davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

a nl of the companies, showing gains and
81 week IN NOV. 1851 lao. t,,,..o,.... -, .
a companies. So $50 81, "a 10 n r,c 80 a.
D cOhlnhit 1000, lC4 Bias; "a. III .,g 49,,
Total 90 eos. - y9Gy93 sf4-gl- Inc s-yI.s u
2t week In Nov '-'" Inv %''''0'
~ conanl, $3.50 451 D.. ass G"j Inc s22d1-0 90
IS Companies. 3.SO1.5Jl ga, 80 rcr .,i.e,n o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS
IoVU. Is0I. IoJ-
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER,: AND PITTSBUKG.

1880. 1901. 1892
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, AND rlrrsnuEG.
$@51;, g .i ss5 g e s9ss5
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
NaT'G T, 8 T' slsS5 ss 1855 .!e9 60
Long ISLAND.
$ss9' Z 2 ":' &: q
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS
twhoe System)
4r 1s q Ssv ssoiss ese fi5
Ian. 1 to Noy. IL. 7.si0l70 s5io6s6 s,557.o5
YEwYoER. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
$s%%; 2 fs. e . sc: ss ;9s
ST. LOUIS sOUTHwEsTEIS.
fss4' q. s .....5 ,5i 55
WABASH.
Num,c- q miles, ., 92l .o. l?2a .oo 1S Sor
j.m 10 Nov. IL. 1l.Gi4.A52 I22li.5s1 l4.Co7o35
CHICAGO IT PAUL. MINNEArOIIS AND OMAHA.
}s"P Of o S.G 5S55 5a d 535s$ oo 'Gia
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEwJEHsEY.
cr Month ta Il 9'''' sia.?7s sl4o n2 slg7l5Gs
Cicauas c>l.n.e-..... G''.9-1 81 7io'''
Ne. amnr. ....... eo'7o52 sCS7.lA s'sos go
Jon. ,o o'r -, sas ell se4 So slloo477s
0paatns c>4tns.s...- o.i@-S2i G''"'s' 0''2'"'
Ne, 70, 10 months. 3isgA2t- s,oGts9o sL9c92i2
r1EorrAN FINANCIAL Markets.
London. Soy. -. p. m Consos, - 90 for both
r,.,,,, md ire account. Canadian Pacific, ~ IS :
i,i .,.r,, cou-l. 10 -. MEXICAN ordinary - - :
I.n..yiv1ui, q -, RHfin-, - -.
f.,. .dyiros ciotc per cent r'Ei7' m ~ franc
to Cd ,,,tir. ior the account. Bar silver IS quoted
at 3gd pr ounce. ,,. ,.,,. ,,, ,,,.
3u n.Tuc amount 81 bullion w.thiraWn rom inc
uo~L ~ En.I.ud on balance Zoo DAY IS i&l."p.
4 30 y. u.-lari, adV.c"s quote , per cent rcnt'S
M 80 fran, - = ccnimr, i"r me ",,'H't.
I.lil Nov. .r.- ~" statement - TIE Imperial
uank 81 Germany shows an Increase In specie Of
I5DfOprO m1fi-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY,
RRONnwhY. NEW YORK. Nov. ~. 1892.
II TIE FOURTH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Ocean Steamers.

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANI'S
i LINES 70 CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND china,
CENTRAL. AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MtAItu
%ewl ,rk, pier foot OF Cana a.. Noltl ~ or
Tor San Francisco Via the latliuus Of Panama
CITY or PARA sails Mctnestay Nov. 80, noon.
From san flancsco lst aud Brannan sL'''
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
CHINA -0lls Tuesday. Dec D. p, m. ,
For freight passage anu genera. INFO nation Apply 10
companyis Office the ller foot e.; Caual-st. \. Il;
IL. ]. BULLAl. General superintendent.
DED "Dr LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
IL TOR LAGTAYftA, PUERTO CABELLO. CuR\COA
CORO AND MARA AGBO.
HAiBECK STORES, BRQOKLYN.o
8 VFNTZi-FIA 49,. Wedncef1y Dec. I T., $50 p. III.
: \ PHILADELPHIA Saturday Dec. =. y. N.
These American Steamships e-per tally built for tho
taic OccOnmodltion. !or lassengcrs.
BOJLfON BLISS DAhIi.tI,
TOG A TGoK y n'T RAJ nS 2S n s
CAVANNAIT IINE-Fom Steamers weekly
- rom New Pie. s5. n. H.; foot springs;
wea M91Gay NSy 80 p M M
s. s. CITY OF BlKMlNGHAM FRIDAY. Dec. e ,. N.
. Csnndc.lng Win C. T. t. Of Ga. aad $ F. s " Ry
for all point. In GEORGIA. FLORIDA, SOUTH CARO-
LIMA ALABAMA and LOUISIANA. Unsurpassed a.:
atoas. Fr-tcii.s liable dhotc For freight and
passage apply O. 49, - 49,. ,.,, A.,
S. r. e: nv ~ h'way. Cent? Il; n;,Si7 Bwsy.
G. NJ. SoRREL Manager. New Pier 80. North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

a. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New-York and Antwerp wc,Ely; -
ElNNLAND ........... "Wednesday. nov 30, 80 p m
NFSTFENIASD. ........... Wrdnp.ity. Dec. T. a. H.
Fiat cabin. $50 upward; s'coad cabin, = antwerp
So; from Antwerp ri3. Reduction on round Trip AP
Dis for "Ilct-.' St'eiggc AZ very ON tAt'S
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
Che Curt.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY Gu B. Racing
II every day, Beats from Franklin. ga, barclay.
Chrlstopher and lith.st ferries. Special boat IRON
Annex Fulton Ferry. Brooklyn. at y rs daily
\. WHITEHEAD. SscsenuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
Certures an0 nleetinss.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE
- LECTURES. IN COOPERATION WITH THE
COOPER UNION,
N 111r GREAT HALL OF THE UNION AT Q
O'CLOCK. ON TUESDAY EVENINGS
Tn. first course consisting cf four lectures will b
delivered by -
Mr. J. r. LEARNED THE USE OF EN0LlSH.
Thc frs. lecture will be given on November 20, on
LANGUAGES AS A COMMON TRUST; THE PRE-
CIorsNFss OF WORDS; CURRENT ERRORS AND
VULGARISMS
No tickets Of admission required. Doors open from
rs D. M until D. M. after which no persons VIII %
admitted. -. 49,. 49, -
President Columbia College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
4 TOURS TO THE TROPICS.

"a. \ / IA l. T..
WEEKLY SERVICE FRGM NEw;YoRK 49,.
" the Island ~ Jamaica renowned for - stlubrou'
climate and natural beauty wlntey station Of tho British
Nlvy and headquarters Of the Br.h Army In the West
IIcc,. G1of hotel, and splendid roads.
Regular sailngs also for Haiti Costa Rica ana the
word towns % the spanish main
illustrated pamphlet nailed free.
PIN FORwOOD { CO. Aeert-. 81 State-St. New'fork
or TUOS COOK & SONS Tourists Agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
GROSS EARNINGS COMPARED.

The Trihnc has printed the gross earnings or
twenty-nine railroad companies or systems for the
third week OF November OF this number twenty
four companies return gains Of Si55,!sG or per
cent and five companies return losses averaging
sc per cent. The whole number gives an increase
over the same week of Last year OF $50. 49, or
IL per cent. 1t has printed also me gross earn l
Of November The whole number gives decrease
Sl35, 0s0, OF 10 per cent. ..a
The following table divides the aggregates sno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

silver certificates. oi'. SO 81. Sc e4's 1csoco
Following were saturday's quotations for unllsted So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
CfcnrslonS.

STATUE OF LIBERTY pd Bral iS",. 's a,S.v
Part. terminus OF all elevated ronds hourly,
viz;
A. NJ. 9:CO. II 90 IL 90
D. NJ zoo ? CO. 3 90 90 ) 100. ROUND
Returning lcav" Island nt TRIP.
a. NJ $3.50. 10 80. ! 30. % cents
T. NJ 10 80. 80. = 30. 80. 80. ) AS.
Visitors odultted 10 the Statue free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

The tendency to lower rates was again hiarhrn
in the money market for last week me oua-
nes, done on call AZ per cent or over was ~
ceptiOnal and fair ruling rates were 4a4 - per
cent, with the final quotations AT TIE lowest
figure Time money also ruled easy IN conse-
quencc of the limited demand. but quotations
wert rot materially modified, and may b. placer
at ~ for short periods, and . per cont lOI
four and six-month loans. The bank statement
reflected further important accumulation ?l
funds al this centre, and the money market IS
not likely 10 be changed unless there should pe
heavy shipments of gold, In the foreign markets ecu
there is more Of a hardening tendency, ana ~
thou1h the Bank of England discount rate stays
al 3 per cent, discounts in the open market were
higher az 3-ea2 1-2 per cent rates Tor bankers
halauceq lcing firm az 3-ial &c per cent. AZ
Paris and Berlin discount rates are 2I,4 per
cent. and at Frankfort 2 3-s per cent Inc I2r-
eipn exchanges stilcncd steadily through tho
week. owing 70 the continued scarcity of com
ercial bills the insisneant supply OF stcnrlW
Continental exchange was iirner. and exchange
London advanced 14al-2 per cent to - - ~
and 81 81 3-4 for long and short sterling DIS
ff,sofV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

4 NJ TTNTl 1TNT. =. MN NTNiIHoI.IIl5
n FOR GLASGOW VA LONDoNrLREY:
From Pier 81 y L.. foot q W.T. 2,th--t.
TI'uc,-ia Dec. 3 ! .. M. Do,on!1. Doc. 81. p. m
An,ho,ia Doc. H. . =. NJ. Bolivia. Jan. Il. .. m
Cabin So and up second cabin. $50. S.rrralr. w.
For dm't,. tour. and other informal ~ a4lly %
IITSDl ft-rN BROTHERS. Agents. I EoNlIug 'f'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
RANK CONDITIONS COMPARED.

BY the operations of the New-lork Sub-Ireasury
in the week ended Friday night, which included
deposits of Sl,4js.0OO for payment at other
points, the associated banks gained $l,lsoo0s.
The weekly bank statement published yesterday
showed an AVERAGE gain in cash Of S2,l22,2oo' the
larecr part Of the increase being in specie. II
is evident that the movement of currency il now
toward this ccntrc and part Of the gain in specie
is probably due TO the receipt of gold from
Canada There was a contraction in loans ot
Sl57G,SOO, which doubtless reflects liquidation
in the stock market. The settlement was incon-
.istent in that it showed small decline in de-
posits, when the other changes called for nod
crate increase The result of all the changes
was a gain of So, l65.i2j in the surplus reserve.
The banks held in excess OF legal requirements
S6726,35O against 81 ,SS2,350 in the correspond
ing week year ago, and $3S2350 in the pre-
ceding year.
Suhioined is Saturday, statement compared with
the corresponding dates of 1890 and 1891:
NeS 2? .s SO 100 SOY 3 2 Zoo E si "a go
EsssiS s. 100 IS 3S 200
C CIIP~ulafioa .. 35i7 200 5.0llcOo 5G122c0
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total deposits at the re-
spective dates: - ~ ~.
= gaiteaders 1890. 2SSJslo0 SSl2o7oo 4o2o95oO
Re,c,vs ..... sos o2O 900 sl2l7lo 500 sllo7Sl9 800
Regain ssnS., ds sSS o4o5so 1o'sss25o
surpu. ..... s38ss5 5ii'08sa SO $500 $50
Percentage Ill
The following table shows The pecen1asr 81
reserve held by each bank. /; should be observed
fhn National banks are required 10 keep Ic'"rFe
Of Ok DER cent and State banks one Of ID per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

Totols44o OioO0O 70 1900 80 2.H5Co 70 ~
The bank exchange, AZ the Ncw-York Clearing
Hons. and thc stocks cold at the Ncw-Y0rk stock
Tych.rge Last ,ycclr and for the week Of the pre-
ccding two years coInpar. follows;
Nov 80 ~ Noy - 3so q 30 No 9cc 70 so , Gi1
Exchanges sC23 259Go .O1t go oo. q-o
M sflI 591,1JJ J, lUD oSb ''-~o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

by Lloyd DabDey and chorus.
ONLY NATINEES or the HUNCHBACk WEDNES-
DAY and SAIURD OF this week. - -
az Tho next production OF the OLD COMEDY SERIES
will be AS YOU LIKE 1T. 10 be given next wcek
with all the completeness It's first PRODUCTION In ths
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14
Cure for Prominent Ears.

