davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-20

NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES. = The
newspapers throughout the State will be
better represented at this special session of
the Legislature than at any previous ses-
sion since the organization of the State.
Among those noticed at the Golden Eagle
Hotel last evening were the following: E..
H. Clough, Oakland Times; F. Older San
Francisco Akd; James L. Robinson, San
Francisco Chronicle; j. E. Baker, San
Francisco Examiner; t. T. Williams, San
Francisco Post. G. A. Taylor, San Francisco
Daiiy Report; George D. Squires, San Fran
cisco B,t2etin; F. l.. Burke and Thomas E.
Flvnn, San Francisco Gail, w. Z. Dargie,
Oakland Tribune. Stockton, San Jose and
Los Angeles reporters will arrive to-day.
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
terday Henry Hanson, arrested for having
been drunk, forfeited his deposit. An
tone Gregory was found guilty of disturb
ing the peace, and will receive judgment
this morning .....James Roach, for having
been drunk, was find $40, or 10 days......
The case of Julia Pockman, for yagrancy,
went over until the 26th......Ten men who
had been arrested for sleeping in freight
cars were convicted, but given an opportu-
nifty to leaye town.
AUCTION SALE.-W. H. Sherburn will
sell at auction for Charles R. Parsons, to-
day. at 10 A. NJ, on the premises, 2420 l
street, the handsome and conveniently ar
ranged dwelling, with double parlors,
marble maniels, bay window, inside shut
ters. stone walks, stable and outbuildings,
etc, and nice garden. Terms easy.
PARTIES visiting San Francisco should
bear in mind that, while the Palace Hotel
Is the finest and largest in the world, its
rates are only the same as other first-class
hotels. Its table is Incompatible, and is
especially looked after by Mr.. Schonewald,
who has no equal in hotel management,
which includes the restaurant as well as
table Thcte.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-20

ARREsTs.-The following arrests were
made yesterday James Hart, by officer
Yaeger; Jake Martin, by officer Coffey (;
Robert and Mrs. Schiermeyer, by local Off
Ger Townsend, all for being drunk +; Barney
Norton. by officer Mccormack, for keeping
a disordelly house
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-20
Installation oil omcers.

Some weeks ago an organization of the
White Cooks and Walters Protective
Union was formed in this city with quite
a large membership. The organization is
intended to protect its member in all their
rights, furnish them with employment,
care for those out of work and care for
sick or disabled members. Their monthly
dues and benefits are similar to those of
other benevolent organizations. Last even
ing the officers were installed by Stephen
A. Born, sitting Past President of the San
Francisco organization. The Sacramento
organization is to be known as Branch No. 2.
Past President Finnerty, of San Francisco,
addressed the meeting, giving a brief his
tory OF its origin and the causes that led
thereto, and briefly recapitulated the facts
relative to the recent strike in San Fran
cisco. He stated that in this organization
the members not only received all the Dene-
fits of the fraternal societies, but also were
enabled to get and receive steady employ
ment Their rules require all members to
be sober, industrious and of good moral
character. After the business portion OF
the meeting was concluded the visiting
officers and membersrepaired to the Golden
Eagle Oyster House, where the proprietor,
Adam Damn, had prepared an elegant
hanouot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-20
WESTERN HOTEL,
.-nr ona To oia II s1rREEr.

THREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT.
4 Leading Business and Family Hotel of Sac
ramento, Cal The most convenient TO Post
Office Express and Land Offices all Courts and
Places of Amusement. Meals, 25 cents. First
class in ell its appointments. Free coach TO and
from the Hotel. WI. LAND, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-20
Rheumatism
Crossman's Specific Mixture.

without the least exposure, change of diet, OF
change in application to business. The medt
cine contains nothing that is Of the least injury
to the constitution. Ask your drrggig lof IL
Price, u bottle. nIlyiuS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-20
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL.

o,ANsoME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
- This Hotel is in the very center Of the bust
will find this TO be the most comfortable and re-
spectacle Hotel in the city. Board and room,
81, 81 Is and 81 50 per day. Hot and Cold Baths
Free. Free Coach TO and from the Hotel.
o1s- CHAS MONTGOMERY & BRO. Props.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-20

