davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09

onlya small business wa. done in state bonds ::
Louisiana stamped - were = higher at t34 N'ttn
fcrrcd g. N'rr up 20 II D., 'ud N sour o. i-n 81
AZ ,oJ. lNS7 at 100 l"bH ana Less ~ TO- 4lV' e.
OF c.ty bA, 4 ,ioca, Manhattan dOl sold at l1l.
The market foi railway nonds vac fairy active aud
hot bic exception we're tu. issue, of TcSa, and Pacific
incomes declined ANT clp-cd per cent lover ahd
hr-t Iio ,raudc ,lon. fell from - 5Ge lti- Ere
second co.ul, recovered per cent to 500 West shore
cclttcttc. uru,uIly active and Rose from - 10
4gg4437-, the cD.us hcurc u equal 10 "-t FOR the
new guaranteed 10y tine Cen ~, AMI Hudson Com
uauy Nru ora, CAca-o AMI t. L'us utSi~ rose from
H- 90 "5l aud tho e'na- 1iS need per cent 70 -
Central aud Hudson dehenturc >, were OIL = at loo2
e.. e.. e. and l. a. wcro uP 3 90 lo3R. Lousyinr ANA
NaHhNil. ".7'-. -orr'n, 'ud ho'' dI'l ION al
vau,rd ! per co... e. 1854 and the seconds were
4 higher ~ 80 ON" -"nthrrh incomes were
OF q at 10 --our, Kansas and Texas hrsi =
dyaurri H. 10 IL the seconds wer 4 higher at "o2
ana 10" o. 'o'' ~ 81" - C"r,ap''H, ana ono '.5 d.
1GaI5t last lruur.-rc Virginia nnI Georgia 'op>ps
- -. r,u. cou-,.. = To l3l. ami ,he nr-t,.
rHcitc 'ut N's'.ru division we're )! hl-H.r ~ 1872
MeisArr Like ~uor' and Western n,st- sold a. a.
MS Denver ami ilo Gr,udr Western hr~'~ rose = 10
vs. o., oil .. al t-f. =. rta"rl Pacific seconds were
ou.y steady at o. 81 4. anal lhr -. Louis AMI H"u
luc sun tr,-ur, tp..ay gained "n balance - i.239
mt. O. up 10, auu. ~ rl3'.9j0 cGrr rN auI TlI%il
49,, 80. 80, - = -1t o., {1 com, W
Cc,rIu, House statement was ~ follows: IA
cha yes. = l2uuU'.I-o ba,aa, cs 500 lo'd.
The IlI c,l states Treasury &C Washington received
s5lJ.OuJ >IiIoua. bank notes ior rrl-up ION
ihr custom receipts were ~Jo,HB2 aud tho lLt rn 4
r.ycuu. receipts ere NiJ33sG
The fDtci- tuE"- were not active hu the market
vn. stronger and rates were advanced on the alleged
reason Of scarcity ~ CONNER it bll- set the exports
ct r.haudisr from Nrw-NprS t.r the week were
500 greater for wee" ot --l ana $500 Oro
Greater Tor the week ~ 80. W. REVISE quotations
tr ,nr-s ~, follows: H,nk.r, h. A.. ~ i anI 81 SOL
cor long ami short stcfhnk r'-p.ctyvly I.-2N and
j2O Tor tra"cs; ga and otl2 Tor rrlchmuA-i 80 =
and 40 tor Guidrr'
ia London Bti,.- cou41ls were steady at unchanged
figure. 99i, Tor both money and account. Uutri
states - quoted d tai thcr AZ ll1a American
railways Oprur ui ia r'.pOu,C To vest riyH drCl ue
90 tho mono mdJsct' ana lior gave lower tIotion-,
r,,ppusyr to 80 'Iyt- hut the li the
kct WAS healthy AMI confident la Il yer decline
IL I'd. To 4 lid per ounce The Bank "f England lost
AlJOUUD b. iIOn balance A PIr- French 3 per
cent. rose frbu. 500 o. SO.77l ~ 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
For BOYS and Young Men-Country.

