davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04


NV. r Nwvfn 3 -.
II ~ $780, r - - - -. Ie<
To hask Canaas - ouo1 = -.
~.
h asom ashoonne L !. pwyx srt~.a
yeMeraay.
The sseanw Konny Lahe - = a, 49,
yesearday.
Ne seee1ss petsoft yin - inunensa q u
non hay noa4ny sat
Ihs steaDsr rs1f<hseuhy tauk 81 - -
bunkas yeuoornav norranc
1hs sssanshsp maysisn Repuhasa 1. A.. -.
Tonight fro1 - Hs1ncasoa
1hs ne virxxata - - =, - 49,. -&-s
neasfy 81 Ct yesoer1sg aes~r.cr~
The e.srse, wtu.--s.~ - -
1.I1o tens Il Ell - - 1v~.es..- -
he sseen,er y 49,
yun ou the 1890 49,. s~s--s. - -
~ - r~.-.--
xeee~rasv sss.- !. - sseeca isan4
r-s--- - - - sai0oa ~.
s1seR Ueafe v1u - O - vuyp within
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

w.
- = 81 - e.ssesl - suna0un. -.
eens0 = vo0m II
ss.ssrlu - r. ~ eensasA 610slS ~
c1ss - eo., =. - 60
cur ycs vAsA ssAsss n ~
: sssus 81, = syssy sslsse1ae Z -
q szesssssss s = - = Issss3 T. r.
Msv Ior6 lernoeiy DSraI -
Momezs nosPtsal Csl1sc< -
sSses - oese s.cseunlal ID - .4
sesesaeaa Usosaaisa = ~ ssun1T4 a y b. /
70 Veung ana oalaaDo. 49, -.
49, o1 pe nse,iiE aBss1a.u1N
-. peod.c4ag slssess1rnSS /s-ss..
Enpao . ~ - esssuiSS 1...
olsccsfsss1 - . esa61sSS ~ ID
'sissy. psrnaasssly - y. - -
oI0OO Ann o2l0 nsSSS -.
WANNA a1nsoao - a,e.SSs - ~
s,nllsesly sFsdisaSsd 1oou
vsss s,As SsS ~ ~ gsnnsss -
Kidasy. urissu ~ 49, -..s- "a
eeianl dt0e111 ~ fseS1S~S
nsecdy ssiss mi ssasss1 = v5a S15<s
s;ss1 800 $500 ssas.di.e ysak ~ 49,
cssrsss isssss.s,c sas - nasS -
o. -. GO - nssed suoon -. 81,
..Ds,, Nnsdiss ~ suiekly - q. 49,
We q .es e,ain = Hnsv svuvr1. s .''
s.esy go o0e - - claiH IL : 49,
succs s.u = su @.S peaeeacA vlll S1SSu
ssvs slil : ssssas - pssst0s05S
ksps,isncs Z ysssA s.uyMsse xr..as..
ana succsafuliy sFsssiss t ~ c -
g wy - -. pressso 81 - ... p.
ncssd with every psossaanhls - 49, SssS
ssssriss via nssiiii IL S. s,sssl, Z = : 60
cseded y RESTORING healfA = = iSnS ,1s,s4
CO. 60 1oss.a go af,9 sehsf S(7|Ir1 SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

