davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
,,,rrox o.-xErs-eY rgLgsRAP4.

IIvEurool, July 3l230 p m-cottog hr,n' ,o Mi1hdins
orleans. I'll q. Sales ltoOo Oaies,
90 Daes lur .ecuatlon ami cNport recsipts
,nd hale. Including 800 bales American futures quiet
.T,n,Js -. M dim clise July ami An .clycry,
H.ps4d: DO August and September delivery. LTD; a.
"a gtd do sop, October delivery, Ir-oAdi oo
0cto1sr ana otcber delivery, dG4d do September de-
livery, d Z5Gtt ~, AZ,
ann Upian s. jl6d: Low Aiddng Upands, Old; Good
ordinary plands "a Ordinary Upands D Ltd Good
Nj dim, Texns ID; Midillng Texas O.sd Low Mdtng
Texgs d. ordinary Texas, II O.: ordinary Ienss
f,ond Mddling 3-lbd; Mtdnng Orleans
lid. Low Mdding orleans, SID Good ordinary Or
leans M Ordinary orleans, I'd Inc safes oi tue Jay
,ncInLed b1Ios American
=, - ttsn futures closed steady; Tpsnis Low MID
di.PP c'uss y denyrry IT64d. sellers; do July aud
Una delivery ..o,d sellers do August and september
oye = IA sellers do septic nbcr and october deilNeiy
i,t,id buyers October and November dsy 0otd
and December delivery, Oh buyers no.
sremDsr aud January delivery, Cd Sellers do september
delivery 2l-U4d sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
TIE OOURIS.
TWO STORIES OF A MARRIAGE CONTRACT.
MR.. BOYD SAYS SO, 800 WAS GIVEN HIM-MRs
.xS q

TWO STORIES OF A MARRIAGE CONTRACT.
MR.. BOYD SAYS $500 WAS GIVEN HIM-MRs.
BOYD SAYS 1T WAS A SUIT OF CLOTHES.
Catherine Macarthur was a widow in 1879,
being the survivor James Macarthur who left estate
now worth ST. 900 In which bis widow had third inter
est On May g. Alexander Boyd was formally accepted
by Mrs Macarthur "a the prospective OF her
husband Mr. Boyd now asserts that Mrs. Macarthur on
May g. 1879 expressed her high regard for him. and said
that as soon a. she got interest in the estate she
should transfer onehaf Of it TO Alexander
Mr. Boyd asserts that a contract that effect drawn
u The marriage took place on Nay -, 1879, and MI
Boyd asked for his share IN the partnership und Wherc
upon Mrs BOYD promptly denied the whole transaction
the settled and tAe share Que Mr. Boyd
he say is ~2s00. He brought suit for t4a sun. Mrs.
Boyd admits that she signed paper, while under The in
huencc of liquor. by wlOA she was & supply Mr. Boyd
with "A new sit Of clothes for the weddng.
w. H. Meeks in behalf OF Mr. Boyd, argued before Judge
70 set aside Mrs. l}oyds sham and fraud.
lie offered his affidavit setting forth that ne. a.
noaIy, present when the contract signed Mrs.
Macarthur PEI fectly sober. After t1e business had
hands take a drink" at her expense. Mr.. BOYD de
posed that Mrs. Macarthur herself proposed the contract
and had lawyer emb0dy her wishes IN
legal form. he denied that Mrs Macarthur was
The clothes added Chat Mrs. Macarthur, having be-
Mrs. Boyd displayed bad temper sue qutrreiled
aud made lie tar from worth lvng-fOr MIN. one day,
iu his absence. she packed her buds" and decampe
and t.at Mrs. McArthdr rot DRINK despite her
of hes condition. Mrs Boyd made an extensive
AFFIDAVIT denying every allegation Of the other 81 e
still declaring that she drunk on May 6, 1879 After
Cheats not a shaun and fraud, Judge Ingrs
ham reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
Nhw-YoRK. July 3.