For Bows and Young Men-Country.
DOYS and YOCNG MEN privately fitted for
ID College Conditioned te.ocied candidates COS h'd
.umuiri on winter }. HOffNAN. >to"h budg. Mass
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, \. j.
IA wear Pr,palcs Tor business Tor Princeton 90
lumba. ale and harvard HlN.A g. CHAMBERS. I1n.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
4 Worcester Mass. 3uti year begins sept. .. 1850
{. Il. A.I,ALF, \. 81, superintendent
NEWTON n. j.. COLL. INSTITUTE. 80
~ reauniul, hcmckc, hGalthy aigh olretG Yonn'
COLLEGE icrsfatoTV HuAc. sttIcHtTly pymnaslunF bai
Ioous. hot and cod vptc tttusNc Ouhds iidng depart
i"''' "'' " j. WILSON \. NJ. Punciph.
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
4 Chester Costly Lnildings Thorough Instruction.
MIIITARY COLLEGT civil EUgiIr'rns thuui ttU.
CIa3siUs English. COLONEL TiIEO. HYATT President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
LIVE rock MARkEr. BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO. Dec -rR' Drpo'r. i1uraH reports; Carie-
Receipts 1000 head alpmens 700 head; market steady
Exports 81 hUQ So COWS ami Mixed ~ 0Udf aock.
- UrS4 lo Feeders. - tUusI Texns. - %
ShteD-Reccipts G0OO heh SHIPMENTS 6DG heat;
du Interior. s3VODtJ 20 Natives - uudSi ~ 1cNan4
TJd - 20
HOg,-ieceinta. $1,000 ShiDments 1000 dulet
Rough MX"u. ~ Ajr ~ 66. pacWhp
Id %. LIghf ~ 80 ~ ~ pO. fEIDA ~ ~
ST i.Onls. Dee S.--tdW'- UoceDts 100
FJlT t0 ChJice IaI.vc shipping
- 7JdS - fauvo Butcher steers - Grl 20;
Texau Steers - i1dfj -
Jst>>O-ileceiD', 80; nrnt.. 2OD 90
dun - JUWS3 o. Fartp Jnoco - 61Gs3 40 imOs So %
ass %.
Hogs Receu,h. $500 smDnlcnIa. 900 Light - 6jb
So % PACKING. - Ud0 ~ 10 Heavy. ~ I1dkJ %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JFPs

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JFPSE{
~ Trains leave IRON Cha2hcrsst pcrot 'or tnsSy a
no $50. s3o p. m u midai-At sundays . a. Ii 400
"a "i, spring Valley and Mousoy J. loA Ia $50 p a
sunt.ys a. M.
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW.
ArIansemenit OF fra ms eToI tn6rr.t ncno From 80
n,,. 81 . rin"ieS aiiltr -. .,,
coasnss 2 natGaaoa a' i, IS s
liz is M nSii ~ &c S,pn, ''S''"
90 wTnaIy "Cilcigo aud s.. foui. Liniie4 fxprss.,
Nc exir, cnirce Tor at time Arr1e, MrsNiile il,s
NJ, E!eye"at To- NJ S,nrr,enat 9; p M cSieAss
p@IDsiy Bunao and Niaesra iss in ;Si, sTTl, ,.,
popu !. b, main Lcwecn cw orS -ni fnfa!c ia,
Fin Of Pullman GaS Sn EfHFs' Tor n, 70
fm'ra euaa,o NIAGARA Fils cncinnal ant "a e1S
Z noon - aI l4c $40 $50 $40 1879 inSoP,nl
IL mMnighti sunlays 3a0 SO lO:-O a N, IA1' @''
rstsTsCO'S ;o 3gso 90 1922 y , nGGq l.'
ulIdnisht. SUNDAYS 80 sSp lO.c a. m. iii5 e%
NcrarS and fat$;aa Nerars ei' Sc9 81 $50 lS ~,
T. midnislt saturday nights ouly. Sundays 9lo Ne
sHGe,S / - 40 10 ESQ lo.oa N. I:j 9:a1 &5o!t,
ESQ s:io $50 a~o y :" 1sI y m.'n 90 5u2aIys o."
' Warwick - 7i& ,c:iS no. !l5 p ~ N Saaays IS
Newburg and Cornwall 700 /. NJ, B 80 l:ej5p N. san
az" Eo Judo and KINGSTON and sorr,y L. ~ s3Opu
I 1ioshsn 5t5 80 1890 a. M $50 $50 i;ol 7Sa
MMiietSwn l;ts otl $50 2 iI25 m. 9 40 D,s
s m aud S%H sS ~ as sS cobc q WITH ,
talo aud Vest Railroad MaiRst Tie 0aG ''''
Peri Jsgyls IS. so Q 1920 am $40 $50 50
Doa's leave :slst - - S:s5 6l5 an G'l ss%,s,
'eTtI sH1 passage i psripS%ts IN Dlawo
sHa e Ss OIE ;saSsa s go e the yS
Express trans rom NE West arrye n NewYOts at fa
''' i IonN 4. XbBorI. Pa,.'r Agent; YsvYOf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
HApIFM RIVER BRANCH

