davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-11-03
GENERAL ITEMS.

Genuine benevolence is like turkey
on a spit before a FIRE. 1t keeps going round
and round and doing good.
The French Secretary Of War has
issued decree ordering total cessation Of all
unnecessary military work on Sunday.
Mr.. William K. Vanderbilts Yacht
Alva will be launched next Saturday. She has
cost so far 1928 OOO
Russia and Germany have unfavor-
bly, received Austrias suggestion for confer.
ence to settle the Bulgarian question.
The volcanic peak, Pablof Noun.
tain, 300 miles southeast Of Kodiak, on the
Alaska Peninsula, is in a state Of eruption.
The Jewish Intelligencer states that
at the last Trinity Ordination" in England
FIVE Hebrew Christians were ordained to the
ministry Of the Church Of England, al Of whom
had been brought TO a knowledge OF Christ by
missionaries of the London Society for promot.
ing Christianity among the Jews
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-11-03
The Seminaries and the General
Assembly.

The following extract from the Histor.
ical Introduction to the General Cata
logue of Union Theological Seminary
throws much light on the subject of the
relations which exist, and which have
existed from the beginning, between the
Assembly and the Seminaries. 1t was
written before the recent discussions
The extract (page 6th) is as follows
"In 1909, the General Assembly took
measures to provide more extensive ad.
vantages for theological education and
overturned tie Presbyteries to consider
and report to the next Assembly, on
these three modes of action (1) the estab.
lishment of one theological seminary for
the whole church, (2) or, of two, or (3)
Of one for each Synod. In 1910, it ap-
peared, that of twenty-seven Presbyteries
six were opposed, for the present, to any
action, ten favored the first and ten the
third mode, and only one the second.
The Assembly decided, that the fret plan
was favored by "greater amount of
Presbyterial suffrage" This decision
was made in view of the Importance of
prompt action, and the fact, satisfactorily
ascertained, that several Presbyteries had
rejected that plan under misconceptions,
easily obviated. Accordingly, measures
were at once adopted, which resulted in
the establishment of Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary, in 1872 While, in the
Synod of Virginia, some, who had been
actively engaged in the work of sustain.
ing the proposed Synodical plan for the
illogical education, yet readily co-operated
with the General Assembly, it is evident
that the prosecution of the work for the
Synodical scheme was not regarded as
inconsistent with submission to the ac-
ton of the Assembly. Coincidently
therefore, with the organization of Prince
ton Seminary, the Synod appointed Rev.
Moses Hoge, D. D., the Synodical "Pro.
fessor of Theology" and satisfactory ar
rangements having been made with the
Trustees of Hampden Sidney College, of
which he was President, by which DR..
Hoge could perform the duties both OF
the Presidency and the Profe sorship OF
Theology, he at once entered on his
work"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-11-03
For the Central Presbyterian.
Education Cause.

Brethren of the Ministry. l cannot re.
frain from adding word to the short
circular already published Over $4,000
has been asked for, by the Presby yteries
up to the present time. Please bear in
mind that the candidates have now been
on expenses two months, and have re-
ceived no help. Consider how anxiouslv
they are looking and waiting upon the
churches for relief, and let your appeals
tor them be prompt and earnest.
E M. RICHARDSON,
Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-11-03

favor of union and then the matter will
be easily settled.
There is, however, one part of this ac-
tlon over which we most heartily rejoice
1t Is the solemn declaration by the Synod
that all differences which have separated
the two Synods of Missouri are removed.
This is an immense gain; a grand for
ward step, that must fill the hearts of all
Presbyterians with Joy and gratitude to
God. Hereafter whatever may divide
others we cannot Justify separation be-
tween us. Let all labor and pray until
our union shall be complete.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-11-03
For the Central Presbyterian.
An Elders Protest, Declaration,
and Testimony.
FAYErTEvILLE, ARK, OF. p, So

