davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHA Sf0JKS
ReOJr'stJJ I)Is l. pAHs e 3D.. u Ft|-f-
SATURDAY. sept. 23-P. "

SATURDAY. Sept 23-P "
The stock speculation to-day turned upon the an
nOunccmcnt IN the morning papers that the Secre-
torv Of the Treasury was about TO issue a call tor
bonds And 1t now seems that yesterdays late
strength was due TO the purchases OF certain opera
tors who had early information of the Sccretarys
intentions, and who correctly calculated the InIne-
diate effects to follow the official announcement.
Early in the day II was reported from Washington
that the call FIR $25 OOJ,O 900 bonds would be Issued
TODAY The Street jumped to the conclusion that the
offer 10 prepay the bonds with interest to December
90. would follow within day ortwo. OF course the
effect of the announcement Oi the call, and the M
ticpation of an early prepayment OF the bonds, had
a magical effect upon the minds OF all Spectators,
who believe that quotations hang ohiy upon
the rates for money. Bears not only covered
shorts" but also made purchases for the long ac-
count and the lesser bulls added to their pre-
vlous holdings. Those are the conditions under
which tD-duy's short market shows "A universal adj
vance in prices. There may bc a mscalculation,
however, as to the time prepayment; without rebate
may be offered. No offer yet has been made TO
prepay the call for the remaining outstanding
continued s. embrac ID in tho call TO mature No
yember /. IN making the present call the Secrc-
tary being oblig ed To give 90 days notice on the
continued 5s probably has fixed the amount at
So, 900 900, based upon an estimate Of what the
surplus revenues Will be during the next 30 days;
the call is not made because of surplus
now in the Treasury. The advance IL
prices Tor stocks WAS 50 general that there IS no
necessity for particular mention OF any. Tho
gains, however, generally hardly exceed per cent
and probably aro less than they would have been
If there had been less free realizing of profits,
during the last hour, by yesterdays late purchas-
crs The market closed excited and strong.
In Government bonds there was some pressure to
sell the H. aud after small sales OF the registered at
49, there was a decline of Il per cent IN the bids
the bids for the Gigs also were 4 lower Annexed
are tho closing quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
CHIIn,S PETTICOAT.


From The Weekly Tribune ,,o,
Use white or scarlet single zephSl anu io"e w., %
49,, ,soodIos Of medium size Cast on any number OF
stitches which can be divided by four.
LIST row Knit PLAN.
I'd row Purl.
Sd row: Purl.
4th row Knit plain.
9Th row. Make /, slip 1, knit l, pass the slip
stitch over, knit ,.
9th row: Purl.
9Th row Knit l. make l, slip l. knit l, pass the
The slip stitch over. knit p End row with hh'' l.
Sth row. Pull.
9th row: Knit ., make I, slip l. knit J. pass 'H0
slp-stitch over
10Th and 18th rows: PurL
10Th. row Knit plain.
18th row. Knit 3, purl l.
l4th row Knit !, pur 3
18th row Purl l, knit 1, pull 3 repeat from :
end with purl ?.
10th row Knit .. purl l, knit 3 end with knit /;
1ztb row Knit 1, purl /. knit 3, repeat from ;
end with knit 2
18th row: Pur ., knit /, purl 8, repeat from ;
end the row with purl l. Repeat from the 18th
row until long enough.
For the border cast on seven stitches;
LIST row slip l, knit ., make l. knit together
over twice, knit . together.
% row Slip l. purl l, knit l and prrl III INC
stitch made by the 90 over twice." knit :, make J.
knit together. knit /.
Sd row Slip !, knit ., make l, knit together
knit t.
Ath row: Slip l. knit ., make l, knit 2 together,
knit l.
9Th row Slip 1. knit .. make l. knit together
over twice, knit 2 together, over twice KNIT TO-
gether.
9th row :,Slip l, purl l. knit ], and purl in the
made stitch. knit l. purl 1, knit l, and pur III the
next made stitch, KNIT ., make 1, knit together
knit l.
9Th row: Slip l, knit ., make /, knit together,
knit 5.
Sth row: Cast off stitches, knit 3, make l, knit
together, knit /. Repeat from the first row.
Sew this border to the bottom OF petticoat with a
needle and wool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
SCRAP BAG.

