davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

NGRIUEkN RAIl.hV.Nl' , uccrat Tor Tnglevood
t,1.er r.,roont aud Nvac -" 10 a. w., 3 A. M anl
6Ao $40 $50 p. M y midnight '"N'''' -
7ieP M -prns valley and Mouscy 7. 10 m 400 p III
Sunday. a, M
I,RIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
lt"InRK LAKE ENiEA WESTERN RAIL"oA33
Arrangements Of trans li9n, DninoS ,,Iir D'p''
oo -paIr except Sundays. Day Express, Drawi1g,room
No" T,lis aud nspcnson Tridre slccpinS Coaches
Ilorncsv.e TO cincinnati ana i,uaao 70 2pre.Sv
sod pullman Of bay Sleeping and h9t% Oo 9h
i0 S1,vc,ani 1851 a m. Cincinnati. 90 p M Chicago
900 ~ and II loqiS az %ds g Fps Limited" arrives
uo 10 sq.gCi sion Id rayy oT 3- pS Ehnao ' 'O''
cearo t yPrcsS i sn hes 70 Enghmo@
Rutherford aud Passaic 40 5A5 7;2n 20 a VS
il midnight. sundays 545 $50 1920 a M l4o' o''o
p5is.n II rs 5 730 80 30 1920 y noon li6
a5 llo AIR ESQ go 80 iS3o So l No Ia $50
NtInrS and paterson via Newark Gi5 500 $3.50 lCo2
l. midnight saturday nights ONLY sundays $40 H. H.
s9ScH 40 900 lo2C @ "a $50 %D5 800 ~
warwick -! 7t5 l0L3 , 40 SHgGSs I M Sum M
'ay o MOI ana Kingston and Montgomery 3:3op
S@@ SsheG ~ IS 5:i 100 1890 $3.50 $;5o 4S9 10.
Mhldietown 4.45 545 30 3 1920 a. m. $3.50 $50
S 9 p M and S0 an trans connect with New ORR
taro and Railroad AZ Maiust The am tram stop
at PORT Sa'4 J ,' $40 1879 S am $3.50 4ao S'S
pm Rors leave g3h.st n y. $40. 6l5 m 6:l5 m :
So m every tuesn minutes Sdi I TO iHto aSsg
Tor assage and apartments IN Drawing Room am
go4c1eS elI % nav be LETT NJ the CoWpamys Offices
Snn i or S57 broadway 1877 westst. Y, Nc Court
ST. T rom the VEST arrive in NowYork at o
1880 3, = a" niMBBoTr den Passr Agent, NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
TIE pErROLEEM MARKEE

The new week at the Consolidated Exchange
opened with dull and meaningless speculation in
National Transit certificates. Prices ruled on slightly
higher basis but the extreme fluctuations were only
= cent and final quotation was but i cent above tho
last price on saturday. There was 10 deduite news
nom tie oil country aud the transactions here were less
hun 600 barrels. Carrying rates were easier ana
closed at 80 cents The market ended without significant
The range prices and the total dealings AT the Con-
solddtrd Exchange were As follows:
........ 1914 LOwest.... ...........l07i
JIirhe,f lO1i Flual...-........ ....-lO14
There was no change in the quotations Of refined OIL
BRADFORD Penn. nov. l6.-Crude Oil-Nat0nll Tran
sit Certificates opened 40 1913 aud closet AZ lO7lE
highest price 1919. ,lowe5t price, 1913 Clearluco5.
9.l 900 barrels.
or. CITY. Penn NOV l6.-Crute Oll--Nationa Tran
sit Certificates opened az 1914 and closed at lO7 :
highest price, 1878; lowest price. l07. sales,
LOST 900 barrels clearance. 81 10000 barrels runs
92.l77 barrels; shipments '3,JJi UaFTeIs charters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

THE BAY LINE
FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH.
Daily except sundays Pennsylvania Railroad, $40
pm. PaTor through to steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