"A THING of beauty is a Joy forever.
See the Leonard Hardwood Refrigerator
with carved panels at III. d. Linneiis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-20

AT the Thirty-first Annual State Fair
the Mathushek Upright took the first pre-
MUM over all competitors; also, the silver
medal at previous State Fair Call and
see the Little Giant; also, the Grands, Up
rights and Squares at Coopers Music Store,
corner Seventh and streets. All the lat
est music and music goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-20
ST. GEORGE
Il o d . N S.1 o N - o
ii. b. NIELSEN, Proprietor.
PACIEIC HOTEL

Z by the day, week or month, at the most
reasonable rates. The entire house has been
thorouphly renovated and furnished my29-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-20

FINE CONNECTIONS, ice cream, water ices,
cakes, etc, at w. F. Petelson's, GO J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-20

Corner x and Filth streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
" 20 ell places of amusement. The best fam
lily hotel Ia the city. The Table always supplied
with the hszt the market affords Street cara
from the depot pass the door every five minuteR
Meals, rs cents. C. F. SINGLETON, Prop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-20
MARRIED.

Ice CREAM, all favors, at Peterson's, $40 J
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-20

LEAVE your orders for ice cream, water
ices. etc. at Peterson's. $50 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-20

GENUINE German milk and cream bread,
at Peterson's, $50 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-20

The Knickerbocker Baseball Club went
over TO Dayisville, Sunday, and played a
game with the club of that place, which
beat them by score of 81 to 20. At Ala
media on Sunday, the Haverlys again white
washed the Pioneers-score, to 0. 1t is
singular that the champions get away with
the" old BOYS" so easily, and yet have a
hard struggle to beat the Atlas, which club
has been downed so often by the Pho
neers.
Last spring a few English sparrows APP
peared in this city, making their head
quarters about the station-house building.
They are not desirable bird to have in a
city, and at San Francisco they are looked
upon as nuisance. The few that came
here have multiplied astonishingly, and
now there are more sparrows than other
birds to be seen in the railroad yard on
Front street, and in the vicinity of the
police Office.
On Wednesday afternoon, says the Fol-
som Telegraph, a 3-year-eld daughter OF
James Hoke was PLAYING near an open
window with a pocket-knife, when sud-
denly the window came down and caught
the child's hand, together with the knife,
between it and the sill. When the window
was raised it was found that the childs
right thumb had been completely severed
below the first joint. The child was
brought to town, where a physician at
tended to the hurt. At last accounts the
injured member was doing all right.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
C0DFlSH ~ AND OUT or WATER.
PROFESSOR BICKMoRE DESCRIBES THEIR HABITS
AND PECULIARIlIss.


Professor Biekmore devoted his lecture TO the
,eachcrs in the Museum of Natural History yesterday
70 The Goldfish e presented illustrations showing Its
deyslopment in the egg and ts appearance as full
grown fish.
e. In nineteen DAYS" he said. " after formulation
the err shows under the microscope the outline OF lie
fish, In twenty days the yolk of the egg has be-
come largely absorbed the mouth developed ana the
fish is able TO swim from the egg and feed NcraelouSy
on the crusiacea to be found in the water Inc growth
Of the Goldfish unlike that OF man is Unlimited IL
continues to grow indefinitely without regard to age So
long as it las a plentiful supply of food. The oldest
cldhsh he largest and they sometimes gro" 10 ,o
as long a man Is hi2h. lhey sW iii hooni h'uI 'hc
bottom Of moi often ascending To the surface
di all sorts OF animal life such as eraDS shel
ish and otter small fish. bat not on Sesetapes bei
habit Df swimming ar the bottom has given rise 10
the theory among fishermen that when migrating 10
deeper waters the cod Will swalo" It ne- TO ~el%h
HIN down ana the more readily enable MN 10 keep
near the bottom These statements lhoGgh not r,lp-
siantiatcd have not been entnely di>proved he
proof given 10y fishermen Il that stones are fouhd IN lc
goldfish that taken Just before the sl disappear lot
lhe naddock. the pollock and The hake are closely
related to the Goldfish and pccuiariiieS were Pont'd
out by Professor Bicknore. Ii has been computed hy
good ~ horteS me said, that one cod would lay iUiy
nine millions of egga The Goldfish GROUNDS are dis
tribued along the North Atlantic coast IN N@i,h
America ana Northern Europe. The eilorts Oh t'her-
men supply the demand have made an APPARENT
decrease i'll the supply Of tie ish. Nearly mlIiloh
people directly or indirectly connect d WIN me
fish industry. and the failure OF the c'dhsh on me
Canada coast last year contributed 10 cause famine
and much want among the fishermen there. me
United States Fish Commission is endeaN "ring TO
supply he decrease bv prOpagatnS millions oi hThes
each year and placing them in the bays on the col"t 7
far south as the Gull of Mexico. In selecting cod
hsh Mr. Bickmore said, healthy one could he told ny
lie being round and f. II in the body near the ta
when Hat ans thin its cond ition not good. lie
best way to cook them in Dutch oven placed 10
front Of good fire. They were then neither hoiicd,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