When boys or girls ears are abnor-
malIy large, or stick out from the head
in an ugly fashion, it may be accepted
as distinct misfortune Nobody ad-
mlres cabbage leaves in lieu of the pretty
pink shell-shaped organs of hearing that
all would like to have, if allo wed to
give few points to mother nature while
she was engaged in the task of making
up job lot of auricular appendages.
The best cure for prominent ears is an
old fashioned night cap tied down close
ly. 1t will be found on trial rather COM
Portable than otherwise. The writer
knows beautiful boy whose ear have
been trained very successfully in the way
they should 90, by this simple treat
ment. York News.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14
a sPRINo POEM FROM bon


"Tell me, Myrson, tell me true,
What's the season pleaseth you?
Is it summer suits you best,
When from harvest toll we rests
Is it autumn with its glory
OF all surfeited desirese
Is it winter, when with story
And with song we hug our fires7
Oris it spring most fair to you
Come, good Myrson, tell me true?'
Another answereth:
"What the gods in wisdom send
We should question not. my friend;
Yet, since you entreat of me,
I will answer reverently.
Me the summer time displeases,
For its sun is scorching hot.
Autumn brings such dire diseases.
That perforce like it not;
As for bitter winter, oh.
How / hate its ice and snow.
s'But, thrice welcome. kindly spring,
With the myriad gifts you bring!
Not too hot nor yet too cold,
Graciously your charms untold
Oh, your days are like the dreaming
OF those nights which love beseems,
And your nights have all the seeming
OF those days of golden dreams.
Heaven smiles down on earth, and then
Earth smiles up to heaven againw
-Eugene Field. in Chicago News.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14

Champlain, which seemed to lie asleep
in the rays of the descending luminary.
Through the clearing meandered pretty
little brook, which emptied itself into
the lake at place where narrow bay
indenred the land. In the midst of the
opening, and but few rods from the
shore of the lake, stood an old fashioned
farmhouse, with an clubhouse, barn and
garden, all showing signs Of more or less
enterprise and thrift. From the Chin
ney of the farmhouse curled cloud of
smoke that foated dreamily over the
landscape, and finally melted away in
distinguishably with the vapory atmos-
phere. Several other chimneys belong
ing to scattered farmhouses that stood
farther back from the lake were sending
up smoke likewise, and back of the little
settlement, with green uplands and
forests between, extended ridge of
hills, forest-clad to their SUBMITS. Across
the lake and in full view rose the frown-
ing walls of Ticonderoga, from which
foated the lion flag of Great Britain,
soon 10 be plucked down by the fearless
hands of the free sons of America.
ssSupper will be ready as soon as Ma
than comes" said matronly woman ap-
pearing at the door of the farmhouse,
sleeves rolled to the elbow, and the
signs of culinary toll apparent on her
person.
ssIt's time that he was here" replied
Farmer Beman as he Strengthened up from
bending over harrow that he was
mending, and turned his bronzed honest
face towards the lake. "He isn't usually
so late as this"
The figure in the doorway followed
the direction of his gaze, shading her
eyes with one hand from the rays of the
westering sun.
~ think he is coming now; yes, that
is his boat. You can just see it in the
glare of the sun. Well,I suppose you'll.
be ready when he gets here" And Mrs
Beman disappeared within the kitchen.
The Benans being thrifty people and
living on the shore of the lake, here only
q mile wide, were in the habit of sending
their produce to the fort, where the
soldiers paid good prices for the same.
Their son Nathan, boy of fourteen,
usually acted as agent on these occasions,
and this particular afternoon he had
rowed across the lake with a basket OF
poultry and fresh eggs for the garrison.
He had started Immediately after dinner,
and expected to be back in three hours,
but it was nearly six o'clock as he drove
his canoe up the mouth of the little
brook and anchored it to q clump OF
hazel bushes. He walked up the path,
crushing whole phalanxes OF the starry
blossoms of the white wood violets-a
sturdy boyish figure, clad in shirt and
trousers. without shoes and with rag
red cooked hat on his head. Whlstling
merrily, basket on arm, he entered the
farmhouse, from the open door and
windows of which now came the fragrant
odors Of steaming dapjacks and hoecakes
and pennyroyal tea.
uYou are late, Nathan" said his
mother, who was just pouring cup Of
the hot drink.
.sYes, mother, know am, but there
was good deal to see, and couldn't
seem to get away"
ssAnything new at old Tis asked Mr..
Beman.
ssNothing particular, father, only
thcy We got barber there"
"a whata"
IA barber, a man who cuts hair and
sbayes you. The soldiers were all being
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14
A STROKE FOR LIBERTY,
BY FREDERICK NJ. COLBY.

