davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07

HOW LONGFELL0W WROTE.

James t. Fields says 1t is always in
teresting to know under what cireum-
stances poet has framed poem
The Psalm Of Life came into exist
ence on a bright summer morning in Cam
bridge. as the poet sat between two win
dows in his chamber. 1t was voice from
his inmost heart, and expressed his own
feelings at that time, when be was Tailying
from the depression of a deep aflliction.
"There is a Reaper Whose Name is
Death. was written down rapidly his
eyes filing with tears as he composed it,
The Wreck of the Hesperus' came into
his mind in the night and be could not
sleep, so lie had to get up and write. the
celebrated verses being the result II did
not como into his mind 10y lines, but By
whole stanzas hardly causing an effort
but flowing without let or hindranee.
"The Light of Stars was written upon
a calm and beautiful summer evening as
the moon little silver strip, was setting
behind Mt Auburn, and Mars was blazing
in the south.
He saw the word Excelsior on a torn
scrap of newspaper in the fall Of 1s41. and
straightway his Imagination took fire and
he wrnte on the first piece OF paper al
hand, which happened to be the back &c a
letter received that evening from Charles
Sumner
On a summer afternoon as he was riding
on the beach Tho SHELTON III Armor
arose out of the deep before him and he
had to write
The story Of ~Evangeline' was first
suggested to Hawthorne by friend wl,e
wished him to found a romance upon ii.
Hawthorne handed the theme 10 lspngfs.l-
low, who produced 2 deep and tender
idyl.
The beautiful poem, ~The Two
Angels, commentaries the death Of
James r. LowelI's wife. who dicd ID 1875;
One Of his sonness entitled Three
Friends Of Mine. has reference t. Presi-
dent Felton, II Harvard. Prof Agassiz
and Charles summer
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-07
Ills Rapid and Eventual Career as Seen
IN Cleveland.


| The Cleveland Press says: Scarce eigh-
teen months ago two young men came from
Boston to the corner Of Detroit and State
streets. Long and earnestly they gazed
upon large expanse Of vacant lot. with
its wealth Of brick bats, its firmly
hoopsllirts. its shrubbery, from every twig
Of which hung the oyer-ripe oyster can,
while here and there the scenery was stud
ded with the suceulent gum oyershoe IN
full bloom, and the deserted head Of cab
bage filled tile air with perfume. A few
weeks after, a big barn-Iilse structure was
built all over that lot. A few weeks more,
and men, women and children rushed into
the building The old and the young,
married and single, strong and weak, rich
and the poverty stricken all iostled,
iammed aiid fell over each other until tIley
We're piled up in one indiseriminate mass.
Tho two young men from Boston looked
on and smiled. They were Frank Locke
and Fred lilly. and they had built a roller
rink 1t doomed The papers wrote
columns about the brand new craze
Everybody went staid, sober, professional
men and school children would enter, put
on skates and spend the whole evening
vying with each other in their mad efforts
to reach up and pluck ii star from the
armament Of heaven while they skated
around on each others features. Social
caste was entirely ignored. oftentimes,
when the attendants would begin remove
ing the impromptu human monu-
ments from the floor, they would find
the most eminent professional and literary
people composing the bottom layer while
the topmost was made up Of an element
who labored on the docks and wore bangs.
Cupid opened shooting gallery at the
rink and ran 1t full blast day and night.
Ills arrows always found their mark All
full many 4 heart still bears the sears of
the wounds made by the little god, while
skating together hand in hand, eyes soft
and loving gazed into eyes where pas
sion's fire burned while the band played
the enhancing melody of the song Love,
l will love Won ever The rink prospered
Every night Locke, lilly and Treasurer
Billie Newton would carry the bags OF
silver ont on their backs. They grew
n,ah ,r,,lon4 ana e,ll af oo,at G,a5
li'''' Vi'''o'i'
honest, iaw-apldihg citizehs grew fafis
green with envy They, too, became pos
sessed of an ALFRED yearning to rinkulate,
They offered the young men. from Boston,
$4,000 for the rink. But they wanted
sis. GOO. 1t was no 60. Finally the citizens
rose as one man and began building roller
Kinks. This was the beginning of the end.
Business at the 0lympian began to lag.
Mothers would call at the rink and take
their daughters home By the hair Of the
head. Fathers chased their sons through
the side Of the building. Then came the
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
SITE or TRADE,