aw.x sRirvrrH, ,la.reac.. Ken. r-rssar,
rRKD wARDE- c..Ais.
uncosperased isss.l
LAswehys-pcdes csiidaas. secoad stse>e
CAPITAL SAn0a
.-AA's s1s
aAvrxss pxr. srxrxr
npcsrds Ana ,nss N.Y. s siiar. ~ m cos co
loaey 81 spon amnrpv~a sss.,
snrsrsss:
LEieH ! HUNT .---s;.... fres.des.
uLLlAM y Balikf.--------.S ice trsss-ent
n n hAxTER......-- .Cssniet
pOw NM s.--..s > resafy.
J. l. 1iNo@ :. ~ LouMaN. J. ~ SEARS.
-
Ds HORTON . %. sANxxm-
mcasssrsAsa ~
oASnAf- t3am uNpIupgD pnorYya SnM
Vice. Prsssd~nt 49, 80
AcStnx uAuaxsr r IafsH.r
okeht sxchanee and ss,~xrsnssc tran.s..,
aseo. Portland. aad VARIOUS poi."
1917 ILL g sxcoen8o - L0od0n. avAssAelo
cnS ~ .svoe.
Donds socks ana cebse vsirah,es $1,000
~.~ N ,~,~,.u co,r,,
%
Unsupported By royal charter ia,
Nov opsn sor business. "a.
e-
s;: : ..s..... 20 ias ss p
s.KEIrH WILSON. nanasss.
-. 1T9: - nncisco gall ross1anA
~ Ssnsaaae mo Aan'osps u Co.
gapAic sraness1 cold on The Hssf's 6rsncSss.
Ecas Depesis rsosivsd suslsos 70 shscE
------------- -------
" soss'sa snds ne ssr'is'FiAl lava
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
aAx ysASclsco aAnkEr nxvrKx.

MS FRANCISCO MARKET RxvfKw.
thAscisse. April s-rhe produce ex-
- sdlsarned th.s morning antii Monday
Asas--sssaey. slxs,,
y-kssy; No iced. ST..
eady, choice feed. ss-xs,s; No seed.
y. lower grades. socsssLsA
- = - STEADY; new bring Sc per 10. reer.
49, Raresnks. uTsss2 %
nsssss sseady. movement active fancy. Is
W rood IA shoiee. i2a-astse.
- caliiornls. iTsaix. Eastern. tsa
NEW seKx MERCHANDISE
aosk. April l--coaeS optlons closed
- Sesdy, unclaimed to ~ reiats mp. sales.
- ssss. April. sts,soSiaro. May, ST. no
zane, VI .iusis.ss. luty. sisS <siSss.
kia siesiy. fsLr easSues. srsse, No. =
eeaA. iac
Raw. s'esiy: sales. 80 hhds, ssea bags
nss 40 = test sssc, leo hhdss ~ test. Q
- sne y. - bids and 81 tons. : ii-iee.
f@srs nise. sss tags: centrsfuxAis. %-ssss, sc.
- "a. lssi bags. molassss sssar. sT-sest.
~ saa :. re1nea, nrsnes; A. assxs iiase:
Az hsScs confectionery A. sis-ik.
y > iee: srsnalssed. { i-fes.
CHICAGO rkonrcs xAKSxr.
H. 100 40 Apssi a-whess-Aprii. 7sssc:
-. April. 49, esars Nav, awe
s.Aprsl 80. MAY. 10
H.es--No,sing doing.
- Asy, siaSs. July. 3,o -.ss
Afsais S>esSs; May. &Noes.-
sHsoAso 1--we srocx xAxxxr
49, Anrtl S-ca,tle--R eessrss, fssaa.
49, aeers. E.isssSs, heeseS. q xsas:
- 400 and sscdss, g ssss4es: Texas cora fed
.nax.s ssses rss> issaes strong. closing fra.
49, y aSae, " issstss heavy. ~ asssAsa
-: seeSapss s.a>ss. ssroags natives. s&a
eofn-' et, haAsps Texans. *szA Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

ISoStt&D tu0 XII 70 C080BD N
time table or places Of call without nottcA
DAYS OF DEPARTURES FROM wArrLx
Tnssdays and FridayA
DAYS or ARRIVAL At sEATTLK
Tussdays and Yridsyl
JOHN 4. oBRIxN. Massss.
Z ". Mc0INNla. Aren't
JOHN IRVING. Manager c. p. N. Co. La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

