davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
LECTURES ON CHURCH HISTORY

THE STORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCa "a
nv Georee r Crooks, D. D.. late Professor OF
Church History In Drew Theoioglcai Sei"i"''
Octave pp. xiii, Goa. Eaton & Mains
The late Dr. Crooks was not only one OF 'he
chief figures Of American Methodism, but VIII
be ranked as one Of the scholars OF American
Christianity His lectures on Church history IN
Drew Seminary made indelible impression
on these who heard them, by reason OF ther
depth Of thought clearness OF style. ana hrn
grasp Of the fundamental ideas underlying 'he
historical development Of Christianity ms
volume contains in revised and compact FORM
the substance of these lectures, edited oy MS
daughter. Miss Katharine NJ. Crooks VINO 1or
many years had be IN his literary assistant. IL
will take ito place as one Of the best snort MS
tories OF the Churcn in the language
II Is pre-emnenty a book for the untheoiogi-
cal reader for 1t relates the history OF the
Church from its establishment 10 the rise or
Arminianism IN 1918 clearly. simply. intel
lelbly. and with an admirable sense OF blstorlcai
irrespective II Will not take the place OF the
large histories OF the Church. but 1t VIII serve
rs an excellent handbook for the mui'tuoe Oh
intelligent Christians to whom the larger MS
tories are not accessible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
Nuttipn Sales of Real gstate.
Valuable Brick Yard Property
at Auction. See under Fore
closure Sales.

SPIENDID SUMMER RESIDENCE SITE FOR SALE.
- superb location. being part OF the estate known ~
the Maxwell Estate. situated the bank OF tho
Hudson River. in Upper Nyack ~ y. summarizing an
up and the river 10 be sold pub
lie auction May 3ist 1898 At IL O'Clock by Andrew
Fallon. referee The sale Is be held that part OF
premises which situated between Hudson River,
tho and Broadway, the west and between Tho
lands now New York Mutual Life Insurance
Company. north. and 81 VIM. II. Rose. the
south The land is be sold In three separate parcels
the being approximately All T44 feet
consisting OF wood and mountain land containing
proxmately II and the third containing approx
Tnately Of land.
Further Details will be furnished application tho
undersigned
ANDREW X. FALIION. Referss
HERBERT PARSONS. Attorney for the Plaintiff,
once T. O. Address. III Broadway,
Borough ~ Manhattan. New York City n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
NEW BUILDINGS.

Cara, q, No 2.S for six story and basement
brick store and lofts. 37"Nioot; Jacob i>orii.rd.
West Chester. - Y. owner: jordan g 'hher'
g. Ann's-ave, n corner itOth-st. FOR eleven
r,,-stcry brick fats 25Nsl and 2I.6xeoi WIZ
lam 6 Oe,tlng ~ No 3i2 - Ann's-aye. owner;
Harry r Howell Of 7iS East l3sth 81, arch'-
t"ct ...''..-... =. a.,
two and one half story frame dwelling, 1S6x
~ Ernest Weyman. owner. James Hansen. ar
chitcCi ..s.....
Crane Place W /. il9 n 9 Of l78th-st, for two
two and half etory frame dwellings. O1+o;
william McNahb. OF No I4S East l7oth-r 81,
owner Charles Clark. OF No Ile East lI7th-
ropt.lna-st W 3. i75 n OF l7eth-s,. for two
and -ha.-story frame dwelling. lIx+o; Will
lam Wythe. Philadelphia Penn. owner. Charles
Clark. arehi,e,' IN =, .; 1,.coms..t
for a two-story frame dwelling. 2ix<O; Joseph
Tesoru. owner ard architect. ...........--.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Carol Norton delivered public lecture last nig ht
at Mendelssohn Hall Christian Science. Iis
Scope and Work" The lecture given in tho
interest OF the Christian Science movement in this
city.
Mr.. Norton treated his subject from a religious
medical and philosophical standpoint. He said tina:
Christian Science claimed for its basis and opera
uon exactnsss and practica bility. and that as
science ~ Is logical and In its varied applicat ions
vemonstrabie This latter fact. he said removed
sne system from the realm OF the socallcd nexact
sciences ana placed IL virtually at the head of ali
ssengions. tnerapeuttcai and social science The
Xscnngs OF Christian Science he Added af3arnnaS
ehos all atomic action u mind 80 -''''"i0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
MAX LAUFNER.

