davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
QustrnCtlon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
1 LIVE SCHOOL.

Y III Il
for the past two years been particularly alive II has
now daily attendance $50 pupils ranging from j. TO 20
wears Of age all the first families" and all bright i'll
tegent progressive 1t Is the usual thing for plls 10
gel this condition after attending the school for awhile
whatever may have been Xporience in other schools
There atmosphere OF study which II takes strong
su stubborn resist Nobody wants 10 resist IT, be-
cause the blessing Of practical knowledge of
the affairs Of life. Whoever wishes TO become good book
keeper first class amanuCuss or educated business
man, accomplish it all by c0ulso at Iaehards TINS
been established twentyx years and has been
growing better and better every year. 70 II must be pretty
good school.
Ar the first Of January viii be few vacancies,
snd those who apply first viii get Them
once open during the holiday from 10 TO o'clock
pAIN TIcAIdnnf.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

IL ford conn Parents who unfortunate IN me man
this its speciality ia TO roach ea.s ., 9 ny
ss ssn er ~ eef the sSco With certainty
care The supervision Of the sooo Is nnh @ % F
al extensive experience In reforni"J "o'"' ''' '
address oropcr - HOWE
dLo"dE t. ny oMTcir1ien. Conn, %
PRANK Nj. HOWE, oWyE,i,ora Cam.
HOME SCHOOL for ten boys at Ncw-iiaI-
IL burgoniIui'oa SEMI iof cy1 IT, CONVERSE
NEWTON. (N. J0 COLL. INSTlTu ia
~ Bows ioi7 apecty bealuil hoeeEea hcStn cal y
high $50 ieou primary, business % ''.r fo,11 riinr
Tpaifn"{i aepperimsni "T' aG Go,e. sai cnea poae oat
'Ids"' nee w"'r term "'i"w "wiiIssG%' iiIsJ%S a prncpal
pENNsYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
;aS.e. Mi As EAin 'I''c''"L c"L IiHo lY1ii rrc'aoO'
-. AUsTlNS SCHOOL WEST NEW W.
,Innl Mdrm,r INV W. Of @nion A,a ate iie,, O.
l,Cnnrop dnoenll ltcN u ln,,,,i'9i IrIin,'WlI v
Tnroa M 81 'fnn 'iiinli, ttoh, 0Sfoi, ani oIic''.
uuE Mr.. PLEASANT MILITARY ACAD-
] Euy.-A select h1srlng'cho'l Tor boys ana young
for circulars ana "'o'"''g.o'i if6g2Eh' AlLrN. \ 81,
4 400 ,So scookh h,,A YEAIIiS2 9 EIiSnrPIGSas P2SSaSisg
A,dla hc'dcai,. Mold rcoa.
Tor YOUNG Ladca-country.
RORDENTOWN, n. J.-lcmalc Collcgc;
ncroi sisic and iti ptpnrimcn- %, 'teilr s. ald'
' l.cy. WAt. g. EOWE',. \. Mo li'Hid'nt
NIORAVIAN SEMINARY for young lndics.
NE bcihleicm Penn. Iborouslncs aal per,gnal super
vision especial features. rcopcns J"nua q 1883
NYACK SEMINARY Tor girls; limited NUM-.
rom ST. Aadrcss a2,Sa' Trs iHo3rS Mii6ir Incrii.
rI'lIE ELMS-Family and Day School lor iirl%
40 40 1ol, al ils sesaf35 f3i Nois II II sfNE& S"EI&a'
For Both scxes-Courtry.
ELANFRACK COLlEGE
Y ohd ifhl.on tiver rnu.t.. Nty'ri'G v l.
Hdis5E%&St5f}fGgG. .'H.'it'Ie Va|Ii'~
sd'"'''''''Es} ifdS2d' ftGk'fi B. rr..'i'at +
iIjNE BnttiuE School iot. NiSses ana
t@hiit ttjagr HBF%., iii'Nct B'la '''It 1861
UdGRliEijCOhhpGE NWek-8 'ht-lrN
III 4ffto7 ItitiA'56lag, tf..j j7tatI
f,f ' III ''a'' EH iA&si'4tl' T Y ff' IN
afeaieai iHlteaa 9l
NpW-tNfh tQAsll'lAINhi ~ hfeir.
- aq qsr4aruqis f.l5i!1 saNa.Ht'Yr
,e I'NGMASttEi G,MaStt itsA,oit aia dsc tm AZ of
MWsl -c.'oos Wiitll in.t@it /. n'4e maneluo
BIANO LESSONS - yoar, cXpcrlencr
l Ieeleaccs s. e Nails and 'es9! q g. ,in..,r,.o
Miscellaneous.
- CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
~ free 10 paronfs Please give particulars T. MIRIAM
COllIEKE u Fast l7th-'t. Union 'qn'rt.
NHOlCE collection of school circulars for
" parents aud sunrhln7 Teachers IN cy ny department.
art sudloarns rccomuenlNL H. ih>Si- % "es -lst,,
-
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
Steamboats, au> nailroa>y.
4 -gTONNGTOy LINE