NEN-IORk.N LW-HAN = ND M 70 81 ~
q~,rs cave Harlem River station, corner 10 81 as
Iinconsve near lhird senue Bird acIos ,s
TaIcn, nv TIM Avenue T., Nated airodi) dauN 10y
H,tHvS a, IL 5:sp. $40 - on. ll:1J M, 2;lh 39,
10 4 a. go and 800 fOI Port Moins 's'Inoas nov
1n,t p,inN Iuut's Point We8- Ialnt an NoI MeN
che zee IiIupsol's BAY Cheste. Pclhlr ia bIo, ~
Ii1r., ps nam Manor and Roche e. M .t'l x -
Nv Rochelle win Tor al 1 - N ne 10 ~ "a
he NeN \ OK New uayen aud Hartford l"i; oS,' ~. o
Itre ana air line pvisiOn3; Ne ~ ana N hi elVS..
alp and -uheld Branches ant Boston ana an p'hs
fa4t .-...,,. 49,, ali informed no sia
,o,s a ,. 10 a. M iaily except Mouc - $500. a.
sunday tra:us 70 New R0chele ana -h Ul'i hu' ~
o0 noon nj $50 tn after uar coma - n;
~ ~ ls Wi Srsnl Cent? 'GSpO' -ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09

TUESDAY, Dec. S-P. ".
death Of Mr. witm H. Vanderbilt has been announced.
Internationally tho minds OF average operators this
occurrence Will be regarded fact OF - great import
ancc a. To- ONershaio any significance that there other
wisc might have been in Odays operations at th" TX
change Yet II T., tn De remembered that Mr.. NHnerh,
excepting a. large investor Ia railway sccuri;lcs hl'
not been an Important factor In stock specuations
during the last years II also may be profitable to
remember that his fathers death scarcely
caused ripple in the current QUOTA
tions; nevertheless to-day's announcement
after Board hours caused no nuie excitement among
spectators who s remained IN the street, ana efforts
to certain classes OF stocks at materially lower hg-
urcs the closing quotations were unsncceSs-
l There should little question that nights reiec-
ton and appreciation OF the actual conditions Will de-
veop the morning "a sentiment the exact reverse of
that shown in the tins evening Tue days business
al tic Exchange nat largc--tne sales OF stocks
Amounted 81 tGG sarrsbut from the OfeunE there
WIS a steady aud beautiful appreciation Of values which
loft prices tho generally At the best figures Of the
day. There was special feature developed in
tho dealings beyond tho fact that IN some
Instances yesterdays seller. reluctant buyers at
the advanced quo ttun-. Western CuiUn continued 20
Dee exceptionally weak AMI It drclae from 75 10 7j'a
But uunn the announce nrnt that the executive com
mittct, which met tudly would recommend 20 the
Board Of Directors tomorrow the declaration OF =
dividend or . cent for the current quarter the
price rccoycrc 10 7,a4 nd closed at o. Tho market,
whole, closed strong
Government bonds we're duh but hrm at un
changed quotations ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
HARPER Il BROTHERS, New-York
CCRIBNER & WELFORD'S NEW BOOKS.

