davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-24
THE PARIS MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.
II Declares against Eoulauger and sus-
In ns the Ministry.

PARIS, April "a The Municipal Coun-
Gil after violent discussion yesterday
adopted the order of the day opposing a
plebiscite; condemning the BoulanRerist
campaign and declaring the Council ready
to place itself at the head of the people
in order to save their liberties and pre-
serve the Republic. A vote of conf
dence in the Ministry was also adopted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-24
HInnr nireciOrs:

8tUOr UtreStDFss
d. ". JOHNSON. G. W Me- SON,
q. G ROSS. FREEMAN SPRINGER.
Reception Committee:
VIM woOLCOCK, Y. VI. NELSON,
JOHN BOYER, j. III. JOB,
JOHN MCCLURE, DAVID Wo0LC0Ck,
H. FELLOWS, JOS. ORGAN,
JAS Mo3SEHEAD TJ HADLEY.
D. w. JOHN ON, JAS CARMICHAEL
Committee ON supper'
MRS T. j. HAoLEY, MRS. MCCLURE,
MRS FELLOWS, MRS. ORGAN,
MISS EMMA BOYER MRS. r. SPRINGER.
GOOD MUSIC has been engaged for the occa-
sion, and the public generally are invited to
attend.
BY order of the Committee.
Aprii IL, lsss-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-24
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NyOTICE is hereby given that the Ccpsrtner-
IN ship heretofore existing bet veen the
undersigned, under the firm name Of Ewalt &
Archer, IL this da dissolved ov mutual consent.
Ell Archer retires and Frank L. Ewalt W II
continue the business and assume all debt. and
hsbi,ie, OF the late firm and collect all debts due
the same.
FRANK f. EwALr,
f. :. ARCHER.
Winnemucca, April IL, 1888 2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-24
TIE PORE sUsTasxs THE TORIES.

He ISSUES Decree C0nde ming Roy
cotting and plan OF Campaign In
Ireland.
New YORK, April "a The Catholic
Ne,es received the following cable dis
patch: The Vatican has issued decree
condemning boycottng and the plan OF
campaign. The decree distinguishes the
national movement from those revolution
airy measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARhE7S.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS


Lower prices the rule at the Produce ENchansA
yesterday, and in wheat the depression was acute No
ual activity resulted from caused the dtell''
which the sequel OF the recent gradual Withdrawn
OF bull support and the growing sentiment that io"r
basis is needed the health OF export tdle ava
excite speculative interest. ON tn" spot whe's
was l.20l 81 cents lower and the only export ~
reported the taking OF 10000 busheas 10 MI ~
TITLE 100000 bushels. aud tame cable, ari
caused era ua unloading OF long stun Ibe lI.t~cs
closei heavy a above lowest prices ana down
rs for December III % 3S. AMI lsd2 IL cents
other months, follows: January, II O. 81 REQ
iualy, 81 O0 IL March al o. rs May III 10 81, Corn
general feeling Of dlscouias"meni,
spot falling 1a1 Ii cents but closing steaiy
OF the stimulus OF export demand OF 100 900
bushels. The dealings In the options small, and
the market ended Oh | Ia December ~ IA, IL
January a., and 3S cents for February and Nav
at the price. oats fairly actye but eas.r.
and the options closed down 1-4al.2 81 IL for
December 81 3o for January, and 81 81
Lard dull and depressed, the options closing
losses OF for December 3d. and lad Is points
the other months follows: January, IS IL Eebru.
AIRY. March. April and May at IS 10
The receipts Of gram and Hour reported yesterday
New-York, Baltimore, Ph.l.cp hia and Boston as
follows What lO9 1871 bushels; 2l2 006 bushels,
oats 200o50 bushels total grain. 5SS li7 bushels aour
20 3O5 packages At Chicago. Milwaukee and St Louis
the arrivals Wheat 79O55 bushels 1921 ALP
bushels; oats $50 23o bushels total grain OsO 7OJ
bushels; -FOUR 90, 3Jl barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
THE TRADE In CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. (speciaD.-The wheat pit was todsS
again without the nsDirttng influence OF the outsdeA
The result was dull session and rather weak one
opened at 81 90 and closed 81 Sellers OF puts
controlled the market at the close They their puts
at I'll 0S 3S for May. In order get the wheat Gcv.
cred they just before the close rsldcd
characteress market that they easily closed
81 oo Ia The influences outside the Dit bearsh.
There were 100000 bushels Of wheat a Minneapolis.
100 600 bushels than received the
week or year ago The receipts the nine primary
markets. $4,000 bushels almost large IN lec.
and considerably larger than week The receipts OF
59s the estimates for ruesiav S26 The
visible supply showed Increase the week
OF sl23 bushels and also an Increase OF 9o 600 bushels IN
the local The pit dull with the inclination OF
prices downward. December opened at IS 3s and closed
at 81 7-sd3Sc The receipts Of hogs the PRINCIPAL
Western points aggregated 10 600 head under the day
In 1887 but prices at the yards kept the down grade
Hogs 1-4dl-2c pound under last with
pork VI so 81 barrel cheaper The II the
prospect Of much cheaper hogs in the aud much
better supply.
on the curb May wheat sold OF 81 os Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