~ FARES REDUcED. FAvORITE WINTER Rourv
steamers leave from Pier 49, ~ H. daily cxoept snnday.
al $3.50 m frsiclass to Boston, 49, Coiresp Dndns -
due tiDns 10 all points East "e ~
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
EW.YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.

lPennsylvtulh
Ststons I'm New.York Z ct and Desbr0s-cs.st
(Phig Read RI foot LibeTtys
LEAVE NETWORK, commencing November ~ 1884 49,
For South Amboy, via PM a Reading kR $3.50, siS
li;oo m lso 400 800 sa5 IA ~ 7on sundays &c s
days, q. m, q. M. . 49, a. ,,,
litO0 q. m, 1870 400. 4So. 800, b45 p m. snndsy5
400 S.45 via Penn Rlt, 900, m, I2OO m- ooV fOs
For Red Bank VIA Penn r. r., 900 T. m- !o, 800
RR $50 sI5 Iso l:sC s!5 N sunday" day .s sss
Beach, Spring Lake, Grit Point Pheasant &c, wa PhlS
delphia AMI Reading RR, 430 8l5 a. m !o 100 5to N
stopping at Ocean Groyo Asbury Park 500
s45 a. IN via Pennsylvana iR. 900 m. 100. $40 600.
ZOO sundays not stopping at Ocean Grove or Asourr
Park1. . a M. p. m. r,,.n, o,x =, "a
IN 400 500 D. m For Lakewood, Toms River and BarneL
rat Via p & r. RR, at 4:30. 8l5 N li3O tsO m Fot
Toms River via Penn. RR, at $500 a. m; for Eneand
Bieeton Atlantic City, &C. via Phia Reading hh- @Sa
Rufus 'BLoDGETr, &C HANCOCK, IR Woo1
supt G.P T. A, +. & X hH u r. A. r. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

az 4iJD FffsT-cIass 70 Boston,
duotiDns To all points East :"
PPoyIDENcE LINE For FREIGHT only. steamersIs Iss,.
frUIa Pier 30 y. r. dali except sunday AZ f3Op m 's
w. P)PPLE, Gener, Pa.ssnier Agent
TALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON Ann
u TnE EAST VIA SEWp0Rr AND fALL RIVER.
powerful steamers PkpNID NOE and m srOL esyss
New 0rk on alternate days SUNDAY, INt LU nED from
P"Annax" Boat from Brooklyn AMI Jofsey city 1t D. M
bykets aud siai0rlDBs be eofue ~ principal sss,
Iic ticket olces az ooo on Pier ~ n IT, and On .tes".
and bib j. iOANOH
HORDEN q LOWELL Arts. den, Pass AGENT.
NOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on UOTr-
J. sATONfOani NAU0ArUrk HAftllpA Ds-stsams,.
have II isrne ipn II A. ~, 3D. m iai st. Fast Hlys,
alOp. ~. faro l0wor Than by any otief i,nte ''
FOR NEW-HAV VEN--Steames leave Peek
j hiip nj u. ~. AND II y, M (Ynniays csceptcdi ~
~ soa ioT lrriyos ~ time Tor early trns North Dnd faa
LannIllnlin hrN,IIaNnn aud Ialnnl " ~. -
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
obstruction.
For Bows and Youny Men-oouutrv.

ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
IL ford Conn Parents who aS unoginlaS Ia n IN 1
of this school ts speciality IA 10 reach elas o pys
easily other schools alsl parents soii
can nace their sonsin the school with certainty ~ ucp
care The supervision Of the school under those
an extensive experience In refornitoiy "orN' r"' '
address ,ron,r -. ttoWr
Morden. Conn,oe
PRANK NJ. HOWE,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
Steamboats, du) ilnllrodSo.
NORWICH LINE.
FAVORlrE INSIDE ROUTE
1oBOs1ONt}.
MOKCEarTHf2j0,
NASHUA At}3i
PORTLAND g.


steamer, 'C,tv Of Worcester" and "Clty Of BOSTON
leave Pier 40 " r. foot Of Wassi. next pier above Dos
brosscs H. Fcrryl daily. except sundays NJ i'}0 p m
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
Ml5tcllaneou5.

miscellaneous.
GENTLEMAN and his wife would like the
~ care Of house during the winter longer II desired
GOod references gwen. Address j. D, tribune Once
MEXICAN FAMILY Will take charge OF
IA house for winter, Brooklyn Pro ferrrd.
REfEILNCEs, Tribune Ohce.
NOR SALE.-RcstaIuant and bar privileges
oi the New York Rotai Grocers UDiOn Ia at Madison
J. WELSHUSEN. l02 I'd ave.
EOR SALE.-A beautiful Skye terrier; pure
breed: no bad habits. rrlco $50 Address LANDsEEk
lnbune once.
fEESIS made of metals, dye stufls, as anilnc
dyes. indigo drugs. chemicals and JOHN HOLLI
DAY, Prof Chemist ~ LeOnard-st. New-York city.
Office hours from tOl2
WIGS, TOUPEES.
Highest award NJ Paris Exposition. 1873
LOUIS RAUCHFUsS, "A East l2th.st.
NEW.iOHk.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
I1NlvERslTY GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

u Nn tA13 Broadway, n'T ~ e. iftl yelr Prin1tv
Classical u. IIrtu'nts infrfilnu Itrbt ~
1ciInsm0lofat. ". NJ HOBBY. ". T. AKIN, Principals
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A GOOD HOME SCHOOL.

A GOOD HOME SCHOOL.
Young bots speciality best references moderate
charges. send for cir, ,Ilar.
LAMBERT ACADEMY, wilton. Conn.
4 COMFORTABLE country home, with care
~ and Phi adepha Via =. H. H., be had
for little Best references gwen and ie IiIei.
Address r.. Tribune Onice
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-The un-
ID gne ,rienceI piysoitn AMI teichsr makes
thecare "a Aduress
Df. W1LLIAMSON, Lyme, Conn
ROYS and YOUNG MEN 1rivately fitted for
- college tODGjtiontd m nltttsG ttICdsitt coached
summerOr winter stOckbridpc. Mass I.HOtFMANk.
DORDENTOWN, y. J.-Military Institute.
ID Prepares for College or business Finely located health
ful and thorough, For circulars, &c. address -
Rev WM. &. BOWEN. \. NJ. Principal.
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL, Poughkecpsie,
~ " T., JOHN MILEY, ~ ", Principal. PropirstiDl Tor
college sesntho ami d5vrrnms sch,Js All fjr bisIn,sa
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, n. j.
L. Forty .1rst year begins Sept 9th Military dril-Pre-
pares for business for Princeton. Columbia Yale and Ar
'Ai"' 'o"'''' o"s lev A. q. CHAMBERS Principal 4.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
Worcester Mass, begins It's 18th year ftp pt 9TH
u. IL. MEfCALf. A. NJ snperntendehL
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

