davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
K4Maa pIHALWN RoN44cE.


kpronOs of the lnircri1l celebration ~ Htilin.
10 NAV De- noted that Professor Trn'ttnhc, In 10, ih"l
volume ~ his German nls.oiy ~ On" Nlrrtrrh'h on
ury" whicA has i,t been ur shcd 10 le M tens 'H
following story " mo love adyouturr- "l 'h0 pTc'"h'
EMPEROR Prince Nill'm Wa the faNorte son "I me-
father. King Frederick William H. In tier sl"rIi
so.!or-liko simplicity aul their good nature, ''tht' ul
son alike Ia Ioauct, matters, Jo" tAry "t ',,h
asfc.d In t.asry he maintenance u tie russian ava
aicr cardinal poiut 10 t.,ir policy. Prince William
hal fallen IN love with 'h" Irurr>h lIeo lNflWl no
most los. Al nj OF the ndlr-A =, the Court. Eat her iHhrr
va NOT sovereign Prluc~; accnrlmcy the young Ihy
via, 81 equal rank, tud TIER" ORE, Rc'"rhR 10 'r
man law Il marriage between the pair cotli oAly hc
t0rta, every olor. VA, made on u"h ,'rh 10 E' "tu'
the d,nolty. EtAhora. the frcat ms, gave ~ JPN
i,u That the iuGLisII family night ne rr'k"h'' Az
opinion OF ohef equally fam",s ilri.t,' IL w.. .n%
adop tho ltly. Bot the iru-ciau Ministers docsie"
tEai adoption could not take tGc piate 81 hood.
married "A lrhoe-s Of S.NO NclEAr. ana the "f"hl
Duko let II ho known that i'ln,e miliiai IiT ~
the thrma would against that or me ousrnE 81
tie elder btUibers marriage rms ~ nTon31'
to cliS. TLe CroTn Ir'n,ei Sc 80 ti,nycfnrc
every prosI Get Of cl7Tuted sn'c,tson M.on 't
ond@nscr tho ,ey existence "i tG ir7,t Wni.t.
At lrnJth on the ureent rel ie-, tA'i"h' vi u,
he King made up lis mind 10 inlor''r" IN lrts'f
oyerhowug with parental affection hc reprtn'h'e To- ns
son Tie probable course ~ events ahd shoN@d MN ma
II WIS . duty 10 sacrifice his personal incUhA"ns 10
ihe welfare ~ tue state and of thc Royal Hou,c Nheh
tbr Primo. received the letter from General Nt'i"Deh
e wa. AZ Or-t utterly crushed; but no roco'e rtd mh
,el and wrote the King the same evening" tid MS
,',''nI, sbould ho plcycI. In the simple AMI yet
,srnp ausuagc that was natural to him. be pp"nti To
m father his whole heart. lie promised l" Jhtu1, IS
confidence In him by criishIug back his deep
SORROW aud stcadtastJ facing the ineIit",r ana no
prn,ed God that lie would not 'orfakr b W dl7 ""'9
fria FROM hcrcoiosward his heart SHOULD ne moro t
tr.y tBgn ever devoted 10 h- ie!oycd Iathcr WhpHe
,,rrntnl affection hal never been more PLAINLY sh"%h
Than in This last decision" strangely enough 'he
rre.rnt Empress Augusta Is slstrr O Tue lrntehS W
Iva Weunr whose MARRIAGE forced Prince william 10
foree his lOye-match with th5 Princess EliSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