NkW- fOtIA. July Dc
Only-in the figures Of the charters reported
does the Pipe Line report for Jane compare unfavorSo
with the preceding month. This IA not the regular
monthly report Of the Pipe Line organizations DuV tue
aggregate OF the daily posted returns 10 the Ft'roieu
Exchange A. compared with May there was decrease
I'm the runs last month Of 1888 barrels, While the IN
crease in the deliveries am)unled to 1927 barrels The
excess OF runs last month was only 36r1l4 barrels
against an excess in May Of l607O9 barrels and In June
a year ago Of 3GG,OJI barrels The decrease III tue
charters however, amounts To 272O6l barrels although
vet. nce NJ certificates was ~ II Tor toe month";.
Is less than 100 GOO daily excess OF runs
over deliveries was nearly so per cent less than the ex
cess i'm Nv $50 The dgnres in barrels for VI iy and
Ine 1ssI cnnnarnl Mlln Juno. 1888, are as fOuoNs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
THURSDAY. July 3-P. N.
Actual Sales

IEil&DAf, July 81. NJ
The stock speculation to-day opened With uncertain
tone Following the first figures, which were not mate
rally dfarent from last evenings closing prices there
sharp declines that marked Northwestern from 9o2
to $685. St Paul from 66i9 TO 65ss; Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western from ll5 1874; Lake Shore from
75S. o74as; Central aud Hudson from 1o1 to 1009;
Reading from 26Is TO 252 Union Pacific from 81 u a3l4
to 3Oss and Western Union from 5G to So. But after
the first hour there started an Improvement that deye
oped with each IA sing hour and finally bios
somed into buOyant boom. The business
of the day not large; only 3i2,s0O shares
1900 shares smaller than yesterday
transactions The bulls" however had full control OF
the aud they made prices what they pleased and
without any from the bears there are any
left offer resistance. The Improvement after the nrst
hour was general, but il vas most mirSed In ST. Paul.
which final advance for the day OF 3@ Northwest
m, with advance Of Al Lake Shore, Central ana
Hudson 3; Northern Pacific preferred 2l2 Manitoba
and Western Union % per Union Pacific from
early price 30s $685. in the ast few minutes
suddenly fell 10 35La Missouri Pacific strangely
neglected. and after selling at % closed unchanged at
977s. and Delaware. Lackiwanna and Western
at 1l3 dividend unchanged from
last evenings figure OF IFS. The rumors Of the day
were all OF favorable character Including that the
leading bears had experienced change OF heart and
had enlisted on the long side OF market Whether
that not 1t assured fact that all the
smaller bears have closed their short" accounts If
they have not opened long ones and prepared for
and expect further advance after the holidays And the
market closed with every udiepon that thor e1pecta
tons will be realized.
Government bonds fairly active and strong; bids
for the we're higher for the as Is easier
nneXCd tho closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
HOW THEIR QUARREL VAS SETTLED.
ron. our SootetH Journal.

From Society Journal.
A guest, entering hurriedly, surprises man
and wife dushed, midi xnant and alshevcilod.
What's the matter I" he ssks.
Husband (triumphantyj-" We arc settling as TO who IL
boss |"
Quest Have settled tP
Wife (viciDriDusyl-" We nave.
Guest" Which II Il r.
Both" Ne ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Thursaay, July Q, 1884
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRASsFEaa

KECOkDED KEAb E5TATf INANoFLoN
NKw.lOSN cirt.
lst-ave s, 26s OF 73d-st 2b erioo Karl Wal oooo
ZACH Hile ~ ebesca Michaels and oers, S@'Vov
7Oil OF Iotaave 26SA1J 20; Martha ~, .nn
A q kOrJh <i,ooo
2dI sna we co. :, eyn "a Isi inons 2o2so
fsosntoS 20 oJ Jo S ic'S $4,000
cor 81 Sc to John Rhensas 10000
wn aar NOUS ooo $1,000
ASteS y, iS sshas eSs .O.., $4,000
l2' as, md VIC xe Il 10 Isaac Wright 2e.ooo
A0hs ,1s S S. 10 VIM Ia srse,er $4,000
72ds s Soi SS aud NO. si 10 Sas Mossn $4,000
SdIS S AnGSe s1s iSaisca ~ $3.50
7otss a,cse az aud we % to has seSSaeS 10000
l27th-sL 7l2tg OF y tch0ar-aye, (Nos II. ana
s smS Se' . John h''n..c ana ~. ~ 1900
SOra. .an Noto Solomon .a.oU. .~ ls2so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