POETRY, COMEDY AND DUTY. BY C. c. Everett
d. d. 1omo PIP. 315. Houghton, Mifin Co.
The relationship between poetry, comedy and
dutv is apt to appear anything but obvious at
first sight and Professor Everett finds it necessary
70 employ the first two of these terms with con-
siderable reserve of elasticity, in order TO make
his demonstration coyent and convincing de
approaches his subjects separately in the begin
ning, touching imagination first, then the phloso-
ply of poetry the poetic aspect OF nature, ana
the tragic forces in life and literature. foelry
here may be extended TO cover aesthetics generally
the picturesque and the beautiful the elements
in human nature which seek satisfaction IN theSe
lines of development Comedy is considered
under its philosophic aspect, which is not very
amusing and the question of duty brings the
author to the ultimate facts of ethics, and natu-
rally opens into discussion of the new ethics.
These are essentially vague and indetermlnate, the
new philosophy having so far completely ialled
20 furnish any stable foundation for an ethical
system. The old foundations once removed there
remains sufficient reason for holding to the
old principles, however desirable, for state and
social considerations, this may be The rcnun-
citation of the authority upon which determination
of right and wrong proceeds necessarily renders
it impossible to decide with positiveness what is
wrong. A natural result has already been the
appearance of many forms of what is euphcmisti-
cally called d" cnlranchsement" kind of re-
dictionary movement tending to the reversal of
the hitherto-accepted standards.
Professor Everett, indeed, has a rood deal of
difficulty with the new ethics which do not fit
very snugly into the scheme of thought he is work
ing out in the present volume. Comedy, includ-
ong the comic he considers "a natural relief to
the strain of serious life and in some respects
rest from the fatigue of aspiration. Comedy is
not immoral but immoral. While it holds
decline be troubled with ethical considerations:
we allow the imagination to roam lawlesSly, to
extract amusement from fances involving often
absolute reversal Of all moral principles as when
in stores or dramatic presentations what would,
under serious aspects, be grave crimes excite only
laughter. Comedy is TO duty also stimulant or
a refreshment, and with poetry keeps it in an
efficiently active state = 1t is. perhaps, not alto
ccther clear how, from the point of view Of the
new ethics, the path of duty be described
as identical with the path of life. 1t seems hard,
under the new ethics TO ascertain what duty is;
hard indeed, TO determine whether there is or is
not any such thing as duty. The latter belongs
in essence 10 a theory OF life with which the new
ethics have httle-one might almost say nothing
in common. Professor Everetts discussion is,
is so agrceabl and placid that the reader who
opens his book will be tolerably sure to read it
TO the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