week favorable comp srsons with the same weak
from Is To 20 ponts aud spet closed Inc wess v,,h
decline OF l-l6 cent.
Ia ulsrcantle circles the movements Aggregated fair
amounts ana more than could be expected with
porianon made as dicuIt AZ snow aud ice could make
by the traffic OF railways out Of Newyork for the
weeks from December j, lss5. 70 January 10 lsse.
The official statement Is ms follows:
wEsT-BoUND tonnage
From Yew.York isslsJ lssS.sa
JaRa ~ to January IL, 1885 and Jan. ''''
usry 10, 1886 tons .........-........ 3s,ly <O003
Total tons ................ IlO6jI NJ. soJ
The comparison carries day less year than
for year. bat shows gain oI 1912 II
lilo per cent There Is no boom" nor speculation de-
VeOped IN general mrrchanllse nnt growing demand
sowy Ia improving prices and additional uls going
to work gu n eonSorNat,vc basis
At The Stock Exchange the feeling that values had ad
yanc'd 100 rapidly for the conditions aud that material
decline must ensue received goody accession OF num-
ber> last week. that IN numbers the bearish sent
mcut now Is largey the aSscendency Yet leaving out
few stocks the nal changes nnlmp0rant and sig
over per cent arc AS follows: Declines Missouri
pnune ll7: Delaware, Lack"wsnna and Western u
Western Union 2. Pacific Mail ia. oregon Railway aud
vances-New.Yoik and New.Eneland /. Manhattan CON
soldntrd H. St Pau! amt u Ilnth preferred ils aud
The week amounted To- 2,i33l3J shares against
2.3i0,20I shares for the preceding week.
pncpal movements Of the werk II the reader will un-
dersiand that on Monday aud Tuesday depression
general advance TO the highest prices for the week.
and then reaction which continued TIL yesterdays
first sales. SO far rs railway negotiations
concerned they progressed favorably all
the week. despite OF all TO
the contrary. TIE Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsyl-
yanta railway complications Developed nothing new aud
those matters AZ the close Of tbs week exactly In
the position they at the beginning A. to tho
trunk line poosof which the Baltimore and Ohios not
member passenger trac but ~ ght. both East
and West-It may b. sad before In their history
have they sen maintained the conditions Of their
agreement they doing now and that despite the
the East-bOund this aud
which must improve before IL grows Ia this
the table Of WcsbDunf tonnage presented above
interesting to spectators rs TO merchants gain
OF IL per n tonnage ana Of nearly rs per cent in
the received important Items IN railways
count
subOined IL our tai le giving the highest lowest
final prices aud number of shares sold for the week.
together with the hua prices OF week ago. OF forty
active or representative stocks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

In time the vgor and intelligence of the race know
that objections have been urged against this But the
serious OF them removed by the accom-
panying proposal TO change the payday from Saturday
to the first part OF the week. This may like tre
But 1t means less drunken sleep sunday food
and clothing for the children. and average 81
week gained for every poor family in the city, for II
the wife can only get fair chance at the ahead
of the saloon keeper yon may safely trust her TO make
good of IT, Does any think that 81 week for
Christ take an interest in II you say the movement
IL not practicable the answer Is that II has been tried
in every great city of England with the best success II
you cannot he accomplished for all classes. the
10 that 1t certainly be for II yOu ask,
what we do about ITeply more than we think,
especially tho women. Let tho Christian women OF this
city agree with themselves and with each other not to
buy anything on Saturday afternoon. let them use the
influence OF their position to make 1t objectionable 10
shop at that time and for muiutudes OF our working
people the problem viii he solved. Remember, II You
want men TO keep Sunday holy you must give them the
fairest possible chance.
g. The third point touches own observance of the
Sabbath in the liberty OF private life For acre also wo
must he moving and the stion Ia In what direction
The freedom OF the Sabbath Is precious git. II also
great responsibility Invite pure and holy thoughts
gentle and unwordly affections, deeds OF kindness ana
unsclhsh charity to be Sabbath guests. Leave no
FOR the which oppresS and the selfish in
dugences which deDase. Christian unless am mis-
taken, know what you aud need on Sunday. Not
more Of tie world. But more pure and undenled re-
ligon. Spend the day with Christ. Then these Vexed
questions will be settled by His spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
THE SUPERSTITION OF THE SABBATH.
TELLING HOW IT WAS IN THE TIME OF CHRIST
SHOULD THE LIBRARIES BE OPENED?

