davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
Mem Publications

Mem pnollcallons
TARPER & BROTHERS, New-York,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
THE LADY MAUD:p
schooner Yacht Narrative OF her Loss on one OF INC b
hama GAYS from Account OF Guest on Board BY w.
Clark Russell Author OF "a Sailors sweetheart" An
Ocean Free Lance" Tho Wreck OF the Grosvenor" &C.
Illustrated 4to paper. 20 cents
no. 200 In HARPERs FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
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Edited by John Morley: John Milton. MARI
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Simpson .-.-.''.'' $50 - =.
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257 "Reminiscences tof my irish Journey In 1919 By
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Who will send copies o anyone on receipt OF price
GONE TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1882.
Price % cents.
TRIBUNEISDEX FOR 1881
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LIEsCHEN; A Tale OF an Old Castle.
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A'D'''' THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA STOcK&
Rspoytei by JOIN H. DAVIS X %, II PIs-s.
sEx.Dividend.
THURSDAY. July 6-P. ".

THURSDAY. July 6-P. ".
The limited States Treasurcrs statement 81 nabill-
ties and assets as of July l. 1882 shows that during
the month of June there was q further decrease In
the amount of gold reserve, an increase In the silver
reserve and a decrease in the total OF so-called
"available assets" Compared with the statement
of June t. 1882. the amount of gold-coin ana quill
ion-held in excess of outstanding gold certihcates
was reduced 50 455. $50. and the amount OF legal
tender bank notes and New-York and San Francisco
exchange held was reduced Yl,O2ysl4. Inc Ia
bilities on account of trust funds" were
increased S2.536,3G0 and tho general
liabilities were increased $14. 1896 695. So the bal
ance of gold and notes in excess of all demand
liabilities on July 1 was only $55,055061, against
a balance on June of SIS, SG4, 0s5-a decrease OF
S2374s124. The amount of silver dollars IN the
Treasury on July was S2547,773 greater than
the amount held on June l, and the amount
of outstanding silver certificates was reduced
by the sum of 81, 72O,970 SO the amount
of silver dollars actually belonging to the Treasury
was increased $5,26S,743 during the month-an
amount that is only $1s6,5l2 smaller than the
amount of the decrease in gold owned. Silver bull
ion decreased 1892 700. aud fractional silver coin
increased 1922 70S. The general available bal
ancep which means the excess of all kinds OF money
over all kinds of liabilities, is reduced SlS,749,i29
The reserve consisting of gold and grecnbacks and
bank notes. against the total amount of outstand-
ing legaltenders is only 1921 percent against
22.7 per cent Oh June l. The reserve mciuulhg
silver dollars and exclusive OF silver bullion ana
fractional coin (which is not ega-tender' against
the outstanding legal tenders, Is now only 2o.oo per
cent IL is because of the continued depletion OF
the gold reserves and the partial substitution OF Sill
yer in the Treasury that conservative hnancers are
beginning to contemplate the possibilities and
effects of the silver dollar becoming the standard OF
value at the Treasury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
CCRIBYER s. WELFORD'S
NEW BOOKS.

l BEAUTIFUL HOUSES being a Description of Ger
tain welknown Artistic Houses by Mrs IIaweis With
Preface Fcap svO, parchment binding IL co.
THE CONTENTS OF THIS BOOK: Sir Frederick
Leiehton's House-Mr. William Burgess House-Mr Alma
TadeInas House-The British lm1assy IN R4me-Mr g. ~
villa CampanaNr. Reuben Sassoons llouse-Asey faIk
Mir. naseltines Rooms-Mr stevenson's House-A B1ou
House
THE GREAT MUSICIANS. EDITED BY FRANCIS
HUEFFEB THE NEW VOLUME is
rsEBAsTAIN BACH. By Reginald Lane Poole. NJ. A.
Crown $40. cloth extra $l
8 NEW VOLUMES OF ART TEXTBOOKS"
Vol l. ARCHITECTURE: Classic and Early Christian
BY Professor, sm, and John slater, b A. Comprs
ing Egyptian Assyrian Greek Roman byzantine and Early
Christian Illustrated with upwards OF 2l2 ongravngs IN
Guiding the ParthenOn The Erechheum the Temple OF Zeus
at Olympia Colosseum the Baths OF Dioeletan, DC -
Vol 8. SCULPTURE: Egyptian, Assyrian, Greek and
Roman By George Rediord i. L. c. ;. With l6Olustra
tons map Ancient Greece Descriptive Account OF the
most Celebrated statues and Chronological List Of Ancient
scriPtors and their works. Price 81
4 NEW VOLUMES OF GREAT ARTISTS"
Vo. a. GHIBERTI AND DONATELLo. BY Leader
scott Illustrated with engravngs Of the Marble Pulpit at
Pisa by Niocol0 Psano-he Bronze Of the Bapsery
nj Florence By Ghlber The st George by Donaieoand
ten ether examples Of the sculpture OF the Renaissance
Price. 81.
Vol. 90. SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE AND GEORGE
ROMNEY. By Lord Roland Cover, j. 5. A illustrated
with eng wings the Duchess Of sutherland Lady PEEL
Master Iambon Natoro. by Lawrence; the Parsons
Daughter and Other Pictures ny Romney. With ss OF
paintings by these artists compiled by Agernon graves
Price. 81
g. HISTORY OF IRELAND, from the EARLIEs r
TIMES TO the UNION with GREAT BRITAIN. BY
Charles George Wapoc NJ. A. With rye maps and appcn-
dices, crown. $40, cloth. 81 90
~ The above for sale by all Booksellers. will be sent
upon receipt OF price by
SCRIBNER & WEXFORD,
Nos 743 and 745 broadway, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07

The dealings in railroad bonds more than
usually insignificant, but with only moderate tranF
actions; the Missouri, Kansas and Texas hrso con,
soils were q special featurei their price advancea
from 1O7la to 1903 1918; the seconds were about
steady at Ga $685. and the general mortgages ~
s5a.. Erie second coDsols were d higher ~
95la. the funded 5s selling at 90sla9ll b a1a
first consol Is at l27as0127la Canada southessn
first 5s, guaranteed by Central and Hudson veg
only steady at 93. ST. LOUIS and Iron Noun'asl
frsts brought III, seconds 100, and new IS were 4
better at 77ia Metropolitan Elevated drsts rose
from 1908 to 1908. New-York, Chicago and 81.
Louis frsts were up d at s4la and Louisville aaa
Nashville general mortgages sold at 96Ssof,
against 80, the last previous sale. 81. Paul ana
Omaha consols were u higher at 1881, and S. ra9A
Minneapolis aud Manitoba Grsts, Dakota Extension.
declined 10 to IOs Texas and Pacific incomes wets
81 lower at 62a but the frsts, Rio Granle Division.
were 80 higher at s47s. The following are the e0s'
ing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
JUST PUBLISHED
THE FAITHS OF THE WORLD.

Concise Hist ny Of the Religious systems OF the
World ST Giles Lectures 1882 BY Principal Card
Professors Flint Mgan and Taylor Drs James Aacsresor
T. Cameron Lees and others. vol, l2mo 81 DC
CoNTENTs.-I Religions Of India; Vedc Period Bran
manism H. Religion of India Buddhism III Religion OF
China Confnciansm " Religion Of Persia Zoroaster ana
the Zend Avesta " Religion Of Ancient Egypt. VI Re
ueton OF Ancient Greece VII. Religion Of Ancient Rome
VIII Teutonic Scandina Wan Religion ~ Ancient
Io,,,,ons NJ Central America Y Judaism. XII Moham-
mechanism XII Christianity In Relation 10 other Re
ligons
ese Scotch lectures have tho cearness and power OF inc
heat Scotch thinking constitute volume on COMPARE
rive theoloecs thar win De rcsled by all who love the
subject National Baptist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
New 11ublirailo
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
~ PUBLISH THIS DAY:
CAMPS IN THE ROCKIES;

pesng Narrative OF Life on Frontier and Sport In the
poctv Maintains with an of the Cattle Ranches OF
the west BY William Baltic Grohman author OF Iyrol
and theTyroose" Gaddings with Primitive People &c
With an original map the most recent u D. Gov
eminent Survey. l VOL l2mo, 81 70.
II ia not often that there appears volume of hunting ad
ventures comparable to Camps in the Rockies The fresh
and interesting OF the narrative together with
charming STYLE and an inexhausbe fund Of spirits renders
Of the most enjoyable accounts OF frontier NE 'ha'
hoe rnod Besides there h something genuine about the
hook in It's inter freedom the usual ta talk OF west
rn travellers and in the transparent candor OF the author III
recotne his adventures and exploits He has not given us
tumble Of Impressions his book the result OF three
or four extended excursions through the widest and most
romantic OF our Western Territories preceded by long
experience Of Alpine climbing and Devastating There Is
also much valuable information respecting the topography
natural history and resources of the far West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
THE EPOCH OF REFORM.

(EPoCHs OF MODERN HISTORY sEHlEs). by JUS
t,n mccarthy NJ. r.. author OLA History of our own
Times" / vol, l6mo, 81.
Mr. Mccarthy us in this volume one oil the most
readable historical compends written, treating OF
period uDrivaled in its interest for lovers oi
government and perhaps the most important and nstruc
live chapter in the history Of AHgosaxon institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
WESTMINSTER SERMONS.

Py Arthur Penrhyn Stanley u. d. late Dean OF Westminster
l vol, crown $40, ~ 30.
Dean Stanley II not Of genius Interpreted the
events OK his time much through The light OF an historical
Imagination that these take on special character
and because they gave voice on peca OCCASIONS
NOT only Deans convictions but 10 the almost und'
nous feelings OF great peOpe"-lStanda Oh he CtOss
- These books are for sale by all booksellers will be
sent prepaid upon receipt OF Irice by
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
743 and 745 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07

OF city bank stocks Seventh Ward sold 30 az
100. and Tradesmens 800 at 1O7d los. The bids
ding and asking prices on the "first call" were'@
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
THE INDEX GUIDE TO TRAVEL AND AR
STITDY IN EUROPE.

Alphabetically arranged. BY Lafayette c. Loomis ~ NJ
with plans and Catalogues Of the Chief Art Galeres Maps
Tables Of Routes 100 outline illustrations vo lomo
COO pages S3 90 49,
"The value Of the Index Guide is ncontesabe -lEyon
ing Post. -. ,..o.,..o,,
Innovation and very sensible one IN the department.
OF European guide bOOks"l Boston Journal ,..-
most compact comprehensive anu eAnauslEc
travelling COMPANIONS which has been printed
York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
6itnallons toantco-- flutes.
belp manteo.

XVANTED-Girl - to 10; good reader pre-
w ferred AZ Vest 26th-st. Ask for Mr.. RAMEli
NVTANTED.-An energetic salesman, thor
Oughly posted ani favorably known TO the hotel aud
restaurant trade Address staung salary expected b. a.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
GITERNDALE.

BY J. s., OF Dale. vol, IZfnOi IT 20
plot Of the story or rather OF te r2manee Ior no
beauty . The author OF 'Guerndale' has gwen u
story nch o. we have this country since the time
u Haw thOrnc - Boston Advertiser
II will be sure att nton from hose who arc
seeking for new sensaOn IN the field OF light literature we
have ser no work many months 10 which the adjective
brilliant may be Justly applied, Saturday Evening
Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07

State bonds were quiet Louisiana consols steady
at 7Ola. Tennessee Is easier at 56i2056, and GeoE
gia rs were sold at 1852. Annexed are the closing
quotations:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-06

H." feeble and crn3ciateti. suffering from dTS
t,F:rai:I or indigestion IN any form, advised, ,
ita. the sake OF their bodily and mental com
tirt, To try liostetter'& stomach Filters. L1dic,
II tie most delicate constitution testify to its
harmless and its restorative properties PhySi-
Hs.gl5 every where, disguised vita the uIultsratCd
.i42I0rS Uf com rncIcc prts@r!ilu - a. thg safest
-.Gt m DI. reliable OF all Siu!ra racuiGs
ttsr sale by all druggists and dealers generally.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-06

- "7s-
n - --- .--
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-06

e,7r'TE3 r: o,'Gi"~S HDs2E Ern>
"<IS - - TO i4tya-at Law and
Patent Solicitors, W@shingtnn n. c., TO- retcren
CC& and advice. sent FR}E. We attend exclu-
siv2ly TO Patent business. Rea~oEable terms
Reissues, IntaTferenceS. and cases rejected in
other hands speciality. Caveats soictrd
send model, or sketch and description for opinion
as 10 patentability, FREE OF CHARGE. We refe,
to the Commissioner of Patents, also to ex-Cou-
missioners Established 1865. d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-13