ERox TERMINAL on INTERIOR FONTS
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
= the hns y take 10 IN pcans. Rsse ana
sootn Y ne rzxrxc cAn noCSE Il
rSns th.oseh vesuhul<d TYaans every
cay n the year -
81. PAUL AND CHIC AGO.
fSo change Of earn
Compost Of pin'nx Cam unsurpassed. Pan
nan Dsawsng Room Saeepess Of
latest equirmeue
---ToURIsT SLEEPING cARs
Bess Mss can b conssrucsed ana m vnsen
ecco01cdauona ara ecta FnK9 and fxrniaAed
sof holders Of frsf a seccnd-ciass sickess, and
EIssASs DAT coAcnKA
4 coossnuous line connecting with IN lin>s
sner0ine direct and uninterrupted servicA
IN e0vaoce through any agent At tie roa1
THROUGH TIcKRn
10 and non I'll points In Anerica. Rssiand
and Europe can b pufchassd - any uckes
once 81 THE company
iAavs seattle q st1 = q. dAily: arrive q
Minneapolis OF o. Paal ~ $40 ,. n.
PACIFIC DIvfsyoN.-Arrfve .; seattle .: IS 4 n
throuzh train rom East and south: ll:ss 4 N .
Olympia and Chehalis exprs -. as p m, n
Leave seattle ssS . n. through osin for
East and south: 10 - q m. Tacoma sxpress;
2:is 2 a. olympi. and chshalis express: p
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Can. el>
CANT day ccachea finest palare dining cars b.
tween seattle. 1acoma and FoTtia1d direct
Full information ccncesning rates, time OF
trains. rou'es and other details tuSaiahed on
application 70
A. b. CHAR TON. ASH Gen. Pass. Al,
Ia First g.. Cor. Washfngtcn Portland, Or
4 CHILHkRG. City Ticket Aren't rs Eecond
street. Boston hiock. seaaxla. WASH
< TONxIN. Ticket Aren't.
Seattle Depot. loot Of Third ssresG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

Uens excnanee ard sns~xrarNsc sYAnsfeeo a
Ssw Ycrh. Cnfcagc. g. Paul. San pfpn.
ooco. Portland. add various poln0
- v asningtcn. Orsaon anA
britsh coanmhaA
o1eevherU IN BurOpe.
a1mA
Dends seocks ana c&bse vaiusb,ss sunnassn
- dspoa1t for sale keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
QAxx on BRITISH COLUMBIA
Unsupported By royal ehsrssr iseal
Nov open TO- bssinessi Ia sae
starr block
gopaeal paid mp. 1.ao0.oU
o1ypf1a- ...............-..............-. S1x0m

J.KKITH WILSON. Manasss.
Dg1neAess I'm Fnncisco Ccal,. pussaaun.
"a Isco1a sMssn. vicecria vancoavsr, NsS
General banning business transacsed; snreas~
nchAnge .oashS and sold: dram en6 ~
raphic ssanessrs sold on the hank's brsn~6es:
loo q New YORK. CAtcaga. Canada ana Hon:
koo9. Deposits rocetved suojsos 10 checS
mteress paid on time daposita
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

useisteredlisa 10. q t,ss tcoupcnl 1oss /
ekoarcnl. liz Pacific 6ss ..........li6
Lx4<nfronfn nsfr<3l l(fSf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

55EFENtk nzNKfFa FCtfkEH ftAN6AcyHA
DrAfta drawn On IN pans of shA world In.
tefsss paid on ssvinGs and tine depooatA
Houfp-loA -. - = p n, end SATURDAY. svrn-
1nea fyom . o'clock
Deposits nay - nsds In psssoa q b. regis
hooks Win b returned - requested
Aoney loaned On rsal estars q reasonable rata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
DE AND SHIPPING.
uarket Again Bare u
Eastern Eggs
- LIABLE 70 ADVANCES.
= vel Are Qutst-Dsessss Dsy-
- % Ilshsiy - 1hsn-Rs-
ssapss 80 ship.ssss.
rupays TEES AT sEATFIx-
SS1 1zIrk Low uAIxa
zss'1a IL n. n IL N n pni n
4Ai - $500
Ind ~ laa sio.is g Mlsl 9.
~ ross rowxsKxD-
4 x1T II cd IS "a Al