"TOGETHER"-A correspondent wants 20 know
how to KNIT stitches together. When the directions
ray KNIT together" XOu simply put the needle
through two stitches as if they were one, putting
the thread over ana slipping off the needle
actly the same manner that You knit one plan
stitch Three OF more stitches may thus be knit of
together.
SACQUE PATTERN WANTrDeFanny w. writes:
" very much want TO crochet one of the long
sacques worn by ladies. VIII some one who has
made one please give me diTecilons also amount OF
wOrsted. etc. Have waited 10 see an answer from
New Subscriber in regard to her Roman Afghan,
done In one piece Wish she would please give
the required instructions to quantity of the diff
ferent colors etc, for think there are many who
would be interested"
NOTES FROM A KNITTER.
Mrs A. A. X. writes: " ] have knit enough OF
the French lace TO trim two white aprons and find
il very pretty ! have knit a baby's cap from the
insertion pattern contributed by Helen EIsklne
from 100 linen thread and shaped IL 10 TT the IN
sidc cap OF lining. | bought lace for trimming. IL
l. all white and does up beautifully. / make a
clover leaf lace with ieathcr-ei9e braid that Is
pretler; also different from anything have ever
seen printed. But regret 10 say cannot describe
il, not beng up III the crochet terms. II had Miss
NeWtOns address | would send her a sample hoping
she would Xplain IT for the benefit OF TIE tribune
readers. i have also bOTdcfcd linen lawn kerr
chief with wide Normandy 10 wear around my neck.
IL is admired 10y some more than one with eXpens-
I've lace border" Miss NewtOns address is Plain
field, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
A PIPE LINE COMPANY ENJOINED.

MEANWHILE, Penn, Sept 23.-In the case of
L. o. Patterson against the Tidewater Pipe Line Co.,
TIE Court OF Common Pleas OF Crawford County has
granted preliminary injunction restraining the negota
ton Of the mortgage bonds authorized by that company
and also granted a rule to show cause why receiver
not appointed 10 take charge VI and wind w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

Dr. Ike was called in to see one of old
Jskes children The next day after Dr. Ike called the
child died. " It's mighty fortunate dat yer called me
I'm said the doctor the bereaved father. "Nhy So
san Yer see was called yesterday an de chile died
terday" Vas" Z" Wall, ef ! hadn't come de chile
would hab died day before Yesterday Arkansaw Ira
Yecl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

willie Union and Wabash ordinary and preference de
cincd 2 aud Rio Grandc oregon and CaOrna
preferred and Ohio and Mississippi "a Mexican Stoke "ero
weaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
RON STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Che Curt

At GFNTLEMEN'S DRIVING ASSOCIA-
"A TlON GROUND, former " Fleetwood ia.hl
TUESDAY september 20. Purse OF - 90 llNiI'd
George " saunders cutere bay geldng CiiuF-t.nc
lOlu l.. Turner enters sOr e.. grding Edwin IAIlLc
Purse uf : let.
j. H. McCoon enters bay e. ding tltkari
I-ilol IolInft ID enters sol el mare Helene
George ~. Saunders enters z, ding " !. IAN r.
Dan Mace enters sOriel gcldiug John :. Clark
EDWARD aul SWlVELLER.
Ar the request OF the Executive Committee Mr ran;
WORK has kindly consented 70 have his famous Re n hd~d
and SWiyeAer exhibited $500
Races 10 commence $50 sharp good day and rack
Admission To- He'd 81 to Grand stand. II %.
Admission Cllp House accOnl ancd OF Int oauced by1
member OF the assoc, ION, - 5l. al,
70 facilitate the public two booths FOR tho sac 81 eNI
bee placed road between cascs Hotel Ahc M Drds
$ WtI Is az tue gale
r,aus leave Grand Genital Depot every M ninntef
direct che also West side ccNai I'd i39'1
every three MINUTES thence by convey au'c. q" olas
J. h. MCtODA e'D lrtAly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

The only feature State bonds WAS the ad-
vanced bids for the Arkansas rs 10 the railways;
Pine Blua sold at 3OG3l, an advance vi two per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
Dipioeno Notices.