BOSTON Feb ?o-Foar "1et; weSesa SGGerane So oSs
g FI PGat = wne2 @ NJ r!en. a S2t @ M Corn 20 u
steamer Yellow 5ic steamer Mi5ed 3C No S 6rade q
shorts lai iats ';it' st,,g Sgttet
@ to19TFiSur I0OJo 5bls 800 .acss:
Corn, 1000 oats. $1,000 Ousn. shorts. 1859
BUFFALO. Feb. 2O-wheat rduu: No Hard NOrthsr
P1e!h% e. gtagSS |ow co:S at @ nS a. ~"
at ii Gc 0as-No 2Whte Western at 373057',e, Bariy
Wheat Zoo bush Corn, 10000 bush: oats. 200 6a.a,
5000 oush Corn $4,000 bush; oais, 5000 BUSH Barley
BALTM6RT Feb 20 Cotton quiet Mi tl,a!. s7s: Fioae
urn Howard street Western super 81 81 sJ OO Ia
sapr s15Ga = = lSSt 10 to- 49, s.r RIO 6rsSas
= % e. S ao &s.eS 70 sa0Shs !ss:
Southern Ke g!%Oic e. ~ d% AmPsE '3GSsG & no S SS
10 &c. FeDruarv s9.4as9sc: March, .04d9O 3c. NAV.
9z So3cc st and M steady wesa ss
sSc western A4ed spot 4s%4';e FeSraagy Se,s .ss
4ea l5c pats gulet md ste3Gy sonsaeTg S'%s2S. ps
s .yyI ana oef Ness poFx % s = oil IS sioar
3o6S oOis Wheat =. 200 nush: Corn 62OJ nlsl' pSs:
obs. corn 1890 bush sass-wbsat 2!jOoj Corn
4 s. aasv rsS s. 90 2GS' n9a 'S4S fa
&C. rsGtip,~ S299 at r go No S.e1 SsSa
Rye Gu,et No ?. 66c. Barley Extra No Spring. SEA
PCs saGy 5s saaaa s d 81 S5C S6 9&is shst so
Bacon Guet snd easier SnoadeT% - ~ saorS
Hogs steady COmmoD and Lgnt sj $685. 10 pass
Ing ana ButcheS III IO~e4 0o' 'eeV'V' Io'' '"v
uents. 9sJ heaa.
DEreorr Feb 2O-wheat dull Va White. sJiac cash and
teerd'[y Nay 80 Nav eSc No. Red 81 ..
RScelpt5 1900 6usiL Corn-NO = iO4d4ic oats-so
NaitS MiIwArkEG FEB % Flour quiet. wnea, strsss
Ssc oats steady No. .. 9Oc. Rye steal. no l. S.c.
sarev asst or 80 SooTary M 65 steam
Cash February 81 IL March; g @ ~ cutter gust
Fg~sFrrsh Isa2Oc Receuts-Flour. 1880 DOls waeAE.
bills: Wheat 300 1ush.: Barley II Ooo oasn
MIyxEAPOLIS Mnn. Feb 0-Wheat NO; Hard Cash.
s6 Ec February s6c March. S7cj April sst tac' Nay.
PEORIA, Feb 2O-Corn steady: New High Mixed $40
% S;c; $S iS No M1ssi 2sG5oc Rye dun 30 2 5sSsIe
ReceiptsCorn $4,000 bush; oats 1000 bnsn @ ye %oSo
Rye 500 bush.
Pun ,prlraA Feb 20 Flour gnlet and steadily held with
and Pennylvana super SO OOd 70 5O do Extra IS 500
7s pennsyiyana Family s'qo9sl is' ren9syso ~ so
90: Winter w6elt Patent IS 25Gso 80 wheatSaar.es
@ Hts sS,aS a19 S0'sS sSa aas export % RG
9'c Mareh $50 aSfs os s,caev aeI e.pot demand sh2:
No Mixed lje No Mixed ~ cram a, aS"Ss ssa; s
at6 no yellow sIpOr, eeystor r tTi 20 MIS-: Ma
February tSi'SS S..,sDos MsIs iot. siesd White
Ss No. White $gs ,SS4o,,e March a. edS.c;
April 's Gc So nSg a,a orn S. ooo Sasa 5aSs iYSS
e1s whS bsmenTsO aeaG 2iJOO Cora 1000 0psh'
oar. sT L0us lS u.s. Feb aut Xxx 81 Xxx:
SsSTsaSr - 81 &C. 'S MaSc %SeaS u sssss
No. geo Sas u corn Or quiet 10 Mixed eSsS
FsSrp ssS ssGi as %'rSS Oa a'S March Soc I'D
81 kye SssT At sg Is iss2ae Eggs eady
s l Flax Seed unchanged aav stealy un1aansea Btan
SS 4 8, P y 2Ss@ ats.
rs -1S g'.r ccs % SS ISsst
SaS ousa Oats $1,000 AYE 1000 oTsp; was, "Ns ev
5000 easa sas nsn oSS oSsI Rye Od
sush.i Barley looo
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
1--WE .rncR MAnkEr. BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFtto Feb 2u-CIt1- Receipts TO-DAY. 2g7-. total
81 mus 7-9J Tot b.S4o
Vurl Though 10 - consigned to New
AoIN cats market sfJ1dy with a fair demand
IA Food iNc shipping HtCcts, = -u0-4 - all sod
Shssp- "up total for
nct q tlN ~ soc head cunsIguei
thrnlrh !, To Sew YORK: 80 car, on sal
market and Common 10 Fair. >3 .iHst 2j
ChOce>t 30 :, o. Extra I'D . 80. Lambs r
choice sold at - 4Od$b p. aDadL Lambs here
all the EiOc1 sod.
