davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
THE MONETARY SITUATION.
The money markets during last week reflected

Inc money Markets during MbJ week rcuccteu
a greater supply of loanablc funds in that the av
erage rate Tor call loans was about per cent,
against an average of 8 l-2 per cent for the pre-
revived the discussion about a possible stringcncy
in money during the coming autumn. That much
OF this talk INDUCED In for special effect in
stock speculation does not change the importance
Of the questions raised. II the statements made
Tor speculative effect cannot be met they are
entitled 10 much weight as If made by an expert
in political economy. But they can be met at
every point excepting their one appeal 10 the
fears of ignorance. On Thursday We showed that
the crcu ation OF legal money in this country
on July was S201 600, 900 greater than ON July
!, $50, and that of this increased circulation
the United States Treasury and the banks Of New
York Philadelphia and Boston held in their vaults
only $1,000. 900 more than four years ago: that
the 200000,O00 additional was distributed
throu ghout the United States, including new fnan-
cial centres which had been created by the ex.
tensions of the National banking system. These
results were arrived at after allowing for gold
consumption by the arts OF $4,000, 900 per an.
in excess OF Treasury estimates This
difference if the Treasury estimates are
corrrc' would bring the additional circulation
S24G,000.000. Even with the
Uris Of gold up to July l deducted the net
.npor's Of gold for the four years was $1,000
Goa. Great a. has been the trade EXPANSION dur
ing the last four years "a expansion 81 either
5000, 600 900 or S2lO 900. 900 in the legal money
circulation outside the principal Eastern financial
centres is expansion whose ratio exceeds the
most optimistic estimate of the growth Of trade
The compulsory silver law coinage continues TO
expand the legal money Of the country at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22

SERMON BY TUE REV. DIR. CHARLES II. PAYNE
A TEMPERANCE DISCUSSION IN
THE BIBLE CLAs

A TEMPERANCE DISCUSSION IN
THE BIBLE CLASS
ocean Grovea July 81 (SpeciaD.-A large crowd
greeted the Rev. c. ii. Yatman at tho young peoples
meeting this morning lie gave doctrnal lesson or
repentance, "what Constitutes Repentance, and What
Does Not" These meetings not mere talking
meetings. This is the ninth day of tho Sunday-schoo
assembly. vast congregation filed every seat In
the large auditorium long before the servfce-hour
The Rev. DR.. Merritt Hubbard, Of Philadelphia made
the opening prayer, and the venerable William p
Corbitt, D. D., of Brooklyn, read the Scripture lesson
The baccalaureate sermon delivered by the Rev.
G. II. Payne, LII. D. from the words Of the wise man
1t is the glory of God TO conceal thing but the
honor of kings to search out mattnr'
"Gods method said the preacher, sis one OF
partial revelation and of partial concealment. God,
who is the rcvelator, gives us only glimpse of Him.
self Man questions why. If God loves
him. He does not save him nom tho
ills of life. He seems to desert US Just
when We need Him most. This system of conceal
ment contributes 10 the greater glory of God and
the btet good OF man. The finite cannot compre-
bend the infinite. Man is ever reaching out after
knowledge of God. This system of cOnceamcnt
of God is impressive and aggressive. The heavens
declare the glory of God to every reveent soul.
The Of i'll come rolling in upon the soul, but
God has set His bounds TO the ocean OF EVIL. Iou
reveals Himself as personality. lie has put His
thought in His work. Men seek to find out science.
They discover in nature and science the thought OF
God schools and colleges have no right TO exist
II they do not in all their researches find Cod The
system of concealmcnt under which we live begets
more stawart manhood If God came out OF His
hiding place at mans bidding it would make man
moral weaklIng.H
Among the distinguished ministers on the platform
were the Rev. Dr. Thomas, returned missionary from
India: the Rev. Isaac r. Merrill, Philadelphia; the
Rev. Dr.. s. L. Bowman, Of De PAW Uni
Rev. w. G.: Robinson, Philadelphia the
Rev W. II. Elliott the Rev. {. X. Young, the
Rev. Dr. 4. j. Knnett. the Rev. Dr. D. LOOMS the
Rev. J. +. Clymer Boston; the venerable Rev. DR..
Augustus Webster, of Baltimore.
Dr. lannon's Bible-class had attendance OF over
100 The regular sunday school lesson, Samuel the
Reformer led to spirited discussion on the tom;
perance question A German brother took the ground
that man could not be Christian and vote against
prohibition. Dr. Kinnctt told how the amendment
was defea;cd in Pennsylvania several ladies' SPOKE
About 800 attended meeting held by MI \ az
man for laymen only. At the surf meeting the Kew
Dr. Gray OF Williamsport: Mrs. J. r. Ellis OF ocean
Grove the Rev. J. c. lloyd. of Pennsylvania and H.
C. Dusen, layman. made addresses. The Kew; DE
A. II. Bradford, of Monclair, preached at the Audi
forum this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22