TELLING HOW IT WAS IN THE TIME OF CHRIST
SHOULD THE LIBRARIES BE oPENEp'
The Rev. II. IIeber Newton, of All Souls
Protestant Episcopal Church. The Superstition Of
the Sabbath .:
man needs a courageous liberalism and also a conr-
conservatism to combat and uph4ld the sab
bath properly. Theodore Parker said " w.uId not
would I destroy it as faratlc" There
is hidden faacy about the superstition Of the Ss6Sa
stills through the The Sabbath, for while the
stills carried him in another sense he carried
them and that would DC breaking the sabbath Mechan-
los might their tools through the streets on the
needles have any sticking in their clothes lest
they break the sabbath Hel, one Of their Greatest
rabbs condesceuded to argue as TO whether an egg ld
the Sabbath ought to be eaten or not Jesus set MIN
self to clear this cloud Of mist and superstition
cost Him Ills life lie was no icOnOcast lie
did not set Himself deliberately at work to break
took delight in such way Of acting. No. he did It be-
the sabbath was made for man. but man had
become its servant II must he Observation-Disclosures
Every Institution exists only help man along when
any becomes h!ndranco IL may be set aside IN inc
time of Jesus only higher estate of had been
encroached upon but even Gods truth Much the same
was tho old scotch sabbath. They made preparation
for Sabbath with three four SERMONS on saturday
Then lis;cne or pretended to listen to about twelve
hours worth preaching on the sabbath anu Tor pro-
logue had three or fcur hours more on Monday.
Now things are again needing ventilation. Inc Uhe
has como protest This strict observance OF the
in our city who need 1t to redden blood and checks
1t stands in the way of morality our dark ana Over
and back with sunshine enough 10 lhst Wholc
week. In stands In tho way OF ihteecnhI roSro's W
man, How many Libraries are Oponi How many hlu,
seums or art galleries stand inviting young men aau
boys stop looking at the stones on The streets
aud come ana look at what Will ennoble ana
eughten them What power has barred their d0Olsi
the love Of Jesus. or OF tho sabbath nave ye
to learn ignorance Is the mother OF religion or hat
stupidity begets pety. do not know that looking
at a d0do chthyosaurus Will inspire any love 10
COD do know these are better than IDLY star
ing things in the streets 1t stands IN the way OF
moral progress. -,
No one who calmly looks into the state of men today
can but the relation between the capitalist ana
the abOrer is OF sour bitter enmity The mon VINO
oppose sunday libraries those VINO have libraries AT
home the very who cry out against street cars on
Sunday the men who ride out In their caiIaEeH
Such is the state OF things that will say. II these
things ordered OF God can't love that being 20
then msrspresent God. There s hone or that Oyo OF
Jesus in which would do all in its power in every place
and at all times to benefit mPnktud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
wipe his feet upon II he could make this beloved ohurc
What would like to see it,"
AGNosr1cLsM no BE REINFoRoEp By DUTY.

AGNOSTICISM TO BE REINFORCED BY DUTY.
Felix Adler lecrured yesterday morning at
Chickering Hall on "AgnOstclsn." "The world" he
said. we see it is marvellous web in All in
rnity colors the loom OF time. The thcst says
know the weaver Of the web IL Is God. The atheist
says, know how those cOlOrs were blended blind ne
cessty did IL ALL The agnOHtic simply holds that the
web he does not pretend TO say by whom or
how. Agnosticism rests OH the theory that we know
only phenomena Appearances not tho ultimate nature
OF things. As Berkeley showed long ago. without
eyes there would be blue sky, red The world
know is the world Of sensations 10 IL an appar
ton picture, show. We never can get at the hner
orderly and do not depend orr volition We can
say there somewhere unEnOwable reality behind
ourtw GRID Of phenomena. Again tho agnostc says rightly
that The origin Of the material world cannot DO known
The thelsc from revelation design causatlOn
and historical providence all fail II pressed to the end
yet agno.ticsn gives only half OF the truth We
are most Interested after all In the things which we DO
know and which inspire us to DOblcr he. We know
senses and of We feel in the higher law
harmony OF oneness between sense and soul, be-
tw and man. and sex nation and nation IL
~ the echo Of that natural harmony which Plato
strain OF the eternal Ia Of harmony and recognize
the obligation obey that law. And that obligation is
the only proof have OF the final triumph or
the perfect imperfect in this world. Let MS Dot
We can find 1t here within ourselves Let us drop the
personal longing for immortality aud take M Inc
task ethical culture and the improvement
others Whence come know not, nor whittier we
co. what is incumbent herc-that we know ana
doing duty In this daily life We can una rlch re-
ward In the Gothic myth tho RhlnegDd lay hidden IN
the deep OF tine streams and none could ma H.
But men and oiled and planted on the banks and
behold in the juice OF the first grape the Rhnegod reap
p,arCd In the wine through the planting ana the
harvest they drank last Of the vtntlgc OF the gods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
MR. RgEcHER WILLING TO STEP ASIDE.