DOPULAR SHORE LINE for BOS ION ant
the EAsTAn rail from Grand Central t DepOs inIS
exprnss rai1s daily supdays eIcepted) TO bosloh-at
m parIor cars attached and IL IN WIN palace seeplH
cars Sundays at pm. with palace sieeplng cars ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

nv ia, stool boldcr. of the Columbus, Hook
| ing valley aud To'clo .'lTas company and ,r,crrc3
& ~ ,,, 7ol,Io md ohio central Railway Company te
T. ,faa. irusfr.. viU ur dI-trhui, 70" ne -7 3
,,,i,,r,i,f4 Icr and Toledo lalW 'u'''
mine n, trc .lo.E ro1.- of tina company ~ u '"S' q"
..- th, -it of "a. ctulrr So
business on "..''' Wv '''' IlfpTI- j. CNNOA.
UAtIII g.. UNL~TEAD,
sEININ~ON kI O. ~.
1NHE regular annual meeting oil me ol0cN-
holders ~ ths Font Nr agl Denver F .'I W, '.-n
,.u .if Doe hold fhc office e." fi' c"wniiN ' f"i
..,,- an Tup-luy Ur,cI.t.7 1870 40 .u o. 10 ii.- l
o. f 9ii ,o-c ON fa, 1|t, day ~ No'cmurr 1 -I' IH'
& ,,i r.ai.u rl dc g.h alg OF H,c.ubcr at lo o. 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
bfFi,H, - n CONpANY,l

YrwYopk LAKE ERIE ASP MEsI ydTx Oct a. 1883
uIE ANNUAL MEETING Of the s sISG Tes term
bordholIcrs Of the New YoIE LAKE ana n 2 the
anon Of such othor bushes az may CUS 40 ri Cor
tiaII I'm c Md at trc office ~ Tie company 10 Dith
me iI me sity York. on ~ DI ne nois
L.of %6VEMBIR uo,t &c lii' O'Clock a. ~ omen i 2
vii be opened - y o 'l'cN i'''' ~" go
o'clock o. 81 that dAy aud uro f-rfed stock VIII
n,s@I amer hu.ins hours 90 ~iuI ,ty 3itb day Of
4, ..snt and rciIaiu closed until Wen '''"'
hoycnt or neNf 81, a.. t,,..ri of directors
By "u'' 81 WV ~ a T.. MACDONOCGH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

WEXFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT, K. l.
" Leave Grapd Central Depot IA follows;
At8a IN. wins In Newport az 2;25 p. m
Az p IN. arriving in Newport at 80 D. ~
DRAWN room attached ~ 9th rslhs -.
THEODORE WAnREN Supe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

NOTICE.-Wabash, st. LOUIS ana laG III
~ Railway Company. Iowa NV sion bohIs 1rev v
mortgage the Missouri 10 "a and NenSHG5
Bondhodcrs requested focal ut the IL = Sremsnt
TIiI+SI CONTAIN and sign the bondhOiueIs, ~ ,oTt
sssry fol their protection before DtCEMbh neAS-
,HE ANNUAL meeting Of inc FOX nc
ec,imn of director. viii be held at the oGe o nm tuesday
fI,- ond Sor.h-rn r. r.. CO.. y biu.H,Fey IN sec'y
-, tg,e"'her n al II O'Clock noon. C. OOpD-ND, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

MISSES HELEN AND MARIHA B l1t,
MI 1913 ~, SCUOOI No 329 Fithave- New ''A; ,,o,
~ ~ change Iiullngl Circulars on app dlloh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMP ANYS
LINES FOR CALIFORNIA, sANP 2 - tA fLI'
:. pAN CHINA NEW.ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA ZEN
rial ASD SOUTH AMERICA AND 4EAIy4
A-'- From New-Ysrk pier foot Canal 81; y u
For san Ir nciscO via the lsthmuS OF tahaiuA
ACAPIF l. sails Friday, Nov. ~
Connecting FOR ami south ADerci ana Ne~ioo'
N'" Frou san Francisco. LIT ami Grammar stsp
For China and Japan, "a O - -,
CrTV OF NEW.YOHK sails Thur5day nov. ~, M
ror HONOLULU. NEW.ZhALAN y ana y U7l MALTA
ZEABANDIA sails saturday, Nov -, y. D.
o~on arrival or London mails al san ftsuclsco co.
For & chi rassqge and general Information apply al COu~
nany's oniCe on Tic pier, foot Cana N ..,,o,.
PS"J V'-N0 O- Ii. J. BULLAY, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
fotcl5.
LiKEWOOD, NEW-JERSEY.

IAIREI. uOU-E SOW OPEN.
p,rTop q, N NJ 3d. Liberty So. Philadelphia
anal l',,dur, r. trhtr o. ius at -. AMI =.
WENIWoHiH a. Pr MEG, Managers.
SU'NiIIT. y J.-PARk HOUSE.
= omen all large newly decorated ana lul-
u,-het best -anlr, arrangements; piazza Enclosed WIN
rI and "a express IihiNi
house hyc minutes s1tup. over hdg walk 81 mhcul-
mil,d road. JOIN A. Nuns il"P'l''"l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
Art Schools-City.

