davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
THE HOWARD MISSION FOR SAFE.
A BUILDING DESIRED FURTHER UP TowN-REAlNls
cENCEs BY THE MATR0N.

A nointed sign on which are the words " For
sale - "a disnlaved conspicuousy on the old budlnB
known "a the Howard Mission and Home lOf Lll'e
Wanderers in the New Bowery near RooseVelts'' Tue
block I'm which the building stands IL triangular running
into pojut al the juncture OF the two streets haed
fall dye-story brick building occupied "a Cathoho
school overlooks the Mission All the streets In the
ueirbborhood are narrow. In every direction ana
bring III in the unexpected places they are nea
with decaying Od tcnements crowded close upon one
another The Howard Mission has been established In
this vicinity nearly quarter Of century 1t was or
gauized in heower wards Of the city next after that O
Five Points
What Is the reason Of the sign w asked reporter Of
the Matron bright cheerful looking who stood
at the entrance of the Mission.
"Oh!" she exclaimed. looking at it; tie sign! Yes
that's new 1t has been ont only about three
months. The old one wore ont. dont know how many
have mp there but the bndng has been forsale for
twelve years. think"
Won't anybody buy it ?"
ayes, there are plenty who would buy it, bnt the
Mission wont sell II there any probability that 1t
may he turned into brewery or lquor-shops We're
getting too far downtown roG see Al onr people are
moving uptown. and IN % few Years suppose tteie
won't DE an! Thing down here but big. siK or eg tstored
buildings. and nobody around nt ui=t but tantors ma
policemen That's why the building Is to be soh. why
bless yn. sixteen years ago. when FIRST beEan nv WORK
here people al around rs u the nelehhoih'od
DOW can walk nile without meeting dozen or our
families Those who are iei ere mostly Eomaisis ana
can't do much with them"
Don't yOu work among titCm o.
Yes. Go what We can; hnt that Is not much. Inc
Catholic school has bccu started over there since We
came. The Italians are numerous. tbink | attended
The rst aud only PRAYER meeting that has been held ~
Italian tenement house. Il In BavtrIsf. several
years ago. The other day cIed on one poor Italian
family and think there ahUut eleven of hrn ~
tine There uOukct over by tic window, and
Tic he'd al srread over with naconi or ileir SOUP
When asked ihr woman il she loved God she laughed
and shook her head YES aud took ou lttl" silver
cro-- snd showed me. We want Italian Christian women
10 work auuu1 them"
lut YOU have good attendance NJ your services r.
Yes have services night and diterH0onS FOR
young and women. All oUr room j. filed on sun
DAYS. but the people, cone from adl>iaTce Thanks
giving Day have 800 ai dinner. We want 10 get
building MP at about IiuStun-st We cannot Use
our room here To- advantage. Tile Mission owns tEe
property hut there Is debt of S53 900 ou IT, and the in
tcrtt is paid Oh that every year Churches In the city
contribute money for Our work. and receive good
many voluntary contributions Tie Mission named
after John Howard tire Euriish pilanthropst. think
the property might hr bought for about SlOUGU0 that j.
the buyer would not it for brewery or any bad
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
cLOSlN6 PRICES OF PHILADELPHI4 STOCKS
FRIDAY Ian. DIP. NJ

FRIDAY Jan. 25-P. NJ.
To-days stock speculation developed a variety of
sentiments; mixture of a belief in higher prices
and timidity in the backing of that belief. That
the general disposition of traders is favorable to
higher range of values is beyond question; is it
TO be questioned that that inclination has strong
support from of the most prominent and lead
ing operators Yet to-day the general market had
TO contend against the continued and special weak
ness that was exhibited by the stocks of the
Northern Pacific family. aud, to certain
extent it thereby influenced so that
generally the closing figures were below
either last nights last or this mornings opening
prices. The days business in stocks amounted to
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
cotton 11ARXErs-BY rgLe8RApI