In Plymouth Church yesterday morning Mr..
Beechtr IN announcing the annual meetinE oil inc 30
cety for the Suppression OF Vice. to DO held IN Asoca
ton Hail. this city, tomorrow eycnngsaid that The pur-
pose OF this society was 10 compel wee ana criho
10 respect the laws. the only Mi7-
tCcracy In this land was the aT.stoc9acy
OF hell Mon who Kept gambling dcns, liquor dchs ana
dens OF prostitution believed that the law was INFERIOR
TO them ana Gefed IL. The work Of Mr.. Com~lock hau
effected much In compelling the enforcement OF INC law
lie had had OF abuse. all the swirl OF the nlies
had been poured upon him, and inc nun
and OnscOurlng OF great clyl put
he himself to the work of enforcing law
with vigorous severity. IN his sermon Mr. Becchcr Nai
that no mean, saryeling thing called q "chnIch OF
humanity could represent the amplitude and amurncc
of the great spiritual church of Christ, which WAS be-
ing established IN the world. ii III the present churches
we're like abandoned cotton factories, full OF machinery
and clater but turning out nothing There was moro
that was salable ia some inhdelity than IN some
churclle. . ..,,.o
This church" added Mr. Beeeher, "is great collec-
ton of undigested material. IL Is dong much IN lh9
Lords work but IL has by means reached Tue hc1I
state There much dsintegrati0n aud not enough
assnulaton in IT, dont gl0ryn its size ana the hnpeT
of mem,era for have an ideal church In my mind.
would be satisfied with nothing at a II TIL, dear chuG
might be that deal If any man conld DO H. Wou.u
step aside aud would DO willing to 10 mat Tor hin 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

rcyroy Jan % 1880 p. m.-Atanc and "I,a' Nes,I
er FirT MORTGAGE Trussos CertneaoS o. 81 90, ''Un
1i,t.',', UL,; Vanadiun ac.hc. G5 i4ile - = 10
ni fls g0i. Ne 1lcan Orunlry, 2G'5 20 Nv" '"''
MN 0bi.; New York Central. TO- % hrAhh., h. no
nun ~, Gon-ot4 100 l.lG 10th money ana ioI ho W.
CONT NtrnIc ana Great Western Fa1, as " lo
Sr c,s G,rttdcatr. 35S, de- second NoriSAto ~ ii
at,a incinr OyL Lrc second tOusOl5 ,ut ini'ui'
%cntral I'LL; Mexican Ordinary, 20 Now ior~ N'"'
lO6. -. ,r,roo Per Cant Rentes at 81 francs
Pans advices quote Three fcr Oo"' i'0 "
- ip ~ m rho amount Of bnm w adnNS '''" 'O
~ ~ n gland IN balance to-day was a1vvu po,,os at
bhh o s"ris aTyi.es quote lhreo Per Cent rents ~
q ,r,ncs confines Tor inc uVoouns, "''" NN'S -
31tarinn AZ x5 lraura 10 cJnii'nss i~ oheeks'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
CELEBRATING THEIR PJ7RON SAINTS DAY.
4 thrnnr OF dnNnut MnrshinncrS cOmnletelY

filled the Church OF st. Agnes. In East Fory'third-st
Yesterday 1t was the day OF tho Patron OF the
chnrcI-St Agncs-lnd Bishop COnrOy celebrated pom
tica high lie assisted by the Row: Fathers
Abbott, Bigby, Mury and Wall. The Very Rev j. j.
Murphy S. j., preached tho sermon and Archbishop
Corrigan present IN the chancel. solo quartet
and chorls rendered Ccllin's "Kyrie Eleson." GiOr
GAS oertory sung by the soprano Mrs A. Cornda
10 the accompaniment OF flute nhigaO. At 13O Minis
vespers were sung with rergianrs Alma Redemptors
ami Navas "Tantum Ergo" the latter rendered by
solo baritone and chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY o. 1886

