davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
cectures auo Aleetinas.

EBELL INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY.
~ LECTURES RECOMMbSCB TO-DAY. NOV. 2 AT 3ia p. n
10 Union
urged expecting attend procare tickets at The COM
MENCRMENT Of the
THIS AFrBRNOON the LADIES' COURSE PHYSIOLOGY. bv
Dr. kBBLL, recomnences for the thlrd
Subjects for to-day:
PHYSIOLOGY AS THB SCIENCE OF LIPB
ANIMAL MECHANICS
ARCHITECTURE OF THB SKELETON Illustrated with
pete models Of Human and Comparative
structures skeletons and the Screen Microscope
Tickets for o seven lectures $3 single admission SOC
NEW-YORK FREE MEDICAL COLLEGE for
~ WOMEN 81 St. Marks Dlsee-A course Of H LECTURES
will begin Nov Tcses course, ~ o. For sale H
s. r. Ellis 389 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
Dentls1rp.

DR. WAIT g. son, As EAST 23D-ST., have
u for Artificial Teeth which lighter stronger
and cooler than any and being perfect conductor OF animal
heat perfectly heahyony $50 set TheV also insert upe
nor P.tpa Gold ana Rubber pceA Fine Gold Plugging
,.,,v Teeth extracted under pure 81 for the drs
and 500 each succeeding young lady in attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
6ouses ano farms Uanteo.

A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS want a
n pAray furnished unfinished HOUSE Eve years lease
longer: would have
N D. Box 81 Tribune Uptown Office 81 Z
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02

YORKSHIRE RELISH.
i The Most Delicious ano Cheapest ssuce the Wore
War-ante pure injurious Ingredient
6-o 1872 BOTTLES SOLD IN ONE MONTH AUGUST, 1874
Sale unprecedented in TIT history Of Sauces
nv bottles 3d. Is and =,
Trade MArK-W llow Plate. Beware of limitations
Manufacturers: G00DAll BACKh0USE q CO.,
LEEDS. ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
ksI:|:l.E l|iII!;I:AI '''IIII:a|

me BEST and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC vet introduced POI
Debility and Loss OF Appetite 10 isn
V,luabe punty the FOOD Journal Arthur III
gassal NJ D. L. Scott, =. G. a.. !. A. y L..
PR s. A. Sold Grocer omen and Chemists IN large
IotfIes Al eseh. lew O Prepared bV
GOODALL. BA CBHOCSR Co..
Leeds England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
foan Omfes

Goal, Sc.
rTHE CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY
offer their semi CUMBERLAND COAL oy the on OF
quantity. to suit customers TINS Goa espa
aapte Tor private manufactures The unleg
will give prompt all left at the COMPANY
office II brosdwa No. 294 Pronst, or al th uptown
0~'' w. ~ JOHN T sYGATT. Retail Agent c. C Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
Miscellaneous.

4 RESPECTABLE young man az GROOM;
reference IRON Ass
Cau .ddress Eat 1d-.Gp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
THE FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW.