OF Special Interest TO Admirers Of Richard Doyle
A JOURNAL KEPT BY DICK DOYLE IN IHE YEAR
1850.
Illustrated with several hundred Sketches by the Author.
With an Introduction by j. HUNGERfORD POLLEN, and
Portrait Denny ito = 30.
e. The reproduced IN fac-simile. and is
printed paper 1t is handsomely tound In cloth and
forms avery elegant gltbook
MEMOIRS OF TIE LIFE or COLONEL
HUTCHINSON.
yhis widowLUCY Revised and Edited by CHARLES J.
FIRTH NJ. A. With Etched Portraits In two volumes
fine paper gilt ana hands ms binding ST.
For the tim they the light the Memoirs
OF Colonel Hutchinson have appe rei IN Curb worthy Of
their interest value. P0scrty VIII II safely DO
dcied never tire reang the Memoirs OF Colonel u CHI
inSOn light into the greatest strug
ge England has known clearer than is elsewhere TO
De Ob,aned-shOwing the condlCt Affected The quiet
homes Dg scord it bred in families, the trcs-h
cry produced among fond5the book furnishes pictI
OF and chaacer.sticlliy Eushsh that the
stamp recognizable I'm whatever best In previous
subsequent history Notes aud Queries.
An ELEGANT and Choicely illustrated EDITION Of
TRAVELS INTO SEVERAL REMOTE NATIONS
OF THE WORLD BY LEMUEL CULVER,
First a surgeon and then Captain Of several ships BY
JONATHAN SWIFT, Deanof ST. Patrct. with PREDATORY
Memoir by GEORGE sAINTsBURY and 1870 Colored and
60 Plain Illustrations Roysl svo cloth extra s..
This Edition OF famous English Classic been produced
at very expense the colored pan illus
tttlons having produce ami printed the
lctterpress IL Edinburgh.
FRANCIS I-UEERY II.
THE COURT or FRANCE IN THE SIXTEENTH
CENTURY, 1514-1559.
BY CATHERINE CHARLOTTE. LADY JACKSON
a lthor of Paris" Etc. In vols, large
with Portraits. 81.
THE MOON: CONSIDERED AS 4 PLANET, A
WORLD, AND A SATELLITE.
ByJAMEs HAsMTTH c. T., ana GAMES CARPENTER.
FRA.S. A New and Cheaper Edition. With 70 Inustra
tOns of Lunar OBJECTS rhonocna and Scenery, produced
from Drawings mace vita the aid OF powerful Telescopes
and numerous wood-cui,. Medium svo clotI 81 co.
FINE ART JUVENILES.
WITH THE KING AT OXFORD. A story Of the Great
Gobellion BY Professor A J. Church With Coloel Illus,
tratcns l2mo. cloth. -.
All the volumes by Author also on hand
stores Of ancient times which endearod tho name OF
the writer 10 boy readers"-Dsly News.
g
BORDER TANCES. A Romance OF tho Northern Marches
in the Reisnof Edward III by author Of Eelt and
Spur" Twelve illustrations Crown svo cloth 81
TWO THOU SAND YEARS AGO or Tho Adventures OF
aRonan Boy. BY Prof. A. ]. CHURCH. With IL full page
illustrations by Adrian Marie Grown 6yo cloth elegant
divine edges, 81.
The above hooks will DO upon recent Of advertised
prco Catalogues of regular stock will be mailed ~ s
sired TO those Interested. NEW CATALogUE or
CHOICE. RARE and sEcoNDHAND BOOKS READY
New Musical catalogue ready.
SCRIBNER g. WEXFORD.
1874, BROADWAY. NEw.YoRR.
I" II is IMPOSSIBLE to point to work of
this class merit mention with IT, says the Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
TYNE BAY LINE
FOR

OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK AND ThE SOUTH
Daily except sundays VIA Pennsylvania Ealrsae' S''
.. u. VaTlor car through to steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
a ORXXICU LINE.

pcducnn at f,rcs q an points: Boston - Wcroest'
a. 5b Stelusrs ,1ve Picr ~ North River ioot H n@ss
ceXt ner above DosDTos.es street ierry ~ 49, y III ~
except SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09

DOPULAR SHORE LINE Tor Dos ON an.
L tie EAsr.-An Tai from Grand central ospot ih ~
eApress Trans dai Supi,ys ept"cl TO ostoh
D IN (paror attached and ii pm i"llh p4'e heet~
cars Sundays at pm with pal4SS 10 pls St'' e-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
1 BETWEEN .. an

THE NEW LINE ,.
BETWEEN . am
NEW.YORK. PHILADELPHIA. MD NOKEnLA W."
POINT COMFORT ND TtE SOUIH;-rr
6HUU rs PASTE THAN ANY OTHER ton IIs,ll,his
ON ana aIte r enber T. isS the New YORK ili LINT
& Norfolk aroaa COmpluy wiz Fast Day aha esgs
xpIe.s between NewIork AMI Cape Ch RIOS s aud
NAVY ork via Pennsyivani1 arcad, IN week "a 6.r.
p "a Il y arrviug Ola Point COmior' "a wees ii tv.
alI 80 M aliy, No fox 600 ~ ana $40 |. " perf
Ing ars through from Newlovk 20 cape ha ~ ear
FRAN laarlnhia changes 1ickrtS,
sns and sleepng Der Ia can secured any llceos
a, the Penus tai,rOai Co npIny. ,~,, Ase,t
r. Is. co ke Gem Pass ah' tT'lI"'
II. w. dunno, SupcrlntSnd mt
Iy,ICRPORD ROIJTE TO NEWPOt Il ~
w AVIS Grand Central Depe; AZ 'ol den M
Itpa M an vihs Newport ~ ~ y M
Al % m ar -via ScrpouN .i.v ~
Pis~issi"S'n Ts,popoRx WAhkEs. Saps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
BURLINGTON. ,rpaGR,rtns Asp NORTHERN

1881 I3Si 1888
Number NJ milc4 tlJ IA $50
Fourth week 30 y w. H713'S r11,ulJ $4,000
.fouth q Soy. fp,1O lab, 900
Ian j to Nov 3d.. ... 25-5,jjj 2iIGG25 2.S2IsJJ
ESpa5lsot m'rchlnii," IRON Ncw-tprA:
Tor the work...... t-.3otl22 s1si5.lc4 fs.23 1905
Previously s,u3,.'J 2JbI6Jlt3 291,.IL.jBl
rntnl ,nce I'm 81 I,nOIl snAAll 90 S.n5 pcl lih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09

For Both Sexes---Country.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyach-On-Ihe-
Ii hudson Preparatory and business for gentlemen,
graduating course Tor ladies' twelve teachers winter
session opens Jan. 1. Sod for catal0 que.
". ii. BANISI FIR, 4. NJ. PTin.
CT. AUGUSTINE, FLA, LADIES' ACAD-
- Envy combining q southern Home in city proved bv
statistics to De the most healthy the Continent with thor
Ough course IN English language, Mus' Drawing and
Painting. Address 4. :. MINDAN, Principal,
BOX 100, -. Augustine, TIA
WINE ELMS," Springfield, Mass. Family.
Day AMI Muse school for diHt Primary. Academic
Classical ami Post Graduate Courses
MIssEs PORTER x CHAMPNEY. Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09

spfnTrS OF ruRPESrfNR
CHARLtsToN Dec 4. -rarJautineduI II IA
bAyASSAL Do. :. 90 tIrnsntIha quiet at SIC
WILMINGTON. Dec. S.--rurpcatlne hrln &C JttA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
For young Ladies-Country.