PENDANTS 10 escape. when the Mathn reiused .ne az
toruey eBcrsi sent for him aud told ho tha. Ut ma
MIR Ksllegx suggested That ex harths HehIy ue,a
Anger and william II. Dickson snoaM DO o'"eo "'''
4 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

In impossible To estimate what may W fouH'" ""'"
th. item Of had and doubtful debts Mr. Johnson prcIaecs
his report with the following statement:
II has been simply mpo sibe for me w get lrous"
fborolpb examination of ali the affairs OF lhls balk W
dafe with all the fort Of my ONCE ~ work thcy hNo
not been aoe as yet get ~ the point o scheuus
more than the asseis of the bank called Tor ny Tue
books, except the real estate and they are no.
la gong through q mass OF Ns'ts ", n"at
have been charged off during a elcao
many years and scheduling the same 10 enahl ne 10
take up the several items. obtain their history ana pres
eni value il any; and the schedules OF the real eS
are expected 10 follow that work. Nevertheless lot
ues which without being thorough ana compete as 7
world ike, and WHICH from time 10 tlnne Detcai.e,
will supnement, will in the meantime enaDe you ocoi
prrhend the suation here, and give such noraon a.
-Cu NAV deem fit and for which take IL you are eo4
o intly impOrinned.
The Controller saws while he has not had ume 10 70
through the schedules and examine the report IN de'i
from the fact that the proved claims amount 30
S3493O17 "a and the assets estimated az good amount
only S3O22 $50 %. he has dontt that an assess
mept will made against the shareholders OF the bank
in accordance with Section 515l Revised statutes. In
reply to inquiries regarding probable .dlvi'
d,uds the Controller says he hopes 10 De
able 10 make a dividend TO the creditors OF inc
bank within month or six weeks The Controller Is
nof To say whether proceedings VIII ne reEu
AGAINST Inc directors rot In reference 10 Ine au SIM
dnnbt fu debts amounting TO 81 sZolco 10 tHc
trailer of opnDu that ii will not he TOTAL ioSs pu
the condition OF the Marine Bank is involved III scn
LEGAL con lications that the amounts recovered rom
these bad and doubtful assets will be Elected WIN eTe
d0auv and their collection will be attended, Win mueh
delay and co lsideracle expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
THE MARINE NATIONAL BANK.
PORT or RECEIVER JOHNSON souB OPINIONS

:.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Mr. Cannon, 'on-
,ro,er Of the Currcr~y received the report OF "atH
Johnson, receiver Of the Marine National Bank OF tne
city OF Ncw-Yorl to-day. The report Ia accompanied oy
ache lues and exhibits relating tn the assets OF tue
49,, ,,, ,,t,o,,g "a a general statement of the condition
Of IFS affairs on June 80. 1884:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
TO PRESERVE THE OKLAHOMA LANDS.

A PROCLAMATION OF WARNING BY THE fkf-SlD' l.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The following procla-
mai on has been issued by the President:
Whereas II Is alleged that certain persons nave wtnn
the territory and jurisdiction OF The Untei states Deun
and Sc, on foot epaFiOns for an ORGANIZED anu ocioe
nos ion of and settlement upon The LANDS OF Wd' Is
known as the oklahoma lands in the Indian lefrIory
which Territory Is designated recognized, ana descrloeu
nv the treaties nd laws the United state ana by the
exc. uve authorizes Indian country. ana a. such Is
subject 10 occu patton BY Indian tribes only, ana ,
" cyc u.s. The law, OF tl- Unlte1 states PROVIDE or te
removal OF all persons residing being iound III sdlu
Indian Territory without express permission OF Tue III
terror Department ., - ..,, q,
Now therefore for the purpose of properly protecting
the interests of the Indian nations ana rn"s III sau
Territory and that setGers not be lnduceu 10 20 mo
country ut great expense u themselves, Wufre Ley
cIuot he al owed - un, l. Chester ~ hrthul ires
dent OF Inc United States amOai,h and warn all such
persons 80 inte aiding preparing 10 remove upon SAD
lands ar into SAID Territory astnst IN atleGp 80 10 r.
move or settle upon any II the lands or sal IeroY
and do further warn and notify and AL sloh per-
sons who 20 so Offend that they will ne speedily ana IN
nrdatey removed thercfrOm by the proper ocrrs OF e
Interior department. and necessary Ne ad ana ASSIST
ance OF the military forces OF the United states WIZ VI W
voked to remove al such intruders from the sau lludn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per Worth Rirer. Vessels and saf,roods.
NEv.YoRK July 3, 1884
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEw-Yosx July g. t31t
CoTroN-gpot Cotton anict arn and unchant ei sales
ga btea Devo red bDO bales Receipts AZ
the ports to-day 573 baea against 597 this day last
Tho according 10 the American cas,iicaon are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