closed at 3OL The dealings and fluctuations IN the
general market were small ana unlmportaht' ana
r. dceted nothing bnt brokers' market where pronts
NJ 10 mop cent were sought after for lack OF commissions
lint which in a majority of instances proved
70 he osse. of i OF per The tone OF the MARKET
however, was fr,n ana the final changes while small
ord ,nsqui6cant show more gains than losses. There
vas a continual succession OF bad reports from
the West of the railway situation and OF Impending
strtkes. and it is a fact that rates Tor Ire'gn1
from York to san Francisco have been scaeh uon
70 a low or lower than The from Nsw-York 10 chi
gago In this fact however. is the evidence Oh q"A
setllemen because OF tho roads engaged iS j"
financial situation, either as to cash resources
mr. credit to endure for long time
sprb extreme measures. There Is unnSnai
slup6eance In the stubborn strength SHOWN at tne
Stock spite such accumulation OF evs as
has been reported to during the last week. ana the
week closes with promises OF better things IN the near
future. 80
Government bonds were quiet and rather easier Win
the bids for 42s OF s cent The currency os are
in demand with higher bidding The closing quo
. tatio uraa A.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
rRfpARlyG rHE rARKS FoR SIMMER

Superintendent Parsons. OF the iIth Depart
rlrut presented report To the PARK b""r' 'n" ng
the improvements that ought To be made dnnng the
present year lie says that many huTirelsof tr'"s are
worn out ana dscalcd In Central aud oiArr l"I"'
brnug be uuh, aItnfnl Influence Of The ty. aud tAIt
trsr Nil have aud ought to hr replaced
This the especially ~ Ionkius - a." aHd TO-"
uATks where he comments iutt at-" fIu
aud naples be planted IA rich Dpuli. loo" '"ic's
he thinks slOud be- on ia lawns ~ -L,h Io.tuns ul
the lower uat k a. are and ftoid' % t""u-
At Riverside, near General Grants tomb. the 4~vh'
have 10 he laid and covered with from to htc ir't
% tnou.d .ud sodIrf. \ heavy sion" rri'hiu VA.
1000 frct long required At the northern "nI "t ih'
Blur at Riverside prevent caNiuE ia and ID" W"rlHt
away ~ the earth The report embraces "Nrty ore ~
the cIiy parks aud ~ ikes .ug -cs"us "r tie improve
icut uf .ch II vas printed hy Order 0f toe commits
-oucrs and such lmprOven, ns As possible VIII 1e-h /
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
TIE CONRTS.
WAS "BlItIE"BARLOw "ON 7