- e ne Seattle cieasinxnouss today
r. ss.Ss~s snong the shipments from sssttss
~ .ss. - allowing: One cAxtoaa AZ bgsck
e-s enriood OF st0ne - Ba1Ined, Z enr-
"a s7 - vbeels 70 Boulevard, carIooda q
~ 1Ssekuan, carload Of hay to snoqual-
l.. = <sS1ends cf mil1stnHs 70 BENTON, / carload
~ YIunklin, carload u lumber = fhs
g.. "a - carload Of oafs - 13aushsDR, 1
3 n - nnhsr y Kant asd IcarioaA Of nsiis
+ 40 CITY n Pues,a which arrived
Sc - 1rem san francisco. brought H. ~
s;e S~Csnss OF freight from the dinsrsaf
Tona
s 06....s.s+...-.......-...s .-..-...s*s--- 10
- luuond .-..-.---....-.-.....-.-- lac
z5l1r6 s........-...---.-..... 80
s
.ss...e 1.e3o
IS - slket Il practically bare Of Eastern eggA.
- s<~ = iii classes Of esfs hase IN MP
1870. Several carload counfmmenfa
.rs1r1r1 hefs within feW doya The mar
+ = 16fiv esocked with Oregon e1gx which
s =. - seiIiux at 29ez3c per dcx There afs
e1iilaeniss in the market which seil at the
- -. ana the same amount Of fresh ranch
- - q &c per doz. II II thought that
q rnoets vii be large enough 70 carry The
& 1S unel the 6rxs of the consiguments ~
1902 : srYfye here. No material advances are
F51I l1e unless the situation grows serious
~ ~ = ssockA
- 1fe IA wool market b gulet - II hes
~ s6me time past. and IN IL there = little
s 0ioplng n inactive. ana deaxeu ara
~ lightly. Prices range = old quota
~ 6nurnship City Of Puehla which arrived
I - sr6or from san Francisco. thought faif-
21 11,6ieunsnts Of fruit and Vegetables. The
Z dat the former win b higher and
& ~ ~. leses
~ 1161senment Of Eastern apples received
- - he EaGt Tuesday. h being rapidly
S7i4 - 3 abouf cleared mp. The price y
1nuQD ~ bbL
16cuAgDls. AND PnoOucs nEcEIrTA
lra1rshe lnss 81 houn the merchandise and
1in reotpsx q this port were - follows:
- pocinc sailroed, SO tons; Columbia =
- 1sanA railroad. 80 tons; eeastla, LAks
Z 1nonssn railway. rs tona ~ water
mnluoA1A, 20 tons; Fanny Lake, 20 tons;
- Washington. 6 tons; Henry Bailey.
- nj receipts, LIS tons
SHIPMENTS.
ruhs - Last n hours goods and msrohan-
Hn0W shipped from Seattle 70 the surround
Fl 1ua7y q follows: Northern Pacific rail-
- No.: columbta 4 Puget sound railroad.
= -; osatle, Lake shore = Eastern railway.
- ~ water-Walia WallA 1,2Oe tons;
Nnvlm. slons; City Of Ktnsston. 8 tens;
oo2 TINS: Evsneel ~ tons; Eliza An
- = >uos; yaishaven, - tons: akasft Chief.
o1mH 60. Ions: Gsacs, I tons; Augusta, 8
81 7unl sAipmsut, ls608 tons.
HA1UKs ~ KxcHPrA
aCienitural Supplements. ear fresh
- voed. cor furniture, cas poear
nAuuDhoid goods, cars coal 81. 2 0ars
.G1o1A car iron pipe, car china.
IT. eeeel rails. Z carr mind nsfs
Is sor humber. cars ptles. 7cau
- ~ sks nour. 4ooo sks led. 80
- " hoxes iruit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
Ca MAIL srEAxKR xAsu.

win leave Yealer's dock q J q n every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday fof Twelve mils Point
Edmunas. Mnckflseo Narysviiie. Lowell and
enoeoEzsxA. returning foiiovfng dayS o. .. m
GEO. II rosTkR. Assrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
sHirnENu.