ouvK,rox July s--Cotton dun: Middhss, II; Low MID
ding -. Good Ordinary. 10; net ana gross IOooP''
bales sa Daes. stocE, 4,,9J bale1 AZ
rtv.yNAg July 3-Cottsn quiet MiidlinE u Low VII
ding 100. Good Ordinary lW hoe anu bi"AS '''R''' 80
bales: stock b2j bales, . ,,,.r.- a., 49,
uitaIi.r Ioa Chad Ordinary 10 receipts, ~ Duos
s,ass ~ DsIes sslsA 200 bslsA stock. ~ 4u2 bAsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

For the benefit Of poor young men we would
suggcat umbrella always Nc shoved up on
rainy day Boston Pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
LIVE srocK MNRxsr,-aY TEL EaRApM


BUFFALO July -Crf'is-Rcoeipts TO-DAY l2OhclL total
for week thus mead last week. 800
hea cons through rs nirket nm al MONDAY
Receipts today 900 hrad total for week thus ne
p mead, tims last week ls7O hcat eonsigns4
through dun and lower tnau On MOndAy
D ursOld
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 100 head total oI week TINS
4, head time last week. :, 80 nea1-
,iOod To Choice Workers. - =
no 81, Light Mixed IOGS5 20; Good deiums 10 i0G
~ ..J, igs 81 7J9t1 D NJ
CHICAGO July i-Ts DrOgsrs JonTnH rsDsrtS Hoos-ae-
ceiDts D. 90 head shipments. 2.ldO hea market DISK
ana u &c higher Rough Packing - 'uH$) ~ Packing
ShpOns s. 2OGs5 o. LigaL ~ 9Qs) ~ SKips s3O
CItL>-ReceDts $500 head: shipments 2, 100 aead mar
ket lot and hrDer; Exports, 20 400 ~ Ge-d 70
Choice Snppn IS 90 81 Ji Css1sn 10 Aedium - VO@
T.
Sleep Receipts 100 shipments, 100 market steady
Inferior to Far. ~ 50GS -; Medium % Good IS
81 -. Choice Extra 81 Jt1t5 -. $50. ,..
ST. LOUIS Juy 3.-Cate-Receipts l.50D' shpmentf
OO market ong; Exports So 5O0t 81 Good 10 Choiat
Shippng 80 OOGS85 O Common Medium, ~ - q -
Grass Natives ~ 5Od$5 80 Grass Texans - ool
80 o. 49,, A., IL.
Shes0-Reeeipts, 300 shipments l0Oe Common TO Ae'us
81 2jGs 3 %. 90 ri to Choice, 81 OnGS5 o -. -.
Hogs-Re.epts, 800 shipments 10: uaIket active,
Workers. - ljes53O Packing - OJGsO 70 eA'y - 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