HoJ,-Itc. rIp, TO-DAY b2'u head total tar
3l.lJ mead tine azt Ad.22O con.
through 30 80 - New-lOrk. : cars
IN salei market qulct ami seIly rSt. - JJdSi lU
Light Mixed 2U4 4 go, selected Mediums - Gt0 - ~
tnu.cc Heavy. ~ GpdtI - Rough Indv - -OD.f D.
weather. cold amt favorable > Dads Light rft over
CiuCA.p 20 - T1r DrYr<p JaVruTi rcp'fts T0'NC-
Receipts. 100 hcid. -upmcna 500 head. strong
shipping steers - ,uHr1 g., StOcEcrs 1ni Feeders
80 tu COWS. Bulls AMI Mixed rl t,ast o. buk, - IS
q
Hol-Rc,clris llOCO ~hipmeutt 1000. market higher:
I,ough nu4 Mixed. VI uur 3: 3 faCkmg SulDpms
.att 30 LIghi. - HOGt H,f ~Ep' - -uN SO 80
shcSU-Eocr.pts l-UO hch shipments 500 hcpli mtrSct
firm Nauv, - oode5 % Western. t3 'OGst 80; Lambs
- uu0 ., 60 Texans - - - 90
IT r"rs Feb - 1'i'. .kccclpts. 90 Nhipm"nts
none. mttErf choice NLtyc shipping steers
ttuta-, 'auvr Butcher Strrr% 20 - "a b. cows
coT-, :. -J0 IS TO- ~tockcis ana Feeders - 80 ~
- %
Iioqs-Rrcclut- LOO: snDmruts ZOO Ligrr ~ 25e
q H.. I.,.Irs. - 5'UHti 20 HodNT - -O9ei 90
ShrrD- ltrcop'4. 2un: supncutt. . mlrAvt active AMI
stcndy Common 10 thUcc. - ijGiJ 10
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Correspondence in THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE of yes
tcrlay included letters flOm G.. W. s. on the New
British Cabinet from Paris about PATHS artistic
decline, from COnstantinoplc on Bulgarian Unity,
from Yokohama on odd phases of Japanese liie
from Changru about the gold region of Nepaul
from Washington about the Diplomatic Corps, and
about lighthouse Keeping. An cX-diplOmat con-
tributcd personal remnsceuCes of Gambctta
Fairly Caught n tale of love and war, was from
The WEEKLY rRIBUNE's New Stories Of the War;
and Topics in Leading Cities, Pulpit and Pew,
Things that are Talked OF, The World of Amuse
menr, Current Anecdotes, The Week in Society,
National Guard News reviews of Mr. Howclls's
"IndIan Summer ana Swinbume's Victor Hugo
aud numerous other features filed up IA paper OF
especial interest. Leading news topics were
follows:
FoRrIGv.-Entry of the Earl of Aberdeen into
Dublin - Application of Socialists to have
certain editors and publishers committed for con
tempt. -== Srrvia and the Powers asked to sub
mt p ace prOpo, ala.
DoMEslIC.-Pcoplc OF Georgia annoyed by the
appointment of j. W. Renroe rs postmaster at At
lanta --=- | he SUIT over the body OF J w. Pierce
dcciCcd in favor of Mrs. Pierce. 60 The OHIO
senate investigating committee Inspecting the
forged poll book IN CINCINNATI. - Chairman
BlaDds minority report on the 81 liver coinage. -
Professor Thompson on Protection aud Professor
Dana on Evolution mt Yale College. - -Four men
drowned i'll the Susquchanna River. - A
troublesome dispatch from DR.. Rogers o the Pan
Electric directors. == The coke strike III Penn
syiyanIa ended.
CIlY AND SUBrEBAN.-NO startling develop
mentS IN the Broadway investigation. - Dim
ners of Harvard alumni and the Board Of Trade
and Transportation. -- The Vanderbilt Read
IBg stock sold 20 +. B GOwen. -= Ethan Allen
working for the heirs of the miser Pane. -=-
William V. Smith made Deputy Commissioner of
Public Works. -= IN agreement for races be
tween Mycr. and George signed. -= Games of
the Manhattan Athletic Club. GO Movement
against tencmcn-hOuse cigar-maklng - Gold
value of the lcgal-tender silver dollar 4l2l2
gTaIns), IS 90 cents. -= Stocks fairly active
and weak. with large losses confined to spccuators
Copies may still be had at the Office or by mail.
Price 3 cents.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
COTTON uAu1sr,-hY raLstllrr