1son, April s.-Tne stock market again
3oU11ne that Il ID broadening. ard noe
ho1n md Chicago were buyers. but
cn1ds eperAtorp took hand In the game
II ~ general list WAS active aud strong
- neoa, when slight reaction occurred
1nose eioasd quiet bus Arm, generally 81 .
~ sdvance for the day.
4nnents- Steady.
1nun-opsned Irregular: SPOT vsak.
-. stsoos. So &c: both closed Arm. stock
- epunsd $40. closed slsS. consotidafed
- epened k2ssc. closed sisse.
xxcaAsas AND sgcuRfrfKS
fcsx. April s-Money on cn1l. eaey.
pllne mercantile paper, s6b7: Sterling ex
euis$ bat steady: so-day bills. tAets<: d.
- WM
1Rd1su-ssa.c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

10 you want IN hours funf II %, 20 and
- the Golden Rnle nssaar. Prize locents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

prices would reach between : and cents, that
National Transit certificates would have shared IN inc
downfall. The object Of listing Buckeye certfcates,
according 10 one view, has been accomplished, for
there has been revival in trading and wider
attention has been attracted 10 the oil spcculatons
How far disgust may affect the future Of the markets
it is impossible to estimate. 1t may prove however,
to be factor conducive to short selling that may add
variety TO the speculation. The SPECTATORS extreme
hurt may be measured by about 10 cents per barrel
The Ohio producer has lost less than half that sum
per barrel tho Buckeye certificates were listed
But it IS 70 the Pennsylvania producer that the
fullest sympathy should go. he has seen his own
commodity used handle 10 start depression In
the inferior oil and then has felt the reflex influence
the drop in that commodity upon the superior ar
ticle. 1t should be remembered. however, that there
speculative considerations affecting the initiation
Of dealings In ohio OIL and that these were materially
Influenced by tho stringcncy in money rates in Wan
street. The coming week will determine largely in
the many observers Of the situation whether
manipulation weeks movements
was superior to the natural considerations.
The refined petroleum markets still show good
volume Of trading but the losses Of preceding periods
have not been overcome. The exports Of crude. re
fined etc., from Atlantic ports from January to date
have been 3S0s17 900 gallons decrease OF 12443OOo
gallons compared with the corresponding period OF
year ago Home quotations for refined ruled firm, but
the foreign quotations inclined TO ease partly due.
doubt TO the weakness IN crude values IN
The foreign buyer however, who bases his calculations
upon prolonged depression in crude be successful
only In case Of q radical change in the existing position
Nothing can he gathered from current Pennsylvania
statistics TO warrant gloomy view OF the future The
depletion Of stocks above ground is kept up. At the
present rate of pipeline runs and deliveries there VIII
be more than 100000 barrels eXtingIished by con
sumption HI April That this rate Will be Increased Is
morally certain unless prices respond to the call for
more OIL The Pennsylvania producer is likely to shut
of drilling when he sees a waning market upon period
of waxing consumption II he should not do So he
deserves the fate OF lower prices and he must confront
the pos sbity Of the manipulation of ohio oil against
him. The partial returns Of the Pennsylvania pipe
lines from August l 81 charters TO the 22d in
elusive follows:
Excess
Runs. Deliveries. Deliveries Charters
Total bills ...I4599953 a7l1a az 2t9ti9 eiys5d
Az. per day 'O'3S4 sISJ+ liAAs fl''5o
The Buckcye Pipe Line now furnishes regular daily
rcporls OF runs and deliveries 70 the exchanges Up
10 date these indicate an increase In net stocks Of
abont 800 900 barrels in August. The figures from
august to II are as follows:
Excess
Runs Deliveries. runs
Total barrels ...........755 odo 2io.j-o $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