Nsw.YoRx, July 3.-BEEvEs-Rees,pts were " sars
Essry al The arrival. fcr eIgCsi,m shyc o,,,.r,
demand as sn 81 Ss SFan as
prices Tho Western Dresssa also so ~ 70 q,
Mutton Repubc BY Joseph Eastman Tue ssrssSua
u" Chs 1ice; ron iyerpoo report American Refrigerator
7s sssS"sisy q :, s9 %.
Unsod close 70 PRIME . Gals sod 2,
an .sc, . ~ St few Of he es reached 81 Sie
isi svss and @licd .old at % as oji. -.
&c HIGHER. cmy Dressed Veal. sold q salOLe Cooatry
ptS.ssd SDS st pTsS S ~ vss e. H. ss
pni,ers calves 100 d. at sac, IA do i7s D. at 3sc; 90
ms. Ss:. 9s;y 81; 81 Ss e x'i sa X S
a @@s N Sss cs ,Hs Is gs 90 10 se%ss Iii
~is'fS ris6t noas = Co sold i73 vesl. lt2 n e,
DO la % al o.c 90 do, iao m, al e~e 10 DO io1 D'
ESo oua sold 4, Joraey veas lso o. h7Lci lido 29s
r. {. Ka.o ,,ldi 10 Pennsylvania caves 100 10. at dSc
Dnttsmik-. n q S.ss: .,u..,. Val. nan =, a.,
SHEEP AND ia Bs-.I,sceipi. were 22p car. Of ts5!
GAYS q Js,y f 3 or a ,e vs. &c. &c. y esad
against head the same time l'st wee -. ssfs
gnIlcd TO-DAY especially with common stock Eysn 90 s,,
.p rSey aud common Ian ard TO IA at any ples
SSt the ,y wS's sP ~ 80 90 S oaiy sngs
dcE oa ee!ed 5e Phi no Jersey -%6s Sl at
&c; and the the market did not got above
II
the hooks slowly al O2doc, ana
duh at 2c with IO@Ilc The rains
hgug es for O BOD stock. .
The reported sold yesterday at 7'c were
actually Il at nc. -. A.. -.
sa os- udd buckingham sold; 2t5 Ohio sheep 81 ~ &C
&c Texas 10. at 334e II Kentucky DO - AT sc
Co ~ h. at &c 29do 10, q sc % hentucxy Lambs,
e. r. sc los do "A D at 5lse 22J West virginia DO
"a n, at sac .-., -. %, q. .. o. o,a
do II D. al 5l2 - 10 at C 213 va Wand no. 90
10 at &c 81 Maryland sheep H. at &c ., SIsln. DO
81 ID at &c 50 Ohio do 80 10. at 90 los do 30 10 al
ewton Gillet sold: q X ntacky Lambs u 10 az 70
j. r. sadler & Co sold 4 Iho shee - al DC - 40
So at Sc 80 DO b. at 20 90 l4O he IN ~ do W u AZ
44c 81 Kentucky Lambs 81 10 at Sac Zs3 do " 10 az
SO 20. ,,,n
p. sold 10 Jersey Lambs 81 NJ It &c; . Penn
sylyaia do VI Pen sylysni2 sheep y 10 atoc
,icllrlson q GO. 80 d. IS Jersey lambs at &c .
Ha leneck x sud: "a Ken ucAy La abs 90 d. az
ge. do 81 TO- tGsc: 81 do. 65 N. at &C % a.e do,
Is 10, at sc lOH ntucky sheep lob 10, 1T &c. .
Diienba1k & Dewey sold 240 Kentucky Lambs % ID AZ
500 o,, --,-,- a.. 49,,
HOiS-Rereipts were cars OF AZ bead making the total
a. l57 heat aga nI IS 55 he'd to tee sam9
lastw week None for FeSnng very ulli
prices weak Domnslly quofet at 5Qjtc slaug lerers
tl4m Ia. they losing 800 per csrl ID -,
Dressed AMI hea'yj
THO Tor Medium and ia c Tor Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
MINES AND MINING.

sALEsAT TIE NEH-YJlf uryGyf ErC7IYG2
NEw-YoRx. July 3. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET

TALLow-Duu and rather easier. Primo CITY quoted
st ei.c Sales coo y q 8t6esc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The Stock Exchange aa- adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

There were 6.05G0O0 barrels eiearen w vi N'v anu
$4,000 barrels ia Bradford.
The refined market was Unchanged
BRADFORD Penn, July 3-Crude OH STEADY; tO"l runs
Wednesday, 74,66l bbls. total shpnentS $50 pp
ohar,srs al -Go bbls clearances, 562i,OOO bbls.
United Pipe Line certificates opened at 0l ana eosed AZ
Ola lowest prIce reached during the day. 6O2 highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

The fact that three days carrying charges oh
OF the coming holidays stared the buyers OF OIL IN the dce
seemingly eXert,d iule influence on tue eerthese spec
kc was due entirely 10 the covering OF tue snVts'
but the advance-snall a. 1t was-whch W. s b
sull-" and great courage on Tue part OF inc
There was some weakness display ed Ia the early dealings
and fn,n N Ne there there was decline to 6Ols cents
But allow dyanee followed and TIE price touched ON
cents, the close being made on slight roAcVoh lug
market enOed about steady. ,.-. -. o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

TrWTT . T HI1'- -
1000 %
a Penn COs 4 L reg
4 1850. -
bOOD 92st
L Penn COS 4 = coup
900 200 ~
Rich & A'v lat
5000 eco. ~
Rome Wat'n Il Og
* 50
IL nnn nn1l
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
Chrislfona Notes,

A fl st class entertainment was given In
Peters Hal, by the Chr'stiana NJ. Sunday
praise is due Mrs. Green for her untirlng et-
forts for Its abundant su"cess. The speeches,
and dialogues, and the music were very good
indeed. might mention all who were on the
program but that would take too much Of
your space. suffice 1t to say that all did their
part well. The egg mot Jug treaKing came
at the close; Each child came to the platform
and broke the egg in which he or she had col
platform ready to count the money and an
nonncc the amounts There were twenty-five
eggs and The total amount was S.6d, and $l6 :
% were taken ut the door, making a grand
total OF $D.R. This amount, together with
ea'.5O Is 10 be expended in books for the Sun
day school. The sunday school is in an i'm
Rev. X. Campbell has formally accepted
he call 70 the Presbyterian church ut Chris
tiana, an also at Stanton. At the latter
place, this worthy Reverend gentleman is to
lie Installed ON Tuesday light of next week.
At the former place, he Is to be installed on
Frihay.nig OF next week.
nv. j. ScUtt Is doing rushing and large
business at Platt Il Elm inton mills.
Rev. a. 7. Scott, Of v lining on, preached
in the A. 4. church last Sunday morning and
night In the morning he hi. the tobacco
users some heavy whacks.
Dr. 4. ]! Peters, who lately graduated in
Philadelphia. has opened an Office and hung
out his shingle along side ofhis uncle's store.
This makes two doctors In tn" place. They
are both excellent men and deserve to succeed
(Dr. +. l.. Springer Is the Other).
We are having some very warm weather; the
sun was very hot to-day.
The farmers are very busy. They are very
cold and wet weather.
The grass is putting ont and the wheat is
looking very nice inue, d.
This Is good locality, The land ought to
The day Is coming when this country shall
be developed ANON.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
Successful Work.

The results of the recent work at the
Second Baptist church of this city are
still manifesting themselves. In April
the pastor, Rev. h. B. Cook, d. d., ex-
tended the hand of fellowship at one
time to sixty -four persons Tomorrow
Sunday being the time for the cele-
bration of the Lords supper again, a
large number will be then received,
and at night the ordinance of baptism
WILL be administered. There have been
one hundred new members added to the
church since the first of the year, and
the membership is now five hundred.
Besides contributing largely for
churches and missions during the late
meetings, the members have hand
somely remembered the pastor and his
family. The members are generally
active, and to large extent the success
of the last three months is due to the
unusual aid they have given to their
pastor and his helper in the work.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03

there will be three large state rooms,
and Mt the end of the passage will be
the ladies' saloon, extending across the
ship, with private bath rooms connected
Toward Of the ladies' saloon there
will be another state room, and still
further forward q room for the waiting
maids. All these rooms will be finished
In hard woods, and upholstered and
furnished In the most costly and at.
traCtive style. On the starbOard side,
Just aft Of the machinery, there will be
q large galley, that will be thoroughly
appointed and finished. Opposite tho
galley, there will be q room for two
cooke, and still further aft, on the same
side, . pantry, room for two stewards.
q spare room, and rooms for the first
and second engineers.
On the same side with the galley and
next to 1t, there will be a bath room,
then room for two quarter masters, the
second mates quarters, and next, the
captains room, and still further aft,
quarters for the first mate. After
that will be the ward room, and at tho
extreme aft, the quarters for the crew.
Everything that money can obtain,
or ingenuity suggest, which can in any
way cOnduce to the conf or convent.
ence Of the owner or his guests, will be
introduced. Every room will be fur
nished with electric bells, which will
also connect the apartment on deck
with the pantry and stewards room.
Electrollers, or chandeliers, brackets,
lights, etc, will be fitted throughout the
vessel, the style to be according to
places, while those for the main saloon,
ladies' cabin and owners room, will be
of artistic design. When the yacht Is
completed and furnished, the total cost
will be about $3.50, 600, and 1t will be
the most magnificent vessel afOat. I'll
will be monument to the skill of Will
mington ship builders, and render the
Harlan e. Hollingsworth Company
even more famous than ever before.