INtrrOuI, Feb 2u-l % m.-C0ttOu dun aud generally
favor. Miudlns tPands. 4 lodi do MddInz
u!auon ami EXPORT receipts, 1900 bales including 200
American Futures dull Npands Low Mmdlng clause
Fcbruty and M,rch delivery, = sd do March and
Apul delivery I i-.'i id, also 81 SD, do April and
Nav delivery. iH6id' also iS.t4d, do May amt June
delivery sI.6Id ais, jOt5di do June and July deiv
cry jI.G4d. 1- Gid do July ana AUGUST deuy,rY
80 Gid also 20 Gid do. August and september de'-
cry. j--'td
Futures steady. Uplands, Low Mddng clause. February
delivery 41-d. sellers; do February ami Mart1 de
hyory l7Gid. sellers do. March and April delivery.
sellers do Aprll and MAY delivery. 4 l.-U4d
sell aud June delivery 1 Jl-64d. sellers
do J, ami Iuly delivery o. Cad sellers do July and
August dcivcry 3Gd sellers do August and september
.liycry D a..Oid sellers
GALSESIUN rep 2O.-Iotton quiet Mddlng 50; Low
Middihg ,s. Good Ordinary lllGi net and gross re.
ccIpts 1871 bates stock. 6b G2l bales
SAVANNAH. Ftb. ottOn quiet Mdding Sll, Low
Middlng l.lB; Good Ordinary. 10lO, net and gross
receipts 26 bales cOastwlso S32 bales sales
bales X. ~, los bales
NFw.OuEAVs Feb. 2O.-totton easy Mdding. j-lG
Low MiddlIug, 1916. GOOi ordinary. li6. net re-.
ccips .9J bales, gross s. bales exports 10 Greit Bri
tain sUi bales; sales 1000 bales STOCK. 37O.6jS bales
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
FrRopEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 70 Provisions Bacon. Cumberland Cut
"a 6d Long Ccir Mddlcs @ss 6t short Clctr Midde,
2,s Cd. short lb4 It'd shoulders, 23s Ot. cWL
Bcof-s-s Extra INDIAN Meas Prime Mess J2s. od.
urk-Pumc Mrs' 5ls. Od per bJL Prime Ness hastern,
bis; Western. i3s Oh Lard American, SIS: Prlme West
ud3 Lard on. sos Oh Hams Long cut 80. ud
shoulders 81 Butter O Cwt for finest United
States. Chccsc-A American Choice. lyA 0d Nheat-lIed
5Drng. al is "a; Red " inter ls ID ~ ID;
per centa No SOung ~ A2d New western Wlner's 'T
New Western. ~. tiOInla l. "a %
rs ud Californian G> GENITAL Produce
spirits Turpentnc. 3ls. ca: do NJ London. 2s Oh Der
gallon. tlOVcrSeeu-
American Red. IyA cwt IallOw-2 ~ Gd percwt Rose
lOunu. Pale lis. id bOs. Od Lnseed on. 2Os.
Jd per 1allOw-fine Ansrcln 2js I'd; Prime Cty,
24s American Refrigerated Beef hind quart
era Gd. quarters - per n. 80 go. -
LONDON. req .OPIOducc-llnsecd OIL go l7aGH2O ~
ct per tun Catua Insced 4is6d per quarter Ilnsred
Cake L, Us.a " Is Refined Petroleum. u pd. %
a. per gallon spirits rurpentlne. 29s ID per cwt
sperm on ROsn Common, 3S- I'd. per cwt;
Pale iGs ans FrOWsiOns-iard Jjs Od- Dcr cwt ior
Amrrcan: sugar. It's. ga cwt for cuba Centrifugal
pOarnng 0Go and l3s id d Js 9dfor Cuba MuscoValH r
rennng anOat: Australian Iallow-B +is Od; PIot
ca. Mutton 2j4 Gd. .6s. Ud Cocoa Nut OL-Coylon'
GZ7 ga Cochin. 40 Oa
ANTWERP. Feb 2O-wlcOIs Lart closed at 70 francs
- ccnllmca Dor 100 kllOA.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
THE CAMELS IN BEN HUR"

General Wallace one would hardly pick out
to be - healthy philosopher. He looks ike brOoder.
II you called upon be the foreman OF jury and
had him before yOu and We're asked 10 decide what his
occupation Ia life might he, would put him down as
a man with a grievance. Without the grievance his
identity would become confused. He has been mOder-
st.y successful In good many pursuits. especially in
writ ing novels His book called Ben IIur always re-
minded OF the life OF Charles l., Dy Mr. Dick In Cop
Pfh'Id. uat u 70 say "hch tfy 10 ieai IL never
get beyond tho first chapter, and then somebody
comes and tells me It Is the greatest story OF the
age. 80 back and tackle IL, and the first chapter
uses up. In that chapter there three or four
cames coming from different points of the compass and
get confused among the camels and wonder what they
are coming Tor So Ike Mr. DICK, lay the book down.
Yet II has Ead great sale was told the o her day by
person that he had sold $4,000 copies OF that book
said |. " Did you read IT I"
NO." SAID hc, did not tried 10, but got mixed
up with the cames.'
The agent thcu approached me- dropped his voice and
said: 8" What becomes ot the camcls. anyway !"
We on and broke the NAue law together The
last camel had broken the fellows back
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

the previous week. while as per
Large trading took place In OF tho State bond
Issues, and tho railroad bond market continued strong
and advanog even in the face OF the decline In sockA
Compared with the previous week tue transactions In
stocks (2.469.704 shares) showed slight falling on.
Open aud persistent attacks prices with the rnmors
and exsggeratons referred 10 above furnishing ammun
tiOnl. though only able TO induce feyershness
IN the early dealings. met with larger
OF success In the last three days ana the marke
suffered sharp declines Pacific Mail was depressed
6 and Union Pacific gig per cent the transconti-
tai quarrel, but Delaware LackawaDna and western
was the greatest victim It closed nearly 10 per
cent with Delaware and Hudson following with q loss
of sig aud Central of NewJersey with 3as per cent IL
is striking commentary on the Inconsistency often
seen in Wall Street that while theory that scheme Of
harmony among the coal interests had struck snas.
sulcrd put prices down several per cent. the sup
posed success of "hard fighter" rallied Reading 50
that. early weakness. II scores nna loss OF ony
pr cent The general market yielded reluctantly To the
epr bred by the break In the coal stocks but
nearly all the active stocks closed with Losses OF over
per cent Prices ut their lowest at the end
The suolned table gives the highest lowest and hnal
prices and number Of shares sold for the weeF, to-
gcther with the final prices or week ago. OF 1fty-nins
representative stocks:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