Art Schools-Ulty.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER o..o,., On IN
vi VIII receive pupils, beginning IuaSaY yers and
fravrnV oil aud wafer color painting sAt me- Ho"'i' ~
,iscaue. cllnt painting and decoration
""''O-i Studio, No. 80 NatlSOnaNS
References ,.-. 90 r,o-,,.
AZ =, r,,4froton President National Academy u 'V7l@i
~ S'ii,IY larf " A.: Ny. James ~ mart ~ A.
-'AL' '' Mr. David johnson. Y. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER u 1850
Jnstrnrtlon
For Both Sexes-City

For Both Sexes-CitY.
1yrRCULARs OF SCHOOLS with reliable La, si ~.
< Formation fse ssSftj'ciH T9tpf
Supplied american School Bureau. West i4ts,st Il T..
I'D Mss cHisHoLIs scH To- p I0P c qIedS
Harvard preparatory Class 80. BOYS OI'''0"
Art schools-city.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER o.,o,.- % 9,
vi Wecyo pupils 1egn@qs Ts s lowers and
landscape emma painting and de1oISt0 IVA
,Y y huntington presideGt Hauoual AGaigmy Of Design
Mr. William MT M. bS Az Is johnson I'm, 'i = 4.
MISSES HELEN AM, M u 4, XII IN 49, Byhl
M scH9oI No so f orcaSrs S On app Alton
Musical Instruction.
TIf'W-YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
FAST ,,rrr.s4T o'a So 88 Boo EAST OF 5rHAvE
NJ :, T G19Ets re- n 4 5 l3S2 SCHOOL
PUPILS GSy6Ey D FI5Y f DH2E or r%Sr IA Il
TRAND CONSERVATION OF MUSIC
- ac-wEsT 23D,,s,TI:,1- 4 fanatic arr ,or,,,n
Ian esSlGT ana painting Free advantages equal to
SIX lessons per week For particulars aRgI1rI1iAHD
President
Tor Bows and Young Men-Country.
4 HOMELIKE BoAR SD0IIHG SCHOOL
- r,ouIars address the Principal Hampstead institute
Hegi:stead. L. l.. y Y
.TFXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
~ ing school "nl'e r''i'I o. H. Wills, \. NJ Phi D.
DOYs and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for 81
c9ssS Conditioned @ FSalSssn f Mass
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL, PO4gbkeeep1slte,
'C.Se ,ieB{c and Government schools aHd for busno2
I1RTFEOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, y. j.
/ 42d year Prepares for business iPT tnS9t2n p TG
uInJa ale ald i award REV. n o. ChA@l'1i'' ! i-H
TIGHIANp MILITARY ACADEMY.
IL wCrc9 s S FI 41s,L '. A. ' saptrh,cndcn
NEWTON n. j.. COLL. .INSTlII I'm
y Geaunl homeike hG2ity. h es51noeTca 9codcmc
l IG prePaqty musc enoHogy gym4 T 1I dcna l
inent, loIses ana oea"'l" 5 IiiIs6N. A. NJ. Principal
DrNXSYLVANIA MILITARY AC ;Aij.ta, ,,
Chester cosby lltineS I9oGas4i Sdm %
NILITARi C@LLlG(iIo Sci NJ n Hr ire,idcpL
For Young Ladies--Countr7.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL I hOn
- GIdflnr EH%Ks and Miss c ). tNDEHuILl-
tIoioi.ou.IIUdson. y. y.
For Both Sexes Country.
NApLEWo0D lNsTITUTE :r CSn or 6Gi1a,,'
IA naYoo89 o @5 yaP dy aras4es; careful. at'en'
lf Crtrs C1llt4 't' "t,'t
ton to n'tie 6iy yale cohcse) ~ Principal
nOCKTkND COLLEGE. Nyack-on-ihc-
IL HGdson-Preparatorv nud business for Gentlemen
cTduafiur course for laaies twelve uac leI~ iV' "
s'R|S' sen1 III '"' W. II. BANIl' sTLR. 4 NJ PIn-
[TYACK SEMINARY for girls limited nun
\ rlrs. thorough training. delightful hOmoi sue hou
from \ y Address Ms INOGLNE BEkIHoLf' f"nc'i''
nSSINING INSTITUTE FOR YOU 'G[
" LADIES. sing SIM y; T.. i.,,7' "yt Ii,ii.,,aI
/ pleasant hOm'A i.''' 'i' NV 10 " -
! or AI,GTSTINF. FLA. LADIES ACAD-
= ENI combining outc.n lt9nI w. IVY thor
c,itf.o i'll u.isli. -ug-c- iIi' 'i'. '.'
Talnlne Sc 80. Address 4. - N w & M tvl
WINNIE ELNS." Springfield, Mass FAMILY
4 nlv ma Music school ior Girls Primary A'"''"''
classical auI Post lJiuat" 1udi- -...,.,- r,..,,
MISSES PORTER CHAN. -''.-' -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