celebrated her birthday in enjoyable manner on
Shark River the other evening. 49,
Among the guests OF the buckingham are MT.
and Mrs. A. ID. Cunningham OF 81. Louis, and their
children. - .
Joserh Hargrave. the secretary OF the william s.
Merrill Chemical Company. Is here for the season
The Rev. DIR. W. W. Williams. the rector o1 ono
OF the largest Episcopal churches In Baltimore, has
registered at the Hotel Oxford.
Charles T. MscComas. coal shipper OF Baltimore,
is sojourning at the Avon Inn.
Among those who are summcring here are Mrs
W. z. Han and family of Orange. Their friends
can find them at the Hotel Oxford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
nIIE iSUNDIY TRIRUNE.

The Sunday Tribune Of yesterday contained. Is
usual many articles Of special interest. Besides a
letter from Mr.. Smalley concerning the
Shah and letters from correspondents OF
The Tribune in st. Petersburg and Berlin, there
were two letters of exceptional interest describing
mining life IN Montana. There wore also long
hook reviews snoring news letters from summer
resorts and letter containing a good description OF
Pros dent arlsOns daily life at Dor Park, Maylan1
Copies may stll be had at the office or by mail
5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, July. 2o-2 p. m.-Beef; Pork aid Hams-
Holders offer moderately. Bscon.Hoidess oner freely
Cheese-1he supply IS in OF the demand Tallow
Holders oder moderately. Spirits Of Turp.ntneHoiers
eratey common al IS l02d Lard-Spot and Futures
Holders oner moderately Prime Western spot dull at
Holders offer sparngy Gorn-Spot and Fnturcs-Hoder:
September firm at IS lad Hops at London-Pacins
Coast--Holders offer freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22

depends upon activity and frequent changes OK
securities In the market continue 10 pay their
monthly stipend for the dissemination and dis
tribution among their clients OF inventions, ex-
aggerations and predictions well calculated to
Subjoined is our usual table. giving the number
of shares sold Of a stocks, the highest lowest and
final prices of the week, together with the final
prices of week ago. prefxed by the average prices
of July 81 1888:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
NichOlsOn's
LIQUID Bread

Is sold largely throughout the Union and abroad.
1t IS an absolutely pure Malt Extract OF delicious
taste, a tonic which restores the system 70 s
healthy condition. a liquid food Of excellent
quality for well sick persons. II is recon-
mended by physicians in cases OF debility, ex.
haustlon and wasting diseases; also 70 nursing
mothers and infant invalids. 1t is an excellens
appetizer, valuable restorative and constructive
with lowest alcoholic development. MANUFACTURED
OF choicest materials and rpenei by time.
Medical and popular experience has proven the
Extract OF Matt most valuable tonic or remedial
preparation, which is freely prescribed BY ply.
sicians. especially where the nervous or physical
systems are injured by disease or overwork.
Sold by all leading Grocers and Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, July 20. - 80 mConscls, 9sa for SS,s
money and the United states Al per cent bonds
l09 Atlantic and Great Wsstern arst MORTGAGE tusees
certificates 29s. Canadian Pacific, 57s Erie 202; 40
second consols iol' Mexican ordinary IS; ST. Paul.
common 20; Reading, %.
The rate OF discount in the open market for both shors
and three months bills Is 7.1Gdlh per cent
London July 20, 80 D. m-Paris adyices quote per
cent rentes at SO francs so eenmes for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
LNc1NNArI JACKSON AND MAcKINAw.


S%Sf' s .ssssss .sss55$ s sS S
COLUMBUS. HOOKING VALLEY AND TOLEDO.
s ss@si' r. st Sf July; g esssfss
jan bESv vfG mo RIO cRASDE AND WESTERN
F%9 ~ a 2sS sss5sS s sSf
DETROIT. BAY CITY AND ALPENA
Second week In July. ........ s10!S3 $1,000
EVANSVILLE AND INDIANAPOLIS.
Ss%Sf 3 %!9%; +. ,ss:s
EVANSVILLE AND TERRE HAUTE
81" isy sSS Es$s 'ssS,
IOWA CENTRAL.
second week In July. ........ $4,000 $50 7Cs
Jan. to July H.. G0O,0Jl 73o 2a7
KANAwHA AND OHIO.
Number Of miles,. l2o 100 1919
Second week In July. s3.0I3 st.254 e45S6
Jan. TO july H. so.iO5 1899 1873 1856
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
j js6onr S Gsy my 55sSf s$SfS
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
isS ;sg .s$sS "a
PEORIA. DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE
Number OF niles. oSf pa
Second week IN July. ........ agT57 All OBJ
CINCINNATI. RICHMOND AND FORT WAYNE
E$%1;' ( ,$y 1851
COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI MIDLAND
Number Of miles,. 20 20 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
WILT CnrLn YOU ETPE(,r

From Tho Chicago Tribune.
Mistress (epterfng the ktchcnl-Bridget, have yol
cleaned the chicken yeti
New cook with an injured airb-As well as ] could
mum, with nothing but yellow soap to clane it with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
90 mbom Ut nlap Conrern.

INFORMATION wanted of girl who was put
ashore Wards Island, with boy, from clinker
boat by three secretly either In 1s47 or ls4s anf
II possible, who were the chdren's parents The boy,
q man, TOO young TO remember their family
name Address A. c. STOLTING. 35 West Eagle.st.
Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22

The bank exchanges at the Ncw.York Clearing House
and stocks sold the New-York Stock Exchange for
the OF three years compare as follows:
July %, 49,: July o. 'ss; July 90, 80
Exchanges 533 35S 77G $3.50. G03g9l S0Sl 135, oGJ
No. shares sold 7fS,lj3 1,241,O62 1.l44529
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
A PERIOD OF FEAR.
STOCKS UNUSUALLY DULL.
THE TREASURY INCREASES us DEPOSITS
IN NATIONAL BANKS AND ADDS
40 I1,S SUPPLIES
Sunday, July Clip. m.

Sunday, July 21-p. m.
The limited States Treasurer last week received
from customs 81 955,315 and from INTERNAL rev.
enue s2.054,066; total from both sHol3,34l,
arninst s7s5I ,Os6 for tire p eceding week. Dur
ioc tho week the Treasury's net cash balances in
vaults was decreased only s3l ,34S, but to It's
deposits in National banks there was an addition
Of s44L12s, making net increase IN It's cash
balance of s4157s0. It's liability for the redemp-
ton of surrendered National bank notes was re-
duced s55s,9T6; hence a net gain TO It's surplus
ever trust funds of s9i4 1856 The loss to the gold
balance was s556,506, made up by loss of
$751; 1856 bullion, plus an issue of s5,24O GER
tifcates These figures, of course. do not include
the exchange of gold bullion delivered for ex-
mort bv Saturdays steamer for an equal amount
NJ cold certificates The gain in the legaltender
balance Of $500, 800 was made up by an accumula-
ton of 1862 $50 notes, less an additional issue of
certificates of s260,000 The silver balance was
reduced only S34, 697 But the additional issue Of
certificates amounted to S5l 604, while the gain
in bullion and standard dollars was s477007, or
124 900 less than the weekly coinage of standard
dollars Allowing for the weekly coinage, about
$500, 900 legal money was added to the general
circulation by the Treasurys operations for the
week
Suboned are the results OF yesterdays statement
pared with those OF the statement OF July 10:
July 49, 1889 July 90, 1889. Differences
Gold coin and bull,
less certificates
COO reserve esq 15o 800 ISL eos eo4 Dec $3.50. 500
U. ;. notes. less o.o..
certificates ..... 29.594SSO 29,SgI,f50 inc SgZooo
Nat bank notes.. 3,f9S03O 3Ioo.42o Inc 2o',35o
Silver dollars and
bulOn less ,,.o-
t1cates 31,37l,743 5l,55I,Ofo Dec os'oJ'
Cash IN Treasury s146 los Dec SOL 34s
Deposits go
uonal banks 42.5965eS S3,V44 Ito lhc ff'i-o
Total balance $50 22l al sls5ooh2zl Inc e4lo'oO
Deduct for funds
held to redeem
Nat blk notes
including the 5 a., IN ooo ~, ~. 20 o-c
per cent fund S3,S2S'Oi9 oo'2ooo'o Dco' ooo'o'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22

f-be following were Saturdays quotations fOr un'
,,eted securiites:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
anee s1o5 1893 800 s1oe 3es. las Inc so7475
RANK CONDITIONS COMPARED

BANK CONDITIONS COMPARED.
By the operations OF the New-York Sub-Ireasury
in the week ended last Friday. which included
the pevment of S224,01O for purchased bonds
and the receipt of S3,137.954 for gold taken from
the Assay Office for export, the NewYork banks
lost s335s227 cash Yesterdays bank statement
of averages shows a gain of s292,j00 cash. The
loss by Sub-Treasury operations and gold exports
was ii made on Friday, and therefore would count
ing our estimate of a week ago, that the banks
actual cash holdings al the close of business Fri
dav. July IL, were 81 00O, 900 less than the sum
reported as the average of that week. yesterday
statement reflects net receipts from the interior OF
about 81 100000, and that the actual cash at
the close of business last Friday was 81 5000
less than the average of the week. The loans were
contracted 81 300, and the decrease Of 81 1928
900 in deposits was about the sum Of decline the
other changes call for. The statement results
in gain of 1924, 725 to the surplus reserve and
leaves it at s7254, 1925, against s26,440,4OO July
81 1888 and sS,407,325 July %, 1877.
The changes for the corresponding weeks OF pre-
cedng years were as follows: SSs, loans increase
SEA 900, cash decrease s2,073,200, deposits de-
crease s3ll 800, and surplus reserve decrease
81, 204, 600; 1887, loans decrease S3,237,j00,
300 and surplus reserve increase S57l ,225; 1886,
loans increase 81 $4,000, cash increase 81 $4,000,
deposits decrease 81 81 s. 90, and surplus reserve
increase S65921J; 1885, loans increase "a $780, 800,
cash decrease 1854 700, deposits decrease So.
81 1900 and surplus reserve decrease S230,300;
SS4. loans decrease S1,2l3,400, cash increase
S. 300, deposits increase s., 2360 600, and
plus reserve increase Si,555,275.
Tho statement compares with those OF corresponding
datae of nd foil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
TENDERLY CARED FOR.
Temporary Abiding Place Found
for the Tiny Unfortunate.

"Let's see what's in the boys steamer
trunk" said Henry, picking up the
small package that had been given US
with him. 1t was nursing bottle
partly filed with milk, and opening a
box we found a bottle cleaner and a
powder of soda on which was written:
The child was born March 2, 1889. Put
some of the powder into his mouth two or
three times day to prevent his mouth from
getting sore.
"The woman must have known by in
stinct, Pauline. that tie youngster was
going into the hands of all ignorant
Spinster."
We wrapped him up carefully again
and took him back to the carriage to be
driven to the creche, where he was
placed in Christian atmosphere and
the hands of care and kindness. When
we returned childless to the hack.
Henry reflected aloud. II wonder how
this nights work will influence the
child's future?" and an uncom-
Portable doubt was raised in
my mind as to whether - Il
had been for the best. well tenn
pered spades turn up ill.smelling soil in
digging vineyards even." But yester-
day afternoon a second visit to Mrs.
Stencils settled the doubt. 1t was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
A TRAP FOR THE UNWARY.
Fictitious Mrs. Terry Offers tt
Take the Baby.
AccOrdingly "Wednesday mornir


Accordingly Wednesday morning /
wrote the following letter:
To 57l Jackson Street:
Your advertisement of newborn boy baby
in the GLOBE is noted. VIII you let me have
the child without knowing who am, and
will the parents agree never TO lay claim to
it? Let me know this and am ready to take
the child immediately-the sooner the better.
Address Mrs. F. HELEN TERRY, City.
P. SIN case this child is disposed of,
could you get me another? F.H.T.
This l sealed and addressed to sri
Jackson street, and sent by special de-
livery.
There was no connection between
this inquiry and that Prudy and | had
made in person, so far as would be evil
dent to the woman. This was simply
an answer to the advertisement, giving
no clue as to whether the person send
ing it was black, white, saint or sinner.
Thursday noon l received postal card
addressed to Mrs. f. Helen Terry as
follows:
Everything is satisfactory. Come emeid-
idly. [Signed] Mrs. H. Stencil.
The handwriting correspondent with
that of the card on which the young
man had written Mrs. Stencils name
and address for my friend out of town.
| Immediately sent another special de-
livery letter, saying:
Your postal is received. Have the child
ready to hand out the door to me at $50 this
evening.
Then there was grand skirmish to
find place for my contracted young
ster. A visit to the headquarters of the
/: White Shield league developed the fact
that the good women of that society had
been at their wits ED to know what to
do with fSrsaken baby they had
in charge until they found quarters for
1t at tie day nursery, To the day nurs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
rv | went. feeling the burdens of a

cry / went. feeling the burdens of
family man growing heavier at every
step. At the nursery / found that
while Mrs. Bardwell, the kind-hearted
matron, was willing to do so, she could
not in obedience to the constitution
under which she is hired, take
the child until / had seen
some one with the authority
to suspend the rule which provides Tor
the receipt and care of children during
the day only. The Catholic founding
asylum receives only Catholic children
and the Protestant asylum receives only
Protestant children. l had not the re-
hottest idea whether the
RELIGION OF THE CHILD
that darkened my horizon was entitled
to admittance at either retreat and
there was not time to hunt up
the parties vested with authority
to decide for me. / began to feel lit
tie bit desperate, and if the child had
not 6een a nice, white, quiet baby that
looked good enough, if it had been
respectable enough, to kiss, l don't
know but my heroic resolve would
have failed, and [ would have
left it to the devil and luck.
But when had half made
up my mind to do this. bethought me
of Rev. E. G. Mitchell, and to him
went as to q last resort. A permit
from him to take the baby temporarily
to the day nursery was as great relief
as mother experiences on getting her
daughter married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
EPIDEMIC OF DIPHTHERIA.
Children Dying OF Rapidly in
Western PENNSYLVANIA.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 9.-Black
diphtheria has become epidemic in
Cranberry township, VenangO coun-
ty. Nine children have died within
the past four days, and number Of
others are down with the disease, which
has spread rapidly in the lower end of
the county. So violent has the disease
become in st. Petersburg, that the
schools have been closed and the coun-
Gil have passed an ordinance prohibit
ing the holding of any p:sb;ic meetings.
a number of fatal cases have oc-
cured there, and many new cases
are reported. Two little girls, daugh-
tiers OF Ellis Lipley, died Thursday
night and three other children in the
same family are very low with the same
disease. In several other families thera
are three and four OF the members dow-a
at one time. Ia nearly every case
where the disease has been allowed
to get start, in has resulted
fatally to the victim. Prompt and vig-
orous treatment is required at the first
symptoms of the disease or there is but
little hopes of the sufferer getting we'll.
At present the disease is confined al
most entirely to children between the
ages of five ana fifteen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
CUTTING TO THE CORE.
Railroads Centering i'm ST. Paul

Railroads CenCerlng In st. Pauf
Take a Serious Fit of Economy.
From testimony taken before the rail-
roads committee of the house, testimony
given1by the attorneys of roads and by
employees, it is apparent that the finan-
clal condition of every railroad center
ing in st. Paul is anything but stable.
This is further substantiated by the
sweeping reduction in expenses being
made, apparently in concert, by all
these roads. The Chicago, Milwaukee
Il st. Paul issued secret order re-
ducing the wages of large num-
Der of its men 331s per cent.
Immediately following this comes the
Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City with a
so per cent reduction in the number of
employees in it's West st. Paul yards.
The Manitoba either has or will reduce
Office expenses 80 per cent. The Burl-
ingtOn, Omaha and Wisconsin Central
will all make corresponding reductions
at an early date. The reason for the
loss it has sustained OH the Helena eX-
tension, which was undoubtedly built
in the expectation of absorbing the
Northern Pacific's business. The Tea-
son for the reductions on the others
is to be found in the number of roads
centering here. With six roads COM
peting for the traffic between ST. Paul
and Chicago. it is only a question of
time before financial crisis occurs in
one or more of Them That this is ap-
preaching, the sudden reductions IN
wages, as intimated by railway men be-
fore the railway committee, is an indi-
cation. One consequence OF this radical
reduction is certain to be serious labor
troubles in the fall. Then Minnesota
may look out for startling developments
in railroad circles