FAYETTEVILLE, ARK, Oct. %, Sc.
MeSSrs EditorS,-I was never more
surprised, mortified, or indignant than
about two weeks ago when l saw my
name published in the Church papers as
a signer to the document known as the
Declaration and Testimony"
Upon inquiry, learned that the mis-
take occurred through correspondence
between the Rev. DIR. Adger and the
Rev. DR.. S. w. Davies; and that in send
ing the names of the four elders of our
church, at this place, to DIR. Adger, DR..
Davies did not express the opinion that
we had consented to become signers Of
the Declaration and Testimony" or
that we sympathized with the move
ment but it is evident that he was so
understood.
Though satisfied that neither of these
good men intended to misrepresent any
one, cannot but deeply regret that my
name was attached to the paper in the
absence of request to that effect over
my own signature, however little impor-
tance may be attached by the Church to
my opinions and acts.
Be so kind, therefore, as to publish nv
disavowal of the opinions, feelings, and
purposes expressed in the document re-
ferred to; my declaration of firm adher-
ence to the teachings of the standards of
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States in reference to the origin of man,
as interpreted by the Augusta Assembly;
and my unqualified approval of the ac-
ton Of that Assembly in recommending
&Io e D.
Waving the discussion of the points at
issue, which have been ably handled by
the most learned theologians and consti-
tutional lawyers in the Church, submit
this as my protest, declaration, and testi.
monY. Yours truly,
GEO. M. EDGAR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-11-03
Central 4resbpterlan.
OFFICE:
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The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-11-03
From the st. Louis Evangelist Northern Pres.
byterian).
U. s. Synod of Missouri South
Rrnl


The Synod of Missouri, United States
(Southern), closed it's sessions at Farm
lngton on Saturday morning.
1t continues to employ Rev. DR.. H. H.
Wells, of the Synod of Ohio, as an evan
gelist next year, and has invited Rev. J.
w. Roseborough, OF Palmyra, to like
service.
Rev. w. Fl. Marques, of Fulton, was
appointed to canvass among the churches
OF the two Synods for funds to repair
Westminster college buildings. His
name had been suggested by the Synod,
United States OF America (Northern), at
Fulton.
A permanent committee consisting Of
j. G. Brank, j. H. Wear, and j. H. Alex
ander, was appointed for Westminster
College, to present to the Synod all mat
ters OF interest pertaining to the institu-
ton.
Among the importaDts matters consid-
cred was the communication from the
Synod United States of America North
ern) adopted at Fulton, and published in
the last issue OF the Evangelist resulting
IN the adoption of the following report
In response to the communication
from the other Synod embodying the
acts Of 1873, which was never addressed
to US, and which is now officially before
us, and which is now officially before US
tor the first time, the committee respect
iully reports unanimously:
ResolUed, l. We unfeignedly rejoice that our
brethren Of the other Synod have affirmed so
distinctly and clearly the principles for which
we have contended since the painful separation
twenty years ago.
I'd. That in the same spirit Of Christian can
dor we express the conviction that 80 far az the
TWO Synods are concerned the barrier arising
out OF difference Of Interpretation Of the Confes-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-11-03

Ministers OF Christ should take great
care that they do not build their own
fancies or false reasonings on the founda-
tion of divine revelation. What they
preach should be the plain doctrine Of
their Master, or what is perfectly agree
able TO it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-11-03

Entered at the Post-O Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-c class matter
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-11-03

bath six were received into the church by
profession and one by letter.
A. W. CLIsBY, Stated Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
New York Prod uce.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.- Flour - Receipts,
1924 bbls; exports, 5.43l bbls, $3.50 sacks;
in buyers favor and less active; sales, II, 500
bbls. Wheat-Receipts, $3.50 bu; cash lower;
options opened firm, later weakened and de-
clined 54gIc, closing steady with slight re-
covery; sales, 1896. 900 bu futures and Isl, 900
bu spot; No. z Chicago, S91zG90c in store;
No. Northern, 971zG9sc; ungraded Duluth,
1001zc; ungraded red, S599lSzc; No. . red,
90Lc elevated, 9l34c rail delivered, 9l1<c
canal afoat; No. l white, 9jc; No. red,
February, s9sE1902sc, closing at se1ac;
March, 90e40el5sc, closing at 9O5sc;
April, 9215Q93Lc, closing at 922sc:
May, 931l@945zc, closing at 93$<c; June,
945sG9519c, closing at 945zc; July, 955sG96c;
August, 9554@96Lc; September, 911sc.
Corn-Spot q shade higher and less active;
options opened firm, later declined 1s0Ac,
closing steady; receipts: 20,400 bu; exports,
l27, ,929 bu; sales 10000 bu future. $4,000
471Sc steamer, 41%G47szc elevated; No. =,
January, 495s0yj01zc, closing at soc; Febru-
airy, 4S5z@49c, closing at zS54c. Oats very
quiet; receipts, $4,000 bu; exports. - bu;
mixed Western, 361zG3S19c; white, 3sGi419c.
Hay-Demand fair and shipping $3.50. Hops
quiet and steady. Coffee-Spot fair; rio dull
ut s1sc; options steady; sales: $3.50 bags;
January, $40; February, $3.50; March, $6.55.
Sugar, refined, quiet; off 4, 8 l5-lG16c; standard
A, GAc; granulate1, 62sc; cubes, 6 l5-l6c.
Molasses dull; 80 test, 25c. Rice steady and
rather quiet. Petroleum steady, united
closing at $500. Tallow steady at 434c. Tur-
pentine firm at 391lc. Eggs heavy and lower;
receipts, 2,l00 packages; Western, 2692712c.
Pork firm and more active; sales. mess,
SO .25GI0. so; clear back, Sl2.0O@l3.50. Lard
less active; sales: Western steam spot
Sc. .6212d6.45; January, AZ; February, So. ~;
Butter firm on fair inquiry; Western, 1904;
Elgin creamery, 33G35. Cheese steady and
quiet. Lead steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
The QuOIaILOns.

CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat sold up &c early, but eased
OFF and finally declined 1910 from outside fig
ures, closing 11sc under yesterday: sales
ranged: January, 78940809sc, closing at 7Scs4;
February, 7S2s@805sc, closing at 79c; March,
79$s05lAc C, closing at 791@c; May, S4156lS611c,
closing at S4]4c; No. 2 spring, 7S540S0c
Corn dull, steady; cash, 36Q361sc; January,
361sc; February, 361sQ3614c, closing at 361Sc;
May, 3912G39s4c, closing at 39156l395sc
Oats dull and unchanged; cash, 2SI4c; Jam
uary, 2S14@2S3sc; February, ,2S1zc; MAY, ,3I1zc.
Rye dull; No. ,, 5Sc. Barley quiet; No. 2.
63065c. Flax seed steady; No l, Sl.I20
1.l213. Mess pork opened 21505c higher,
declined 10012%c, rallied 15@20c, declined
T1a@l0c and closed steady; cash, $1O.5O0
1000, closing at SO. .52h0lO. 55; March,
SO. .5215G010.6715, closing at Sl0821S0lO.65:
May, $10.70@10. 80, closing at $40. 80 2150l0. .s5.
Lard quiet and steady and 215G5c higher;
cash, S6.07R96. 10; February, S6.0715@
6.1212, closing at $6.071206. 10; March, S6l5
Q6,172; May, $6.25@6. 80, closing at 81. .271S
@6.30. Boxed meats steady; dry salted
shoulders, S3.9514; short rib sides, S5.17%@
$50; short clear sides, S5.5005.55. Whisky
firm at $1.16. Sugars unchanged. On the
produce exchange butter was in fair demand
for extra creamery. but low grades were very
dull; creamery, 20@32c; eggs, 20@2lc. Re-
ceipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat. 5000 bu:
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, $500 bu: rye, 1000
bu; barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments-Flo
5000 bbls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu
oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 1S. 900
bu. Afternoon board-Wheat unchanged;
corn Hc higher for February; oats 1c lower
Tor February and &c higher for May; pork
and lard unchanged
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
FINANCIAL.
New York:
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The stock market
opened to-day at a material decline from yes
terday's closing. Woerishoffer was credited
with being engaged in an active bear cam
paign, and in his efforts to depress prices he
seemed TO be aided by the character of the
news which came out regarding the trunk
line situation. 1t was stated that the Baltl-
more d. Ohio had abandoned its plan of cut
ting passenger rates from Chicago, but on
the other hand it was announced that the
Erie, Lackawauna and other lines would
meet the cut of the Baltimore g. Ohio and
force the Pennsylvania company TO make
settlement with the latter road. The market
held comparatively steady, however, until
the announcement that S50O,0 in gold bars
had been taken for shipment This news
started general selling movement, which
quickly carried the entire market down about
/ point. 1t was also announced that the in
junction in the South Pennsylvania case had
been continued, which would prevent the
carrying out Of the original Wander it-Penn-
sylvania deal, by which the Vanderbilt inter-
est retired from Pennsylvania. The injunc-
tion was originally granted at the instance of
Attorney General Cassidy, on the ground that
the laws OF Pennsylvania prohibited the alb
sorbtion of rival lines. The deal had been
carried so far that j. p. Morgan had been
given $4,000, 900 in bonds guaranteed by the
Pennsylvania road. The PENNSYLVANIA COM
pany was to take the South PENNSYLVANIA
road, evading the law. The decision to-day
prevents the consummation of the deal Fair
buying was noticeable on the decline, which
later resulted in & rally in prices. Illinois
Central earnings for the first week C., jan
uary decreased $33,5S3. The market broke
badly during the last half hour. The bear
leaders made a sharp drive at the coal stocks
forcing Lackawanna and Delaware Hudson
down 2% points each. The trunk lines and
Changers were carried down in the general
weakness, and Western Union dropped ~
points. The market closed, after one OF the
severest bear attacks of the year, at the low
est point of the day, and 115G215 points under
the opening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
SELL
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.