Art Schools City.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER.
WI MlTeceive pupils beginning Tuesday October 81 #
drawing oil and water color painting stll lite nOwtrs
landscape, china painting ana decoration.
studio No 80 NJ .iisOn Ave.
KcCrCn,es
MI d. Huntington, PTcsi National Academy Of Dos IN
Nr. William Hart. ~ A.. NJ. James NJ Hart, y. l.,
Nit David Johnson. y,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

COOK.-By a Protestant woman ilst-class, ;
tborouQhly comDeent; city references. Address COOK,
Tr buue UptOwn Once, 1888 broadway
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

l4hhl, naNe tiGrit fq3 iSHapl apa nespySSsSsstI
al aty.lda m l. d4h and o. p Tor East0u hethleheH,
htentoyn hesding aauch Chunk, WAke.l afIe.Towap!a
WayIly itlacl deleya Iyona 9.ioaud ne West pp
p N. ior Fi,ton, bethlehem and gopay,o -, ..,
Trains leaving az $40 l. ana i T. ln connect TOT al
uonts in MabonOy and Hazeon coal regions sunday ala
Leaves for Slauch Chunk and HaLIeton alua m.
Genera. I.-srsn O1ice. 40 2y9 !ir9aaS " rou n p
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

- III " III * VI ] o.
consolidated ia
-. 900. lO3 g
Dakota extension
/ 600 lUJ
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

LClIOOL for Bows aud Young Men. 10 Cram
y enc, pam AMI 1Ol inai "Oiha Wo stocked tuohoute
inatncion riyou tho - tools ncf schrpl hours ym
nnsiuu fencing hIlL Saiufdny cttspb1 Ia tc suburb '
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
a PENITENTIARY BURGLARIZED.
Experts Secure $4,000 From the Jail
that Should Hold Them.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 26.-It has been
demonstrated now that thieves cannot only
break out of the Kings county penitentiary,
but can break into it. The prison looks
very secure from the outside, for it is sur
rounded by high walls and the windows are
protected by stout iron bars. Furthermore,
there are watchmen who are supposed to be
always around and prepared to resist any at
tempted intrusion, as well as to prevent any
escape. The idea of an attempt being
made by burglars to break into the prison
would seem to be ridiculous. To the un-
professional thief it would look like walking
directly into the lions mouth. 1t is not sur
prising, therefore, that Warden Green should
be slightly vexed when he was informed this
morning that burglars had broken into the
prison and robbed the safe in the shoe shop.
The burglars entered the window of the
shop on the Carroll street side. They used
a stout iron bar or sectional jimmy and pried
the bars of the windows apart. They took
upwards of $4,000, which the Bay State shoe
and leather company had sent there yester-
day to pay off the outside help. Several de-
tectives have been sent out to the penitentary.
That the burglars were professionals there is
no doubt, and they certainly knew of the
money in the safe.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
OUR NATIONAL AFFAIRS
SOME CURRENCY STATISTICS.
An Increase of the Business of the Ma
tional Banks-The Affairs OF the
Navy Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Comptroller of the
Currency Cannon has just completed his an
nual report. That portion devoted to na-
tional bank statistics shows that during the
year ending November 1, 1884, l9l banks
were organized with an aggregate capital of
$l6,042, go, and with So, S66, go circulation.
Since the establishment of the banking sys-
tenn in 1863, there have been organized 3,26l
national banks, and, of this number, 2,67l
were in existence Nov. /, last, the largest
number in operation at any one time. The
corporate existence of ninety banks expired
during the year, of which eighty-three have
been extended. The corporate existence of
15i banks will expire dnring November and
December this year. and 720 banks with an
aggregate capital of slS6, 200, 60 will expire
during 1885. Eleven banks have failed and
were placed in the hands of receivers during
the year.
Items of resources and liabilities
tabnlated In the report indicate
that the business of the national banks dur
ing the past eleven years has generally in
creased. The aggregate liabilities of ma
tional banks to depositors and correspon-
dents were reduced during the year more
than S4 900. This reduction of liabili-
ties and general reduction of loans by banks,
which amounted to more than $63, 100000,
during the year was doubtlessly caused, the
comptroller says, by financial troubles last
May, and the general depression of business.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
Centenary Celebration.