COPPER QUEEN MNiSG COMPANY
- NEW YORK Sept 10 1870 I
TIllRTEENIH DIVIDEND.-rhe Board Of
Il Trustees OF this Company have this day declared y
quarterly dividend 81 ONE HUNDRED AND TWFSrvs
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS go CENTS PER Shank
payable at the office Of the Company 81 and 30 Walt
holders OF record and after october
fer books close September 20 aud reopen October
W H. MARTIN. Treasurer
OFFICE IRON SILVER MINING COMPANY -
~ WALSH. NEW YORK, SepG "a 1852
rTIIE TRUSTEES OF this cOmpan have fbis
PAYABLE al this office Friday. October 20. 1882. Nv
Transfer books Will be closed al O'Clock .. M Monday Oc
JACOB HOUGHrON.
se'ioary.
OFFICE ST. JOSEPH LEAD 60. -
lJ2 BROADWAT !
INV. YORK, sept g. ls32l
'J'ITE BOARD Of DIRECTORS of this com,
paDy has declared the usual quarterly dividend TWO On
PER CENT on the capital stock twenty first dividend pa1
able at the Office OF The company and after Dteube *
1882 Transfer books win be closed september oDeI
September 20 hCGH CAMP, Irasurer
NORFOLK ASD WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY -
NOS 81 AND 20 -OUTH 3D-sT.. PHILADEIruA.
THE coupons maturing October ], l-~2 on
the first mortgage bonds Of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Ompany New River Dyisi0n Will D. pad on and
after Monday, october at the banking house Of f. w. Clark
& CO., No. 81 South Sd ST., Philadelphia.
WM. q. Mcdowell, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
Gltnatlons u0anteo-- 1flales.

4 LITERARY MEN, your attention /.
n. called 10 a young man. vcrsei modern 'hogght ar
perenced senOgrIpher secretary who h
moderate salary willing 10 sct in capacity
and TO travel Address for several weeks Library Ibuns
Uptown ONCE, 1898 Broadway
ROOKKEEPER, &c.-By n young English-
ID man aged ~ bOokkeeper general Office assistant
in reliable house; can supply goOi reference. Address
W. O., 226 West 37tn.st
COACHMAN.-By a first class man; Pro,
- cstant married, family; IN y understands he
feet II inches city OF county, 10 years best refer
100 West l7thst
COACHMAN.-By a respectable protestant
~ single has ten years Of the beat city reference.
Can be 235 5th.aye. Address W. VI.
COACHMAN.--By a respectable Protestan1
~ married has fifteen years Of the best city refen
for s1bTiety and honesty and caDahy with small
family; can De seen Address A. J. NJ, 23j jtA.sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
financial

COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND INDIANA
~ CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY
SPECIAL NOTICE.
RFFORE OCTOBER l. 1892. when the time limited by the
REORGANIZATION Agreement OF this company will expire per
sons must If they desire 20 participate IN It's al
vantage. subscriptions Will meantime be received AZ the
office 0f J. KENNEDY o. G5 William ST., or c j. OS
born X co, - Broad st.. Sew YORK. g..
Pa ing Committee receipts IN exchange for the bonds
of the company and OF mon trust company t'
catcs will ready delivery september 49, lSo2 at
he Union Trust Companys office, 40 10 broadway New
York. ,-, ,... MI. T..
The Agreement already been Only signed by parties IN
a uber than sufficient % make II Dhln
New York, sept. 49, 1857. -
5%i 5s 9Ss.G'ksiEi%YSED4 Purchasing Committee
fTHE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT CO.,
i CAPITAL 81. 100000. PAID p. 100000
posi- MARTIN CO - PINE-2L
TVHE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
4 SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
TLlAsURERs OFFICE. GRAND CENTRAL DEPOE}
NEw-YORK. sept 20 1852
Tho ~ this company dated October ls lo ana ne
LIST OctOucl next Will be paid on behalf OF lhe com d
Trust Ompany IN this city on the "a dd OF tH,
month. Interest the LIST OF october lteh'ie.e
bonds will require the words Received Payment "lltcl
upon them signed by the atcsled Do same "l
would bee for transfer or VIII Ioluc ~ H.
dorsemcnt To other party similar to paper ioI
through O'"N' E D. WORCESTER.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

The Clearing House statement to-day y az roe
balances. 81 7876i4 For The Exchanges,
$3.50 9G2; balances. $2797S,4JS.
The United States Treasury now holds United
States bonds to secure National bank circulation
$500 Csc. 800; bonds deposited during the week.
49,, 80. 300; bonds withdrawn during the week.
$3f 657, 100; National bank currency outstanding
Currency note, 1851 ,7075o6; gold notes, - O4
The customs receipts at Washington today
amounted to $3.50. 1868, and internal revenue re-
ceipts to 500, 100. The Treasury received
81 $4,000 in National bank notes for redemption,
the total of such receipts for the week, compared
with the same week of los1. being as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

Bid. Asked Bll Asked
q Sjs cont . lOOia co.. o. ). cur. g. 1898. 1907 49,.
u.S4i9s 1881 reg ll2fs ll3s o. J. 49, 1897 l3
1929 ll3s e. ). cur U.s. 1898 l8l
4 y a. 1901 lsa4 40 u. 1893. 49,
L. 1907 COu..ll84 10 lDisLO Col 3Djs.- los 100
q. =. cur. - 1898. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
EUROPEAN FINANrIA. HNetfrt

IovpOy. Sept 23-l2;3O T. m-Consols, l00e tor money
1905 account, bonds four cents III y;
Atlantic and Western INST mortgage trustees
tiucaes 80 a. 3 do second cuns0l-
lU2. Now-Nork Central 1891 Illinois GENITAL, l43i; Read.
ing, 32Ts New YORK. ontario ana western -So-.
LONDON sept 23-2i8O III. Enc, 49,; Atlantic
second trustees certificates
Illinois Central l4i Reading, 3-t eWHOrk ontario and
Western. 2sll
LONDON sept $3.50 p. m.-Paus adyccs quote three
renJes ~ francs % confines iOr tno
sept. 23-i.uO y. u.-lne
into the Bank OF England balance to-day rs 2jSOOU
LONDON. sept 2J-6Op y. m.-raur advice. quote fhres
81 francs 81 cenumcs for account
LONDON, sept - me kconOlns Of this Tho
Of discount for bank bills 40 DAYS nonths
a. per Tor Trade bills 90 DAYS mOnhs
per cent The IN money had been rallied by favor
abv Egyptian adyctA Central facinc LOulsy and as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