HE 9th of May,
1775.
The day was
serenely fair, and
the warm SUM-
shine of spring
shone pleasant
ly upon a beau
tiful scene. A
broad, gre Q n
clearing sloping
toward the long
tract of the fair
stretching wa
ters of Lake
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14

If you have house to sell or rent. or
wish to secure property in Passaic or
vicinity. you will do well to make il
known in the RECORD. One cent a word.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14

wide-mOuthed war dogs OF OLD II.
ssI don't know of any one that knows
old III better than my son Nathan here.
He goes over there as often as once q
week.
"And can you, young man, conduct
us to the fort and show us the way to the
commandant's quartersa Are you sure
YOU can do it2" Colonel Aliens voice
was stern and decisive, for it was an i'm
portant task that was required, and the
oerson that oerved him must not fail
him.
81 know the fort as well as I know
our house yonder," declared Nathan
boldly. ssI've been all over it by day
light, sir, and think could find my
way over it by night"
"And do you know where the COM
mandant's quarters area" inquired
Arnold.
ave been there dozen times, sir,
and should know the place blindfolded, :"
answered the lad.
ssThen you are the boy for us" re-
turned the other. ssColonel Allen, If We
get the boats, the morning sun will see
the red flag Of England pulled down
from yonder ramparts.
sAye, and we will hope that it will
never float there again, " responded Allen,
solemnly.
During the next few hours the soldiers
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14
MUSIC IN MARION COURT.

loafing men there was imprinted the
murder-mark of Cain, and for a paltry
dime or half dollar possibly they
would sacrifice human life.
Out in the northwest section of the
city, there is byway known as Mari
on court, hemmed in from the fashion
able residences of Rhode Island avenue
and the busy Eaarts Of trade on Seventh
street, accessible only through a mar
now over-&rched passageway. There
are ash heaps, decayed fruit empty
cans, broken bottles, numerous cats,
vicious dogs and still more vicious men.
There vice and profiigacy abound, be-
cause the population is dense and the
houses small. These people, however.
are of higher grade of civilization
than their fellow sufferers in south
Washington.
In one of these little cubby-holes
there was broken-down piano with
soap boxes for legs Somehow il had
been tuned, and sitting on stool be-
fore it colored girl brought forth soul
full strains of sacred music She sang
song learned IN some Sunday-schcoi and
was accompanied by the heavy basso OF
an uncultured negro. Evidently the
girl was the servant of some white fam
lily in the neighborhood. to whom the
piano had been given when it passed its
day of usefulness N the fashionable
parlor. In another one of these rows
of houses in the court a Elerry-uaiSing
throng had gathered Two stalwart
negroes thrummed their banjos while
another twain scraped the strings of
sQuealxy violinS. In a room which one
would suppose might not contain more
than a dozen people. there seemed to be
twenty or more dancing and clapping
their hands IN unison with the music.
The contrast outside the door and be-
meath the roof was singular in the ex-
treme- The alley was q picture of neg
lect and squalor, yet through the broken
window panes there came the sounds of
music, giving evidence OF an ambition on
the part OF the performers an6 their hear
ers to lift themselves above the level of
their surroundings The churches are
all around them, but the churches are
ouilded for wealthy people. and the
pews occupied by the devatees of FASH
ion- The poor and ll-clad know that
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