'sSss Pst s iSi sS
SsS I barley Ssss lO' Dds wheat
Phladepha. Aug. 2s-F1our-Trade dull but IN
view Of the advance nwhea holders were very r IL hes
a60ys sqCs. Latter ali ina;
Go ss a ae IN a aet and
only 70 supply actual wants i've GOuf in small supply
Basn speculation in the West influences an advance in
@ at rS a e n Ss ws Sy
only for immediate waats. Cables noted hmer markets
10 s sSs pa 81
j 10 oc RED aSsg . ~ Ssss%ss Ss
u 0sia cOrn1oPOp market advanced IA IN sym;
Ss %n sss Ss1 Sigss
s sS o's s '?f No. a''nf ss %1s dpo
67a57i2c; No: mixed track, 5se No hlgh mixed in
g59as7l; 6c Ie ~ 5o'.as5S Noyem5eF Sys a5sc
Wkite AZ tI new go S Whit: 4c new usraded sSs
setc Futures were i shade hrEer but quiet win No
xwhe September A2c 80 White Aagg.t tsSasSss
52.aas.e ffcy;oSs nF@ and in 5000 jcoblng demand.
1aaene rssry eSsTs ' 22ac
psn1syiy a1ia lrss Zoe Sae;rzFsaaed da aad ssseI
4oO SusS ssfa
SsS f%;a sss 49, pun sss az Sss ws.
S SaEp ON receipts denG %
ia sac higher than Yesterday No. cash II OLD
q OF September 81 oa. nominal December 81 or:
fair in September and May and the feeling rather week
AZ the opening prices tTie higher but later they
declined, and the close was has.c September 45sie;
May 6o2c Oass lower. dyl, depressed No cash,
Hay steady, unchanged; Cornmeal firm, 50 6Oas2 o..
Bran active at unchanged prices. FXseed castor 81 So
LeadChemeal hard scarce and wanted at 81 so refined
unchanged and active September selling at - Ar.
Whisky, 81 10. Butter steady, quiet Eggs, 13ad1ac.
Proyisions,POrk, az IS. Lard. $3.50 10. Dry SAIL
meats and bacon unchanged. Recepts-Four 6000 bbls
wheat, $1,000 bush !; corn, 900 bush oats, s3ood
bush coSS IN GdS 10000 SSs whe 1900
Toledo Aug. 2S.-wheat dull cash and August 81 o.;
September, 81 0j December, 81 90. Corn quiet cash
and August So; September. 5l9c Oats quiet cash,
October 1usss ac' du hT fas e. Se
450eS bush; corn 57.f24 bush oats 2697 bush; rye
1879 bush. shipnents-Wheat, 1882 bush corn,
- 900 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

Inc Roman Catholic hierarchy was the natural foe Of
America and American freedom. II had been and
would be necessarily antagonisc TO American insttu
tions. Since 1t planted itself American soil II had
been busy while Protestants had slept 1t striv
ing at this moment TO gain control Of the councils Of
the Nation. Romanism as a government had estssb-
lished the Inqusiton. IL lad been the OppresOr Of
Science. 1t this that had permitted the tragedy
OF st. Bartholomew. IL this that had raised
the cry 10 kill the HuguenOts. ROmansm 5 q re
ligon had not done that, but ROmanism a govern
ment.
Romansm as a political machine had right to
exist here. II should be slencci. II was out Of
place in a land of free institutions. The Church Of
Rome as a government had no more right here than
had hell to usurp the throne Of Heaven. Ii time
for Americans 10 act. As safeguards the children
should be properly educated and have pure con
sciences High moral character was the derrick 10
lift the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