Ocean GIcnmers.
ANCHOR LINE II. 5. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
u sailing weekly from New-Nolk for
GLASGOW VIA LONDON pEhtN.
DFVONIA Nov u =. IN. l. ~ flA' pee >, . p '
tIuCA-SIA Noy ~ Dam. FURNE7olA \. Dec l., AIM
Cabin passage 500 10 $50. second q ass F'U'
SEER gr outward GO. prepad no.
' q bowling Green, NeW-IOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW ". Jd:lSS,Go5
y f..,. from Cham bcrsst. Depot Tor is
t,I ~, and Nvars 7. 500. 10 a. M ~ 80
40 n A. $40 D. H. - midnight. sundays - H. H. AM
ne p M .o,ps Valley and Mousey 7. 10 a. m 800 p III
L.. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
Toledo, Ann ATb0l
North MICHIGAN R. R. Go. 5
1st Mortgage 6 per cent Gold bonds due 1924.

1st Mortgage 6 per cent Gold bonds due 1924
INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND NoNL,.HLh'
We Offer fr sle Unite amount ~ the To!oo Ann Ar1or
aud North Miohe5n Railroad Com'anYS FIST Aor'Saie
uer cent OH Bont. due 1921 interest payap" at the oIro
a. the Central Trust Company, NcwYor II ay and Nov
Of cacu year.
TIN TOLEDO. AVN AEgOR AND NORTH NiCiu-
Gan RAILROAD is % valuable i'eI', 70 t' LiA' 7H'I'
,Icig.n Central Pennsylvania Hflroi s. auI f. doing
large and prrttatlc business NotwtAstlu1ut "nF years
dcprc sion u rairod property uc company has me-, All I'M
t,r-st demands aud is now IN Ih ourisiEnr condition
~ uHotkFR l. AUTHORIZED TO OFFER THESE
BONDS FOR SALE WITHOU WRITfHN AUTHOR
nv FROM u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
J1S MADIsoN-AVE.
{ or Both Sexes-CitY.

~, pORERTs and Miss WALKERS English and Frencn
$3.50 Tor Young Ladies' and Little Girls NO HOME
siudy for pupils under fourteen Postgraduate CLASS nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

For Both SeXes-CitY.
-51rprfrr. ARs OF SCHOOLS, with reliable n.
0son tree; selections mailed for postage ynen
are described bA'A Inn r. Il AVERY,
supplied American school Bureau West lAthsh. y. T..
~ EAST 65TH-ST. e,,,.o,, ,,op GIBBS
Id MISS CHISHOLIrS SCHOOL fOt ttlhl9
Harvard Preparatory Glass SO. Boys ClaSscs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
tIsS CROCKER and MISS BECK.

wi Formerly with Miss ComsfOck.
October ]. 1885, School Girls AT 81 West
l2d-st, opposite Bryant Park. for Boys
Principals at home AFTER sept. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
DrD "Do LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

rE0UE 7. s. AND BRAZIL NAIL -: ~
hmcrctn passenger limo for, It homa' bsrDla 10
: - rlaui pfruam hucO. BAHIA RIO de Jane4f1 anu
..v santos connecting FOR Monteyileo LueAo' Ayi0'
a., inferuediate ports IN -Outhern Bfall ro,. s.o-os
NJ "wednesday Dec p at noon, from kODert SUITES
E4-'- RrOOkSn.
lem, >-,ysrort News Va ontlrd day succeednga M pm
:, t-i T. a. IlAKD z Co. General agents 81 bfoadsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

A bureau OF RELIABLE INFORMA-
a rICN or acknowledgements OF the best schools
Represented by acquainted with them and az
We ,a os Sho describe their wants. BEST TEACHERS,
Tu.ors and Governesses supplied q D. ~ T. AtEhG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