cent Tennessee 6s were 12 lower at 3d. and COM
promise bonds were Il higher at COLI Or city
bank stocks ten shares of Fourth National sold at
12sd127.
The dealings In railroad bonds were unusually
light but when there were late transactions prices
generally show some improvement. Eric second
consols closed with gain Of q per cent at 1902
Missouri Kansas and Texas general Is were
steady at sGl2. and Rome, Watertown,
and Ogdensburg incomes at 40. Lehigh and Wilkes
barre consols were i lower at 1882 American
Dock and Improvement IS Central Of New-Jersey
Railroad sold at Oh Ohio Southern incomes "ero
per cent higher at 81 New-York, Chicago and
St. Louis frsts recovered as to 033s but fell back 10
03. East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia % were
4 better at 10, and Richmond and Danyille deben-
lures rose from 7Gi2 to 77l2 Rochester and Pits
burg incomes sold at &c, against 40l2 the last pre-
vious sale. Indiana, Bloomington and Western
frsts Eastern Division, sold at 95aia 90. ST. Paul
and Omaha consols were i upat l0Gli and Central
Iowa frsts were firm at 11091lOi9i Texas and
Pacific incomes were steady at 6fi2 and hr5ts no
Grande Division were per cent hlgher NJ Oh
Northern Pacific tirsts were strong at lO3't,
The Sub-Trcasury to-day gained SlS,OIZ on pal
ance. made up bv coin gain OF S21O, ~ ie7S Il
currency loss of Tl62 OsQ me DAY tranSac t Si
1O947i; currency balance, T5.9S2,293; com Dal
ancc. $50 94O. 673 Money worked more casll'' ana
the principal business was done nj Sd per cent
Later the quotation was made az per cent
The bank statement of averages for the week
which shows n loss of - 1852, GOO III cash, Is CONSIST
ent with the known movements OF money during
however is - 700 900 more than the amount OF de-
which the other changes call Tor 90 mar Inc
deficit of reserve is increased only 81 259 500 The
following are the totals of the statement ana the
l..f IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
Autumn Resorts.

HIGHLAND HOUSE, GarrSonS-on-ihe-llud
SON y. y, VIII lie main open duling thr "a n' VINCE
Address C. :. ftNNAl.D--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
Total since jan l....sIOG62I7s s4j.53s.737 sso077

1890 1881. 1882.
For the week. ........ - $40 100 S4li,ld9 Si0l2i
Previously rcported.. 2BII5g74 45I2400s 26J7B4G
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25
health brought with it a vision,

health brought with it a vision.
Clara's acknowledged lover was with
them now. They who had welcomed him
for her sake soon did so for hisown. See
ing them together none could wonder that
each had chosen the other, but how the
sight must pain the other man.
With all her ingenuity Dora strove to
keep it away from him, until he said to
her one day
My wound has been cauterized; it
hurts no longer
He was brave and hid it, she told her
sell. Did she not know that such wounds
never healed?
Thus the weeks rolled on until it came
the time for Clara's wedding. She had
returned to her guardians home, which
she was now to leave forever.
1t was the evening before her marriage
when Dora, sitting alone, heard the step
she had learned to know so well.
As he had done once before, entering
the room where she sat, he came straight
towards her, taking both her hands in
his.
Dora,' he said, 'do you remember
that you once told me that, pleading nv
own cause, could not be denied? Will
you make good your words? Must be
punished for the long years | have been
blind? love you, DEAR l want YOU for
my Own-my wife! Will you forgive the
infatuation which Misled me from the real
cry of my heart, and now answers it? 1t
is very empty, will you fill it?n
She looked up into his face. Was it
pity-pity which prompted the words for
which her hungry heart had thirsted all
these years? No, no! 1t was the light of
love, and it burned for her. She knew it
as she knew that it should light her foot
steps down into the valley and shadow of
eternity; and so knowing she gave him
the promise that he asked.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25
WHY 1!
BY F. G. BROWNING.

