davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

State bonds were neglected and of city bank
stocks there were sales only Of Importers and Trad
ers at 265.
The business in railroad bonds generally was
small and with few material changes in prices
Missouri, Kansas and Texas seconds however were
1l2 higher ut 50l2, and West Shore and Buffalo 5s
were active with a final advance Of 80 TO 7Ias
Erie second cOnsols were dull and steady at
%. Canada Southern iirsts were Il higher at 9Jl2.
Central and Hudson debcnture 81 were a lower at
1854. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy dcbenturc
5s were l per cent higher at OLE. Wabash general
Is advanced u to 20, and ended at 69A. Texas
and Pacific incomes sold at IS against 90 the last
preceding sale, but irsts Rio Grandc division, were
steady at 037s. Northern Pacific frsts, after 9i7s,
sold at 0l4. Mutual Union sinking funds were of
per cent at 81.
Tho Sub-Treasury to-day gained on balance
1914 ,2sS, made up by gains Of $l77, I16 coin and
$0G,s72 currency. The days transactions covered:
Receipts, $l,lll,757; payments, 1897, 400; cur
rency balance, $G,S3s, 461; coin balance, Sis
G63, JG3.
The money market at the stock Exchange was
excessively easy at 2l2G2 per cent for call loans.
The weekly bank statement of averages pub
lished to-day shows q loss of Sl,34S,700 in
cash-total reserves-whch reflects about 81 ,000,-
600 shortage at the date of the preceding statement
and only partially the actual losses Of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.
PLUCK Up THE ROOT or THE EVIL

The agitation against the growing frequency
Of divorce j. taking the natural, usual and iuc'i
table course NJ all such movements direct attack on
the evil insight, with small concern for itH Any
candid man who will reconstruct the life Of sixty and
eighty wears ago will be convinced that while that day
n II much of secret wckcdncssa- court aud church
records show-it has aO conditions much less likely Ia
prevent two pCOpl" from lending Gu,t uucycHtful and
REASONABLY happy lives together This has changed and
out of The change, foul and Cyll plant has sprung III
vorcr Int II will not bc puckcd mp by any rash wedding
which does not change the conditions that produce H.
The Church and society ought both 10 come 10 the
knowledge that education, the advance of men and
women, the widening opportunities Uf the day demand
greater aud more sCduUus prudence I'm entering
upon marriage There f. sad aud foolish notion that
while society In general Il deeply Interested IN promoting
marriage nobody Interested In seeing that the marriage
Is 10 he appy than those who bear n. yoke. Agitation
against divorce awa may prunc the branches but unless
the root Is pluckcd up II VIII continue 10 flourish vi
fIlIit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

the other members OF the Provincial Council looks az Le
question solely from the religious stsRfP2td ana nat Sny
persons OF the same religious faith and church shOud III
termay and that the system of divorce u Almost stcbdS
abomnabe as that OF Mormonsm. EXRev. Dr. StGpnegn
H. Tying fresh from residence Of several years III faIs
compares the home life OF the Paris fans, where marriage
is jealousy guarded, TO the disadEantage Oh Acs'
which he thinks has been demorallcd by easy divorces
And finally the ex-Rey. Adirondack" Murray, also
looking AT il from the social point OF view, thinks our
laws OF divorce are lax cnOughthat divorce ought 10
be made more easy than IL IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCE&
R,go,f,iby JouN H. DAVIS & CO. Il Ed''-st
SATURDAY, oct. 47-P. ".

SATURDAY, oct. -1-P ".
To-dqys stock market developed an appearance
of Il battle between the giants. But there is moth
inc Of the kind in progress. II is entirely one
sided AFFAIR: both real bulls and woull-be bears
are enlisted for the moment, the side Of higher
prices. The market opened duh and fiat at
about last evenings figures. In the loan market
stocks generally loaned at Ia per cent Tor carry
ing; the exceptions were Central of NeU-Jcrsey l-Gi
pcr cent per diem for TO hat Central
and Hudson l-Gl Northern Pacific, common and
prcfcrrcd fiat; and Michigan Central l-Gi of l per
cent II Is not to be questioned that every genuine
needy borrower of Michigan Central secured his
requirements for the day NJ the carly rate,
because brokers, only in exceptional cases,
where high rates are demanded. ever give
more time TO the loan market than is abso-
lutcly necessary But simultaneously with
the later advance i'm the price of the stock from 50
III sold ut IS - early to 93l2 there appeared an eX
traordinary demand TO borrow the stock, and as
high as D per cent per day was purpOrted to be
paid for its use The last price of the stock was
g2ls after transactions amounting TO lS,l00
shares: probably one-Quartcr of that amount
will cover the sales that were not the
results of matched orders. The whole market, how
ever responded in figures TO the Michigan Central
movement Tho days business WAS not
large; the total recorded transactions were
only 3G7 400 shares, against 405 700 shares yes
terday and G67 600 shares for Thursday. The
market closed strong in figures, and apparently
prepared for still better figures next week.
A moderate amount Of business was done in GOV
eminent bonds ut full figures; the bids for the IS
are Is per cent higher. Annexed are the closing
quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.


CLANS WIN CREiN.-ChOp fifty small clans, not
too fine aud season them with pepper and salt TUT
into a stcw-pan butter the size of an egg; ana when
il bubbles sprinkle in teaspoonful of Hour which
cook n few minutes stir gradually INTO II the
clam liquor, then the clans, which stew aD3nt Two
OF three minutes; then add cnpinl Oh boiling
cream, and serve immediately.
TOMATO SoUP, WITH RICE.-Cut half a small
onion into rather coarse slices and fry them IN
little hot butter IN sdutC pan. Adj la them then
quart can or ten OF eleven large tomatoes CUT III
sprgs of parsley Pass the tomato through sieve
Pnt into The stcw-pan butter the size Of pigeons
egg and when il bubbles sprinkle III tcaSpo0niu
OF Hour; when it has cooked minute STR in the
tomato pulp; season with prpperand salt. II IL an
improvement 10 add cupini or more OF stock {;
however, If II Is not at hand u may he omitted
Return the soup to the fire, and when quite hot add
a rupful of fresh-bocd rice and half tcaSpOoniu
Of soda.
Fog PIANT.-Cut the plant into slices less than
half an inch thick without panng of the skin !;
then sprinkle pepper and salt between The parts,
and cover with plate LET them remain an hour
then din each slice separately, first into beaten egg
then into fine bread or cracker crumbs. Sdat6 them
10 a light brown in hot lard or butter.
HARICOTs YERTs IA LYONNAIsE.-String some
French beans whole, or, if very large, cut them in
iva across tbc middle Boil them in plenty of wa
ter with salt 10 taste and. when done, drain them
dry. In the meantime, cut one or two onions into
thin slices lcngthwisc. Put them III a frying-pan
with a lump OF butter or dripping, and keep stirring
until they are 4 golden brown color, then add the
French beans, with pepper and salt TO taste, and
the whole for ten minutes adding the least drop
of stock and a very little vinegar or lemon juice.
This is a most excellent way of cooking old French
beans. The length Of time required for boiling, of
course, quite depends upon their t0ughness.
VELVET CRFAM.-Onc-haf package of gelatine,
one cup of Cranulated sugar, large cup of sherry,
one generous pint of rich. sweet cream. Soak the
gclatiuc in one cup of cold water for an hour. Put
the sugar and wine on the soaked Celatne. Cover
closely and leave for an hour Then put the bowl
containing them into basin of bot water stirring
occasionally until the geatine is dissolved when
strain and set aside To- cool. Keep this covered all
the time to retain the flavor of the wine. Now
whip the cream to stiff froh, and as the gclatine
begins to CONCEAL beat it, spoonful at time, into
the whipped cream. Beat thoroughly when all to-
gcthcr and turn INTO mould wet with cold water,
and set upon ice until wanted.
snow BAIIs.-Two cups Of sugar; one-half cup
of butter; one cup of sweet milkj three cups of
-four; three teaspOOnfuls Of baking powder; whites
of five eggs. Bake in deep square tins. Tho day
following, cut in twO-inCh squares, taking the out
side off to leave it all white; take each piece
fork and frost upon all sides and roll in freshly
grated cOcOanut. This is delicious cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
\ NATIONAL LAW THE ONLY REMEDY.

One Of the greatest obstacles to divorce re-
form diversity of laws ~ the various States To
bring about uniformity, II would De necessary bring
uubllc sentiment In all the States 10 the same plane and
Insure an equal amount OF wisdom In all the Legislatures
such result could hardly be expected this side Of the
Millennium The only way 10 bring about the desired uni
for1nity Of practice is through national law and II Con
eTcs5 has not the power TO pass such law the Consu
ton OF the United States should he amended so give
Congress that power The defence uf the marriage rca
ton and Of the rights NJ the family Is certainly IA mpOr
tant a. that Of the relations Of internal trade and com
Bankruptcy law, II ought 10 be quite proper pass
National Divorce law The matter OF divorce !. attracting
more and more attention every year The immortality
our procedure appears startling when viewed In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
THE WHOLE COUNTRY INTERESTED.

THE NEw-IoEK TRIBUNE recently published
statement showing the alarming ucrci-r Of divorces
this cy and containing the views Of Chief Justice DAVIS
and Others to the causes and extent OF this growing evil
and the proper remedy TO he applied by way Of c0cc-
and increasing abuses Of the divorce system I'm this co-
try simply by state legislation. This legislation
dieting ON the subject of marriage and divorce and in
some States loose and 20 contrary 10 good morals that
white il has 10 uniformity OF character II tends TO under
mine The stability OF the marital relation and dcmoralizr
The public conscience, There seems but little prospect
that state legislatures, each acting independently, viii
make The ~ stem any better. What II wanted IL nm
amendment to the Constitution OF the United States de
carng that Congress shall have power to establish uni
form rifles on the subject Of marriage and divorce
throughout the United States. The interests Of the
whole country from cnd TO The other, inv Oycd
In flis InnAliln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
C0NNECuCUTS MYSTERIOUS DEATHS.

HARTFORD, Oct. 27.-The Coroner finds that
Cornelius j. Callahan supposed TO have been stabbed by
his cousin similarly named railroad train, had been
drinking heavily with the cousin The latter has been
committed 10 jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
THE SUBJECT vARIOUsLY TREATED.

The laws Of divorce were treated recently by
one newspaper, Catholic Council, and two retired
ministers who have conscientious sciples against lee
turing. And there about many different cOnc1-
sions reached THE TRIBUNE decided the laws mi
quitOus tending to disgraceul marriages and immoral
ity but treated the subject solely in It's legal and social
aspects. The pastoral letter OF Cardinal McClokey and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
DIVORCE AND DIVORCE LAWS
CONTINUED INTEREST IN THE SUBJECT
OPINIONS FROM VARIOUS QuARTERS-NiLD vi
Efficient LEGIsLATloNs.

The interest in the subject of divorce ana "lyorce
laws is unabated. To-day the views OF e1-Juase
Russell. who favors grounds for divorce in addition
70 infdcty. and opposes the hearing cases
publicly. arc given, together with number Of eX-
tracts from newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
A FALL RIVER LINE.
REDUCTION OF FARE.
NETWORK TO BOSTON. So
NEW PORT, -.

limited tickets corresponding reductions TO all Eastern
uOints. superb steamers ,,,,ero,
Ney.york alternate days SUNDAYS INCIt DID
- n m from Pier y r.. foot Of Murrny-St, lonnec-
ions Via ANNEX BOAT from BROOKLYN ut $50 p: NJ,
Jersey CITY at D. M Tickets and staterooms may po
secured az all principal hotels transfer and Ticket Cnce ~
~ ~ p TItS 9 I0VL,Ii GEORGE L. CONNOR.
AOi'''''-' - ~ A.r.uts Gfnl pass Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
THE PETROLEUM MIRKET.

NEw-YoRR, Oc. 81
Another dull and fcatureless market was wit
messed N the petroleum exchanges to-day The opening
u a new Balltown wcllGrandn No. l7-wi'h prooapie
production Of 600 or 200 barrclshad little influence on
Tho market An advance from 81 lOle to 81 TIA was
succeeded by an easier closing at 81 1O's and II lo
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
Pennsylvania Rk., tuot OOIt'ailAs-
81. and ,sDruSsts-st.
(Phiia K Read. RE. foot Liberty-s;.
h
stations in New.YOrk.

4
''"''OH' II" (Pha Read. RE. foot Libertys;
For Souil Ambay via Pha 4 Reading RR, :, SIS HOO
m 80 l. B. pm sundays 800 l045 amvia. P,nn Rk,
'q For Maawan. &C. Va Tni1 RtaHS K sl5 II
m, 1880. 400 43U, 300, Gpm sundays 4oO IVto d H.
For Red Bank Long Branch ocean Grove, Asbgry Park
Sea Grit. Point Pleasant Sc via Pmaieha ana l.dainy
stopping at ocean Grove AsLlry PARK 800 1915 a. M
via Pennsylvania IR a. w. II NJ 3;dV + IN g T IN
Lakewood Toms River BaTnegat &C. via Philadelphia
and Reading RIi sa5 mi l5o Az "a In RR s5 100
Reading RR, 500 a. w. 100 43o, 3. p. m For .d Lake
For Nineland Bridscon Atlantis CITY &C. I;59 Pm,
HANc 2 r. mr. r. G 3. X kk hes sSb
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.-C Commencing sept II, 1883,
through trains Will leave Grand Central Depot nit,
y a. NJ, Western New-NoIk and Northern Express WIN
$40 a. Fast Limited Chicago Express with dining
stopping Albany, Utica syracuse Rochester Bunao E
Cleveland Toledo arriving at Chicago lOO M next day
1880 Chicago Express, drawing room cars 70 Sana
dagul Rochester and Buffalo connects Tor sharon springs
ii a. M albany and Troy connecting Tor Utica Saratoga
Clen's Falls, Lake George and Rutland. ..u,
930p M, Albany ard Troy special Drawingro cars
y. M. Accommodation To Albany and Troy b. >,,,,,r,
g 81. Louis Express with sleeping cars 3r .
Fails Buffalo Cincinnati except saturday. Toledo Detroit
and ST. LOUIS .-..., Il,
$50 M Express with sleeping 70 Syracuse ana 10
Auburn Road alsO 10 Montreal Connects Tor saratoss
9p Pacific Express with sleeping caIs Tor ko'9 G
20; also CLAYTON except saturday.. .,,... On,
IL p m Night Express, with sleeping cars TO Aoany @
Troy. with the morning trains Tor the west anu
North (cxcept saturday night -, ,,, NJ 4, povliur
Tickets on sale q Grand central pfPS MS FXps;
Omccs Park place. and 7S5 and 9t2 broadway Nt"
and 1888 Washington and sGi Futcnsts BrooAyh anu ~
Baggage called for ana checked from res dencG 90,
These trains run daily Al others daily eH'T NyTERfR
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
Gtcnmhnnts ano naiLroaos.

ALBANY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE.
n DREW and ST. JOHN leave Pier 81, y k iGo o OF
canal every WEEK DAY at p. M CONNECTING az AiOaIy
ndav mornings eXccptr) with trains north west and els
n. B-ExcursOn tickets To saratoga anu LaAe ''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

Cream 81 Rice Soup.

Cream Of Rice soup
Crabs Farci.
Frcaud,au Of Veal Potatoes In Cases. slowed I'in"'
tOc@.
Roast DdCk. Jelly
Lettuce MayOuuai-c.
Cheese. Waters.
Frozen Pudding. Cake. Fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
DHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL

DHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
EOAD-Chauge OF timoIhe nt'E tln' ia t AMI Ing
eject Monday oct 20 1883 Trains for Sew lqrS H y
leave New York from foot Of Liberty at 900 A. ~ lo %
PlcaSant Sl5 ion Point Pleasant and Hsn,siI Nth
through ears II Loo Tor Maawan aud fIS'o VIZ
through train $50 p. FOR Point Pleasant ana w,
with through cars; 400 p Tor Point Pleasant 20 III
FOR Red Bark and Barnccat WIN thioMgh u'in !s1n
cars Lakewood and Manchester; BOO p m lor va.
and Freehold. with through train; 500 T. M oI bpint
Pleasant sundays at AGO IL H. and lOio H. h. lo' A
Pier North river On for IS SEg Hp 2s s sP
w {. q. HANCOCK, q. p. and l. n
j. f. woorTEN. Gen, MANAGER.
CHARMS .......,,s
Office Pier 49, y. r.. foot Of CortlGndt-st
Consrnments OF freight directed TO any pa''
Ofthe world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DlSPAI'H
orders received for delivery OF all kinds OF fright a" ~
chandise to any part OF the city.
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAN
Dor LIGuTERAGE. 49,,
Freight every description promptly hghtered TO Az! p
In the hGTbor at reasonable rates. -,
STEAMBOATS,. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHA"
TER FOR EXCURSIONS. .r,
Steamers John H. starin and Erasus Corning ior NJ
HAVEN leave Pier Is, " H., at p. M daily l>a'o'''''
eXceptedl J
METROPOLIS EXPRESS Co, between Ne"'A"iA "-'
Ncw.Haven Care and dispatch guaranteed - "a
Freight for points ID. l.. & W. r. r. received al NV
For New. Haven and points East at Pier IL. 49, AR
NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAND.-EeNen Ni'' :,
Ten Cents via steamers from Pier J. T. H. io"'
Whitehallst. oo.Ls
CENTRAL SHIPYARD, Communipaw, N'J'-DiY - ,hs
Machine and Boiler shops. Everything appertaimns ="
construction and repair Of vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

The following Shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposit liabilities:
Oct 20. oct 81. CHANCES.
Specie 100 s52452s00 Dee. 1901 300
Legal tenders. 24,G37,J00 2f,3S0,500 Dec 257400
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-18
Our Merchants.

A drummer not long since enouired
CT us Tor the names Of our merchants
that were in good yt,,"ding. We told
him they were all in good Standing, and
gave him their names. We told him
there was not II town in the State with
II better set of merchants than ours !;
that they were all gentlemen of the
highest standing, socially, financially, and
olnerwIsc' We meant what we
sad, and believe that our people gen
orally will sustain us in the assertion.
We intend no ihvidious comparisons
but where else could he found the
puck and enterprise exhibited by the
Embrcy BrosY And whcre else could
be found 50 genial and ailable gentle.
mnn behind the counter us Mark Hen.
derson, with whom it is reul pleasure
to trader And Joe Baugh is not one
whit behind in energy, business tact aud
gontlemonly bearing. Bob Handy is
every inch merchant, accommodating
and gentlcnanly. Tom Jackson is re,
liable, and always to be depended upon,
Capt. Plumlce is us true us steel, IL,
straight as single, and always at hi,
post ready to wait on his customers
The Carter Brothers have won HIGH
d stinclion for their correct business
principles and their fine social qualities.
The Garner Brothers are well known
for their accommodating and correct
style Of business. The new firm of Ell
lott d Williams are fast coi"ing to the
front. And both of the Gaineses arc
solid men and good merchants And our
druggists, llulchins and Phillips, are
both the peers Of any in the land.
Mis-. Days and Mrs. Brazclton dis.
play great taste and tact in their line OF
business.
Willie Hodges and Mr.. Weber keep
good supplies Of groceries and are very
polite and accommodating to their Gus.
toners.
Johnnie Schrom and Mr.. Tcmplclon
are always ready to give YOU snack.
John Vaughan always has full sup
ply in his line, and is very accommodate
ting
Our saloon-kccpcrs, Mcssrs. Tanning
IL Arledge, Bud Evans and Joe Ar
ledge, are all reliable and gcntlcmanIy
in their business affairs.
Fred Wenger is always ready to lc
you have coffin. lie is good Cit
zen.
Even our colorcd merchants, All
Smith and Dick Grant, display Il goo,
deal of business capacity.
And altogether we clam that GU
merchants and business men are I'll,
equals Of any in the State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-18
From Montea gle.
MoNTEAGLE, July nth, 1883.

For the past week the schools here
have been increasing in interest.
The discussions in the Teachers Con-
ference have been of unusual attractive.
ness.
Miss Acrcc's primary teaching has
been Il chief attraction. She wins the
friendship of her pupils their love.
This is one of her strong points. She is
really in sympathy with them, and they
know it. She tells them short, pleasing
stories-cngagcs their attention. As Il
change she rests them with play-"now
run quick-you can't catch mc!'
Jump up, now, quick-thrce times. "
Then she has them make number Of
free caliSthenic exercises, when their Al
tcntion seems to be tagging. They
bring her objects that are about the
room, at her request, us n fan, hat or
book. They examine the object and
name it. She writes the name on the
board, and has them To read it. The
names are written in script letters. l he
children read the names fan, the
fan, II hat, the hat, &c. They thus
read the words rs pictures of the Obj
jects, and quickly learn to read. llcl
system soon passes by phonc'ics into ;h'
analysis of words, us TO the letters oI
the alphabet. She with equal facility
teaches very little children the idea Of
numbers and singing, each in separate
lessons. Hers seems TO he method
natural, reasonable. pleasing and sue
ccssful.
The morale IF this place is excellent
All the cXcrciscs-socal and public
are very pleasant and profitable, Tho
minds and hearts of old and young arC
entertained and improved. Here is ;
delightful sphere for the Nsthciical ant
moral faculties.
1t is said that party came here fo
the purpose OF neutrality-suspicious. drnl,
ing and gambling, as do the devotces II
siddy ,rcvelry They left with grea
disgust, it is said The people here ar
"too goody-goody" for them. lsnppos
to the NIontcaglers their absence was
"happy radiance" suppose the man
ayers think that for every ten people o
the giddy.giddies lost to their patron
age, they will gain the permanent pres
ence of hundreds Of the most intelligent
cultured people in the land.
Here is n place of freedom and purit.
for the Christian or moral tired worker
BY chartered rights passed by the Leg
islature, no saloon or gambling hell ca
ever invade these consecrated grounds
Here is no place for the whisky guzzlo
nor beer swlggcr; no place for the gan
l.. bier nor the revcler.
The physical advantages are grea
}. Atmosphere pure, cool and health,
h The days are breezy and the nights Al
v cool and bracing. The water cold Al
e pure as crystal.
10 There is Il grand future for Moi
eagle. n