CUNARD LINE.
NOTICT-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NEM-YOIk To LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER NO. 40. NORTH RIVER
OY ~ 80 m.
saturday Nov. Is $50
UMBKIA Saturday Doc. .. l3Oa
AURANl SaturdAv Dec IL, a. IL
Cabtn passage. $50. $50 and tlOU Intermediate si5.
StrcrHge tickets and from all parts of Europe &C very
low Freight ana passage once No Bowling Green
VERNON IL. BROWN & Co. Agents.
HAMBURG AMERICAN IS. CO.'S LINE or
i PLYMOUTH tL,gdon Chcrb0ur Paris and Hamburg
tele Nov 10 m.
Leasing Nov. -. - u IN. Mirand Dee g. p.
First Cabin $50. $50 and Si5 Steerage S.3 Hound trip
at reduced prices. send for Tourist Gazette"
kUNNARDI 4 CO.. &. u. RICHARD & co,
Gen NR. 81 Eroadst. y. Y. Pas Ags 81 Bway, y.
INMAN LINE
L FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF MONTREAL......... Saturday Nov. al, :: p
CITY OF BERLIN ........... Saturday NOv.2S 10 m
1tTY Of CHESTER ...-...... Saturday. Dec. o. m.
From InmIn Pier foot Or Grand ST. Jersey CITY. CABIN
PASSAGE $50 $50 and 500 intermediate. f36. STEFH
AGE nom New York $40 Prepaid tickets sl6.
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, Genl Agents,
Ne, Broadway. ". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
Musical Instruction.

4. -. l-1,-,rr,- ,Topy or uI-sIc,
NA@' Located ONLY at ...., -. .,,,, ",
NJ I'm Chartered in l'61 l,,,r
.,~-r,rc r,litTiVE.D DAILY FROM g. AN.lD y =, ".
~ VOTERS BEGIN FROM DATE Or y - -, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately. fitted I. for u
Il foico Conditioned or rejected candidates co4cAtG
,U'I ~ 20 t,rtfr ~ HOFFMAN, stockDndge Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

QUARTERS hE'l' ~
IR8ND CONSERVA TORY OF MUSIC.
~ aC-WEST 23D-ST-46. ,
The leading school OF music elocutol ~ ,i f.
1a0es dTq wing painting. Free dNa a-'S 'P"i 90
siV Lessons per week For particulars aadIe95 nm
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL, POucbkeepslee,
IN Y JOHN MILEY A NJ, PrincipaL FteRAh,En 'ro 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

,,roprDA JACKSONVILLE and all points
LAR e.. than cluptHi'- rates la'l OK
- hi .Ii.- Mt rare Ticket 'lco 90, "''''
'.- '..,.,. It... =. checked. 5tttpti' l,''I''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

LREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold \. ~
i t5d vfor Prepares for business for Princeton, Col
MIA ts and l. award. REV. Il. u. CHAhBEho, Ifll
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
THE MAN FOR THE OCCASION
A Nevada Preacher who Wanted
No F~OOlishness fn HIS Church.

n Nevada VINO
No Foolishness fn His Church.
An exchange thus libels the good people
OF Mason Valley: II it had not been for
the cool and very thoughtful Judgment Of
the resident clergyman at Mason Valley,
last Sunday, that community to-day would
be in disgrace and without the holy in
~iuences OF the Gospel. On that occasion
the man Of God proved himself equal to
the emergency. The place of meeting
was comfortably filled, the minister had
read the Psalm, beginning; 1.-THE Lord
is my shepherd, / shall not want;" had
given the text, 9. For the Son OF Man came
not TO be ministered unto, but minister,
and give his life 8 ransom for many"
:" A collection will now be taken for the
promotion Of missionary work in Van
Dieman's Land" he remarked, and
took a seat to await results and con-
template his sermon. The deacon reached
the lower end OF the room and came to a
rancher with a red beard, long hair and a
scar on his cheek. He dropped u S20-piece
in the hat, but ii had scarcely passed out
of his hand before he recolleoted that the
years taxes had not been paid, and
reached over to take back some change.
The deacon objected, and in the scufhe the
hat was overturned and the coin scattered
on the floor. Tne congregation made q
rush for the money, and undoubtedly
there would have been q free fight had not
the minister jumped into the pulpit, and
leveling q six-shooter yelled in q terrific
tone: "Order The first one that
moves 10 a corpsel What kind Of q game
is this Recollect that this is Gods
holy day; that this is Gods church, and
by God you must act decent This amt
Candelaria; take your seats. When . man
puts down his money in this game it all
goes, partner, and don't you forget 1t.
Deacon, gather up the coin and we'll pro-
coed with the devotion" The six-shooter
was placed under the edge Of the Bible
with the hymn-book, and the sermon com
menced with an attentive congregation.
The last hymn was Nearer My God to
Thee" which was sung with much feeling.
After the benediction a motion was made
and carried that the minister's salary be
increased. and that he be allowed two
months vacation during the heated term.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
painting the Town Red.''