WAS "BlIIIE" BARLOW "ON THE ROADf
A sealed verdict will be rendered IN the City
Court To- morrow in Il suit OF Miss Billie Barlow,
the Mercury in Otphcus aud Enrydce ~ performed
nj The BIiou Opera !ouse, formerly, and now sustaining
"a role IN The GypSy Baron ~ the Casino again
william d. Carton aud Robert h. j. Niles, thraiIlcaI
mana cr, from whom she claims balance ~ - "i'h
sine SAYS u due heI for salary. Sac was engaged III
Fsr ary Iss4 To perform at the BDUu Op'Is louise 81
"A salary OF $50 u week. with the understanding tnht
when on the pad she should have 500 week. Hsr
contention was thar while Ilaying In Williamsburg at
Nihlos the Peoples Theatre she was cciiIcdIi}
road" while the defe dautS disputed tu7 ana
as,rrt. ti.t she was to have $50 week only when ~
di.f1urr from hi. city The tried Oeioto
Judge Hyatt and jury.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
PREFERRISa TO HAvEAN ASSUMED NAME

The DOdy OF the Rev. Z. T. NIucr' OF WIZ
hansp ort Penn. who died In tho jersey CITY Hospital
ON Thursday night, was taken from the Jersey City
morgue ON Friday and sent to Wimmsport, PENN In
response 10 a Dispatch from his friends. The publish
ers OF The American Analyst. No l7b broadway,
for whom he dld canyassing said yesterday
that he had been sick since December,
and was AUe 10 do nttle work.
They had urged him to 70 either 10 the Mt sir al
Hosptal or Bellevue Hospital bot ho refused 10 be All
m nf charity and continued his efforts TO work, run
ming IN his employers al tho time lie had al
ways been th.m Henry Harris the name lie
0r.t gave nj the hospital lie converted English
lew and once hai charge o. a Presbyterian church
Aside from his employers he In not known To nave bad
ny trendz In NeW-YOrk. and no reason Il known why
he should prefer to b. known under All assumed name
HE boy of fourteen years live III Williams
mort in straitened circumstances
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
Tie above xpresses views on temperance IeslsIa
LOCAL OPTION AND EDUCATION.

Prohibition should 10 made paramount to all other
considerations In government politics In my ob~cr-
y,tlon public sentiment Is more desirable than Ia W..
While law viii educate to sOmo eXtoIt the public the
mass the TEN psrance rely much upon IT, Lo-
cal option preferable makes voter legs
lnor ANA bri-s the responsibility to his Own door 10
ucat public schools against rum drinking Is the
great desidcratu. The boy whose lace l. set aZain-t
tippE2 between the OF siXtccn and twentyO Is
quite secure az ,inst the evil
IN "A new country the plan adopted at Greeley and
CooradO Springs Co inserting the deeds provision
against the hlr mSnufac ture OF intoAl Ing drinks
violated the title 10 revert to the original owners Is
great auxiliary temperance and the prosperity Of a
community. T. l.. MONK.
StUtqhtoI Mass.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
NEW PARTIES AND LINE ISSUES.

Ihave been on the side OF total abstinence for moro
than half century and done what could to promote
the cause. have been witness OF the many changes
In the state laws rotating It, have become quite con
ynecd that no license system will arrest the sale Of
nouor as a beverage, remove the evils Of ntcIpc-
rt,cc I should vigorous agitation In legislative
halls, pulpits temperance conventions, ana by The
pre- encourage and most heartily support legal en-
act meuts requiring physiology 10 he taught IN all tho
public schools Ia the land with special reference To the
effect. OF .coholc liquors aud narcotics upon the human
,ysL.in upOn society am Ia favor Of local option
for towns counties until the people are prepared 10
more cOmpIehenslyeactl0U
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
nLnsr,n rn,nrs or rnLLIneLpnll SrONKS
SATURDAY. March 6-P. NJ.

SATURDAY. March 6-P NJ
To-day. business in stocks the stock Exchange was
eovcrcd bV recor. sales Of 29s shares of which
about 100 OOO shares done In the first two hours
PhiIaie pia and Reading 90 500 and Delaware Lack
awanna and Western t354OU furnished l3l'@oo
shares toward tho days total. Delaware l@o"-
awanna aud Western opened up . at l'''s
and closed at the same figure after having sold up TO
l3oo Reading opened up % at 20lS to 30ls and
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

Mrs. Rita Chase has recovered $ldO from
Henry A Buffers FOR salary due her Tor SERVICES a.
.arttst and vocal It" IA the "Ni.hap~" company.
which made an unsuccessful tour last .aL In 90" irdl
before Judge and Jury boz "a" Ciy '"uil TIE dc
frudant insisted that he hot the icsr0nhir pro
prirfur 0f the entertainment and seI UP" t"HhcIt ~
inr i9 which said he had lent hcI lhc Jay iced
ily decided against him.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
1roUESyS or Jogy G. KOsTgR.