the supervision Of the schools under the same
authority that controls the colleges aud academies In
such readiustment. the Superintendent Of Public In
struction would become an AFRO ntco OF the Board OF
Regents and would be responsible that body for the
IN which he discharged the large and delicate
duties which fall to him. The Board of Regents, a non
partisan body, and body composed In the ain Of the
emnent citizens OF the State could be trusted to
appoint superin tendent nSvell qualified Tor tie work
those who have been elected by tie Legislature, or
w..o would be apt TO pc appointed by tho Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
DD SHRADY on HrDrOPHCETI.

IOIL II7IlIt'7' ~ '''V
gentleman who recently had 4 converse.
to, ,7tb d., g. +. snadv, ne Editor OF I"e Nr"t al
EIrorL and widely known As the consulting phJsici'o
"a l., tn Attend General Grant. say that the doctor
isb, =, tho folly Of the recent hJdropho6i~ scare D
shady declares there have not been thi1o cars sn
80 is Vf,I, He does no; berye there aver haa Deca
Genuine ca,e III be state Of NowJeTscy An. y". Jew
80 ~ tt fright for fear o. the terrible dis"Ase DC
wandering dogs have bitten severai 'ELd9hI" De
~ T.dv sad he hid secn Elou'ah's OF 'Ae' tb't Wea
tre byiro3nohiA, Gut never got had Esi sehui"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
The NUNDIY TRIB 1--WE.

In TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE Of yesterday were let
tors from G. w. S. about the London theatres and
the Irish question; Parls letter about the Sayn-
Wittgeus;ein scandal; Washington letter on per-
sODal topics Florida sketch of the Press Gang;
original war story of THE Three Bummers"; \
DefenselesS City; Theatrical News and Talk,
Topics IN Leading Cities, Current Anecdotes, In
Places Where Men Meet, Letters from the People
on the Temperance Question, aud numerous other
interesting features, besides the news OF the day,
of which brief summary follows:
FoRrIGN.-Double guards placed around public
buildings in England because of a rumOred con-
Eaton Hall. - Effort to strengthen the Ger
man element III German Poland. - Corruption
IN Hungary 60 Proposing to fri9httn Servia
and Greece. - / he division OF Samoa sug-
sending poisonous brandy to Africa.
Domestic Reycngcful moonshmers wrccking
Collector Satonstal sagony lecture. - Dam
age by storm at Los Angeles, Gal. - An ava
lanche at Maroon Pass. Rocky Mountains. -
Francis Murphy OH prohibition without politics
- Republican members OF the Ohio Senate
meet and adjourned till Monday. GO The fish
cries dispute between the United States and Great
leclured on " Evolution" - Colonel Morrison
and tho tariI. --- ] he manager of Miss Maud
Miller and Mr.. Mccormick in Chicago -
President Cleveland promlsed to enforce the eight
frost IN Florida estimated at 81, 600. 600
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A dinner by Yale alumni
in honor OF President Porter - Tit" Miller
challenged by a." Fred " May. - Stages began
running in Fifth-ave. - Bids for Aqueduct
work. - Another child suffering from hydro
phobia in New-Jerscv - Smallpox SAID TO be
spreading - Suicide III Westminster County.
- Gold value OF the legal-tendcr silver dollar
1l2i2 grainsD 1856. - Stocks depressed
closing at near the lowest figures.
Copies may be had at the Office or by mail. Price
q CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
GOVERNOR MIL AND THE RE"ENlS Or IHH
I-NLLEESLLE
r,ou.sor comfort in The Sgr]cl'f, 81;