LONDON Dec Sat the wool sales today there good
attendance strong prevailed and competition Was
brisk There offered 1865 bales The details of the
day transactions follows
Victoria sales 1000 blles gIrasy 5'adais 2l do locks
and pieces I'D New south Waesl2 200 bales: secured.
lsdls sid do locks aud pieces lorstals 5d greasy
6l il Lst; do locks pieces 5h 00li Queensland
1900 bales secured Is igi@ls Old do locks and pieces
4d do greasy 1,d lOhd do locks and pleceA
ID asi South Australia 200 bales secured Si all Rd
greasy ID a9td DO locks aud pieces 16Ld New Zealand
100 bales Sd Is 7d do locks and pieces 7d
ais 5tst greasy sbgod Cape Of Good Hope and Natal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUR-A Hide better inquiry
developed today partly for export. but principally
trade wants The feeling to prices rather
weak ana grades obtanablc tribe lower.
Sales 1880 bbs 1850 Tor EXPORT Including l. 400
bbls Low Extra, az 10 30dSi 1900 bbs City Mills
ioGs5 80 Tor West Indies O. 400 b0s Minnesota Extra
20 3OdSG 80 Fancy 40 90at7; 800 bbs Winter Wheat
Extra % 3Oq*6 % 725 bbs superne 81 9OaS3 go and
100 bills Fine ~ 300 80 20 City Mil for West Indies
50 ioas5 35i Patents IS e5as7i Low Extras 80 80
AZ; Winter Wheat low grades. 80 300s4 Fair TO
Choice q o5es5 7S Fancy 90 soasG; Patents Poor
Choice SO i0d 80 90 Very Choice TO Very Fancy $50
e6 G5 Minnesota Spring What Low Extra - So6s4
clear ~ 500f5 80 Rye MNturesSi 50as5 05 Straights
Poor to Fancy IS s5aso so; Patents oriir NY Very
Choice - ioGfO 80 tatent Fancy, 40 J04s7 Super.
fine spring ana Winter e 99q 20 9o Fine % soass 20;
market cl0sei firm. SOUTHERN FLOUR-Less active
an rather weak in price SAFES 600 bbs shipping grades
Is 1885 90 - BUCKWnEAr FLouR-Easier and
AZ 05c. RYE FLOUK-narey steady and moderately
active Sales, go bbls superlne. A3.2Ods3 80. and
Fancy, 10 35as3 90. CORN MEAI.-lIas q moderate
demand yellow Western. ~ sO@S3 20 Brandywine.
80 20 Sales. 02J bbls.
-wIEAT-Ex experienced sharp reaction to-day
close OF Saturday last The market times rather
ntfu hut apart from the renewed selling movement by
the longs" there was absence OF new features. The
showing Of the visible supply ian increase OF
si46oi bushels was passed. without notice, the result
having been fully discounted Foreign advces
heavy and lower. which added TO the weakness The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEF,-Rio on the spot quoted weaker but without
noerla change with moderate stir the demand Fair
cargoes nc. Sales $500 bags at lie for No. 4 and
IL $50 rs Use for No T. Mid grades active and firm
Sales. 1000 bags Maracabo private terms, and $50
10 3-4G20 lie The speculative market
was completely mixed up to-day Cables were excited
and higher Hamburg showing an advance OF 2d4 pr
and Uayrc frs. late in the day the latter broke
10 frs All parties here at sea during the early
hnus and decided feeling Of characterized
the situation. First sales indicated slight decline
months others advanced 1920 points After
ward the hamnerng encouraged by notices
Of delivery being put and the weakness in IiaVre.
Prices dropped fully 50a75 points, and foreigners sold
thus adding the depression. The dealings were aug
r,cnte1 con Seoucnt on he break Sales go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

In State issues the business was covered by
sales of South Carolina Brown is at l07. or
city bank stocks, Scaboard National sold C32J at
l?j.
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS
The general bond market was quiet, but in the
speculative issues the prices were sympathetic
with the share market. Erie second Gs sold down
to 06 "a, Ncw.Y0rk, Chicago and st. LOUIS Is
declined TO 81 l-2, Philadelphia aad Reading first
5s were lower at 80 l-s, and seconds al 10 3-ia
5G1-s. Atlantic As were strong at 80 l-2asl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
Mem Publications.
ID. APPLETON & CO. =
PUBLISH THIS DAY.
FROM FLAG TO FLAG.