UpahGs -l: 10. Orleans i-ioj sales 5000 Laes,
It FT1s pIaads % Low NiddiiSg cisc J,nGary and Il rrY
delivery J-Gid do. February and March verv itL;
8 do. April and Nav dciiyeiy Old s.oS 1874, DO
May ana June delivery Io4d do June and july delivery,
Weekly Sales the week 900 bales; American. 20 -
ba!es secu4i9rs t9oA 200 bales SNPoites Io0A .e95
bales actual export POO bales total receipts 1000 ble'
Agcfcap 81 i00 Uai.s total stoc 1900 bales A. cu
-Onn bles; amount OF cotton aHOat 4lJ,n'O bales;
so D. G-CGtton-iha Gales o. the day included 5O1O
bales American. Futures UpaGds low Mddling clause
JmulIy and February delivery, > ll-'4d ,,,,,, -
February and Mlrch delivery GI.3idi do March Apn
delivery l.Git: Co. May 9nd June delivery, sii; 40.
> p M FituIes-Cplards Low Mlddline riu,e
May and June delivery 76d; do July and An - e.
livery, l5-4i; do August ana september delivery lO'
Futures closed irul
GALVESTON Jan % Cotton steady; 9ndd.ny lo}; Low
Miduing, 10 ll6ci Good Ouunary, J-.1c+ nr H'eP.s
llU2 bales: T. France. - bales - the Continent -
bales. Coaswise, bales; sales, ~ bllesi stoeA 80 81
Weegly-Net receipts o,9lo baesi gross l2o7 baIe.;
Exports 10 Great Britain y }i3 bile 10 tIGnCe ,1,
the Continent - bales; COastwse, 1l16 OAesi 'A'''
4,Sl2 bales
SAVANNAH, Jan % Cotton araj MddlL lol1 Ll2Ig,
bales; gross, sos bales Exports 10 oreat Bii'1' -
bales. % Fgsaee hae zoo G rae Saic .t sycnn 26
Weekiy-Net rc-rpt,, lI7G0 bales gross IL. '1's
EXPORTS to Great Britain t924 bales 10 fltli,e' 80
bales; 10 the Continent 6Cjs bales N0l''"Ne ''-o' '
sales 800 bacs.
NKw.oRLE,vS Jan. 2j.-Cotton hm &IldlinE llt,i
Low Mddns 10 Lice; Good or4nitv llloei l,tts
csiDs. 3J57 bales gross 473, biie.; export. 70 req
Britain bales % flance gaies gas 70 o9S Hi nj s,t
evening. 100 bales stock. t22,37O bales .-,, t.,
weoAly-Net receipts 8O73d bales cross 49, ro,1 ma
bales q the Continent iOj bales Oo's'"lse o'o9' '
CorreSiion-Fxports COastwse H. should ba'e oe'
1906 btlas, Jan II, Log, ami Jan 20, zJ9S baes
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
d E0Ru-NINLL'S 0BsEPTI7f0y&.
TIE CHANGES IN TIE CITY or NEw-YoEK Is rHl
LAST FORTY YEARS.

THE CHANGES IN TIE CITY OF NEw-NOEK Is THE
LAST FORTY YEARS.
"YOu may talk about the miraculous growth
ard eveopmentof Western cities" said weatherlea IN
veteran Of seventy winters the other day: "bu in
all my life have such wonderful change In
n comparatively short space OF time has come over
NewYork these Last forty years. Perhaps # strikes me
differently from YOU he added apoogctically; but
then ought to be hest judge. You left here in 'l3
10 settle IN Ohio and then when the gold fever broke out
In 4S and 40, went straight 'on 10 California. Like
good many others. lost everything there ana gined
nothing aud spent the rest OF my days making bare
living 90. way and another, It turned out that when
left ycwYork In ~ not to it again for forty
years. Changedi Wen should think walked from
here down 20 the Battery last week. anl could not find
between City Hall and the Bayone landmark recall old
New-YOfk. The elegant residences with lawns and
hedges that could remember routing Castle Garden
replaced by dlngy shops and aeyway sand the
old emgrant house was rebuilt You talk about your uu
town residences. In my day Franklln-st was uptown
and people who wished 10 get away from the business
turmoil bought 1Onses there Canalst fairly out Of
WI, and the roadway occupied by bona-nd canal
which drained the marshy district OF the vicinity Spring
rises the North River used overflow the canal and
make the Broadway crossings decidedly more objection
able even than now. Above Canal-st the stores we're
struggling and nfrcquent with occasional residences and
lony spaces OF lots. Just above Broomest the
Sailors snug Harbor had It's large iarm and beyond this
ore would notice NewYork University, then almost the
only building in its vicinity.
"kut then broadway very far from being the great
hoFoushfare ~ those days Tile business street was the
Howery. snl the residences mostly over on Green
Nich 81 Broadway had not even ne OF stages and IN
iy Hd up ta AsOr place by the BcwCry and the other
t1Onl Nassau and Pine up along lat Cy Hail
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
FOLLOWING A GOOD EX1UPLE.

The Rev. Father Donncly, rector of St. Mi
chaels Roman Catholic Church, at Einthaye and Thirty
secondst following the example Of the Rev j. C. Drum
goOle the newsboys' friend, has purchased recently
eighty Land Staten Island Sound, Ross
vile. He will buid home there for boys and des
tute persons IN his parish ami intends to do with
out ncurIing n debt The home il To be called Mount
ST. Mchaels" The school buildings OF ~. Michae's 3
Church and the ground which they built cost about
half million dollars, causins debt OF SlJJ,OOO.
Through the management Of Father Donney this sum
has been reducel 10 H2IOOO.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
looking for the mate that he's

and this poor brute is looking for the mate tha' ne
lost. ,,,,. ri. ht,
"well Cap'n" said Bill I'm glad ] didn't MT ,r,an MN
Rows let's take a drink know you never tOuch urUl
Cs9'n So won't ASK YOU" One obvious moral to be
drawn from the captains story was lost sight oi IN IN
The anplcafion he had made OF 1t. The sailors sroed
off to the nearest saloou the captain tried TO comfort lhe
dog and the reporter basened to put his story on
paper.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAY FRANCIscO, Jan. 25 1894
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEW- YORK. Jan. 25


No brilliancy has yet characterized the petro-
eum market, but prices retain modest strength Tho
hghest figures to-day cent above the highest of
yesterday the lowest figures were u cent above the
lowest yesterday and ;he closing quotation showed net
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
REAL ESTATE.
NKw-YoRK, Friday, Jan. g5, Ia
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANsFEa,

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFER,
NETWORK CITY.
Forestave G 70 70 OF Georges, I50xl00xiucg .
naE; Morton. referee, + DslaTan uOJ
l2Sthst s, l2J n OF ,thaye 80. iXj31li Z . Ia
Count, assignee, to & q Virgins and another. ',VD
lO3d-st "A l25 ft ei 3d.aye. 25NlOOll; Nancy -
Friedman aud hus baud Louie With lsvyo
Riverside drive, cor of lO2dst, lOell Xl53xlOo-
llIlt2.ll III Goodwin and wife 10 Cbas q d,
HaYens
All interest 20 uuiers estate. IA Huyier et al -
10 George Huyler and another ........... l7VVN
Robhins-ave, 8 80 10 u OF DiytsOn-aye, 2oxsO; 20
HentLe and wife to Chas Harbock. ....... .-.......
l03d 81, Z62 n OF CourandLaye, 219x3Ex6J -o,
q George 10 Francis Kr '''''
22d.st, ns, 731 2 . OF 1Othaye l2.6xoSJ, Van
Ness and wife 10 III Whiting ........ -
66th. 81, s $50 n Of 2d.aYe, 4i2xIlOo3; q II nc
Euee tO Mary Havens. ........... ----.-;-:.;..
Madis0n-ave, s. li5 ft OF kingsbridgr riad 9uk-
S3x67xl3sx occupied; j + Wallace AMI vile !" oos
Bridget Dooly sdninistIptrix. 80, SVV"
Ave-A. =. between 18th and 10Th ITS ois IO,v
TO l,GiG, inolusiyei James Rosan TO III ID bfooA-
and another .....-.;.,-..
2d.aye W g. B5 II Of l07!hsL 40 ax7s; Nhhemlnc o,
JuCh aud husband 20 sgInund SChWarlL LkOpt.... -V"
S4h;sa & 5 ii9 s ~ S s is.sSg t Texy N g75o
same propertyi NJ Lazy 70 George tubs 3V''
9thst n 2SD4 of Ave B. 207N59lO Jacob Wlehe ooe
ei al 10 HelTy kahimanD and aroIheI --.-..- WV
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
MINES AND MINING.

SALES 5AT THE VIEW YORK BIyIyG EXCHANGE
Now YORK. I'm. p 1871
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26

seem that then the bar and the public wond have g,
Court should be adopted and carried out by them'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26

In the market the eleaTances OIL City s2Zs 600
Bradford q 3s0,OOO PittsbuTg. 1894 900 barrels NV
The quotation for refined Of remains az "a cent? T1
price for oil In cases Is Il cent better Nv
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26

gain OF y cent fror, last nght and OF 3ss cents ,
the lowest price (sl Oh few days aga The activity n,
day was moderate the market opened 9s cent higher thar
IL closed last night rose to 81 1O7a In the a,
noon prices fell 10 81 l0ls, but the close was firm a,
81 l0ss. No news received from the OIL conory ev
cept the Information that the well lot 731 on the bor
der Of the POrcupine and Anchor COnpany's tyac % o
"gnshng" without yielding OIL. ~ vas
The range OF prices and the total dealing, were a.
fOinWs: -lD ~
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
THE RAGE OF 4 lIADlL,,'.

II saw the JIG up. 'spect looked like guilty
man. TOO. / felt myself getting as BOT as summer
morning in the tropics, ami wished I'd never lied 70 Elm
about H. but Lord knows did 10 all for the best. Well
tled 10 calm him by telling aim 10 slt down aG be easy
and ia explain everything. He just gave nc look that
sent cold silver, down NY back, and sung Ire clap
og thunder, 'You lie. you've murdered hm aud IN have
your lie. In moment ne seemed 90 swell a. bir as two
and then he eprans at me. I'm strong man. but II
q haap't been for the help of the believe he'd
a-tbrOttcd Uc ] knew then that he stark mad.
Wel after a struggle cot his hands behind lis back
and fastened them with pair Of handouts. lie quieted
down theu and took lin 20 he hospital The same
room that Ben hd died in he Kept saying: want to
90 10 Ben; le ne 10 Ben At Last told HIM hed have
70 20 with us 20 New York first c gave look that
made me feel clad his hands were not free, and swOre
he'd he with Ben before ship got 10 New York.
After that he remained quct, only there strange,
unnatural glitter about bis eyes. set watch upon
him. but as he didn't disposed To be violent didn't
think II necessary to strap him down wish had lie
kept very quiet all that day ana night and next day but
he wouldn't eat anything and watched those about lm
closely II about dusk The second day The man
duty had just been relieved. The door Of the hospital
open and the new hand was taking bis coat on 10
on and his in his sleeves behind MS oack
spng of lis bed bnticd at tie man and knorkcd hiIn
over as you'd bowl over skittle sprang through the
open door, up the c0mpa giOn-way, 10 the poop
deck sud the port side There he stopped
ment. IL was dark but fash Of lightning Slowed me
his face plain see II now sometimes IN my dreams.
was standing about hfty feet from him aad hs
meant suicide. ran toward him lie coming.
. Ben, old elum, I'm compgy he honcred. and jumped |
over the raii Ike deer and fell into the We low
cred boat and hunted for him for All hour, but knew
from tie fret there wasn't ghost OF chance OF finding
him, lie had kept bis oath, We didn't sight Sandy /
Hook Ilghtshp until midnight that night"
But whatis that 90 DO with the dog, Cnpnf Qsked |
pIIi who was evidently Of u logical tnrn OF mind.
sAye I'd forgotten S nboH; that replied the captain
WcN fat tnrIe dos belongs 10 the wateEnan 0i fhls
pier Hs had lwO until yesterday when one ot them 8Rs
billed ,, ha falling Oh him, These tw9 dogs EeIe
LEde 5f one another Than most o! y0u are OF your wives
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
IHE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
JANUARY -. 1884

THE GENEEAL LIST
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
rUH)prAv fGyAV-JAL MARKET.

LO;poV Jan. 25-i23o p Atlantic and Great Western
Trustees Certificates. ii Erie 257;
York central 10 n; hnois Central, 1l2i Re ding, p r;
Mexican Ordinary, ~; II. Pl1l Com IOn. 80 ,
4 p in.AttuUc and Great western First Mortgage Irus-
ceS Certificates - a; do. second Mortgage, To-; lie 20 4;
Ee.gN Central llGls. Reading Z7l- Mexican Ordinary,
GUa, Canllian Pacific 81.
40 p. m-Pris aiyices quote Three Per Cent Rcnes 9t
II - cenucs for the account and Exchange London
al b lranca - cUntlIet for clecka.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-01
Between now and next Tue

-Be.ween now and next Tues.
day, the day OF election, the Radi.
Gals will resort TO all kinds of unfair
means to secure votes for Blaine
and York. Don't believe a word
that the Republicans say. We have
only this last advice to give to our
readers: Bury Blaine and York and
every Republican Oh the various
tickets, very deep, next Tuesday.
Tho Republicans are making
desperate efforts to defeat Graham
Holman, Green and Johnston. Their
object is to revolutionize the Legis-
lature that they may defeat the re,
election of Z. B. Vance to the Sen
ate. Bear in mind fellow Demo
Gratis that every vote not given for
Graham, Holman, Green and John
eton, is likewise a vote in opposition
to Vance and in favor of a Radical
legislature which will force upon the
white people mixed schools, negro
magistrates, negro county commits
sioners, negro %constables, negro
school committeeman for the white
schools. Democrats, whatever you
do, don't tail to vote for the Demo,
cratic nominees for the Legislature.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-01
CLEVELAND'S VISIT TO HIS
BIRTHPLACE

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 27.-It is no
eSaggeratlon to say that never be-
fore were the Democrats of Newark
and adjacent towns and villages
stirred 10 such a pitch OF enthusiasm
as they are now, the occasion being
the visit hi, afternoon Of their tel
low towhaunan, Grover Cleveland.
Ever since his election TO the CHIEF
Mas'>liacy Of The Empire S,:,c Tue
Democrats OF E>seX cvnniy, n. j.,
Tie Gu'ein"r's birth place, have
tiled 10 get ai.n 10 honor them i,h
Il VISIT. II is only now that they
have ~succ.-ied, and the feeling on
c*ih.n5 -lo-uays DEMONSTRATION Is
nut o'i, an appeal to local PRIDE
prIde IL honurlng one OF their own
iosil>in.n who il., been greatly
hon"red already in a great neigh
boiling STATE, but confidence that the
lian Una, honored Will be the next
President Of the Cn.ted States.
Miss NJ. Brown, Pickens, S. G.,
says Il don't think | couid live
without Dr.. C,Mk's Elood and Liver
Pills. Since using them | have had
better health than | have Tor ten
Yeas betuleo
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-01
OFFICERS TO BE VOTED
EIDR