oughly familiar with everything around
these byways- Indeed it may be said
that a majority of the Inhabitants of
these places have records which can be
found in the police court Rattlobang
frame buildings are the rule in most of
these places. but occasionally 4 small
brick row can be found. All of the
houses are cellarless and therefore
lamp and unhealthful, many of Thorn
containing cesspools under their riclSety
doors. from which all kinds of fatal
miasmatic germs ascend. to be breathed
into the lungs and disseminated through
the system.
Poverty and crime dwell together all
too frequently. Poverty is no doubt
many times the cause Of crime, while
crime is almost always the precedent OF
poverty. Down by the oyster wharvcs.
described in a recent letter, there are
many of these alleys and courts in
which the poor are huddled. and from
these places crnanate the criminals of
this city in great numbers They know
and help each other with all the ma
sorry and fraternity of their kind.
These are the razor carriers who cut
and slash their victims upon the slight
est provocation with that most deadly
OF all weapons The highway robbcrics
committed south of Pennsylvania ave
nue., with which our daily papers tecn.
are the work of the people OF these
alleys near the wharves. They pass
their booty from man to man until it is
almost impossible to trace the watch or
purse which has been stolen, sometimes
in broad daylight The beautiful min
iature forest known as the Arsenal,
National Museum, Smithsonian. Agri-
cultural, and Washington Monument
park. is surrounded with criminal
population. To the north of it, extend
ing from the Center market on Seventh
street to the treasury department build
ing on Fifteenth street. there is
Gordon Of crime. lasciTiousness, lewCl
ness and proaigacy through which the
respectable people of the national cap
ital do not care, nor dare, to go. 1t is
densely populated with wicked women
as well as criminal mon. South of the
great park are the alleys adjoining and
contiguous to the wharves, extending
clear across TO the eastern branch of
the Potomac. 1t is into this section of
the city that the investigator, the homo
missionary and the agents of our char
liable societies should go to find the
poor and relieve the pangs of poverty.
SssITH d. Fry.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14
WAR OF DETERMINATION.

Remarks Made Isy Baltimore ColOreSi
Preacher at a Convention of ClerCymen-
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 9.-TEe col
ored movement denouncing mob law in
the south has reached Baltimore. Some
fifty colored ministers of all
denominations responded to a
call sent out for them to meet
at Bethel church to arrange for
meetings May 81 to protest against the
lynching, shooting and burning of col
ored people in the south After some
discussion a committee was appointed
TO act on the matter. The committee
submitted a report indorsing the resolu-
ton with the exception that Sunday,
May 20. be the date of the meeting in
place of May 81
Rev. C w Mossel said: IF this
thing cannot be settled aTnicably It
viii then have TO be settled with the
sword until one or the other Is exter-
minated and the man who Is not will
ing to cast his lot with the other as an
offering on the altar as not worthy of
being called an American citizen
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

they are not Welcome In such houses OF
the Lord as are builded In these latter
days. They know also that no emissa-
ries from these sacred precincts enter
their alleys in obedience to the Scriptu-
raj injunction: go out into the high
ways and hedges, and compel them to
come in"
Similar scenes to those described
above were witnessed in Goat alley,
LIE Droit court. Chinch Bug row, Soap
alley. Clicks alley, Purdy-s court,
Louise alley. Cabbage alley and other
densely populated quarters of the city
too numerous to describe in detail. In
toeall Of these places the oyster dealer
and fresh fish monger go with their
goods to9sen by the pennyworth or
nickelworth. Some venturesome ped
dlers, carrying packs upon their backs
containing shoe strings, collar buttons,
thin bles. etc, traffic in these courts.
Inquiry developed the fuct that these
peddlers are known by the inhabitants
and also by the police. After they be-
come acquainted they can make their
rounds with impunity, because the in
habitants of these cesspools Of crime,
poverty and filth know that the life of
well-l1nown peddler could not be
taken without detection, discovery and
arrest by the policemen, who are thor.