ST. PAUL, Jan. I5.-The market on the
board opened weaker this morning and wheat
was dull and without buyers, the quotations
being nominal. Corn was also weak and de-
clined lc with light inquiry. Oats were rather
better and held their own with steadiness.
Barley was not much called for and declined
1c. Rye was trmer and advanced lc Ground
feed was without change. Cornmeal steady
and unchanged Bran advanced. Baled hay
OF all grades ad~anced under a fair inquiry
Live hogs were unchanged, dressed q shade
lower. Seeds unchanged. Eggs a trifie
weaker. The weather is mild with the prom
ise Of another cold wave within a few hours
The call:
wheat-No. hard, SIC bid: January, SIC
bid; No. Northern, Sic bid; No. 2 hard
Northern 76c.
Corn-No. 2, acc bid. 34c asked; February.
S21sc bid, 34c asked; May, SIC. 40c asked.
Oats-No. mixed. 2S5Sc bid, 2ec asked; ;
January, 2S15c bid, 2ec asked; February. 29c
bid, 2s1zc asked; May, 321Sc bid. 335Sc asked;
NO. 2white, 2sc bid, soc asked; No. white.
2S1Sc bid, $3.50 asked.
Barley-No. 2, SIC bid; January, SIC bid;
No. extra, 4Sc 10 sic bid; No. 3, 3sc TO lOc
hye-No.2, 47c bid, SOC asked; January, 47c
bid; February, 46c bid.
Ground Feed-$l3. so bid, Sl4. so asked.
bid, S14 asked.
Shorts-$7.50 asked.
Bran-S9 bid, 50. 55 asked.
Balod Hay-S6. 75 bid, 81 so asked.
Timothy Hay-Ss.50 bid, s.. so asked.
Live Hogs-S3. 80 bid.
Dressed Hogs-s4.l5 10 bid, 81 25 asked.
Flax Seed-Sl bid.
Timothy Seed-S1.60 bid.
Clover Sced--$5 bid.
Eggs-Ice house stock, 1870 bid, lie asked /:
fresh, l0c bid, l91sc asked
sales-l0 cases eggs, fresh, lsc; 1 car oats,
29c; car hay, 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
WILLIAM LINKER g. CO.,
Brokers in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions.
l55. DRAKE BLOCK. ST. PAUL, MINI

Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The chief feature in
monetary circles was that of quietude. The
banks reported fairly good demand for dis
counts, and win scarcely an exception their
loan lines are full and lending rates firm at 3
GI6 per cent. on call, the latter the popular
figure. Mercantile and other time paper
generally pays per cent. The jobbing trade
in dry goods and collateral lines was a trifie
better in the way of filling orders from the
interior, but the calls were mainly for small
amounts. There was also a slight improve
ment in collections, although the average is
still low and il will require a fortnight of
good weather to bring much Improvement
into receipts of funds. The bank clearings
were $S, $4,000. The transactions in the New
York Exchange were light and rates quoted
at 50960c premium per $1,000. Sterling ex-
change was higher. Actual rates here on
London were S4.S9h for bankers sight and
S4.s64 for long bills. Shippers sixty days
documentary bills were scarce at S4.s5I49
4.S515.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
c. T. YERKES g. CO.
G. T. YERKES & CO.,
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and ST. Paul.
STOCK, GRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS
Members New York, Philadelphia Stock Ex-
changes and Chicago Board of Trade.
Private wire. GILFILLAN BLOCK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Government bonds
were dull and steady. State bonds were al
most neglected. There was a small but we'll
distributed business in railroad bonds, the
sales amounting 10 81, 10000. Changes are
generally in favor of higher figures. After q
weak opening in stocks, in which first prices
showed decline of 1sG56, a firm tone pre-
vailed throughout the forenoon. About noon
ii was announced that Brown Bros a. Co. had
engaged $500,000 gold for shipment to Europe
tomorrow, and this appeared to be the signal
for a heavy selling movement that drove
prices down 1z011S per cent. Later
thUre was reaction for fractional
amounts, and in the last hour
feveIish, irregular and weak market until
near the close, when prices became some
what more steady, although the final quota
tions showed an excited and feverish condi-
tion for the general list. The street this af-
ternoon was also abundantly supplied with
rumors from Chicago, nearly all going to
show that east-bound passenger rates were
being cut, while statements from this city
were to the effect that scalpers were able to
sell tickets to the leading Western points at a
reduction of 81 to So from schedule rates, al
though no open cuts were permitted. 1t was
the distribution of information of this kind
which had such telling effect on prices after
midday, which resulted in establishing q net
decline as compared with last evening of l to
per cent. Tor the most active stocks. the
market closing at or near the lowest figures
of the day. Lackawanna shows a loss of 21s
and Delaware Hudson of2%. The Wander
bits were also freely sold, both for the long
and shorU account, and Lake Shore is down 2
and New York Central 15S. Pacific Mail suf-
fered late in the day, yielding from 63sk to
COZ at which il closed. Missouri Pacific is
21s lower. The Changers exhibited consider
able strength as compared with other stocks
until late in the day, St. Paul showing a de-
cline of Ia while Northwestern is of only "a
per cent.
The total sales of stocks to-day were $50
02S shares, including Delaware, Lackawanna
s. Western, 1l2,9l5; Delaware g. Hudson,
10,959; Erie. 81, ,440; Kansas g. Texas, lO,3IO;
Lake Shore, 50, 1872; Louisville & Nashville,
1850; Northwestern, $500; New York Gen.
tral, 20,3l2; Pacific Mail, 32,4l5; st. Paul,
$3.50; Union Pacific, 1900; Western Union,
15.3IO: Northern Pacific preferred. II Bal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-The Drovers' Journal
reports; Cattle-Receipts, 400; shipments,
1000; market stronger and 20c higher; ship
ping steers. s3.5o15. so; stockers and feed
ers, S2.903t .35; cows, bulls and mixed,
81. S0D4; bulk, 81. 6OG3.25. Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; shipments, 1900; the market
was steady and JGl0c higher; rough
and mixed, $360g3. 80; packing and
shipping, S3. 9O4. l5; light, s.. .4O13 e5; skips,
S2.50DS.50. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; ship
ments, 1900: market steady; natives, $500
S416.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
EAPOLIS.
Cbambercr Commerce.

When the market opened yesterday il was
weak for futures, while for samples 1t was
very dull with very little disposition TO buy
4 goOd deal Of wheat was offered for future
delivery with but very Indifferent demand
for AM kind. Samples we're not so numer-
Gus as usual. while the demand was even less
than usual. A lew local millers took some
choice samples Of No. i for immediate use
Low grade samples were almost unstable.
All through the session the market was very
dull Barley was slow but steady; bran and
shorts nominal: oats steady; corn meal in
moderate request. The hay market was
quiet ana easy
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
New NnrIr nInnnr

New YORK, Jan. 15.-Money on call easy
at Ia per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
4G5. Foreign exchange dull, but firm at
S4.s6sI for 90 days and S4.s9 for demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
AT THE STOCK YARDS.
Special 10 the GLOBE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-The receipts of cattle
at the stock yards wore again moderate, and
with a fair demand prices were advanced Is
G25c on fat cattle a few loads OF fifteen to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steers making S. 500
3. 80, the outside. the highest price since
Monday. The estimated receipts were 5000.
than al the opening yesterday morning, fancy
assorted heavy making $i.l5G4.20. Shippers
were paving the HIGHEST prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 15.-The wheat mar
ket opening sales at 931zc found free buy
ers, who are encouraged in their position by
liberal orders. Very steady prices wero
maintained until near noon, when all markets
broke in concert and quickly sold Of from
9254c for May to 9I5sc. Under heavy trading
and some excitement toward tho close the
feeling was firmer and prices gained Ac ovor
the lowest figure under good demand. At
the close the market was easier, with sellers
of May at 92c with 9l2sc bid. The afternoon
market opened firm ut 92c, with free buyers
The demand continued sharp the first fifteen
minutes and several hundred thousand BUSH
SIS we're quickly disposed OF. In n single in
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-16

sstance transactions reached e21sc, but before
me close the feeling was shade easier and
sales were made at 917sc, but Just at the
close sales were made al 92c. although closing
sales brought out more sellers than buyers.
After the close 92c was freely bid. The sales
to-day were upward of 100000 bushels
Receipts were 17.2S6 bushels. Grain inspec-
ton in: No. hard. cars; No. / Northern. 6
cars; No. Northern, 4 cars; total, l2 cars.