the corridor designs for FANS albums and screens
in black and white washes the humorous idea largely
provHing." Some Of the pictures given especial nOce
In GdLGndHfS Messenger are types OF French women by
Helbuth. winter and autumn landscapes by Harrgnies
stiil life by Ducz, Venetian by c. Delort, an
Italian by Francois Flamcng horses and dogs by
J, L. Brown and Max Claude, hye water coors by
TssOf, historical sketches hy J. Z. LaUrens Spanish
by Worms and works by Adrien Moreau, Lucien
GrOs. T.. de Beaumont and Emile Adam.
students will find much that Is interesting In the
illustrated lectures Greek Mythology to be delivered
presently By Mrs. Tyn2 aud Mrs. Williamson at the
University Club Theatre. The first one Will take place
on Thursday At $50 D. m. Young studcuts especially
would gain much hy attending them.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

CHICAGO Fob 2O-Flour quiet gni unchanged Choico
NiuIcr Wheat - lOd a Sprlug Wheat - l0dst ~
MINNESOTA Bakers. - J5hGsi So Patents ~ 90 9gs'2y &
nW ,riIca = uIU45 Rye Flour - JOdS5 pOh pDis
Neat sae. ranged Fobruay 70hDs Sc closing ~
SIsc. March 76 isc.. cnsln2 al NO,s:, MuV Sa
ei C closiuq M r5sc Nn SDrne, eOsd2S"c' No .
Sprlng re Corn lowcri Cash 20 a2G. ,r, ~
sr closing NJ 376c MRrch61 n4d5 &c 'loNlu.
Ji9,c: NAV Al Al ac closing az Il &c Ohts nrH aius n
ranged .ash. 5piso February 31ado'sees So 80
Bafev-No fOc. Mes, Pors-Cash ~ 3JGsIL va ,. Uo:
February 81 0O9sll Ob March, 81 " csina T nt
Gl 36asli LafJ quiet and steady saies ranged 1 oasi M
81 oSnsH OF Ia March 81 OJd0 ~ ~ May ~ 2aU ~;
O5qi 90 shorI ho SSeA 20 90
nc, ~ shotI tjlelr sides 70 SDGfJ ~. Hoospts-VouI
roo ana Whea. IL 900 bush: COrl 1l300O pnsh' oatt
i02 900 oGsns ave 5000 busn. Barley 81 900
OaI lOl UvU igA 5000 0usl buioT S''ooo puSH
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

LONDON Feb 2O-l23U D. m-jntod states Four per cent
Bonds 2f4 Atlantic and Great Western irst Mofts"so
Canadian Pacific SO Erie Second COnsOs SSl4 lllnols
Central II ot 81 Paul Common. 9j7si New.fork Central,
lUA =. Penn yyauia 5G3a Reading IL. ., a,
Tho mpra Bank Germany has reduced lts rate oil uS'
count from A. 10 per cent
Bar silver ~ quoted at iGasd. per ounce. -, -
Ap. -Cons0ls. lUl j1G lor both money ana ,tne ac,
count AtnnIir ana n Western First Mortgage trustees
Certificates 8S Canadian Pacific. Gois hIle -eeOnu Con
soils s77s; Illinois Central AS4i Mexican ofuhaIf' 20
Reading H.
Hudson Ray Company 22'- - 81, ,.o,,.
advice. quote lhrue Per Cent Nehtes III o. H''
o. y crutlmcS for the account. . ~, ,,..,,,J . p
1le unit bullion gone into lhO BanA Vi Ehs'"" "
balance to-day - A6.OOO. o,
ID m-Parls adyces quote Per Cent Renes Al D.
ccntimcs for the acCOunt.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
spyrDyyG cUeIS7yly rHILoSopHr.