A LITTLE gIri can Obtain thorough tuition
~ AMI a roo b1me forty mlc, FROM Ncw-NorE Twenty
" EDUCATOR Tribune Once
CLAVERACK, \. Y, College and Hudson
~ River Institute. College course Tor Clrs Graduating
course and Art. Boys prepared Tor college or VA L.
THOROUGH instruction ~ an departments Term o. o1s
JaHuuy Ita send !Or catalogue 1890 - -.,..
NYACK SEMINARY for girls; limited num-
~ bcIs; thorough training: dolshtfu home one hInr
from " - address Mrs. IMOGEN f. BEK1hOLF Prln.
nSSINING INSTITUTE FOR You've
~ LADIES, Sing SIM y. y. Rest advantages and
pleasant rooms. rev. G. u. RICE \. NJ, PRINCIPAL
WASHINGTON. ID. CA lady having
w small class in the ranches Of study IN receive
ioGr Young ades her family where they will have
pic4ranI nome and every educ tlOnl advantage.
Address H. A. r.. 1723 Is, Washington, ID g.. or MIS- NJ
j. YOUNG FULTON. - Union square, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09

nABpERs CATALOGUE ,,a, On r,c,lo. Of tsaesn,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
Neu Civilizations.

DOUBLE-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS:
CHRISTMAS IN CAMP-TYiNG UP THE PUDDING
by A. b. Frost
ACHRIsTMAs FANTASY. BY +. s. Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09

MISS J. F. WREAKS.
wi 0h9 hADISON.ANFt-
HoARDINd AND DAY SCHOOL FpR 1oUN1 LAOiE7
kISDERGARTkN,
Fer Bows and YOUNG Men-Clty.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
" Private tuition, afternoons. $500,
THOMAS HEENES A~H, i4J West A'ih-st
DRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
4 - West I3d- ST 49, ...,-c
WALLER HOLIDAY. ALFRED \. ~ Li'h's-
SCHOOL OF MINES.--FIeparatory school.
- A Ui.h SchOoi 81 science and Iu.isI
So EAST 4jIH.-I. . ,,-,--,-.,
wOODBRIDGE DAVIS G. b., fhD. PRINCIPAL
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
L I47& EroaGray near t-C--t., 49t y6a lIlr%ll,"hh
rcrcia and classical dUalmrI'& instruction u,,vuy ,
n 81 Hobby /. Az u. lru'-, NJ ltnGiichsvu N''' &C.
Fer Both Sexes-City.
CHOGCE collection of school circulars Tor
y paront- Tea every depart ncu %
art aid lcarnn. Iendd H. coy hiti 30 i IN 81
rINIE BERLIIX SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Ihe largest AID bot ufon for learning lV>I Ak
the foreign tongues. Ban,te, la az PING pal u'r- N'W
York Wet oooBd donI an rl' NNc"e
Hotel: BIO LIyn nch At The" GsIhed SIXTY h.e L.
sons. num"ou- lectures, eiH Also private les.
sons AT residence 1ra lessons irco send Tor circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09

- The above toots will DO upon receipt Of advertised
yrcc Catalogues OF our regular stock will be mailed Dc
sired. 10 those interested NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHOICE RARE and sEcoSDHAND BOOKS READY
Now Musical catalogue ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09

PRICE, 81 CENTS PER COPY.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09

CLOSIYG FRTOES ." PIILiDELPHI Si'VAH
Relnt,cd hu InnN IL DAvIs & CO.. No u Udl-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09

TOTaI
Assessment unpaid
CLOSING races or boston, STOCKS.
.r BOSTON. Dee. g. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09

Postage Free IN the L lifted stitss ana Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
Gtfambcafs ano Railroads.