ALBION, Mich, Nov. 26.--Albion College
will celebrate the centenary of the M. K.
Conference December "a to January 2. This
is in accordance with the suggestion of the
bishops that daily services be held during
this period. The program will be as follows:
December 2i-Theme: Praying the Lord of
the harvest to send forth laborers; Decem-
Der 26-Theme: The prayer of faith; De-
cember 27-Prayer of Gods blessing on the
services of the Sabbath; December 2S-At 8
a. IN. Love feast: at 1880 a. 10. Centenary
sermon. Theme: Christian education, the
leading work of our second century, or graft
tude for what God has done for US and for
the world during the past hundred years
through the M. f. Church: December %:
The Spirit baptism; December 30-Theme:
Christian activity; December 31-Watch
night. Theme: The Christians response
bility for the salvation of souls: January L
Theme: Conquest of the world in the name
of Christ.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
BIoodshed Feared.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.-The greatest ankle
ty is felt here over the situation in the Hook
ing Valley. Late tonight it was learned
ed in this city was quietly at work enlisting
a company to prepare for active service in
the Hooking Valley. After waiting for many
days, Gov. Hoadly has concluded to call out
the militia. The miners are having a hard
time of Ii. They can take their choice,
being arrested or shot down by soldiers. In
case these schemes of the Hooking magnates
fail, as last resort the poverty ty-stricken
miners are to be starved out. The situation
Is hourly growing more desperate, and blood
shed II feared.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
Serious stabbine Affray.

PrrrsBURG, Pa, Nov. 2s.-Last night the
Democrats here had a torchlight procession,
during which fight occurred between Ray
usond Owen and Eugene Glenn. negroes.
Wilmer Holland. a white man, interfered.
whereupon Glenn stabbed him in the heart.
Glenn was arrested. He claimed thrt Hol-
land struck him with a stick twice before the
stabbing took placs. Holland was black
smith, aged 2t. Glenn Is aged 20. At one
time during the night the Jail was surrounded
by a mob who threatened To lynch the muir
derer. but wiser heads persuaded them to
abandon the purpose. The mayor was in
formed OF the situation and appeared on the
scene. He addressed the crowd, warned
them that all disorderly persons would be
arrested and requested the people to dis
perse. which they did.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
THE STOCKS.

NEw YORK Nov. -.
In Wall street money closed easy al ~ per
cent; Exchange closed weak and lower: posted
rates AslMG4s5is. actual rates ss0az Qs-sl for 90
days 4-s4A94s5 for demand. Governments
closed firm; currency 6's. l29 bid; "a coupons.
lZ2s. bid: as coupons. 1ltsz bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: onion
Pacific first bonds. ll24 10 ll21s; land grant
bonds, 1861 10 1854 linking fund liz 10 iis;
Centrsis. no 10 III.
Speculation in stocks this morning >eas on
comparatively small scale and there was bat little
interest in dealings. The market was almost en-
tirely in the hands OF cbQoes. who manipulated
in their interests The bulls bid values up stead
lily during the first hour and by Ii O'Clock the
whole list was y 20 per cent higher than last
night. The advance was signal for selling by
the room traders. and their offerings. together
with raid on sone Of the leading specislrss by
the bears caused prices 10 weaken. and by I2so y.
m. the early improvement was more than lost
nearly every stock that hour showing decline.
ranging from Il 10 pt per cent About 40 o'clock
there was decided change In the temper Of spec
ulations. An active buying of all the leading
speculatiyes was begun. and values took sharp
upward turn. The buying continued with
but little interruption 10 within few minutes Of
the close. prices climbing higher and higher on
every transaction. This sudden improvement In
values caused regular stampede among the
shorts who lost no time in covering. Their buy
Ing materially assisted the rise. At times consd-
erable excitement characterized the dealings.
which in some instances. were quite heavy. There
were numerous reports in circulation 10 the effect
that the rate war between the New York Ces1tssl
and West Shore would socn be Terminated. Dut
digent inquiry failed TO verify any Of the reports
aside from these rumors, there was no other res-
son that could be assigned for the advance except
the fears Of twist on the part Of the sborsa- In
the final sales there fractional reaction
from the best figures. bat the closing prices were
to- per cent higher than yesterday. The
greatest advance was in Illinois Central The
specialties were quiet and a. e fule ths chsngss
were unimportant The sales amounted 70 49,
800 shares.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
CARPE DIEM.
A Thanksgiving Fable Related by
Puck"