One Of the most prominent articles in this
number is A reply TO the views on "Sex in Mind and
Education" recently announced by DR.. Clarke in this
country and reproduced by Dr. Maudsley, with such
additions and comments as the circumstances OF En-
gllsh life seemed to demand. Tie writer, Elizabeth
Garrett Anderson cOutroverts the positions OF those
eminent psychologists with great ability and force
Among other points she insists on is the greater mis-
chief accruing to young women from heavy skirts than
from hard study. IL certainly shakes our fdth says
She in Dr. Clarke, acumen to nnd him atuibutng
less direct influence TO them than 70 mental occupation
Our own notion would that till American girls wear
light dresses ana thick boots and spend much
time out OF doors their brothers. no one knows
how many examinations they could tuss. not only
without injury, but with positive benefit 20 their
health and spirits" She suggests moreover, that DR..
Clarke makes no mention of the stOve-hea,ed rooms in
which American women live. nor OF the Indoor lives
they lead. These things only" she afrms would
suffice TO explain the general and special delicacy OF
which he complains, and the inferiority in point Of
health OF American TO English wOme0." There
teresug the theology of the late Mr. Maurice
presenting ingenious explanation OF the obscurities
and paradoxes which form the very substance OF the
writings OF that eminent thinker. The keynote of the
exclamation may be foand in the following passage:
The general attitude OF Mr. Maurice towards the spec
ulation OF his time may be easily defined He was it
early part OF this century. The foszed theology Of
the preceding generation was to him unspeakab bar
,en Tho heresies which it encountered shared its
fanits Psley and Horsiey were fiat unprof
a. Ventham and Pricstley. Utarian morasts seemed
To- him 10 leave out OF their calculations the
mating principle Of society and their calculations
tigid aud undertaking. They made machine out Of
living organism, and reduced TO mere cdpfd mortuuns
lie body ia which they should have recognized the In
,piratoG OF the divine spirit. On the otner hsnd Mr.
htaurice's culture was too wide, his syinpathies
too Keen and generous, 10 permit HIM TO JON
the purely resctionary party lie souSn, tnsioo or,
congenia guidance OF Colerdge. whose influence upon
his mind generously recognized in the preface 70 the
Kingdom OF Christ" Colerdge is generally taken 10
be the channel Of communication by which German
philosophy acted upon the English mind But from Cole
ridge Mr. Maurice receive rather general Impulse IMAM
any definite system Of opinions To anything ike q
system he was indeed opposed principle II may DO
doubted whether he had really much aptitude for meta
physical inquiries but, at any rate he scrupuousy re-
temptation TO unlock the mysteries OF the
universe by key OF which COlerdge was supposed
20 be the English proprietor. He thought that new
sprt being breahed into the dry bones OF cotem
theology, but he was IN CONSTANT fear lest the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
Gedrnfrs.
UOKSEand CARRIAGE MARKET


NEw-YoRK. Monday, Nav %, 1874.
Owing to inclemont weather the week
opened to-day upon duh horse market In regard to
the general condition Of the trade 1t remains tho same
as reported In summary at the close OF last week
This is the season OF the year when good trade in
pleasure horses can reasonably be expected and If
favored Nv weather, the market l. likely To exhibit
activity in this direction Tine supply in
fine stock has Of late been materially diminished There
we're Du few new arrivals worthy or notice. and prices
remain firm Trade IN work horses VIII probably show
some decrease In the demand, Dut stock not having
largely accumulated there will be hardly any quOtable
change III values.
sales OF horses carriages. harness. and general horse
equipments Tuesday, the 2Olh inst, at the following
Auction Marts: .
Atloa. M, by Mr.. Arch. Johnston, in Thirteenthst.,
near UnivcrsitY-pIace.
At IL O'Clock, by MesSrs. Van Tassell Keatney, in
East TnIrteeIth-st., near FOurih-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
proposals
)F ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARCHITFCTS,

NITY OF PROVIDENCE.-IO ARCHITECTS.
~ The Special Committee Of the CITY Council Cts Hall plans
and estimates Of will psu.
CITY Hall until JAY 70, 1874 upen the osag conditions For the
pn aiotei BY the Committee for Hal premium
THOUSAND dis vii - pad Tor The plan selected second
beet premium OF ave hnhdr.j do's an os toe plan selected hd
Of three hundred ioass. shall
premium will be the property Of plans aud general
the oce OF
binding. The Committee the right
. - - hyHLR J. BAKNABY. LbsmAl.
PIotleles, r. l.. Mar Il. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
started off barely steady this morning OF prices eur
rent at the close of business Saturday. and before

started off barely steady this morning 81 prices eur
rent at the close of business Saturday and before
the first call quotations yielded from to per cent
but the market subsequently rallied, regained
the decline, and made fair advance, the highest
prices of the day prevailing at the second CALL and
although there subsequent decline and stocks
weaker at the close still the result OF the days
business shows advance over Saturdays
closing prices of / to per cent, VIZ:
Lake Shore. per cent Central and Hudson.
and st. Panl Common, each / G. G. and I. G.. Ohio
and Mississippi Pacific Mail, and Rock Island each 2,
and Western Union. per cent The most active stocks
were Western Union, Union Pacific, Lake Shore,
North Western, st. Paul. Toledo and Wabash, and
Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western. There was
considerable discussion in the street concerning tho
forthcoming election Of directors for the Paciho
Mail Steamship Company, and an adjourned meet
ing was held this afternoon of the stockholders
representing about $1,000 shares, who put ticket IN
nomination for directors which differs only in regard
to two names from that nominated by the present
direction. This ticket known as the stockholders
ticket omits the names of Messrs G. j. Osborne and
T. L. Talcot-supposed to be especially in the inter-
est OF Mr. JAY GOuld-and substitutes those OF
Messrs John Riley and r. 5. Burrows. Otherwise
the two tickets correspond exactly. The opening,
highest lowest, and closing prices of active stocks
sold at the Board to-day, were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
Neru Publications.
Nj METROPOLITAN SERMONS,