You ask me hOlV | gave my heart to Christ?
do not not knew.
There came yearning for Him in my soul
So long ago:
found earth's flowers would fade and die
wept for something that could satisfy;
And then-and then-SOnlehOW seemed to dare
To lift my broken heart to Him In prayer
do not know
/ cannot tell you hOtO,
only know
He Is my SQriO1r HOtr.
You ask me tohsn gave my heart to Christ?
cannot tell.
The day, or just the hour, do not now
Remember we'll.
1t r1uSt have been when was all alone
The light of His forgiving Spirit shone
into my heart, so clOuded DER with sin:
think-I think twas then / let Him ill.,
l do not know
cannot tell you tchen.
only know
tie Is so dear since then.
You ask me achen gave my heart to Christ?
l cannot say.
That sacred place has faded from my sight.
AS yesteSday:
Perhaps He thought it better should not
Remember tchere. How ShOuldlove that spot
think could not tear myself away,
Fol should want forever there to stay.
do not know
cannot tell you tcierc
only know
lie came aud blessed me there
fou ask me rhy gave my heart TO Christi
| can reply:
IL Is wondrOus story; listen, while
tell you IChy
My heart was drawn, at length, to seek his face:
was alone. had no resting place:
heard of how lie lOUed me, with love.
or depth so great-Of height so far above
All human ken,
lOnged such lore to share:
And sought il then
Cpon my knees in prayer.
70 ask me why thought this loving Christ
Would heed my prayer?
knew He died upon the cross for me-
nailed Him there!
heard His dying cry Father, forgive"
saw Him drink deaths cup that might live:
My head was bowed upon my breast in shame,
lie called me-and in penitence came.
lie heard my prayer!
cannot tell you hOw,
Nor IChen nor rhere:
Why. have told you now
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25
He Cor WHAT He WLEJ,

He Cor WHAT He WANTED.-'' Jeff@' is
q colored porter in an indianapolis obbing
house. jeff had box of glass on his
shoulder and two cans of oil in his hands
when busy white man jostled him as he
was turning into the store. Il beg your
pardon, sab" said JEFF, though It was the
white man who was to blame. But this
would never answer. The white man fol-
lowed him into the store.
" Did you bump agin me purpose?"
" No, sah," said JEFF, II did not, and l
asked your pardon outside.
" don't let no man bump me- growled
the white bulldozer,
. l have apologlzed to you, sah."
= don't low no id niger to bump
agin me" the bulldozer repeated.
swell, sah," said JEFF, "I've offered
every 'pology gentleman could ask
didn't bump you; but if you'll step out ON
the sidewalk | will bump you. Come out
and I'll mop the ground with you; Just
step out and I'll mop the pavement with
you"
White bully turned TO the proprietor
" Do you allow your customers to be
abused like this?'
Why, you oVergrOwn, cowardly cur,
you came in here to bullyrag and abuse
the negro. He has apologized like gent
leman, and now offers you satisfaction.
Go out and get it,"
He got it.-IndianapoliS Rerie,C
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25

A $1,000 BIBLE PRIZE.-The publishers
of Rutledge's Monthly in the prize puzzle
department of their Monthly for February
offer the following easy way for someone
to make $1,000:
To the person telling us which is the
shortest verse in the Old Testament Scrip
lures by February 10, 1882, we will give
$4,000 in gold as prize. The money will
be forwarded to the winner February Is.
1852. Those who try for the prize must
send 20cts in silver mo postage stamps
taken) with their answer, for which they
will receive the March number of the
Monthly, in which will be published the
name and address of the winner of the
prize, with the correct answer thereto.
Cut this out; it may be worth $1,000 to
you. Address, RUTLEGE PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Easton, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25

THE MODERN COUNTRY MAN.-The
streets were full of country people last
week but the visitors differed greatly in
appearance from those of 90 years ago,
In old times q country man could be dis
tinguished while yet block away by his
odd dress and manner, but that era is gone.
Clothing ready made and according to the
latest fashions, clothing made in the large
cities, in fact, is now on sale in every
country town at prices so low that the
people find it cheaper than suits that are
made at home or by local seamstresses.
The countryman's manner is improved
too. He knows more of what is going on
in the world than he used to. The multi
plicatiOn of railroads and cheapening of
fares brings him to town oftener and car
ries city people with their ways to his own
neighborhood. He may not be greatly
better for the change, but he certainly
cuts better figure and gets more of the
respect that always was due to him, but
which was frequently denied because of
his odd appearance and comically awk-
ward ways.-NeW York Herald