Three boys Of our acquaintance are gOr
kind hearted, generous follows, Who would
not Intentionally dc any mean thing. Iney
are also active, fun-loving. They have lust
the talent and abilities to make excellent
men, and we have considered them among
the best and most promising boys we knoWoi.
Recently they saw farmer selling potatoes
trvm his wagon, and made some locSse remark
about one OF his horses. He rsther grufhy
said go away No doubt no was weary
and no one enjoys having sport made OF what
he may be able to help. A few minutes later
he carried basket OF potatoes to the cellar
of a customer, and the iinchpin which held
one Of the wheels on, was loose and partly
out. Had they acted upon the impulse OF
their hearts best and real feelings, they
would have pushed it back into It's place, or
have told him about 1t. Bat, prompted by
their fun-loving natures, in a th,pghtis.s
moment they pulled the pin out and cropped
it on the ground, half wishing, or hoping
perhaps, he would see 1t, and yet thinking
what fun it would tie to see the wheel come
Of, and the potatoes dumped into the street.
So they went OFT little distance, putting on
an unconcerned !oo., but watched for the re-
suit On starting the team the wheel left the
axle, the potatoes did tumble and spread out
In amt sing style and the boys had a hearty
laugh. But the crash frightened the appar
emily dull team they started with q Jump
which threw the farmer off his balance; he fell
in front, and the wheel crushed the bones O.
his right arm, and barely escaped crushing
his head slso. He is now conhned to his bed
and will never be able TO use II again at hard
work. The horses ran against tree, not only
scattering the potatoes widely, but mah
Ing the wagon, and the broken tongue
manned one Of the horses so that he had TO be
killed. Had these boys stopped to look ahead
and see the possible result VI what, at the
first impulse, seemed 50 small a matter as the
pulling out Of Il bit ofiron, would they have
done II? We like to see our young friends
cheerful, happy. We had almost said frollc.
some, and will say It in the best sense Of the
word-but, dear boys, whenever you are
planning an enterprise OF sport, remember
the "Lipchpin,' and stop long enough to
tank what may be the outcome, and don't
run risks, hoping that chance may bring all
0 1t we'll Chance Is a ilckle thing, not TO be
trusted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-13

CouNClLMAN PAySTHR did wise
act in Offering an ordinance ON Friday
night providing for an extraordinary
appropriation for the extension of water
pipes TO supply the many new buildings
erected during the year, and which will
be inhabited by the twenty.tifth OF
March. The appropriation last ye3 r
did not contemplate the great building
boom that came on, and consequently
it was exhausted before the fiscal year
expired. II is supposed that about
s., 900 or 5000 will be sufficient to NEST
the present pressing demands. The
money however will be well expended
and will repay the city in water rents
more than the interest on the money
invested from the start. From present
appearances this year will exceed last
year in the number of buildings erected
md there will still be the same demand
Tor water, This will compel the City
Council to make larger appropriation
for water than has been customary, and
i'll consequence there must be slight
increase in the tax rate Other results
cannot be expected in such a tIourishing
city as Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-13

for Wilmington. There are from 4o,-
600 to $4,000 partially disfranchised
people in the State. The Republican
part must labor.for their enfranchise
ment: Til, cannot be done without a.
change in the Legislature, and change
cannot be made without the united sup
port OF all the Republicans in the State
This of its elf is Of far more importance
than the mere appointment of post
master. The election of Republican
United States Senator is also at stake
in the coming campaign. This should
be deemed of some Importance also.
The Legislature and Levy Court should
IA elected by districts. This Is of more
Importance than the selection of post
master. In short general remodeling
of the legislation of Delaware is need
ed to bring i.up more with the progress
of the times This is of much i"ore
importance than for the Republican
party to be frittering away its strength
over post-ot1ice appointment. We
would appeal to the Republicans of the
State now that they have made their
desires known to the President in re.
gard toDwhom they desire for postmaster
that they let the matter remain there,
and turn their attention to the duty Of
placing the party in battle trim for the
approaching city and State campaigns.
This can be done under one postmaster
as well as another ii the same means
and efforts are made. Republicans, as
a last word we would say, do not lot a
struggle for the postmastership of our
City impair the efficiency Of the party.
s tand by the party and work for It's
success no matter who may be post
master.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-13

THE CHAELl,ION News and Courie
is waking up 10 the Importance of on,
Of the besetmento OF the Southern peo
pie. II says that throughout the Soutl
there is too much disposition to re gar,
every individual as the proper avenger
and only proper ayenger, OF his owl
wrongs. BY those who take this PERM
cIouS view, the law, as a means Of re
dress or Ieparation,i is rarely resorted to
unless the injury affects the poke
alone.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-13

The LADIES of Wilmington connect.
I'D with the Friendly Inn enterprise
while desiring TO return thanks to tht
citizens who have so nobly aided them
by contributions, are no less entitled
to the thanks Of the whole community
for their self sacrificing efforts to dc
something that will elevate laborers
and mechanics in our city IN IT, oiali'y
and respectability. The Friendly Inn
project will offer a placs where work
men can get a cup Of coffee, . glass OF
milk, and inca ii they want it, at a
very reasonable price, and where they
will be secure from many of the beset
ments and temptations to which they
are now subjected. We hope our citi.
zens will assist -thess. ladies until
til Friendly Inns will be established
all over our city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-13

IT IS with considerable satisfaction
that we announce the advent of Mr.. T..
n. Vallandingham to the editorial con.
tloI of the Every Evening which he
assumes to-day. He is a gentleman OF
ability and experience and we have nc
doubt will make commendable change
i'll that paper. The old editor goes to
day to assume lhc editorial control o
the Baltimore Gazette, taking with hin
undoubted ability and the good wi,Le,
OF Il small circle of friends.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-13

REV. M. A. richards connection
with the Conference worker az one OF
the editors was short and brilliant. He
can say that he was once an editor, and
we feel confident that hereafter he will
exercise that charity for newspaper men
so generally denied by those of no ex.
perienCe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-13

IT WAS not Malone Supreme Bencl
that made the queer decision in Tennes
see on Friday declaring uuconsritution
Al the act returning the Safe debt. |,
wa straight ont Bourbon Democrat,
Bench, ana Of course we shall hear the
court and the Democrats of that STATE
denounced without stint for doing in
hnlteIy worse than even the keadjuS
ters Of Virginia did. We will see.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-13

YESTERDAY gave u, real foretasts
of Spring in the mild and genial air
The landscape along the Brandywint
and amongst the suburbs Of the city
where the SHOW lays in heaps was bleak
enough, but still there were found
swelling buds on the lilac bushes. The
people are about ready now to welcome
the appearance Of real genuine Spring
weather.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-13
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
January 30, 1882,

JauuAiJ ", loo<s
TRAINS WILL LEAVE WILMINGTON As Fol
Lows
tUns, ID, 300, 1879 a. In; 49,, l, 1917, 1900
p. N.
Philadelphia texpress), 2, 2:23, $50, 7'2i. s..
TO- y, 9ao, ll:5o IA. ~, l2;it l:t", b:l', o.lU o3s
SOB p. IL.
New York 400, 223, $50 rs. $40, II. 50 a.
a., 'l2:3s, 1851, Gasp. II
Baltimore and Intern ediats Stations. Lot
sSa q. M, and % p. IN.
For Baltimore only, l:Oj a. m. Sand p. III
Baltimore and bay Line, e.o7 p. IL.
Baltimore and Washington. l42, 45l,
| 500, e3s a. M, l. 0, 'i:O3, t5', llGI p. u.
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 9.S5a. M, l.O5, 6.gb pm,
Harrington and intermediate Statlons, 9.8l
:. N, l.06, e26 p. In.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations IS 4
| a., LOB, p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40 a. H., IL $50, T3O express y o6) 10 p. IL
Philadelphia and New YORK, 400, 2.2j a. IA.
SIT, t.38 p. In.
Baltimore and Washington, La, A5l
! 800 a. H.; ll.0i p. m. LES am.
| For further INFORMATION passengers arc %
erred to the time tables posted at the depot
Trains marked thus ~ sre limited expces
upon which extra fare is charged.
FRANK THOMSON, J.R. WOOD
| fen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Axt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-13

NUllCE-ALL PERSONS INDEBTED
~ to me will make immediate payment
to NJ. +. Chs ne Ter or self.
.I7-3tt ID. W. CHANDLER, Attn x Spruce,