~ OWh AbCus
In looking over q collection of old Irish
war songs and ballads descriptive of the
sa%nguinary conflicts between the Irish
chieftains and the Anglo-Norman invaders
OF Ireland, says q correspondent, I have
frequently found phrases closely akin to
that of +" painting the town red" For in
stance, wheaethe Irish Kernes under Will
lam MacGeoghegan, Lord OF KeniI Feacha,
in the county of Westmeath. overthrow
the English at the battle of Ardnocher, A.
d. 1928, staying $500 Of the latter, the
bardic chronicler tells us that the mid
night skies were Redeemed with " torrents
Of fame from the highlands east and
west" in honor of the victory. The
towns and hamlets, too, wherein the
kindred Of the yictors dwelt blazed,
or were " painted red" with bonfires, and
the inhabitants thereof naturally gave
lose rein to their mirthful p~ropensities.
The fires upon the highlands we're the
primitive mode Of telegraphing to distant
kinsfolk and sympathizsrs the glad tidings
and the exuberant exsltation that followed.
In describing the effect of the battle OF
Oulart Hill, which was the first encounter
between the Irish insurgents and the En-
glish Army in the great Wexford rebellion
Of 1898, in Ireland. and in which the pa
triots came off victorious, the local ballad
ist says:
TIL hills and skies were painted red
That night with beacon fires.
For Wexford's sons had we'll avenged
Thei Saxon-slsughtered sires.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15

Figures of Interest to Those In
Favor of Metal Money.

Favor of Metal Money.
We hear q great deal In these days about
piling up idle silver, but nothing about
piling up idle gold. 1t is true that the
mints have coined q good many 412h-
grain silver dollars in the past eight years
that the present law has been in operation.
The total amount made is $l94, 247, 1874.
But all this money is not useless or idle,
says the San Francisco Bulletin, as rs per
cent OF the amount is practically in circu-
lation. There is over $40, 000, 900 Of the
total in circulation as coin and over SILL
600, 900 in circulation in the form of GER
tiicates. Though there is $153, SCI DOT in
Government vaults, only $40. 093, 056 Of
this belongs to the Government. The re-
mainder belongs to the people and is in
circulation among the people in the form
Of certificates. The Government simply
furnishes storage room and watch-care Of
this money for the people, who are using
the certificates of deposit because they are
more convenient than the dollars. The
$40, 900 900 belonging to the Government,
and not thus in use, is not not idle money
any more than the gold coin in the Treas
ury, unrepresented by certificates, is idle
money. On the LIST Of March there was
S175, 297, 232 in gold coin in the Govern
ment vaults, but SIP, 683, 900 Of this
amount belonged to the people, who are
using Government certificates in lieu
of coin, thus leaving only $62. 613, 942
under the ownership and control of the
Government. No one complains about this
surplus Of gold coin. It Is not idle
monev II the Govarnuant had M panar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-15
Prohibition fn Alaska.

Section IA OF a Congressional Act pro-
yiding a civil government for Alaska says
that no intoxicating liquors shall be landed
at any port within said Territory without
a permit from the chief officer of the Gus
toms at such port or place, to be issued
upon evidence satisfactory to such ofhcer
that the liquors are imported and are to
be used solely for medical, mechanical and
scientific purposes. No person shall sell
intoxicating liquors within the Territory
Of Alaska without first having obtained a
license from the government OF said Ter
ritorv, to be issued upon evidence salts.
factory to that officer, that the making and
sale OF such liquor will be conducted
strictly in accordance with the require
ments of the statute. The penalty for the
violation OF the law is fine not exceeding
$500. or imprisonment not more thar Blk
months. and the forfeiture of the vessel
b~rincipg the merchandise in her cargo,
together with her tackle, apparel and FUR
niture, where the value of the merchan'
dise exceeds $500. Where the value does
not exceed $500 the penalty is the Tor
feiture of the merchandise.