PROVIDENCE LIN for freight only steamers Na,n r
md Ten,rDt leave Pier 30, ~ r., FOOT NIreh7r "'y "a
cent SUNDAY. 1t Also .. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09

OTHER CHRISTMAS ILLUSTRATIONS:
Four illustrations Dolly Vansitterts other Lover
drawn by W. t. smedley Four illustrations 70 squire
Tripp's Old Arm Chair" drawn by H. Pyle Cbris'mas IN
the South" suggestive Visit to the Old Family.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

THE Presidents forcible language to the Cincinnati gentleman who had pe- titioned the appointment of an unqIali- fed person "to get nd of the bore" is a righteous censure. The desires of the people. as conveyed by a petition for an appointment, are necessarily given some consideration by the President, and the person who signs such petition merely to avoid giving offence. hoping that the executive judgment will be keen enough to discern the want of capacity in the applicant, deserves a condemnation stronger than a repre- mand from the President of the United States. The petition, in this country has grown to be quite a farce, and it would not be a very difficult matter for a good tslker to get petition numerously signed to hang the most popular clergy man in his city. If the President ap- points a bad man upon the recommen- dation and request of those who know him to be so, and bis authority IS there by impaired and his administration dis grsced, the responsibility should lie upon those whe pressed his claims, and no slight degree of punishment should be meted out to them. It is treachery of the basest character, if not absolutely treason. President Cleveland was right Tn his denuncistIon of the Cincinnati man, but his rebuke was not as severe as the imposition demanded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

TIE people or Arlzona, reposIng with 6
 quiet feeling of security from the trench cry of the bloOdthirsty Apache, upon the solemn promise of Gen. Crook that
 they were prisoners of WAT, have seen how easily it IS for even "prisoners of war" to walk away from their cBptors and wage an unresisted warfare upon its citizens. They have witnessed the farce they call 'close pursuit" and have remarked the contempt with which the savsges hold the military. and the boldness with which they show it. The people have noted, with bleeding hearts, the slow and fruitless movements of the troops that after a year of peace and preparation have been recalled from the trails for better equipment. The line bordering Mexico IS guarded by a cor don of soldiery and yet an insignificant handful of the ssvsges run through their ranks without even being seen, and continue their murders upon Ari- zona soil. The whereabouts of the h. dians and their active deviltry is daily recorded, but the record of the first real battle is not yet made. There may be good reasons for this, but the public is left ID ignorance of them and can only infer that there is an utter lack of capacity on the part of our military. They promised to guard them in safety and did not; they gave a hope of a capture, which was groundless:
 they permitted the enemy to recuper- ate while preparing for 8 campaign they should have been in condition to make at a moments notice, and in theIr utmost strength and strategic dis position they are inadequate to the task they have undertaken. Now what reliance can the people place upon such broken staffg We hope on and trust still that they will avenge our wrongs and redeem their good name. but a dispassioned re- vieE of the whole volume of cIrcumstan- ces connected with the present raid of Geronimo forces the conclusion that the Indians played well the tragedy and the military were brilliant in their far cial masquerade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Those R. R. Bonds.

The report set Gilost last evening by the Gazette Co tEe effect that Alr Sails bury had failed tO negotiate the railroad bonds and that the whole project had fallen through unless built by another company, is without any f0uUdRtion in fact whatever, and vas published for the purpose ot beating the railroad com pany. A letter was written to Mir. Tom Hine, of this place, by Harris, the man who was chief engineer m the prelimi nary survey, stating that the surveyors had to sue for their mOley, was untrue as all the men except Harris himself were paid m full by a gentleman here n town. The facts are that Harris did not give satisfaction to the company, and while eGdeGvoring to get the posi- ton ot Chef Of Construction. was dis charged by the company. II he has had Co sue at all for his pay, 1t has no doubt beer for extra charges that the company does not propose tO allow. At any rate his attempt to iniuTe the railroad con- pany grows out of the fact that ba has been busted from what he was inclined to make gCod thing, and in fact made too good for perpetra.iOn at tLe com pauy's expense. It is also charged tbat Harris drank too much for a man i'm tbe position he occupied and was ipsubor- dinate toward those managing the busi- ness.-fhenix Herald.
 4 letter has been received by a gen tleman m thls city il relation to the Maricopa railroad which has been given great publicity and is causing consider able comment. Until further advised the Gazette will not give credenee to the damaging statement therein contained. and to settle the matter a letter was written today Co a gentleman in San Francisco for the other slde uf the storv. a prompt answer to which is soon ex- Pected-Pheuix Gazette.