By the will OF John g. Roster filed for pro-
bate yesterday $500 left to the Greenwood Cemetery
Association TO keep his tomb In repair, 5000 TO bis
n.nhew Henry Giusenkemp. OF Illinois. 81 900 each 10
the two children of j. r. Gusenkemp deceased. $1,000
To- his niece Mary r. BrOckschmidt $4,000 to y"ron'
renIs I'm thin city aud Germany. $1,000 tu the German
Hospital in this city, $1,000 to the German society oi
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

NEW-YOFK March l. 1855
rpHE COMMITTEE FOR TIE REORGANl-
Il Z,TION OF the BUFFALO NIW-YpRk AND
PHILpELPHIA RAlLHoAD toMPASf request INC
holders Of the following boDts:
Il ocr cen, Bualo y. Y and hil first mortgage BONDS
Der cent RuGao Y. and Phl. sec n NOR age oeada
: per cont Warren AMI Franklin frst mortgage bonds
cper cent on creek first mortgage bonts
IN pr,seut n sane at he oi,e Mc.srs DsENti hoh
ct\ x 20 who wall purchase par AMI accrued
mters'
gy order o; tie committee
- A SARCU3
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
, DELUSroy yBArHR rs A MILLIONAIRE

Lewis b. BartOc, age forty eight. guest OF
the Windsor Iote. taken TO Bellevue Hospital on
THURSDAY after behaving in peculiar manner for sev-
raj daya Examination at the hospital showed that The
patient was insane. To the physician he gave the name
OF alaoe O. Andr-ws who Is the PRECEDENT OF the New
York steam Company, his friend. Friday ms
brother Dr 4. NJ Buri0e ply ysicau 0f Buffalo, called
at the hosptu and promised 10 take his brother home
with him. Tho denehtrd man believes that he Is
the happy pOssessOr of 81 100000 He Ia wi hont fam
n.y. and the hotel he said to have presented rath
L "A " seedy " appearance.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
DIVORCE GRANTED TO ARTHUR l. MACKAYE.

Arthur l.. Mackaye, the sen of steele M1ck-
aye. has obtained absolute divorce from tile daughter
of joaquin Miller the poet Of ths sorr"s She was
married Loldon Mccormick. the actor. without hINt
o. taing anuulmrnt Of heI mhTritE" c"uiF 'ct "il
Young Nackiye. She mtinf t'urd thht re Wh@ hot
married To the latter and sad ttat Mgr Tres on au
told hen that pei not baptized CIu u" enter mo
the marriage relation. statement winch ne "inPh"t
tcaI Is denied g. Putnam SIuih. tcfrie" h""ie Wh"lh
to ca WAS prNaiey tired Last week reported IN n "r
of The ulaintin and fusticc Donohur oi The Shrtr'
Court, yesterday confirmed MS report ana bI'h'e' 0
lE.IH
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
INTO The BAr BEcAUyE M VAS BEATEE

FREDERICK Fchrcnkamp. a German sailor on
the American schooner sarah Eaton. warh - lying IN
the bay lnmped overheard YESTERDAY. ir sald that Il"
had been crIrlly beaten by the tptain ~" Wa picked
up aud officer Qugltn. Of the SteimdOlt squat. took
him before C0uini-sioner Shields. before whom hr
" shed to make a complaint against the captain. Inc
decided that II offence had been com
mi; ted the state authorities had jurlsdlctiOu.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

New-Yor 81 goo to the German Evangeneai Ltnethn TAU
N.rbnrg Henath OF East Nev-York and 10 ms non%,e %
krenrr Mary Thrurer his house. No. li0 Avenue B ana
II 900 The will is dated November y. loSl. ana the
executors are Louis 81 Goebel, Ferdinand kreSer ana
John kOpp.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

ONCE COMMISSIONER. NOW Az ENGINEER.
Secretary Manning has appointed John j.
Blair formerly Fire Comnissoner as engineer n tlro
Federal Building lie assistant engineer In Tho
Government repair shops at Port Royal IN the var lie
has had experience machinJst And engineer CON
grrssInan Timothy j. Campbell l. sd 10 nc MS potlchi
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
OFFICE OF
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST co,
Nos. 2O-22 william ST.