Average per day.. 80, 90S 1853 25,45j
The daily reports OF The Tribune have fully
pictured the speculative markets that little need be
SAID here, especially as the broad outlines OF the
speculation have been given above. The Gala time H.
ohio oil expected by operators ended with the
opening dealings. The early transactions were com
paravey spirited and more business was done at the
exchanges than in a long time. vigorous raid against
Pennsylvania oil broke prices for options on Wednesday
to 50 cents, against a3 cents al the opening stock Ex
change prices falling from 81 34a92 cents 10 - "a
cents. Liquidation in Buckeye oil followed. that It's
price dropped from 40 lod 81 IL cents at the con
solidated TO 81 81 cents and at the stock EXchan 30
nom A. IA AZ 3S cents to IS 3s cents. The crisis
In the money market helped 10 dcmOraze traders later
ana the result was continued declining tendency III
both commodities. The legitimate business done may
nave rejected large calGatiOns on the part OF western
holders y buckeye certificates and the sales OF dis
appointed holders for "A speculative turn. The mar
rowness of the National Transit certificate market
enabled manipulation to add depressing influence
without lusthcauon in the existing facts Of the sltua
ton After all. the declines must nave transferred
weak holdings to stronger hands, and while i1c mar
kcts ended with little positive tone, there were some
indications OF an carly reversal of the speculative tem
per.
The range Of prices and the total dealings in Ma
uOhal Transit and Buckeye Pipe Line certlica at
tle STOCK Exchange and the Consolidated stock and
petroleum Exchange last week follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
THE OUTLOOK IN AMERICA.
A SERMON BY THE REV. f. r. MORSE ON
DANGERS WHICH BEsEr THE COUNTRY.

A SERMON BY THE REV. L. r. MORSE ON
DANGERS WHICH BEsEr THE COUNTRY.
The Rev. Dr. F. Il. Morse. associate pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church. in Fifty-sevenst.. continued
his series of on the National Problem yes
teS,ay before large congregation. At the close OF
his discourse of his hearers gathered about the
pulpit TO congratulate him and to assure him of their
interest in his views Taking his text from Isaiah
he preached upon THE outlook in America
America, he said, had had her morning and her
night. What was the outlook? America was a Chris
tlan country at least men called it There were
everywhere, however departures from Christian
teachings The Nation had begun with God. The
men who had laid its foundations were Christian men,
when driven here from other countries, they had their
bad traits and their eXcellences. They had known
prisons and racks and they lOnged for country where
1Iicy might worship in freedom. From the historical
MayfOwer meeting had come compact which had
resulted later in Constitution which had made itself
felt throughout the world, which to
kings and emperors. Since the days OF the Pilgrim
Fathers the Nation had made bcwildcring progress.
But had Christianity kept pace with the material
GROWTH Had Americans grown purer, better and
nearer God? There was now more light, but there
mutudes of whom it could not be said that they
always had God in their thoughts While declaring
that he had sympathy with those who saw only tho
dark side of American prospects, the preacher said that
no could not close his eyes to things One of the
p
woFldlness Of the people. Secular things seemed TO
have the right of way. The newspapers rocked with
the records OF crime and the decay of integrity The
prevalence OF the greed for money should excite ALARM
1t was making criminals ont of educated men.
But the great foe of this country was Romanism.
" In what say of Romanism," said the preacher ~
wish to be understood. 1 wish to speak as a Chris
tan; to be understood such. / think l am not
unntelleent with regard to this system. l have
looked at it with and impartiaty. 1 am not
speaking Of Roman Catholicism a religion. Roman
Catholicism an institution and Roman Catholicism
as a religion two different things As govern
ment, il has been the uphoder Of evil and Of gigantic
corruption. The Romanist has much right to his
religion has the Baptist, the Presbyterian. the
Methodist. or any lie should be undisturbed in
that right have no right to interfere with that
But l have the right TO speak against Romanism as
q political institution. 1t is this that is straininG
every power to destroy the Protestant Church.
Ii was this he continued, that put its greedy hands
on the door of the treasury and got money for the
propagation of its doctrines. IL was this tlTat had
sained control of great newspapers in this country