MErRoPoLIrAN SERMONS
b. prominent and popular preachers yesYO and vicinity among
whom
HENRY WARD DEECHER.
REV. DRS. WASHBURNE FAIBCHiLD
CROSBY, SCUDDER,
STOKRS. CUYLER
REV. DIX WILLIAM ADAMS FAREWELL SEiN)N IN FULL
CHAPLIN, CUMMlNS
StHkSCK, MACARTHUR
TAYLOR, POTTER
PATTON, HARRIS,
fOSs, DIX,
REyS. o. p. PROTHINGHAN j. w CHADWICK .RcURtSuop
MCCLOskEli kABBl hlDANEk, ". H. ALGEK, JAMES FREE
MAN CLARKE AMI oihe', exceeding all are published no
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. II.
now READY
Price 10 pamphlet form. 20 cent? 7 h,r al
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE Extra 49, p,re.i Or .,,t.
BEgCHERS YALE LECTURES (NOA aud a. - go.
THE BROOKLYN CONGREGATIONAL CotSCIL no leD 10
Extras Bame above tdle,- Uatd State, for
90
S,ns fall De- 0, the each Tbur. H,,r,
THE TRIBUNE. EEwYoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
FIRST BOARD-l0i A. NJ,
safes of STATE Bonds- PiilrOad Bonds-Bdk und Ea"'
ro1d-ErDyeSS Stocks. dc.
'Ntf
"a 900. ....1O6
ny Celt o., 81

I 'taR
| 2i0OO... ....lO6
| ny Celt o., 's3
| 3.UOO........ 81 y
| Cen pac q -
| 2 900. ..... ~ \
| % .OOO........ ~ =
| 90. 900 ....... 80 a
| Union Pacific 1t "
| ! 600. - y
| II 0DO....... 500
| Union pac 10, Inc
| 1000 ....... ~
| Mich Southern "a VI
O0D.......lOO
| Wet Union Tel "a
OOO.....". 81
| ms ~ " u ILlO -
| JOO......"l0l
American tx Bluk
| 7.......l lli2
| German Am Balk
| % ..... s99i
! lO....... 90
Metropolitan Bank
| 7......l35La
| Leather Mau'fs' BaGA
| lD,,.... 100
PARK Bank
| 5.......l45
Adams Express
| 32.......l0j q
! Mercantile Park
| 2O........1l2
Amer can Express
2j0.....@T u =
! Qj...... -
%. be. " a
CS Express
l5......c. GG2J
| Wells Fargo Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
THE POPULAR sciiiEycE MONTHLY.

-. the opening paper, Professor Cunning
con iders the question, Have Plants Pedigree 2"
showing natural by which some of the most
brilliant ornaments OF the field and the garden attain
their perfection OF color and beauty 1.-THE kamia IS one
OF the most snowy shrubs along the wooded waysides or
New ENGLAND, and is very attractive to bumblcbees
Now yOur bumblebee is the cumsiest o! insects. HIS
action is az ungracefu as his person. He can do
nothing xpertly and neatly. He cannot even sting you
while on the wing, must Grst alight and adjust him
self At nectar getting he is clumsy as at singing
He sprdiriS flower, pushes here ana hete among
the delicate organs, and gets himself thoroughly be-
daubed with pollen. THIS clunsiness makes him good
maria priest the flowers. The color of the laurel
attracts him, and the nectary promises honey. He
lights gets his legs entanged among the stamens, and
as lie j0stles them they spring from their little pits Win
a sharp snap ard scatter their pollen Lis back. In
visiting another flower of the pollen will find its
way to tina and thus cross-fertiizatiOn
Prof Riley continues his instructive papers the
vine insect pointing number Of more or less effect
I've remedies against the destructive pest President
Andrew ID. Whites discourse scientific and Indus
trial Education in the United States" abounds with
original and suggestive views, expressed with certain
ouant force that indicates the of affairs well
the lover OF books. His remarks the damaging in
hueuce Of sectarinsm in the conduct of great educa
tonal institutions the fruit Of wide experience
less than Of common The freedom from this in
sdious has proved the salvation of Cornell Uni
verity ITO conne the choice OF professors any
denomination. circle OF denominations is to dwarf
them TO put them under control OF conference
association council convention. is TO strange them"
About Crabs" Nostalgia" and tie Atmosphere as
an Anvil" readable and good papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
tiorscs. Carriages. harness. ct.

At VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY''
~ AUCTION MART,
ll2 and III East lbth-st between Sd and ihayes.
REGULAR AUCTION SALES OF
HORSES CARRIAGES HARNESS. BLANKETS. ROBES, Gc, &c
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
Al II O'CLOCK
Ren,Ar printed Catalogues Mart Tor full
SALE.
Eue. for made By sending description the
mail
A UCTlON HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
N date Johnlon 4 Van raseD.
TIP HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION BRANCH OF THE
HOlsB Is REMOVED 10 Tile sPAClO,s PREMISES.
10 u. %, and - THlRIEBSGH-Sr,
University place.
The be conducted pre the strict and hon
oe winch have always characterized the dealings OF
confidence Of the Business community
REGULAR SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Yeres for sale Ofce SO Libery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26

The Herald Of Health contains a racy dis
course on the Summer Rest" by the Rev L. NJ Hail. in
which the preacher applies his eOquencc to the casa-
ton OF the headlong haste that marked feature
in certain circles of American society. lie derives one
~ his illustrations from the example OF Lord Palmer
ston who Is said have had his desk and paper
end and his nkstand at the other end OF thirty
feet long, requiring him to pass aud repdss the entire
distance when wishing to I'll his pen. for the prepare
ton Of a dispatch. "MOre helpful such equipose and
conservation OF force this toward keeping the peach
bloom his cheeks and the young yigor ia his step than
all medicines aud doctors wise What with this
kdack OF doing work respectfully aud what with hounds
and horses and long walks. we know at least he
kept the spring OF youth at sevenyye. Bat then that
was in the Foreign Office in London. He was an English
man. Who ever knew American executive or an
American merchant 10 do from choice the like what he
did Lord Russell, too, when Prime Minister could be
seen out OF office hours Hyde Park rockng with the
children, more boy than man but he was an English
man too Ii TO be III at all, the possibility
OF wearing the yoke lightly 1t Is out Of nature to
intersperse with labor to the one
to the other and easily all the year through putting
q solid bar OF unalOyed relaxation between day and
night so welding the days more firmly and making them
all golden" Mr. C. Ii. Brighams paper " Ozone
combines the viyacty Of statement and excellent prac
cal sense which always render his contributions so
valuable TO the Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
The bids for stocks at the close OF the Boar

To-day was a holiday on the London Stock Tx
change, and there were no quotations to influence
matters here Gold sold at l2l for tho most part,
few transactions being reported ll2, the business
at both figures being very limited, and the market
tame and without feature or incident The foreign
exchange market has been dull and firm; prime 20
days bills selling at AS, and sight at isVGf 'l'
Loans cost for carrying u 3 p and per cent per
annum The Assistant Treasurer redeemed s@0o"
in called bonds and discussed S23S.O0O IN coin inter-
est The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
covered: Gold cleared. S]j.3G,OOo; gold balances
Sl,GtG,4S7; currency balances, SloGO'Jj' The foI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26

SECOND BOAED-1 O'CLOCK Pm

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK p
L 800 Coupon 1865, $500 90 Coupon 1907 800.
4OOO..............Il9Is 4OOO............ ....l-O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
MONDAY. Nav 25-P. NJ.

The week opens upon somewhat more active mar
kots in Wall-st., and the days business has been
larger in volume than the average of latc The gen.
eral railway and miscellaneous share speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26

There was a moderately large business IN railroad
bonds, and prices advanced. Tie recovery was
chiefly noticeable in the Pacific Issues, winch rose 70
Of for Centrals, 81, for Union Pacific lnsts ana %
for Incomes. The followiugwcrc the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26