Nos. 20 % Wiiam.st,
NEw.YoRB, March 2. 1890
In accordance with instructions received nom tBe BOND
HOLDER5' COMMIT EE OF the TEXAS AND ST LOUIS
RAILWAY COMPANI f.. acting under pla1 dated Aug
usf 2 1885 will be received by the uulergnd
until Thursday March 1885 al for all or any pare
Of $4,000 FIRST MoRTGAGETHUsTc CERTIFICATES,
OF those PROVIDED for by the Above mentioned pan repre-
sened by subscpon Cert fcats ssned oy ths company
for account OF the committee which ceruhcas are 10 %
delivered and pad this Office SatucY March s.
Proposals laned By certified checL Tor lo
pcr cent OF the amount fO whlOh an er Is mace
Success ui bidders will be day notified OF the amount
AWARDED them.
In default o, prompt payment OF the balance at me
Office AZ the specfei the amOint accompanying the
shall oe for eited n tao eomnt Win
out prejudice to right OF the committee TO enforce pay
mett o, the balance o; the Did.
The checks ccompInyins un'ccepte1 proposals VIII %
promptly rturned.
The co mies reserves the right 10 reject any or all pro-
rosls and accept such the aggregate VII eee~
TuOst advantageous.
FAKMERs' LOAN AID TRUST COMPANY,
AGENTS.
BY w ID. sEARLs, vice.President
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

German family named kus'cln came 10 TINS
city ON the steamship Eidrr from Bremen February
9s ana went To- ve at No. iOl East Eleyrntl-- -
t,rdAy toe baby. Otto, found -cN win SMALLPOX
Au4 W, removed to North Brother Island. p~tu- -
record OI contagious disease 30 the Guy iortN" weeks:
February - March
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

s1LEsAT THE COYSOLIDt rED ST0CI IHD PETRO.
LEUK EXCHiN5A
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

Conservative investors after careful are o
inr these securities ely nndlhs iheli 49, VIA" '
r,Td ihe ,at e-t aud most prDntAn'o now oN, oh't.u
tau on or au,lress US a LOO ANA lOi bIo4u"Sy'
RARE CHANCE Is offered Tor an invest
n mani of ou, hund thousand Ia ~
, rn ~ Tho capai pIOn,s Nhh gwen ho Aie AoSo
Itry suIe ii viii pay TO lnyeS'eate AursS ooce
\FW-YORK. LAKE ERIE AND YVES EkN
RAILWAY COMPANY.-Preierred stcNh0de's % VITO
IA Ell TO receive the dNlend declared "
col eel me same
'o'"'' WILLIAM y. o'CON NoH, tanker ana HI0Scr'
Nh IL
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

Chl. ~ l. C Iiu lot
ftI ta.a

lI. ~ 4 ~ Al u AHA
a.Iul l-f-4
Central Pacific
Gu.tl bonds
lu.uuD llN
Cent HaC Land Fta
A.uItf.... 100 =.
can South'n ~
lA.OuD Nul4
4. 900 go =
Ccutfhl Pacific
Cal and Or Inch
1000 -....- lUt
On & ,. illcon-Ol
d OOp .- IL
II. uu ......li'
L RI & Fac II 5s
t.UuO ---- IL
900. O........ll-l2 =
Den e no
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. MARCH t.
THE GENERAL Lf3E

ACTUAL SALES
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

ben & X q Nn a
1000 -

10000 ..- SO'a
Den = PIX G T. lst
3.UtO....... -
4 Tenn Na& Ca -
1000 ... Sub
10000 O.......~ 10 =
Trust receipts
1900. ........ -Os,
T. 1 Va & ga IS
common