A Thanksgiving Fable Related by
"Puck.''
Sallie Fussandfeather was the finest tur-
key-hen in the farm-yard of Silas Groot
She had been born in the Spring from an
unusually large egg, and each succeeding
month had seen her increase in beauty and
plumpness. Every feather was slick and
smooth, and if there was any fault about her
it was because she waddled little from very
fatness. She was the acknowledged belle of
the yard, and it was thought the proper thing
when John Dindon, the magnificent turkey
cock, picked her out as his favorite hen.
Silas Groot, the farmer, did the same
thing, and one day as Sallie strayed near the
open window, she heard him say:
''We shall have fine feast on Sallie Fuss
andfeather come Thanksgiving. She is just
in shape to kill"
Sallie saw that her beauty bid fair to be
her ruin, and at once knew that she must
take measures to save her life. She thought
of running away, but gave that up when she
remembered the savage dogs outside. Then
she determined on starving herself She re-
fused the fat worms and grains Of corn
which John Dindon brought her, and she
ate only enough to sustain life. She stood
out in the rain. neglected her feathers and
moped like a sick cat. She soon became
thin and worn, and as shabby as she had
been beautiful. John Dindon deserted her,
and she was the laughing stock of the whole
yard. But she was more than repaid for all
her sufferings when, on the day before
Thanksgiving, she heard Silas Groot say:
Something is the matter with Sallie Fuss
andfeather. She is too poor to kill, and she
won't do for dinner"
That night Silas took her from her roost,
chopped off her head, and sent her as pres
ent to poor family.
MORAI-C1y.l1e diem
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
TRADE AND FINANCE.