FROM FLAG TO FLAG
A woMAN,s ADVENTURES AND EXPERIENCES
IN THE SOUTH DURING THE WAR IN MEXICO
AND IN CUBA. BY ELIZA McHAIioN'hir LIZ l.
1cmo 296 pages cloth. Price, 81
The author OF this book was the wife OF planter IN
youIsana and underwent remarkable experiences
Il sS s g 1s S OF s asd c her 1 life in Cuba s
she has striking and unusual story 10 'ei'
A MANUAL OF DECORATIVE COMPOSITION.
FOR DESIGNERS DECORATORS, ARCHITECTS
AND INDUSTRIAL ARTISTS. BY HENRI MAfhoA,
Professor Of Decorative in the Municipal Schoos
Paris. illustrated with nearly 800 Engraving" i-"O'
cloth Price, 81 so
Designed as manual wrrch should serve as guide
designers scupors decoTators 0nsqans yo rsrT as
possible knowledge which comes only from Parch
and what would have cost them long ana TEDIOUS
to obtaln."-(From the Preface
New Edition Of Darwin's Origin Of Species.
THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES BY MEANS OF NAT
URAL SELECTION:
or THE PRESERVATION OF FAVORED RACES IN
TIE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
Bv CHARLES DARWIN, r. r. S. From the Sixth
and Last London Edition. Containing Latest Additions
and Corrections . vols. 12no. cloth Price 81
his MORTAL COIL
Town and Country Library" 12mo paper cover Price
so cents.
Mr. Grant Aliens is good story, little burdenea
with effort for sparkling narfatlve .u
fairly true to life, and speaks though It's chafde'eis
The Athenaeum
CHRISTMAS CARILLONS, AND OTHER POEMS.
BY ANNIE CHAMBERS KETCHUM. With Iilustra
lions. Square 12mo cloth. Price 81 3d.
For sale by all booksellers; any work sent by the
publishers by mall postpaid on receipt OF the price,
l. g. AND BOND ST.. NETWORK.
THE YEARS JUVENILE.
"A story of rare beauty and deserves 20 be clssssd
story OF a Short Life "-(Public opinion
at by all odds the most Attractive juvenile book hat
has been published"-( Boston Commercial Bulletin
HOWARD PYLE'S NEW STORY.
ait is genuine work Of art. decidedly valuable
addition American literature. and VIII stan1 at the
head the books OF this for the young
christian lnteligenccr
ait is the most notable book for the young Of the
season "-(Philadelphia Times
OTTO OF TIE SILVER HAND
aMr pyle in his most brilliant light In both
teyt end illustrations. II deserves permanent perennial
value as a genuine boys book - Boston Gazette
"A treasure to any boy fortunate enough to find 1t
Royal svo. Holf Leather, 50.
WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED BY HOWARD PYLE
WITH 25 FUIL~PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS.
For sale by all booksellers. sent, postpaid. by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS New-Yorl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ON HORSEBACK Tour in Virginia NcT,n ,. oafU o.
r.. and tennessee. with Notes oil TraVei IN
Msx,co and California BY Charles Dudley warner
ismo. DID. $751; Houghton. Mitrn TO-
Whether his long journey on horseback fatisued
-, o,o,n,ch or the people among whom he
nas,ed proved too depressing or tne rcs'oh i''0ii
,,as too barren of suggestions, we do not Know
~. certainly Mr.. Warmers narrative oil TINS tour
ao.s not oujte reach the high-water marx OF ms
bumor and observation We are inclined 10 ho,o
Tho nconlc mainly res ponsibe and next the deadiy
ratnrc Of the diet 1t is conceivable that the VIII
80 a Shakespeare might fall into collapse under
The burden of a Southern regimen OF irleu saio
,orl half raw biscuits or corn pones, and coHee
connected of ANYTHING but the Derry ltsei' ihc
Mexican Notes are much more interesting 'ir'
Warner has clcverly represented the picturesque
side of the sister Republic, and at the same uhe
has observed all things with shrewdiy prac''c"l
eve. He takes anything but sanguine view Oh
Mexican prospects, holding that hybridism and
rorsonal government oppose practically insur-
..,.h,o obstacles 10 materia, progress The
fol,ow,np account of how Gonzales disposed of
the brigands may not be historical, but 1t Is GER
tainlv diyerting: The country was infested with
brigands These brigands were not Indians, but
of the mixed Spanish race who had possessions
when the country was politically disturbed.
Vigorous efforts were made to suppress this by
the Government Gonzales had the reputation
of being the head of these quasi-brigands' "hen
he came into power brigandage was still more
effectively suppressed. People say that MS
method was to put all the brigands in ONCE make
them governors mayors, and high district oficiaiS'
where they could make more than by 1ntercep'ihg
caravans, stopping diligcnces, and carrying oh
owners Of haciendas. And it is universally NC.
lieved in Mexico that Gonzales in his term OF
fopr wears saved out of his salary between twelve
and eighteen millions of dollars, which is now
well invested" When, further on, Mi. warner
observes of Mexico that its CIVILIZATION mas
many points worthy of imitation it is not 10 De
assumed, we imagine that he has IN nina Ihe
above mentioned methods of government Inc
paper on the real estate /" boom' IN Southern
California is amusing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
Mem Fluctuations.

