davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

ana xasi,s ssa,ses NJ pasi tseseass w "f'''"'N, "
wssi,h ana ~ prosperity ssiass Win s'es' ea"ssh
,s,oyy sbaws VA that 80 ns,ahs tsew fnwe'" 'sps Wv
a.u,a aosrp. aud ~ danger ~ 'aNi Even wv '"""'"
sohoai sysem ,asy give mehia apu'ehess Nih"" ''''
nsina ments restraint, aud this means disas'e' '"'
u,ersture Is mlghW power, hnl lh'er 'u"''h' w Fl"
comes from the Devils ohce This 10 The a"'h s"o =" '
,,ro tho bright side lies ~ the following facts illsN
three fourhs 0f our population are ia Iula, vi
Again ehith ~ The people are nnes o Wv Wv ", an NM
seventy per cent arr hearers of a. while ahuui i"sN
of our children arr IN the sunday school lht & W ~
eaven is working hroughoul the Nation rs Is hu"m o ny
m, sprcad OF THANKSGIVING from New England uIouti
out the country Six States recoguize the ncoosssS
moral training in the public schools The Slro. n"e
ance of the sabbath should be emphaszeu 10 'o"''
for many existing evils.
THE EVILS OF BIGOTRY
Mr.. Talmage: "The difference between 'he p'o"u'''"
ton Of "shibholeth and sihboeth is very shn ""
unmporant, you may say, and yet that diheion'o ""
the difference between life and death To gr,"' n,'
people The order that all EPhraimites snouu "
slain at the fords OF the Jordan. But how were he %
raiu,iies 20 he detected from the Gileaditesf iho9
had a bropue of their own. and always fet ou' W"
sound of "h " so Immediately dtecied' i"''o -
very small difference between the Pro-"ou - 70
shibboeth" and " sibboleth,' ana the -
tween the Christian denominations OF our unS " w.
great as the difference between these two "or"S' ~
-. - . ,,,o,.ed oistinction between bigotry ana q
love NJ an esnecil religious belief. Early eduoa'io ~
nhvsicol temperament do much toward forlnng a., % to
religious belief The kind OF HsafthS f thS origin Of bigory
j1d A. strts In the wrong education IN the ho
There are parents who rdleule ot9er %at was in
but the effect is often the very opposite o wa. h have
tended There are mniJters OF the rospei I'LL ~ sec
called other sects bitter names eu, NAV nav hombared
their sons preach the Gospel which they r, orc
Rut somefmes hicotry IS planted In the soul and
thousands of bgots ten years old 'inepce Of The
bigotrv are also the result Of too great ~ Comes
nomination in a neighbOrhoOd or city a lh'h - fbe
TO think that because HIS dencmlhnai,oa ton the
-, frends II must he the only denomlnat",u ,rr
Smrcb of God was not intended as wafls,h i oni
~ hi,dor,d tbe work the Church OF Goa ~
mas T DETERMINATIONS of the Church OF Goa sIo W
49, acbt their small differences they shoun wu,h ~, 60
,her I'm the ponts on which they agree etpee " -
a.. time when ali denominations OF Christians sna
bnnIs around the Cross of Christ ana reclte M @
believe i'm God the Father Almighty Maker OF slscI
ana Earth aud in Jesus Christ, and III the Conhou VI
Saints and In life everlasting
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The tradition that
night top figures of the day Is pretty certain
10 make n weak opening IN the morning was not borne
ont this morning January wheat closed on the curb on
Friday nc 73a cents II got MP 10 74 ernts before 10
o'clock yesterday Corn duh at the sat suffering
from the excitement about the wheatpit II was at 3oe
a38e cents.
Thu receipts we've lberulcf corn 5Te ears NJ wheat
d3 ears. graded No 2.
Provisions were weak and lower, January porh going
te elo H2ie
t,as vpir Tsss cents for May.
AZ D. ~ the marhrt rlosed ~ the following h4ntta'
Irpnher wheat, "A a rents january wheat, w e,ia
December rcin 3B rerts s.at cpfp. 3Bf tents Mey
GATE 81 cents, januait r0h fio TTiYl 5ahunfy lhth
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
THEiR FIRSr QrARRrL.

