF wheat inspected yesterday ana
on Friday at CHICAGO Pats Oh May wheat sold at
7Sa cents calls on May wheat. 81 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
PAIN SUNDAY SERVICES ~ THE CHURCHES

The fine weather and the fact that it was
Palm Sunday contributed yesterday to swell the con-
gegatOns IN churches OF all denominations unusual
dimensions. In the Roman Catholic and Protestant
Episcopal churches the day duly observed accord
ing their respective rituals In the former the
nonlal. many of the most imposing char
acte After the palms had been blessed and placed be-
side the altar prior TO the celebration OF the mass the
officiating priest in purple with his assistants in shining
vesments blessed the branches which had previously
been sprnkled with holy water, and beneath the rising
clouds of incense the palms distributed TO the
members of the congregations
At the Church OF ST. Mary the Virgin the observances
were extremely elaborate. The choir. acolytes and
priests marched in procession through the ases bear
ing the palms to their place At the altar During the ser
vices WagucTs Holy supper OF the Apostles" was
sung and at the OffertOry " Rex Tremende " from
Verdrs requiem. Rats cavatina and Meyerbeers cor
OnatiOn March " were given, brass instruments accom-
panying the At the Cathedral In Ffthave st.
Francis Xaviers the Church OF the Paut Fathers and
other churches the day observed with tue music
dazzling lights and solemn ceremon;als
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
yyGIJsH VISITORS TO AuERJo,

W0lrdId T0W N 4 nlcfiCIN KcIlSfcr
1t is arranged that Sir Sydney and Lady
Waterfowl with party Of friends. sail per steamer
Adratic April 20 for California New York hosr
That the steamers OF the White star Line have large
number OF saloon passengers booked for spring and sum
mcr including many we'll known and influential English
men. ! glad to tnu the travelling BiitOn IS taking
visit the United States. lie formerly South
Europe. aud more recently To Norway and Iceland.
The number OF English visitors 10 America Increases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

through and prices generally ruled easier rho saes %
the Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange
amounted only to 1890 shares against 70,550 shares
for the preceding The principal activity In
California and Virginia Consolidated which declined
from 50 % to 81 o. There some life In few OF
the Colorado stocks Colorado Central at 81 40eS2 AS
Ieadvie at 22a24 cents, ana Littlo Chief ct 2l122
cents.