City bank shares were more active than usual
We note the following transactions: shares Aneri'
can Exchange at iii. G3 shares German AMERICAN
at $4,000 7 shares Metropolitan at 1851 10 shares
Leather Manufactures at l9C shares Park at lls 10
shares Fourth National at iO5 aud 10 shares State
of New York &C 100. The following were the bids;
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-22

hundred pounds; the total amounting to
$101 $50. These crops having been all
harvested, the land was sowed in rye for
winter pasturage.
"A bee raiser in New England is said
to have patented an invention for the pro-
lection Of bees from the attacks Of the
honey moth, which enters the hives at
night and rifles the stores. The idea arose
out OF his familiarity with the daily rou-
tine not of bees only, but of hens. Hens,
he observed, retire to rest early; bees seek
repose earlier still; no sooner are they
sunk IN sIumbeT than the moth steals into
their abode and devours the produce OF
their toll. He has now built stand of
hives with a hen house above it. The bees
first betake themselves to their dwelling
and settle themselves for the night. The
hens then come home to roost on their
perch, and, as they take their place upon
it, their weight sets some simple mechan-
ism to work, which at once shuts down
the doors of all the hives. When the day
dawns, however, the hens leave their
roost, and the removal Of their weight
from the perch raises the hive doors and
gives egress to the bees in time for their
mornings work.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-22
Afloat for Six Days and Nights on an
Ice Raft.

The Tribune has already contained the
announcement by telegraph that William
McEwen and George Smith, who floated
out into the bay on Wednesday, Dec. 81,
had succeeded in reaching land, after be-
ing carried hither and thither over the
bay for six days, with no boat but cake
of ice, and no covering save the broad ex-
panse of heaven above them.
The proclamation in this city of their
residence of their safety spread like wild
fire, and the gloom which had been cast
over the entire community by their disap-
pearance, and which had continued to in
crease as day after day rolled around and
no tidings Of them were received, was
dispelled by the simple telegram which
flashed over the wires from Pinconning
Yesterday afternoon, I'VE are safe" Up
TO Monday night the young mems friends
had entertained hope that perhaps they
had landed on some island and would re-
turn But on yesterday this last hope
died out, and they were mourned as
dead
That mourning was changed to joy
when the dispatch was received, and as
the glad news spread about the city,
many fervent "Thank God" was uttered,
while in the houses of each there were
such rejoicings rs are seldom heard 1t
was, in fact, as ii the dead had returned to
life.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-22
Industrial.

Maine is now the fourth State in the
manufacture of boots and shoes. Last
year she ranked NTH.
Wheeling, W. Va, the largest nail
and glass manufacturing city in the
Union, passed through the panic without
a single suspension.
The tobacco crop of 1878 was much
better than the average rs it grew in the
field, but owing TO the continued warm
weather during stripping time much OF it
suffered injury.
"A mill has been recently started in
England in which flour is made by crush
ing the grain by small trip-hammers in
stead of grinding it. 1t is claimed that a
pounding mill, costing $1,000, viii pro-
duce as much flour in the same time as a
grinding mill worth $4,000.
The Winchester (Va) shoe factory
started on capital of $4,000 and is now
receiving orders from the South and West
TO such an extent as to not only insure the
success of the enterprise, but render nee
essary an enlargement Of the factories to
meet the unexpected demands upon it,.
There are some cheering indications
of revival If the southern trade. A late
number of The Charleston Neans notes the
presence in that port of larger number of
vessels that have been seen there at any
one time since 1866. In the cotton trade
alone that city shows gain of 10000
bales over the previous year.
1t is asserted that English car build
crs consider American car-wheels supe-
rior to any Others. Their excellence is
attributed to the peculiar manner of man.
ufacture and to the use of iron smelted by
charcoal. In 1871 there were 2.319 wheels
exported; in 1872, 4,760; and in 1873,
7715. The other day the steamer Ohio.
on her trip from Philadelphia to Liver
pool, took out 1 200.
Taking the trades together, the New
York Times thinks the number of skilled
workmen out of work In that city may be
some a, 900 in excess of the number SINH
larly situated one year ago; not very
much more. Surprising the same proper.
ton to hold true Of the unskiled work
men, the day laborers, etc, 1t affirms that
the "yolume Of Distress" while large
enough to call for special effort, is not
large enough to exceed the capacity of
the existing means OF relief.
Judge r. M. Wood, of Barbour Coun-
ty, Ala, Is reported as having cultivated,
the past season, one acre OF poor, sandy
land" on which the only fertilizer used
was eighty bushels of cotton seed, with
the following result: He sowed il in Jam
uary with oats, from which he gathered
soc pounds in the sheaf, and, at 81 so per
hundred weight, realized 500 o. In June
he planted corr, and among it, at the suit
able time, sowed peas. He gathered 14a4
bushels of corn, worth 81 per bushel; SI
bushels Of peas, worth $3.50 per bushel;
and 4S6 pounds of fodder, worth 81 per