FfofH TNF F7fiTuFfFHfn FrTT.
Madame Bnrnhsidts net quarrel with her husband
nevef We believe been given 80 the public A nsither
OF the parties are ~ America We violate mo- confidence
publishing She facts
fis9ame nef srd had lovingly opposed her husbands
proposed Tiger hunting Expedition, fearing that harm
would cune te hm but he promised e be vory rarnfn
and got ready fat tho Journey At tho iaat pnunn ha
came huffjlas Into hsdshss spsf menA sad bnfst ou
wiihf
fafHdieus woman You promised not to futthsf ep.
posa no. yut ygu have deliberately attempted TO prevail
eou mistake yourself" responded nefnhardt In
amaze,
" mistake nothing replied hsf husband warmly
You kaow dared pot carry my gun uncovered tAfoush
tho strees and yOn have deliberately stOlen my besu
fu green cloth sunoase 30 40 Ia keep me a. home"
"It 10 R0t trns. not true screamed tho Madame hoty,
around In rage what have you on
"My new green cloth dress,"
"Itis ne" Missed the maddened husband "N IL my
Gun-caSe" ~
Ala ~ they parted,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
ELEcTioNs-HoNEsT AND OTHERWISE.

TO the Edttor OF The Tr rtbuHe.
SIR: In New-York an earnest effort has
been made to the true and honest vote in the
late election This -just But why should not SINH
lar yachfunes over sacrcdness OF the ballot be de-
mapdosl In the other states In four five OF the
Southern the Republicans constitute majority OF
the voters yet the South claims to be solid for their
opponents. II follows matter OF course, that In
those States the election has been fraudulent; and, II
fraudulent then 1t is legally. null and void "hatoVer
right State may submit 10 fraud In the election
OF state officers it certainly has no right to palm
off n false electoral vote upon tho Nation. write
10 ask IL there any method process OF law by which
an evil Of this kind prevented. Is there any tro
unal which j. empowered to adudicate upon charge
ureferred against State for violation or the Cobstu
a Naoua election ! further ask: II four or five OF
the Northern states had been carried for the Republican
candidates by the false returns or the prevention OF
Democratic votes would the party which would nave
been outraged thereby have tamely and quietly aoqu
cscod ,rith9If an attempt for redress JUSTICE.
I0fJk. Nov. Ii, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
A LESSON IN ANCIENT HISTORY.
IN IA, Edffor Of Ths Trfbune

SIR: The World yesterday committed even
n more slaring a fault good taste and common
courtesy than usual II issued cartoon outrageous
to all sense Of humOr. pcturng Blaine IA the "Magneuc
Cesar borne from the arena" The World UNCONSCIOUS
ly satirzes and condemns the recent victory oi
Bourbouism and its very thirsty Northern allies ny
such a sketch. Il tells unawares q great ana over
whelmng truth. Its scanty and distant readings
Of history of drama should have deferred IL Hohi
using such sketch, Tor, when great Cgsar fcl, con
f.sa.ilv the ahles and most versatile man ~ hs ht'
hs fell by the hands ~ assBssins. his pfolesstd
rasued together IN foul conspiracy, and douhe soo
tn acattnr in mortal peril and die by yioeneo
waa staihed by traitors because he hal become cnnu",
tn his lofty pstriosn descent, stsunoh champoh w
IA. tiala and welfare Uf the pleheaus, the great hhs
of hla fellow citizens, aud against the cfuei S""
manifold npptnAaiuha ~ thn tyfannica patficians -,
tnut 100000 shareholders were an oligatnhy Wu,,s
Tho that which struck down with many wppnha ley
uenplns powerful aud gCslous friend Did 100 h"'''
tpuirtuhet hhrer''
Nae iofI. Nov, ~ 1854,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
eAi.tsnAss ftis nav,

svessas psles ts.sPsss peiess p-s.rls iEses is,
w 81 ps aA 49, ~ Va, "A N Bltfh "a ~ az a. ~ tgI
Igsa hi i.i "a "a sss ss 4 sss sss N "a IA tS @s,s @ ss
81, ges 5I9 r. 9e 800 asi ~ ss so' sai' ssa ass
sFaphs eeg' isaMPMari M i1ssiss "a Asa'sss sss
7T T. a2 F3 TsS saS =, ~, iihi 1aA 600 bid 3sf
surssss Ue0sg-CtscNII-PAs Ill 'sre bsseA & ~,
AZ iu Ail lo3 ht 2Ss2 2ssb 29p5 2s,6l slbt ys6s,
a6iB 26sn 2.5O sti, IST S0bs, sSad slah, SsS 1fSa
10i0, lAti. 2ji d -aOI.
Nos 2sOi, gsJ4 3 Z, 3i47 1884 f,5, sSt, ssDs slo5.
1923 3 A. 80 a. 30 SaG4 sO55 s07s. STA 1892 ys7e.
96lI gs2 zoe os 272o, s73O 20 1886 800. 2567s
a3i3 i07 2lb6 l60l ZOO. io63 l59,. 2as9.
5uPkHMk CoURi-CIACUH-PARI IIl.-Before Van Grant,
J-short causes Nos :l4o ASS 22gl 2yz2 2sil 2!oI.
2l67 1871 1853 23i5. 1870 27a 2i07 1914 ,o-p 24lo.
IA 2026 IO35 24l0 2tG5 2466, 2s72 PATS 1896
SUPREME COURT, lRcUT-PART IV-Befefc Lawrence. ].
Nos sY6 l43 Il4s JO3 6O4 22Ss 1897 l2'e. 20s le4g
PTS z7s7, 1885, 2s8S 22sS 2s5 2lSs, oe&, zsos lSl3
% 1910 2677. 223l, 2672
SUaRoG ATK's coURr- Rollins S.-No day calendar -
SUPERIOR CouRT-SPECIAL TERh-Be0re Ingraham J-So.
IL, l1b 81. 100, I6l. i 8. 100 l72 lT3.
SlPERIOR COUkT-TKlAL 1ERM-PARr I.-Beore Iruax. J.
Nos 1853. 1892 l5 1900, is7, lsls 1877.
i4s7 IS g. 1896. 1850 1881 1887 4o3. 1854 l6oA ts5.
1868. y5I. 80. dUl, TO.
sUPERoE coURr-rRIAL TEsM-PAsrs III.-Bciore oGor-
man. i - ase :, o. I'D. No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-sPRcIAL rERA-RefJre Alien J-Noe >.
CoslMOS PLEAs-fKIAL TERM-PARr I-BefoTe Daly, CJs
Case No 1927.
COMMON PLKAs-EQuIrI TERM-Refore DAILY. J. So4.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
FEEDING THE NEEDY.
TIE WORK OF MR. KIMBALL-INcIDENrs OF TIE
DisrRIBUTION.

TIE WORK OF Mr.. KIMBALI-lNClDENfs oF iiE
DISTRIBUTION.
The Rev. Mr.. Kimball announced that he
wonld hold meeting on the City Hall steps at p M
Yesterday 10 close the year Of his charitable work anu
that ofcrvali he would distribute food to the needy
AT noon the steps OF the City Hall were dotted win NUN
hers of women with baskets, and many OF them Win
babies while leaning against the iron fence near 'no
On stern entrance TO the basement many more watch
lug eagerly for the coming Of the good almoncr "hcn
Nv KinbalI arrived about o'clock the women picked
nm their baskets and babies and crowded arouhl hl'
each trying to get uto his hands the letter which sh'
hed The food i'm the cellar-room seemed to have "A
greater attraction than the religious service As hst ~
be could scan the letters Mr. Kimba sent the women ."
"austaye" who measured cut quantity of cornmeai'
Ubeh with two large turnps small measure oi po-
,tn.s and three salt nackcrel put I'm the basket
aud the recipient quickly made place for Others
one woman brought a letter which Mr.. himbau ~
turned ~ her with the remark That Won my go'u
vou,nn Your landlord did not write that us forgery
,o write another mans Nou must go away Inc
woman hooked ahcepish and disappeared.
ut,s hard said Mr. Kimhal tu turn any one on Dnl
q ,a not f,lt ,o the others who ARE really IN n'h IN
tapbllv great many uf these letters afr ioiFilcs
shall make thorough ntrsisaiinn ul th'ih M. ...,
Aonth, Vo,nen was s,.ni aWat prinse she Nns nntnf
rist As snaici; hnt NJ Kimaii said THAT he was co
,lnnaiiv asssine hri rritattitt .... .,...,, .t..
tu,. ID, ihn tWnslir's vas ~ uld wn,nnn VIM saw '
h., e,,n tns at Uf iprt Ahuhrt was nh ~ ma' Wh'
tti 81 Rimnall ,hat hp was . srlrnu'' anh va Wa
snip uuiill a,sN pHpph aM rnsh'ei aNH hhs'tt W.
triapn ashit ie pp' hiiN ip itnp hN'at W ihri WV
Df,,rti, seut ha,s iN ihr pif ~ ihp llnn Alh' ~
hs,nhniipu aN klMpail saa lr (" inihrft 'tia"N''
ia aiiitjnu ih,,O iNt nlb families ln i~fi AhN' M'
puuIuta ul tuut Waa -ltlt tWtt,h ih"Nh NV 'n'' '
,a-, ni st'rs ain iet' pn' ihee rave p'' "'"s ' "
4 neeiing viii be held ia front Of the o'l h-i' en
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. saturday, =

NEw-YoRK. saturday, Nov. %. 1884.
The following sale was made at the Exchange
Saesroom to-day:
BY Scott Meyers.
4story brick buiicing with lot. No .O5 SHAVE,
bs.S OF 2sth st, lot l9'X64 John Jones--- flo.lo0
RECORDED REAL ESTATE fkAN5fLka
SEw-YoRK CITY.
tsrs' to clSs Lane s2l,o 600
llth ave s cor o2d-st, lots 10 TO ga r. Bedgsa
4th.aye e cor OF 24h-st, Box l00li; Geo W RsseHs
vii o Ur;e Ia Nacloeixr B3OoO
sOth.St 8 20i eos 2dave. 25xlo2 = also Ns0
lltl ave- "A u of S|th-st, ~ sxlUs Chas ~fntt. -
and anOiheT A-s<OV
,ors 10 ios aim and anser l92Jo
Slst-st, u 23l-6 istsve !Jxl9S2; NJ II scfnei-
ier.and wife TO John Schp ugg- ----- 640OO
23d- st W o 9Th 55x j; p DC nenn3A
wife ~ Hail and another. S4oOo
7Sd.st a. ieO II q %. y3ds', 20 lDAsaS, > Conknn
and Julia M ID rake ISoOO
'''i.s tas snth 81 81 Al 10 Lans Inder $1,000
st y ichoas g. II n " l31th-sf, 902xs79 II
Peutz another, trustees Hannah roesfey 900
52f-st, 42j n " Of 9Th ave, f6xlVJ1 ~ - HAL -.
al to Mcxmna .-----.., e4ooV
''ast istd 10 s.r,n. .. 295OO
Leringtonaye Q es gs II y Of 111tl-st. l64xlO22; 49,.
Thos Tobin TO Eliza Il Doy SVO
Lexinzunave ~ 6S II n OF ll1thsi 1bJxloo w b 49,.
Chamber. .aIn assignee To 1 Ilbn ---...--. e'5oV
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
EDUCATING THE INDIAN AND NEGRO.
,oantiu0 in the interest of negro and Ind

education held last evening at the Church oil the
Holy Trinity Forty -secondst. and Madisonave. Tho
education OF these races especially as represented by
the Institute ut Hampton. Va was considered That
school incorporated IN 1870 by Northern with
sole view ~ giving colored men and ludans prncti
cal Christian educaton Many Of It's pupils ont every
year teachers and ministers nong these races.
quartet VI the cOlOred students last evening and
addresses made hy several of the Indians and
negroes who have passed through the school The work
also commended hv Assistant Bishop Henry & Pot
ter IN few remarks, aud by the Rev. Dr v Watkins,
rector of the Church
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
WANTS A PAPER HE CAN TRUST.

To The Edtf0r OF IHe ITFUHHt'
SIR: | have taken The lines and Erehig
7elerann the last eight years have now ordere
nv nexsman to stop both, and bring me TIE TRIBUNE
rerulariy am proud OF paper can trust
ioS - T'orl. Ny M VI ssl l. S. LUIZ
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
NTTO TRATELLERS.

Among the passengers who reached the city
yesterday the Celtic Mr.. and Mrs. f. h
Pine, A. Barring. Dr. j. Cook. ST. Clair Rogers, Il. " A
Maitland, the Rev and Mrs. W J. Oldfeld G. D. Wish
art, T.. T. Norris and John Mcclellan.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
AN ENallslMAS's HEARTY. TRIBUTE.

TO the razor Sf Ths Tftbe"s'
Sinl Before leaving this country Tor my
home Ia England fool II lncumbant upon mo u" '"A.'
you for opportunity given INC OF becoming a'dua
ed with You through your must oieellsnt journal
have beon deeply interested Ia tiis most
election Of y President and have been psfli'n'"'y
struck with your temperance In your leading fl0'",
your dignity and charity and uniform sooa ,-.a
CONGRATULATE the country upon having journal ITO"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
roprTc V STFINERS DIE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
rppr oY sHw yoHkn,,. 4...auNp
ARRIVED

Simmer Asasfiep Monarch hr fafrs,h iesH"n N''''
,h n,iaa aea apefa fn tsfwnsd . ~. .,.,..
tett tiifI, raFiir iat "a N'F 20
ea dava with iait fhplps iips ~, Ails. 49, ~ ' ' @
l. iat 81 tun w. nppte ahlp ltpi NhliNl ft
Firisra fn Aa,s sfaa,n sus ts's A1a sufPi~' h"'
With provisions a a... ,tth ..fso
smi passaaksfs o uanibfdse a 90 AiNu" ~ ''e A~'
oeaaer City 81 Goamhla. Nnpdba Charleston ~ asys
win mdsa aud paAsongeiato Haihis'hN Nn ~, min,
bl@z Nowpeli Ar"s sha Nnss i"'hb
va win mdso and passengers 10 uh ponlhs'n 10 w.,
st-an,ef Gay.ndoIIe, Kelly, Aewpoil News ana Won,
pouINa With ndse kBd pssrngsrst % Od Dominion ~ va
ne,e tgzie @afssF. Ns, Naushah hlsyo oe'a
a. N,rauu aa4as a. la ballast 10 .n0~ q bai sesa
Lsrs u h WstsoA HswkiAs. Ossa VIA AnJier JAVA As'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
10 oAprURE rms ANhSicAS DASERE

. VIGOROUS DISCUSSION AMoSd fhr hANo"NhN
~ ~. L"uin.
sr. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-At the SKIN uHy
,e.lon Of tho National Csttepens Convention "o'o'"u'
Stone Of Colorado chairman al tho COMMITTEES oh '''o
lutons, reported fayoraby resolution ol MI Milo, VI
New-M Mexico with rofereneo o. the aria LANDS lns 10
tween the uinsty eghth meridian aud Tue S'ef.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

There we're no fluctuations in the price OF refined oil
last week and at 7 cents per gallon abel
esr at all the seaboard ports fair business is doing,
bur II is largely the filing of old contracts.
BRADFORD, Penn, Nov. 2l.-Crude oil quiet and
slightly weaker National Transit and Tidewster runs
Friday, 771l5 bbls.; total shpmcnts, s5.3I9 Dds;
charters 40 397 bbls cearances, 2of-O0o bbls Ma
tonl Transit certificates opened at 127s aud closed
at ~; the hignest price. 73; lowest price, TIA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

LryERPooL. NOV 22-l?:3o m.co.tOp I:
sSSs sans Saa. Snsn.afS
;ss .@s 'Fssss DAP.
s.d $3.50 % M.,ss ssss1a
Sfssag' sSsd 3D. DO June ana 'a' D'''',. 's".a' ~.
Anisan fuinlc, o:es s' .1s
r delivery .. .es H. Do ssd
:ss5: IsaP, sS 7.:s s,sl,
S. 'ssF; s 90 nSss aas sP Ps5s s.s 's a. ssl
aud Jass G55ad myers do June and jury deiiv
e,y oiTyrsfox Sor 22.-Cotten steady Mhlins. 1919
9oed rilnary ~ net sse.lps hsgg s. oAe' s> Ese
saviSSap, Nov. l2cOtton very qnet Mddlns ci Iow s
Is4.si5 Pa sasss oas. ''A''''''' -'''' ''''' '
tancr S5ssi 30 Prov asl Al q eesslS IS
saore sSel sss'a sa,st .ssa gt lsgt .yss
ssorS =. sser' csss ''sss sss.ss so
~ 49, reosipi. ajo is,d shOpsat, go bead A.,
cbo'cs Winter whesi, 81 % "a 5o sprms waeas 80
SS sss."'s e.aers sYs 4 a ~, poa Il
ps. Wheat active I'D afhes .s' rass So'ssse ,,s.s1
81 1..sIi sSl JSns.ry Oct .lgsss at = - Msi
A.. s' ....s s;'' !, i ss ss gS'',s -rs.
s ss. s a.. =. 81 '''sss sa,.ss .sss ''si
sosss 81 -, ~ iSe tss, a. .Ss0 slo.ss a aSsi
ie.. !. sas ".. aa"e ..es r.ss~ 90. ~
ss s,s.as ~: :; & g. s., s''y' :. cS.lss V 81
in ~ ~ naflsy lau at " ts,s .pwst sa.ss,stsh
January, slolh~siesis se.las at sle.o i-n' sesss
ssSa. -s. a. 49, ~. scs@ses Vi
January, 20 iuspn ~ closla5 a. ~ ~ ha,Aas>tns ~.
ospls-s,oar ld,o,o pols, MseaA - oan , oa.r , 49,
gafuDD Dush. 10000 Dasla tive hpih buN' "ssr
ey 81 OO1 sLipaiants-floaE Jzao posi nese ~
bnsns loen saa,OnO osiA ss.vvo sasai W~ 's'~
eush.. harley 900 -.
pslro,r Nov a2-wheaf Arn; No ! whiA, s~t srsS 49,
Ksysnber, 7Dlso.l pscsnber ~ No ~ TIA -
No = iae CASINO 3 WnAtdt svei w w
cslp,s-W aoal lY.vvo sash
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
fRk pkfs0lEtA MakkkH

New tnas, aet ~
Daring che week endad pR last Thursday the
daily geppiea nsaFes a thp haalaess ~ hp rirh ihes
UHdarwe ent sisht change fFem tAer Feepnl tendeAes
Tho deliveries sll IA eHeoss al tho ans hnt the a'
erage daily excess has been reuoed Ia amount from the
reourd fox the iva previous weehs THIS has resulted
from ia the average of the runs which mas
not offset corresponding Increase Ia The average
uf the deliveries Che daily average excess OF deliveries
over runs In September 1928 barrels Ia October
Il was 276 barrels from November to Is II stood at
65 barrels while carried up 10 the 2Oh OF this month";
figures show daily of deliveries OF only s23l
barrels. The average to date 6l,673 barrels
per day, against an average or b2,o9l barrels
last month, 65525 barrels in September
and 6530s barrels In November 1888. The
daily average of the deliveries is 699oi barrels
against 1880 barrels in October and 7313s barrels IN
September lsSi and 81 s33 barrel; in Noyemner lss3
ord of charters TO date AGAINST barrels in October
res in November, 1888 The pipe line figures from No
vember l to 20 charters to November 2D are as ap-
pended r
Rms. Deliveries, psIivsfss hvsfs: Charters,
Total TOT de9 ees asv Siss ssgoi s2si Gsas
When say that the total dealings at the two pc,
troeum exchanges week amounted only 100000
barrels and that the extreme uctualon OF the week
covered by 3s cents per barrel ~ VIII WI ps resIeu per
haps better than by fter deseIlptio nov dul stuu
and void Of significance the market was. At the
the extreme fluctuations were reached az after an
advance from 7OIs 73le Monday the price
ceded 70is cents the following day For the rest OF
the business handed TO the room traders
who however agile they may have to be, never let the
existence of any interest In the market disturb their
slumbers night. There startling develop
mens in the Thorn Creek district, in Butler County.
PENN and the wells steadily declined, the latest gauge
TO show the daily production OF the Held putting
il at than 600 barrels decline OF 1000 barrels
from a week ago Yet. the market which for several
preceding weeks had hungered for news from this hed
and had quickly shifted it's character varied appeared
o nav no more respect Thorn Creek last week than II
would have paid fresh diamond discoveries In Cape
Colony The meaning Of the hstiess torpid condition OF
the speculation must be sought then, either IN
the general business and industrial depression, or
In causes purely speculative, and therefore battling
of any attempt Judge the future OF values by any
precedent Final prices Of certificates were mid
way between the best and the poorest figures OF the
week but the close weak through sheer inertia.
The of prices and the total dealings for the wok
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
srrrs.s s54 srus 4:32 aysa 1545 assss aga a.
HIaH wArLe TO-DAY.
4 <xaa.Sv Hook las-. Issaa OIL Hen Ga.s "a
fX-sapdy Hook, ooS Gsv ItShd 039 He'll Gaia 22S
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24


In his morning sermon Dr. John X. Paxton spoke o,
the various yokes OF restraint are wearing Only
two classes exempt one Is the sayage he knows
nothing of restraint The Zulu cate when he can find
food no matter whose II is sleeps when he Is weary no
matter where he IT, II the pappoose cries al night I'm
tent he doesn't take II Ia his and walk up and down
hushng u 10 sleep he pitches It out Of the tent and ts
,nythcr after IT, and lies down undisurhcd feposo
when the chief of the Znlus i'm London
some years ago he went with his men 10 church one Sa
bath The service lone and unteiesting, 81 IN the
middle of " he and saying to the others thiei tfed
let's go" stalked cut INen religion wis not % u"
yoke for him Tho other class Is the tramp lie has
Thrown pn an yokca aud returned 10 the savage state
y eesis he Ia content " not he is ready FOR theft aud
arson bully ny nature. and - coward ct heart NJ.
combines the cum ~ the fuk with the saNafcn0sA ui
the wuf Tho tramp viii make trouble fOt yet nnless
b. stamped nut lie IL iHf more dangerous 80 hpotti
Than the ifue saipna criminal in 10 quiet and com
Isfalvoy harmless nov. ha, le' hard Times come rth
lshut ilutA aud Tho like, and hn vii rnlnn
streaming down che Hudson and crawling forth from
every nl hrarns drAifufiinn ana nfrbthndh
~ The ays Hf the ffrufh Revolution
of tho heaviest yOLes II rcnoise Tor the past Man
peeks Ia every way 90 escape a. tpioufuahls says 10
lin, "Ioek ths door and Keep out slolcism Aa}H,
"Gfin ald bear Science says AIN not phySieian
the missing ink aHd have just discovered fOssi tooth
Of heaaeOlOio Age" And 30 the poor soul II driven al
last 10 Christianity which says, My yoke brings ease
NY burden proves light"
OUR NATIONAL HOPES
The Rev. Wilbur n. Crafts said that many things We
Nc accustomed consdeT sources Of National pride
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-23
EXCEL SIOR!
JULY 4TH

Usually terminates what is commonly
called 1.-THE busy time, as far as spring
and summer trade is concerned.
While our sales during this season have
been entirely up to our expectations, we
yet have on hand in every department a
large stock of every article appurtaining to
Mems and Boys Wear which are now sea-
enable, and we shall use every legitimate
method to dispose of as large an amount
of these goods as we possibly can. With
this end in view we have thoroughly ex-
amined and remarked the goods in each
department of our establishments, and
can assure the public that we are offering
such bargains as will gladden. the heart
of the greatest Bargain Hunter"
EXCELSIOR CLOTHING COMPANY,
y. w. Corner baltimore and Light fs.
And Broadway and Eastern Ave.
jys-tf BALTIMORE, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-23

THE City OF New York and other
sea ports where foreign vessels are
continually arriving, every precaution
Sis being taken to prevent the spread
sof the cholera, and other contagious
diseases. A foreign vessel arrived at
the port of New York the other day
reported to have several cases of the
;cholera on board. Every city should
guard against this pestilential disease
which if it once makes its appearance,
will be hard to suppress. IAN ounce
.Iof prevention is worth pound of
sure" should be the watch word of
every household.