NEW BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG.
THE SAILOR BOYS OF 81.
BY PROF. J. RUSSELL solely, author OF The Boys
of 1872 etc. Contains and vivid
the naval engagements OF the great Civil War and
deeds of its heroes original drawings
Cloth. 90 So
GREAT GRANDMOTHER'S GIRLS IN NEW
MEXICO
BY ELIZABETH w. CIAMPNEY. The second vol.
umc Of this delightful SERIES describing the life Of
quaint little maiden lived time OF the Spanish
sdventurers. Illustrated by Champ" Cloth. So so.
ZIGZAG JOURNEYS IN THE ANTIPODES.
volume in the perenniay popular series
che reader Siam. and with delightful illustration and
snecdote him Of the interesting animal worship Of
the country. Illuminated covers 81 IS; CLOTH gilt
1925. OVER A QUARTER OF A MILLION OF THIS
SERIES HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD
THREE vASSAR GIRLS IN FRANCE
story of the Siege of Paris BY ELIZABETH w.
CHAMPNEY. thrilling account adventures in the
terrible struggle. illustrated by Champ" Detslc and
DE Melville. Illuminated covers, 81 80 CLOTH g.
TIE KNOCKABOUT CLUB IN THE ANTILLES
BYE A. ODER. The Club visits the delightful islands
that extend Florida South America. accompanied
by Special Artist" Illuminated covers al so
cloth. e.
For sale by booksellers sent, prepaid. receipt Of
price, by
ESTES d. LAURIAT, Publishers, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

COTTON-On the ruled dull and weak. Prices.
however. Quotaby changed. Sales lj bales for
consumption. Old cotton held Lie higher Port receipts,
j.63G bales against 4G. Gs4 bales for this day last
week and 5I943 bales fOl this day last year Since
September the receipts at the have aggregated
2GoG.s71 bales comparing with 3l34 $50 bales for the
corresponding time last
uuotat are based American standard OF cassll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
on american standard of cIassIl.
New Cotton
STAINED.
. G1l.l0 Low Midiling s7-16
Good Ordinary

Strict Good Ordinary ~ Midiling 0 SIG
The option market influenced wholly by fore IN
advccs to-day. and the OF business transacted
reached moderate Early sales
some advance. but toward the close weakness In
leaving of 3ai points decline. Sales. 764O0 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

"T,iE BOOK OF oPEN-AIR SPORTS" octave. 500
American open air amusements Rules tor sailing. swim
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding ETC. ETC.,
IN full 81 per copy Published by The Tribune. New
York Entertaining and universally eomDmented By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

THE TARIFF OF 1889" pamphlet OF 20 large pages
\ wing rates OF duty now Ia force, IN full. togethe-
With the entire Free List and other valuable Tar infer
nation. Timely for reference and Absolutely correct
Price - cents copy Published by The Tribune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
TREASURY PURCHASES

The Treasury purchased $4,000 4 IL pr cent
bonds at 0s. The rejected offers mclnded 4 per
cents $50 600 az 1913 "a - per cents S33, 600
at los Is and ~ 900 az l0s IA. The local
market was dull AT quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
ACTIVITY IN STOCKS.
BEARS FIND A STJMULANT

STIRRED BY THE REPORT OF THE INTER-
STATE COMMERCE COMMISSIONERS.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCEANGE-DEC. g.
IN b.t- DiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
obstruction

For Young Laoies-City.
4 JACKSON SEMINARY. 2.025 5th-sve.. New-York
n. n. 9. cor. 125th )-Boardng and Day School fo
Young Ladies and Children Board, 5000 per annun
A KT LECTURES FOR LADIES Rev. DR.. Gardeners
~ school girls, COZ 5thaNe Mrs Gardner, author
OF History in Rhyme. Lady teacher wanted next year.
nyApEMOISELLE Victims SCHOOL
WI 175 WEST 73D-ST.
REOPENS OCTOBER 1ST.
vi School FOR GIRLS. oe EAST e2DsT..
,eopens October Separate classes for boys Studio
VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE (Founded 1s57) HOME
' AMI DAY SCHOOL.-Central PARK. West. NJ 62ist
Morgan Mansion) Nine VAN NORMAN, Principal.
For Bows and Youno Men-City.
GLASSES FOR BOYS. % EAST 5ITH.ST
\ English, French Latin.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1.A73 Broadway;
~ 42d-st. 52d year. primary conimercia ann cass
cal Departments instruction thorough. M: NJ HOBBY.
" l. AKIN N. c. HENDRICKSoN Principals
For Both Sexes-City
CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; state
"A. whether for boys girls city or country. r f.
AVERY. American School Bureau west l4th-st n 4
~ RIENDS SEMINARY. on Rutherford place, oppOsite
j Stuyyesant Squarc), corner 10th opens STD month
lsept), 18th. go .,, 49,. 1890.
from the Kindergarten the Collegiate Department the
latter being especially designed for PREPARATION for en-
trance al the leading colleges The Principal In AZ
tendance receive applicants every morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE
STOCKS