No many persons have thought
Of the number Of officers to be voted
for at the election next Tuesday, or
the number of tickets there are TO
be voted. There will be seven
ballot.boxes at every voting place,
IN which tickets will be deposited, as
follows
l. For Presidential Electors, eleven
in number.
2. For Representative in Congress
3. For Governor, Lieutenant Cover
nor, Treasurer, Secretary of State
Attorney General, Auditor and
Superintendent Of Public Instruc
ton.
4. For Justice ofthe Supreme Court
5. For members of the Legislature
6. For Sheriff, Register, Coroner
Surveyor, and a Treasurer il
those counties that have not abol
isbed the Office.
7. Township Constable.
The total number Of officers to b.
voted for in this county is thirty, ant
yet some people are not satisfied
with this number, but wish to vote
also for magistrates, county commits
sioners, &c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-01
I:ADNHETiSHILEV.l
itILLSDORn, X. e.. Oct. 5, |,

lilI1,S !JtSItS, ~. ~. N't. ,, icHt.
M. Editor As Il ,i:il"n OF cid Or
all,:c and in behalf o; y great Aai!y
others. ! desire TO say .iiat | Ueiiere Llat
it is the wish Vi Il large ls;Jori.v OF tAe
people OF this touu.y ti!at VaoMas T..
Oa@ley should again DS ~ candidate 20
represent Us in lAc mex, Legislature Q:
North Caroiiiil.- Gr. Green, Who has
been nominated BY tl.e Democratic par
rs, ~ a. man who BIAS HOE. Satisfactorily
btlIaycsl the people OF tnis county, and
We W IL 10 ourselves To give hlla such
:, II buhe at the polls Oh the iill of neXt
MONTH That ne Vii. not again dare to
tribe Mita ca Interests. When he Vas
Il candidate t,e;ufe. he never limited that
his object Wa 10 uiviue the Uunty. but
as .Oon Il, llc W,S we'll settled in the
legislature he Introduced a bill to. ts-
tab!ish the county OF Durham. and by a
VIO'atiou OF all parliamentary rules and
contrary 20 every principle OF rlIht ard
justice and against the wishe- OF Il large
majority OF our people. The bill WAS
rushed through. 1t the question OF di-
v!uing tie couuty had been submitted
TO Tie people (a> it silouit have been)
si.l Il majority had favored the division.
then everybody wo;ld have cheeriully
acquic>ced. BUT the people Of this
county. always not Il for their love OF
liberty and tar play, are opposed to any
system OF gag ia". even if Mr.. Caleb L.
Green himself is the author OF it. We
dont want Mr.. Green any more-We
don't like greens" much, Any way
and if he should be elected. HE would,
III all probability. want another small
slice OF the best county in the State, So
We say lei him stay III home.
Nj. Oakley is We'll known to the peo-
PIE Of Orange. He is Il good mann and q
man Of ability, and i thoroughly iden:-
iiieI With the working people. We
hope he will Yet consent to be>a car
dit!ttc, rs the people intend to vote fol
him ANY way. lie would represent u
faithfully, and would be true to the in.
tcrest of all classes of our people. lie l.
the peoples nan Let our watckwold
be Oakley and Victory.
OLD ORANGE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-01
NO SWAPPINGl
The ADDRESS OF THE STATE DEN
oCRATIC .CoMMITTEE-A
WORD OF WARNING.

The ADDRESS OF THE STATE DEN
oCRATIC .CoMMlTTEE-A
WORD OF WARNING.
From Chairman Battles Address,.
Let our friends remember that
whether Blaine or Cleveland is to
be president, whe,her corruption or
reform is to prevail in the United
States, may depend upon North
Carolina! And let each man work
and vote az if the resp.. in North
Carolina depended upon him. Let
him not imperil the tate Of tbe State
and the country by failing to vote
or by trading his vote tor The State
or National ticket with any one, tor
a neighbor or friend, however much
he may have his election at heart.
Being persuaded that Democratic
principles should prevail and that
our State and National conventions
hsve given us good men to vote for.
let nothing prevent our voting
straight Democratic tickets for State
officers and Presidential electors.
And lie, us all devote the next few
days to work as citizens aud patriots
tor the good OF our State and coun-
trJ-as ii their salvation rested upon
each Of us individually and solely !;
and let US not quit working until the
sun goes down next Tuesday. II
we do this, ours Will be a certain
aud glorious victory.
For the Committee:
II. Ii. BATTLE,