6KAIk--lorn, Soc oass z509sc; rstaii sse.
Wheat: Cl4uson. ~ ned long bern. a; short
barry u hse. 30 lbs 5ouasc
fLoug AND fLaD- ts.stTk, - 81 wholesale; - %
retail. patent 81 ~ Wholesale. - O0 retail; mid
dlinxs, per gol.. SO 10 Wholesale. ii o0 I,er c~t
hral. per ton SIS u0 wholesale; eiSta1c Pei cet
Meal and feed per ton. > uo wiaoiasais; - - psr
cwt.
Provisions -Beef, per side. S oo67 % xasls
s. ouas 81. Lambs - ue<s0 "a. mutton. -
as 81. Dressed hogs. - VuNzs ~. Pork Fer p;,l
smoked beet, l5c, bacon. Lac. Nsnnison baa,c
per 10. Lard llefces. iuc kettle-
BUFTEk AND ClzKEsE-hulter; Tubs and Jarr
ae2zc; creamery. Iai's. zse. Cheese; Hui cream
FoULTRT- spring chicken. Alive. sQloc pea
u. Fowls: Alive 50ee: dresse1. ID lOc. Turkeys,
Alive. e9ioc; dressed. lu9l-c. DncAs. arssssa
EsGs-Fresh, lots. 22c: basket lots. &c.
NEGEIABIEs-folasoes: zsks Soc; sweet POTATOES.
per bbl. = seas .. Onions: Fer pa' sel'9w' a
Cabbage per hundred. - 0545 "a Squash Per
hundred. s5@l a. lurniDs. PER bu- zsc Celerg.
per doz. .2'ezso- Cranberrss, - ~ pef Du,
faEsH fAUIIs-Apples. per bO, 10 tJ>. Craps
Kelley Island. lo1lz34c.
HoSE1-Mhits clover. I2ssc: dark s9tsc; strain
ed &C.
sALr-syracuse. barrel, 81 25: Saginaw, 81 10
sEEDs-Iimoths, 81 5oel -; clover. - ou<s4
red top 159l OO.
hIDEs-Green. per 10. &c; part cured sgs@ full
cured. e119sA; dry hides and kips. eksl-c; elf
skins green cured. ioc deacon skins, pei pleos.
gO95c.
SHEEP PELTs-S Shearlines or Summer skins. per
piece. lOg1Jc; fail pelts. <os soc, hintsr pells.
81 O01l Is.
WooL-Fine washed. 2oe22c, oosrss washed ios
i6c unwasLed ~
HAY-sIogiz; balsd Sll per ton wholesale: soJ
yDc per cwt-
STRAw-Per load, SSGs4.
WooD-hard, selling al S2-so per cord for block.
split wood. Sz.75.
CoAL-Stove and nut. S7.25 per ton; esq and
CRATE. 500 per ton
KERosESE-waper white. per gallon ls,.; LEGAL
1lX
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27

MoKEEsPoBT, Pa, Nov. 26.-A shocking
accident happened this evening at Demmler
station, in the Third Ward, which resulted
in the death of two children named Ken
nedy. Meeting by chance they started to
walk down the east-bound track of the Bal
timore d Ohio. On hearing an engine
whistle they Immediately stepped on the
west-bound track, thinking they were out of
danger. An eagine, running twenty miles
an hour, was running backward without a
headlight. The children were both struck
and knocked some distance from the track,
the girl being instantly killed. The boy
lived two hours Both victims were aged
seventeen.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
UNION WITHOUT HARMONY.
Cold-Water Sauce Not Relished on
Thanksgiving Turkey.

IIIos, n. Y, Nov. 26.-For several years it
has been the custom of the citizens of lion
TO hold union services on Thanksgiving Day.
The Presbyterians would throw open their
church one year, the Baptists the next and
the Methodists would follow the example set
by the Presbyterians and Baptists. Hitherto
the best of good feeling has prevailed and
the three congregations have united with a
will. This year the ST. John element IN pol
ities has edged its way into religion also, and
the demon of discord has been rampant.
This is IN the natural sequence of events, the
Baptists year, and the pastor of the Presby-
terian church Is the man who, according To
the Ilion rule of three delivers the discourse.
That he will preach from a pulpit whence
doctrines of the efficacy of water as an out
ward application naturally emanate Is a
matter of no moment TO Republicans who
look with disfavor on the St. John move
ment. Unfortunately, however, this same
clergyman, Rev. NJ. T.. Dunham.
has preached the virtues of
water taken internally as panacea for all
the evils of politics and Indigestion. While
Mr.. Durham has, no doubt been sincere IN
his advocacy of the modern st. John, he has
antagonized a large portion of earnest tenn
perance workers, many of whom will neither
contribute to- the support of his church nor
listen To his preaching. This feelir Z of an-
tagonism has found vent in hundreds of cir
culars of unknown authorship which have
been scattered about town. The circulars
read as follows: Good Republicans and
others who can find anything to feel especially
thankful about in the results of the late cleo
ton will, of course, attend Services at the
Baptist Church on Thanksgiving day and
listen TO the Grafton on that occasion. A full
attendance of Democrats and Prohibitionists
is already assured"