Proessor Co~Jor in 7he Ng[1eni Ia% .'.ic th,o
=, - ~ mo Suncrntsndrncy OF Public lnstruc
lion from polItics can be accompllhe That Is 70 have
M ,r, ~ nnirc might fixed at i've years inc IN
nent 10 he eligible to reelection at The VIII OF We
nn1rd Among the most mdhlIcs' au'aH''H'' Va ''''
method would bs tncso; III Lo ,or,,. ncntI,,
l. Tho office Of superintendent Wouid 10
removed from nc sphere OF pa:ii''u poilt'c, ~
unincation wOnld take place IN tuo sUpcF'IS'o" VI
tho nuLc educational Interests oil tue Stac', 10 rrh
nroI MD the ndmlnls ration OF this Important oce'
4 Tho re ponsbillty for tle selection cru ali
lie "cnbrrs OF the Legislature, Itself SNORT
body would DO fot To be personal ny tne nr,Vu
,n.nnsrs of the Board OF Regents, Itself permanent
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

The market FOR refined OIL ruled firm throuchout hut
rrrs ended unchanged at ~ cents here and 1l cents
her gallon. Abel test IN Philadelphia and Baltimore.
OH CRY. Poun.. Jan 2J.-Cru!s Oh-Nltioah Tran
ait Certificate, opened ut ssl5 AMI alo'od at N2S
highest price, gOis lowest price. * Sales, 253oouO
horr,ls. clcarauocs los 1000 barrels; runs. G1O10
LIrr.l, shipments, sU,JjS barrels charters, Jo1-
barrels.
ER,proEp Penn, Jan. 23.-Crude Ol-Natioual Tran
ait Certificates opened at ss0 and closed at s93 +;
highest price, 30; lowest price, s. ceAs"hces oJoooO
h..F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSrOy STOCKS.
BosroN, Joa. %. 1890

The market Tor mining stocks Was duh. the sales AZ
the Consolidated stock aud Pelr LEAN ENchtngs
amounted only jG.-9! sltr against SJ,sOO 81 rts
Tor ia, preceding week Tho dealings featur-leas.
except Tor advance FOR Horn silver from - 90 oSt
and reaction Ia - %.
The following tsb.e shows the tons and PERCENTAGES
shpuci by each OF the railroads f-t from Chicago OF
Saturday Ia comparison with tho sane week OF 1883
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
BLINKING AND FINANCIAL

United States Government aud other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
All stocks and bonds listed on the New-fork stoch
Fycbanqe bought aud sold on commission for cash.
Denosit accounts received and interest allowed
ON lnouthIy balances subject TO draft at sight
Coupons registered interest, and dsyideads col
lected. and placed to credit, for our customers
without charge.
HARVEY FISK & SONS.
Is Nassau-st., New-York~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
I.1c...de,Lgerlc..

The new year open. with the same results In tho pipe
line movements. Tic rur+ 40 t'r ms mo"th average
81 -lA barrels tsy aslt,tt 6325U barrels IN Dccrm
lor $50: 53.21~ barrels ia January, ls-Ji 5sJl3
barrels IN January, l~~L and .G3,l25 barrels
iu January. I--.. Inc day average deliveries have
been C2,G-l barrels, a. compared with to3~9 barrels
last month $3.50 rrrl- ia january l~~5, 5liOI
brr,s IN January 1851. ana iI.-l2 barrels ia January,
l~~B The charter, HNruusc il,9-l barrels, against
80 BU1 %. r.cs lst month"; as,9~i uiTros IN January,
$50 80 barrels IA January, 1854, AMI @3.O-5 bag
rel, iu January. - Inc piph ue rep Irts from Jan
Il IS to 4 charters to Jauuars ~ are ~ follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
lrnm me AIbnnu Erpress.

The rrnrsss ia Unable 10 detect good reason WHY VIC
,rincat,nn Of onr educational system shOnu non 70
oFccted by the consolidation OF the Depattment VI
, with tha Rnard OF Regents, thus placing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
Excess deliveries.

contrast OF daily average pipe limo movements
emphasizes the Significance OF the foregoing table here
10 lie hnIrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

CLOSING PRICES Or CtLIFORNIi STOCKS
SAN FRAN 1900, Jan. %. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

The foIowlns were saturdays quotations for ualisted
securities: