davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

The workshop will be busy I'M tIms shall DO no
more,
Evolving aud rennins sew souls iore,ermorsi
There be no strikes nor riots within her spa
Exchanging law will goverA the forces moving
all.
The doctrine 81 Moses, mon cannot we'll keep
Ills c0lOfed with fable with fables mnst slseT;
The dooll no VI Darwin Ia barred Gus - school
Man did not from monkeys Else upward sns
rule,
The doctrine that Col will sometime be seen,
As taught In the sermons on which may loAu,
IL founded ON fable with fsblss must -.
The huile can never the Innnilc know.
IIis Manifestations IN m,n will spppssr
In the glass az creation HE hand WI bo clear.
liz the bird aud tho flower No pencils ais love
Aud gilds ever feather va see IN tho dove
We hear Him, wo feel. Him deep down 10 the
Where III. sriIit is dwellios, and Ills angels
with iheiI whispers Of love thai fall on the ear
And tln OF m,ure-ofs fu,ursso dear.
Let Luihers keep coming, soon Rome viii fall
lie, the prisons he shattered and FREEDOM begin.
Tho keys nrs demanded, man must not bs
His biriGHsnt Of freedom God now A"rs
cl,iwed.
The doctrines NJ p,ic,,orsft To pieces will fall
Like the dolls made OF sugar We give 10 tho
small
Their sweetness has wasted, their virtues have
The day Is advancing behold tho new dawn
Clear the crossings for the coming Of reasons
Hear the whistle In tho dI,,anco-s giAn, ia
abroad,
The soldiers IN His army obey all na,nre's God,
All that retisl his column. must hiss he fatal
sod
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

GRAfN 49, rKtApsrtftA
DAlias-The make. to-day was isirJ active
and receipts by wagon fully enough TO supply
local demand by rail 1 cars o,ts came sud :
cars corn shipments ate eEtt o1t sac car
mixed OF cornand oats.
New York-Nhsa opened steady This morn
ing but soon sold or !, cent subseduenty re-
gained = cont OF the decline aud closed steady
u cent lower ,hau yesterday latest SUI niue
disposition was shown 10 buy whes' aud longs
generally reduced their lines. Frme issues u
very encouraging report OF the growing winter
wheat and Il may be possible thai ihis Will DO
m exceptional year as regards crop rc.feN
Cables steady but ~ our exporters DO not nave
workable i'm Is they cut but little hgure IN the
spec 1latvc situation. Exporters took i've loads
cash wheat for shipment
Chicago-Gt bul, influence Is visible
In he produce pit May wheat has climbed up
! cent higher within forty eight hours ana sun
advancing, closing to-day at % ii cents. Corr
is repeating tho feature OF hog producis ahn
has Improved 90 for May, closing today NJ
So 81 cents Receipts arr, Ost', j3,5t; corn,
ISL; ass wheat, 20 SIS Shipments nrt. Wheat,
l42j1 corn, l33,S52 oats, = 315
st Louls-March wheat Is steady ~ u 10 -
or an advance OF 81 cent based on previous
closing sales On Thursday last, since when
date prices have been nominal. May wheat al :
vanced Is and closed at el.ll 5-e per hushel
Corn for March aud May SOD AZ ~ is aud 81
which Is cent up N March, 90 higher on
May. Oats for March lost Is, and fer May ib,.
proved Ii, The closing prices are 81 : and
355s
" sEAT-C Choice. ! co. medium. low Craze, 90;
ticRrGgGA. Sos b5c
NYR-HoritnEl AZ 00t. northern, $50.
bARLEE -i0l3s5a
lgRE Now, In shuok $50. ahellet and
- 400, iJG45c
ATB-Cholce, 2}c; sacked, &c Gighes.
NLDUG-Patent Q "a: carly breakfast,
4 30 Green toda, o. Is; pure clcam, %
Todd NillG Patent s 80: Union, l5 Prairie
Flower. 90 Star, Choice, Is
BRAE--At mills, sOc; IN store, 0c.
CnRNMEAl.--R Pine b0lted per 100 pounds
20
HoMIyY AND GRITS--6 % per barrel.
FTYD--Chopped con- per 100 ROUNDS, ] 20
choppod corn and oats per 100 pounds, Lil
oDFn bfsn per TO- POUNDS, 4oc
GRAHAM FLOUk-ter 100 pounds. . 90.
HAV-nark, coos ~; bright. 10 ~ tfnN
g,q-es prairie. bnlod, dark, 5 10; Dngoi
!! lG OIL ht frca on hoard car, II o
dArr CO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09
FINANCIAL.

s,.r.rsyr Of receipts and expenditures o.
,he rst,onai government Just issued oy "a, w,
s W 49,, derartrnent shows that NE largest n.
trehsuy as ksss o. 60. IN i65. Al that
fevsauv g,sater part Of the reverue-
orep sos 100 Coo derived from INT fns u'aes
anu onIs - ,-.i t.,e. have teen swept away.
tnen ~, s.o.her aud IN 1883 se hnd hat res
o ~. fo1 600 was derived from these tonree,
while nearly s2ls coo ocJ vs. eerls, while
49, 49, have been removed until none re
len exespf those on iiqooss. sooe.ca Ana -.
"a n uiston And yst tns tsi,-'s she,,sh
-. 80 n, ne '.fc nal taxes thai refn-ia.
~ ~ 49, fhe revenue VS. H. gcs. In INC ntssi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09
arocUB
FUTURES.

CoTTos-New York options are on . points and
dull, with bu'iucss reouced 10 the viaimum.
Liverpool 10 ut previous prices, quiet ~ firm.
New Orleans IL steasy IT previous price for The
first month, points n OF tho next . months. s
points of on June rnd . points off on oil the
balance; steady and Hight business
Chicago 90 Provisions -- Throughout to-day'A
session The specu alive market was fairly active
The days transactions all around were compsr-
Glively large. and nevertheless ne market was
somewhat bnliish. Mess pork hesed on closing
prices yesterday advanced IL IL cents per bar
'el for May, lard for the samo month 10 l-2
cents and short rib sides Ia 10 cents. June
options present nearly the same features. Re.
ceipts Of hogs ara lighter than over. The big
re naming bulls hayo everything cornsred. Mpy
IL The only month quoted az the Dallas eE.
| change. Closing price, to-day $40 1890 for
| pork and %. 90 Tor lard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

year $50 yet ihc surplus was only fN,2.Aas
Tho r AEON was inst the war stptniitatr' = ere
slll lafte lu ls'6 he War department spending
nearly fl.lriu go nod the navy dcpsfimsnl
silN ntn The largest surplus was SIS, oN,
in. lasl Bitlu that year tho var q var
mrlt surut only i4lGOUo. aud the navy de-
tartronfo. ESQ OUlN. or not much more hsn
one. .th The expenditure OF these deprflmonl.
IsI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09
Axerili Mixed Paints.

/ guarantee this paint Will prove sstis-
factory wnen applied according 10 direo-
lions. do not mean a guarantee OF salts
ton only when first applied, ss everv paint
Is satisfactory when hrst applied, but my
guarantee embraces sufficient time 90
properly test the merits Of the paints. Ny
iriends and customers in the country are
authorized TO protect this guarantee. Ad-
dress all orders TO ii. HAMILTON, Dallas
rlies. wall paper. window glass, etc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09
COTToN eItlhMHn .
NEW York, March T.--Following are the
Little Joker ls the best smoking tobacco

a Disastrous Faiiuro
on the many furniture dealers TO under
sell the old reliable furniture house OF
George Rick, at TAI aud 7i9 E!m street,
IN axes one feel Just like going and buying
one Of those fine psrlor, bedroom Gets, OF.
one OF those beautiful lounges. or same OF
those handsome chairs. His wordrobes,
tables, eidebosrds, rockers and In fact
everything he has he is selling Just way
down to b,d-roos-only one price and that
the lowest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09
AUCTION, AUCTION,
A Rare Chance and Something New FOL
nnlIns-

Mr.. Collins of New Orleans. will De at the
commission house OF Fine, Very Fine, 6l9
Elm street for the next week, with a fine
line of diamonds, watches and iewelry, OF
ell kinds, which will be sold TO the highest
bidder. First sale 10 commence Saturday.
March Sth. Lsdies especially invited. Mr..
Collins can give you the best OF reference.
FINE, NsnY FINE,
Auctioneer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

GO to John 9. witwef TOR carriages, bug
49, nbsetors. ferm and spring wagons,
5uck Sosrcs, tsndcxrtA waesibsyrcve, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09
COTTON.

C0NsoiIbaTrp receipt, to-day eho- = falling
On from tpo rrrrr. Hn1ing day ono wear Ayn ~
. ,16 bA'ts. Liverpool fccelpis are 400, y 20
OF which aye AIncdgan cotton, aganst leW
bales 90 cotton .fon India AMI Egypt The
spot mats'Is fu easy and quiet 'nd previous
pFlros the world over s. c7 u tp"l c'tln ~
'our puf.s arc - follows Liverpool 500 New
YORK l6T: Now orleans. . 500, GALVESTON. l3ts
tltel ~ lgl 1sl"s Ero.ipt' = ga vf'iou To Gay
h-o s2l8 na'cs. The largest " suy reVous Gay
Of ihe mUnth, tu'i, laonly .spnf' aad bs'nAeh'
the end
Dals.-TAs end Of the cotton reason IL A.
hand Tho nhllas Compfnqs vii cease wo
two months earlier this season than lmt IL IN
Al. ohable that los than hDl hslps added 20 70.
relpis slf,ufy published VII com lloir this re-
poris OF I'll. ely A. f,r - ,he pfofcri crop IL
cnnce ned. stocks GA h,nd hp sctusl count to-
dny aye "a bales .psln.t 40 the previous wseE.
Receipt. ofcot,ou TO day, inrludve, arc a bhlss,
against IN bales lhe previous week Ship
mcnE are a53 bales tghi,st 30 The previous
weft.
Msnchestcr-Yaru, aud fabrics are steady
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

An attachment ives run on the merchhnt
I iiioring establishment OF john kfucitr
yest,tdsy for $3.50 IN favor Of 4. Bradford.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09
arLAnaR sTREET NE {

srLAN,R sTREET ME- CHURCH SOUTH
-Ilev. W. q Hefil5. pastor Preach NJ at ii a
m and 80 .. m sabbath scnool et9 a. m
rrst H1risy. Prayer meeting every wennss-
dsy pishf q. s:s3. A cordial Invitation extend
I'd % ala
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09
list. MAlrHEMs cArHADItAL-seIvice.

spsT JANIS A ". T. cHURCH---YoUNG
street Services at II a. IN. and NJ and u, p.
m Rev n l.. Trap. p. e.. will administer
the Lords supper at the evening services sun
day school at q m, J. 5. Tibbiti. superintend-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09
ATTAlIil.II.

The kidue u become diseased by impure
circulation, which e.. jacobs Oh makes
healthy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09
Religious.

bn-FiRsT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
| Corner of HARDWOOD and Bryan streets. Rev. g.
l. scoheld, pastor. Services at IL a. m and
u. IN. All welcome. seats Tree.
cgFIRsT BAPTIsT CHURCH-Corner OF
| Gycamor- and Patterson avenue. Rev X. Il.
| Hanks. pastor. Sunday-schOol ut g3O A. N.
| Dr !. l.. Williams, superintendent. Preaching
| AZ IL a. m, and =. III. seats free ana a
welcome to all.
rsFIRsT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CORNER
OF Pearl and Bryan streets. Services at II a.
m aud D m. by G VI Winch; sunday
school at $3.50 n. IN All are invited.
nsCoMMERCE ST, CHRISTIAN CHURCH
sunday-school at $3.50 n. m. Preaching a, IL a.
m. and p. IN. Prayer-meeting Thursday
srDALLAs CITY Mlssloh-RkV, w. i.
school every sabbath , afternoon At the
couit.houso sabbath school singing from
o to $3.50 O'Clock. sunday-scho proper opens at
ss o svs s@5n eor SsE Snd M
vited TO attendant participate In these delight
ful services.
sB-FLoYD STREET NJ. 4. CHURCH SOUTH
Rev. l. NJ. White, pastor Preaehing at II
class meeting second and fourth Sundays at
3p. m. Communion services every first sun
day. Glass meeting second and fourth sun.
DAYS at p. m. General prayer meeting on
wednesday night at 7;3o. Young mems prayer
meetiny on Thursdny nightat 20. Congrega-
tional singing on FRIDAY night at 7;3e Every
bOOy cofOlhily lnNllcu w htst NN'AtIau'.
ss-TABERNACLE II. y. CHURCH-Corner
of Elm and Sycamore streets. Rev. 5. A
Thomson, pastor. Services at II a. m. and s
u, m Sunday-school At $50 q. IN. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening ut SIP. M.
Seats free, Public cordially invited.
ee-FIRsT PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH-Cor.
ner Main and HARDWOOD streets. Rev. A. r.
Smith, pastor. Preaching nj IL q. IN. and
y. m. sabbath-school at $50 a. m,
svsECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Wood street, near Harwood. Preaching at ii ..
n. and SPIN /, by the pastor. ssbbath.s school
at $50 a. m. A cordial invitation Is extended
TO al. -
nxCUMB. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
North HARDWOOD street Rev. d. W. Broughton,
pastor. Preaching II a.. m, and p: m. sabbath
school ut $50 q. m. Robert u. Seay, superin-
tendent cordial Invitation extended TO all
srCHAPEL INCARNATIoN-C CORNER OF
school every Sunday morning at O'Clock.
Morning prayer and service nrst aud third sun
day. --
Asst. MATHEWS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
at II a IN. aud z 1-2 p m.
cSsr PATkiCK's CHUKUn-Corner Wood
and Cabell streets Rev V. Quinon. pastor.
Hight O. coct communion mas; 10 o'clock high
sermon, bopedictlon Curing ent every Fd
day night'at T.so Way OF the holy cross beneiie-
ton Sunday school ct 3p IN
Next Friday, the 18th, at.9 o'clock a. n Sol
emn Requiem mass for Nile Roe. The friends
Of tho f-mily are cordially invited.
nELiyE OAK STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Live Oak and Harwood street, S.A Hay
den. pastor. Sunday school at $50 n. m, W.
!. Addison. superintendent. Rev ID. MURPHY
ID D. will preach to-day at II n n. Preach
log by the pastor at 7:30 .. m
sWsT JAMFs A N. T. CHURCH---YOUNG
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09
VIGOR HEALTH AND L|PB;
FOR THE WEAK, NERVOUS AND DEBIlITATBD
Is-FouYD 1 N
COCA, BEEF & IRON
(wIrH pEOSPHORUs)
sro0sm ofaso and then an0w
OF LrFB
Isnuud Nuuiion and mr
RcoGniiae Natures wonderful
dawn ssapaon'
specihc vhoh 'naa''ne ~
|SCOtts Coca, Beef and Iron
| PHOsPHOHUs)

Marvel DEBILITY sna
otaersie
tho force and energy OF the BEan ana
snomer Health
us,oseo for No,u, Dis
No will ever regret trying MS hem'
somewhat rstsdd
until
the use Your speacs"d from the commencement oil It's use uni now
In Dysp aandNe Prostration
with D. Appleton G Rhssh says his Cu''S using ~ m ~
ARection Relieved
pS f Sianey 1rOS With
Indige ion andEx
edenu and says IT'S
aick TenY Years Ono Month.
was s e. w s nSa Nervous splendid
recovery ana "'uu
williams found that Coca @
@ s ana
work my bench
Uevrasthenia Nervous Prostration r. vs,-.n Nth
Nervo Debi and Brights Disease
OIL" By uns your
Incpient Paralysis Cured. . =. ,,-,. :. -.
Trip sS NM va%cs "
SUFFERERS FROM
Sold Druggists 81 SIG Bottles 30 , cu. prrs
oTf M 'v Wysad S str ' Ssss CIV ~ Anu
Coca Beef ana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

IBID. fAsked.
ToNr-0pened New York, dull; New Or.
leans stcsdy; Liverpool, quiet and steady.
Closed: New York, dull Liverpool. firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09
Isneho.tcr-Yarn. aud fabrics arc steady.

TOrs-opencd: Liverpool fsir business at
preylous prices New York easy; New Orleans,
quiet Closed: New York quiet; New Orleans,
weak. Galveston, steady.
go.soLIDATgn scCUFTt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

them 40 lus,ing electrical wings
b current Of lightning hat meanlnsy
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18

ment exists in certain Of tho Southern states,
and what remedy Is needed ~ possible Nv "
a fact that there Is fair majority against slie
Romblican party In every Southern stale' "
il time TO know it, II not, II Is time to deter
mine whether the l53 votes OF u Solid South
shall hereafter govern the country regardless
of the views Of the people, whenever lhey may
be able to capture by stealth or fraud oy
bribery or lying, n small fragment ot the votes
of the North. The question may come before tne
Senate very readily, If it should be found ready
10 take Il up. In six Southern States elections
have recently been held in which 1t is believed
there was not a full and free vote OF tho peo-
ple and the Legislatures constituted by such So
called elections are about to I'LL seats IN thc
Senate. If tho elections themselves were
fraudulent, the Legislatures 50 created nave no
mower TO choose rulers for this country, and the
men selected by such Legislatures have no more
right 10 make laws for this country than II they
had simply been appointed by Mr.. Barnums
Dcmocrotic National Committee. Abstracuy,
the Justice of this is undenable Politically
there may be complications; but it is thing to
be thought about.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
TIE DANGER FROM CHOLERA.


The spread of the cholera in Europe increases
the danger of its reaching this continent. In
France history is repeating itself upon this
subject. Mindful of that history, physicians
cxpect the disease to make its appearance here
next spring. If we escape now It will be the
result of thorough preparation and unusual
vigilance.
1t is crcditabe to the medical fraternity that
they appreciate the danger and are cndcavoring
to use the proper means to avert il. Success in
that effort means the prevention of panic, the
saving of millions of dollars, to say nothing
of the loss of life that might follow
the appearance of the disease here. single
case of Asiatic cholera in this city, outside of
quarantine, even though no epidemic should
follow, might in its effect upon trade cause a
loss of millions of dollars. An interesting fact
bearing upon this point was cited by DR.. Rauch
at the recent conference of State Boards of
Health in st. Louis. The report of single
case of yellow fever in the South in 1879, he
said, caused Il shrinkage in the provision mar
ket, in Chicago alone, which amounted within
twenty-iour hours to a million of dollars. The
presence of the disease in France has decreased
railway travel to such an extent as largely to
reduce the national revenues. Altogether
il is estimated that the epidemic has cost
France n loss of $1O0,00O,0OO. Italy
expended $4,000, 900 in one month in trying to
prevent the spread of the disease. From
commercial point of view alone, 1t behoovcs the
public authorities to do everything possible to
protect MS from the disease.
That work should not be crippled bv consi l.
crniions of economy. There are tenement
districts in this city which are badly IN need Of
cleansing. The Board Of Health should see to
il that no ptccan ionniy measure Is neglected
uui The Board uf Health cannot be e,-
upcipd to do everything necessary. II needs
and should have the co-opeiniion Of every ciii-
znn, ploprIiy-ownris especially will find II 10
tbrit interest to assist ~ this work. Even
ihn,igh the danger from cholera should moi be
great, these sanitary precautions would Hiill
reduce si,knraa liom The rniiiu lial oI diarnara
ea,,srd -, ln,moi Nv Iilih, oven one hall The
animal mollnil, In said ~ br due ~ such pres
,,ulnblc dsensna, ihran mcaAuirn oi snnih-
lion, Ia bo rlIicacious, must be iWl 10 lolcn u
long time before the introduction "I lh"
discase. Heretofore such work has too
often been ~ the nature of locking STA BILE
doors after the horse was stolen.
II II tr duty of Congress upon rcassrhipiihs,
10 rcorganzc aud rchabilitate the NaIiohii
Board of Health IN suggested by the recent
conference in ST. Louis. or else u provide I'm
efficient substitute. la States where there are
already efficient Boards of Health this may
seem al uninportant matter. But the trouble
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18

mlss sHa sFs ~ wall pFssayyaa that ysvy eeeB tAs va
spd teaw elef u Tsnf VI lha newefs can s bs Fese6
hitsd, london Glebe,
fo The 10000 steneeatsrs IN frsnea, oplF 600 helena
10 trade anion oi $4,000 helse painters, a00i Of a609
dilders lb0i NJ 1000 bakers, AGO. Altogether usse
are IN Paris 100000 workmen, OF whom only $1,000
belong tn any kind of taie union,
Here Is o chance for tho American Inventor. The
Australian colony of Victoria offers reward of u 2sO
for reapng machine adopted to the uses Of tho colony
and invites American competition.
II tho Roy Canon Byrnes ransgressed the rutA
nj F0lkestone last sunday, he may claim equality q
least, with George Washington. He said; Don't think
am going to talk politics, but really do feel strongly
that In speeches have read this last week from the
various representatives OF the two great parties the
House OF Commons there s too much by far to lead 70
believe that the speakers have only forgotten 10 bS
Christians hut have lost sight Of the fact that they ough0
to DO gentlemeh."-lGlasgow Evening Times.
In Bornco they call n telephone "hcil-taiker." In
this country is the people who 1t who
deserve that title.
young from tho country observed TO 70 pas)
u BARRIERS shop several times gazing wtstfuy In buo
not venturtng 10 enter At last business man on the
opposite side OF tho Street stepped out and asked him
why he didn't go j? v he wanted to- "I dasnt" Wa
the reply LOOK at that sgn-' Tonsorial artist I
don't want to get my hair cut by no durn PAINTER
burlington Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
PERSONAL.

The forteth anniversary OF tho entrance OF Sir John
Macdonald into public life will be celebrated elaboratey
next month at Toronto. There will bc a national con-
yention on the 18th to be addressed by the Premier.
and n grand banquet will be rendered him on the follow
ing evening
Miss Sarah Cowel who .has met with success asa
reader In London, is giving course OF readings and
recitatiOns In Boston,
Among the passengers who will sail for Europe to
morrow morning board the steamer NOrnande s the
Hon. Levi r. Morton, United States Minister to France
Mr. Mortons leave absence has not yet fully expired,
but he considers proper to return to Paris as quickly
as possible In order minister In person to tho wants of
Americans residing there during the present cholera cpl
donnie.
Au Yang Ming, the Chinese Consul. left this city yes
terday for short tour among tho mines ana inlls Of
Pennsylvania.
Emerson's son, DR. Edward W. Emerson, who has
charge Of his fathers literary and other effects seek
ing to obtain, fitting monument to be placed over
the great philosophers grave, mass OF hard white
quartz with large seagrcon beryls imbedded In It, lie
has men at work In New Hampshire trying to find what
he wants To q friend I'm Brooklyn Or Emerson writes
This will be very dicult TO do and may fail to get
what want but have good hopes. To have braiti
ul natural formatcn merely freed, not worked up Dy
man, seems to the most hitting monument To my
nthcr best with the great lno Tree Tor
which ho chose the lot where his body should bo aid we
have yet decided the inscription mean 10 nave
II on bronze plate, to DO set into the quartz
The Rcv Henry varloy IA this week In Cincinnati.
arranging hold series OF oyangosc services there
Alphonso Dandot writes to tho Paris newspapers -
nin not candidate, neyor have been candidate
shall bc u oand late. for tho Acaioiny'
Lieutenant Greey has promised his wife that ho VIII
never 40 To the Arctic regions again.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
COME TO THE POINT!
A CHALLENGE WHICH THE NEW-YORK
TIMES KEEPS ON DODGlNG.

IIMES ON DObOANO.
From The Tribune Of Nor IA
THE TRIBUNE made quiet statement OF CIR
culation the other day. 1t disparaged NOBODY
questioned nothing its neighbOrs had been say
ing, and gave to every advertiser access TO aD'
solute sworn proof OF the accuracy OF lts own
statements. We are not surprised to see that this
course has brought great distress TO Ihe New-
York Times, which exhausts itself In an eliOrt
10 show that there must have been an en0r-
NOUS number of returned copies. u
The circulation of TIE DAILY TRIBUNE,
three-cent newspaper, averaged, during tne tne
rest of the week after election, over 2O,uvo
more copies per day than the highest figure the
twO-cent Ne,r- York Times ventured TO claim
for it's highest day; the afiidavits OF pressnen,;
paper-makers and cashier, proving TINS, are all
on exhibition; the total circulation OF IHE
TRIBUNE for one week as announcer was
1,2O2, 40 copies; and the returns Tor the week
were less than three per cent
If anything more Is wanted, this thing can DE
brought to n head very soon. we hcreDy o"er
TO give perfectly fair and impartial commit
tee the president of the American News Com
pany, the president of the Adams Express
COMPANY. and either the Editor of The San or
of me World, as The Times, may pre-,
fer full access to our books anu
records, with full right to examine en-
ployes and other witnesses to ascertain
The exact number of copies OF TIE TRIBUNE
sold for either the last week or month
from this date. provided The Times Will do the
eame. on the sole condition that their report as
70 the circulation of each paper shall be con
spcuously printed for one week or one month
nj the head of the editorial columns IN both.