The annual sermon Of the American Institute
of Christian Philosophy preached last evening by
the Rev. Dr. James r. Day at the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Bishop Harris presided
and the Rev. Dr. Deems who president Of th" Iust
tue made brief statement OF its purposes and work
1t was organized, he sad, only few years ago with
thirteen members hut 10 has 800 In different parts
the Uhed States. Its object was to countcract the
assumption invidiOuS Influence OF modern science
by spreading publications Of Christian philosophy and
thonght General Clinton Il. Fisk made short address
taya for
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

heart, to the hidden source. What we need to go
through this world rightly Is good heart heart TO do
right We need life, faith love, more snstai ming
strength and nothing will give us these qualtes Dut
renewed heart AS man thnketh In hs heart so Is ne
ought to live by repression and moro by owe
Come Christ aud be maze free for nothing VIII DO put
Christ henrt and we sweeten the heart the life
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
CLOSING Prices OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Feb. 90 1886

The market for mining stocks was more active than in
the previous but there special feature OF
The sales at the Consolidated Stock ana Petroe-
um Exchange amounted to 52,2J3 shares, agA.fst
4s.0Os shares for the preceding weeK Bodie Con-
recovered 81 90 from 81 p and Bulwer roso
10 cents % cents. Consolidated California and Vn-
gnia advanced from - Is 10 % 80 but Father dc smet
dropped 80 cents to ~ 10.
To-day being legal holiday the Stock aud the Mining
EXchauges viii be closed.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
INVESTORS.

All stocks and bonds listed on the New-York Stock
Exchange bought and sold on commiss on Tor cash.
Deposit accounts received and interest allowed
on monthly balances subject to draft at sight.
HARVEY FISK & SONS,
IS Nassau-st., New-York,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

WHAT WILL SHE BE WHEN GROWN UP I
Mamma, speaking OF vocalist Don't You tn'nk p mr
pert: Well. most young men are nowadays-plg ones
or little ones" Hoavitoph overhears ana 10
-lFun.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

The totals OF each article carrie by all tho raroius
IN the w-ek OF three years were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

The Rev. Dr. John H. Paxton in thelWest Presbyterian
Church. took his text from James ii, II So speak 80.
and do, they shall be judged by the law OF liberty
lie sail "CiVzaton repressons and restraints,
and the more you cvzo the more you restrain, and
for all rights aud liberties by concessions and by
Obligations The savage is the natural man the civil
ed life IS heavy yoke and burden. To speak Of people
lind them wonld disturb friendship, and ought
not 10 do 1t. wise said, The good less good
than they seem, and the bad not SO bad as they
seem II is better that do not each other too
Closely for who wants TO his neighbor be
he really is IN all his vagares Original sin
Is pretty evenly distributed US all. The
thne 70 DO Is TO be wiser in SOUL You not
natural people To illustrate: Suppose when all
eIOse tomorrow morning We were permitted TO do
pleased ana there were no laws OF any knd CIVIL social
or religious; no prohibitions. What would happen
Would not saints show up in suspicious places. and
would not some be found shouting over bar fOr drink
There wOuld be great aud then the real
man would be disclosed the Ike OF which Was never
seen but once OH this earth, and then By Christ who
wac able to see clear through the heart Few OF tho
best will bear knowing too intimately. Jesus was man
OF sorrow and acquainted with grief and he seldom
thankful for the cQpyentloDaes Of lfe for do we not
forest In q storm Civilization is Ort i'm.
another up you were TO subtract
policy from soino men tlero would not be anything
lett We are all shored np like fences that rotten
searching. is penetrating Christianity pierccs the