Max Laufner. for ten years a hat merchant IN
this city. died yesterday at his home No % East
One-hundred- and nineteenth-st. He was in his
forty-fourth year and came to this country from
Bavaria when he was fifteen His business interests
nrst centred in Cincinnati. where he lived until
1888 At that time he came to this city and entered
the firm OF A. Laufner & Co. Five years ago he
became A partner in the firm Of Wechsler Laufner
4 Co, and was member OF that organization at
tho time Of his death widow and three children
survive him.
A funeral service will be held at his late home
at p m. Saturday. and the Rev. Dr. Joseph Sil.
The burial will probably take place in Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
ALTERATIONS.

36th- ct. No 80 East. TO four-etory and base
m-nt; Percy II Pyne. No 60 IAberty-st. owner;
Renwlck. Aspinwall owen. architects.
Cloton-st n a. lI6 n " 81 Anist-rdain-ave. 70
t~o-story frame dwelling. John Barry ct a..
owners. John Barry, architect. ,.,....,..-..,
Bowery No i25s 70 hye-s'ory orick iodsins-
No il2l Broadway. architect. ......... ........:
At,ornsy-st No 1877. TO a three story and basement
brick synagogue. T IAvigne. No 69S 6th-ave.
owner, y LANCER. architect. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
2a,h-s st. No 4l3 AS West. 20 three-story brick
and frame stable and store. estate OF Ray,
No Sc Wall-st, owner. James " Cole. architect.
8sth-s ST. No - West. 10 n four story brick and
stone dwelling: Michael Coleman. No "a West
0s,h-e,. owner: z Smith A 20. architects.
Arthur-ave. =. 300 u II i7sth-st. TO two
story frame dwelling; Mary STANLEY, No 24l1
Arthur ave owner; " g Dickcrson. architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
AMOS J. WALKER.

Amos j. Walker formerly Of Brooklyn died on
May % at indianapolis where he lived for many
years. and where he was for a long time in busi-
ness as member OF the firm OF Wnlling & Co
wholesale druggists. He at one time engaged
in the Investment business as a member OF the
Arm OF Walker Brothers & Co, of this CITY He
was member of the Memorial Presbyterinn
Church in Brooklyn. and belonged 10 the Montauk
this city. The burial win take place al Indiana D.
olgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
1890
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Flanagan. George to Bernheimer & schmid No 90,
roy s A Jamss f. to Hen iTS'S wc%ors
ST. 70 It OF iith-aye year.: ,v 70 -
James weniz. n Teasdale Place go IT 90
roote Grace J. to Josephine wande No 45s
s, Mssi Mart to f>eus MAILER
A. 5o4 It n Of soth-st year; 10
Tedmann Henry and Ellen n to Mary "a lsist
Roth G John. and Michael welandt to John r
Wets. as guardian. etc. No 2is Ith-st years; soo
Same to Charles Grlnen ct al. trustees No 2o2 %
Neidnser. William H. to LEM l. Dietz. No 81 g, q
Si::"S; %.:; ssS
Dunn. William II to Jacob Rupert. corner .,
Sd and Brook aves easenold demand a 10 go
40 Lexington IL years. ....::.;,...;;;.. SO
Mule julius and Dora. Christian striher, No ~
Fsjen, Henrietta A. to Arthur schuzinger' 10
Tappen. Ada r. Albert - Beers washing
ton ave. part OF IS, map OF Village OF Nor
Cohen louis 70 Herman II Kip. etc. az
No 2s7 Avenue y. instalments: .........:..... o."
F' Other: Lug s%o" ads ''' of is'-s8s s
Ku inner Masialena to Harris D Colt, trustee
etc Houston-s 5s.i It Of Eldredse-s'' "a.
Halves. walker A. to Emily H Moir. trustee. ,,o
No 7t' Lexng,on-ave. 3 years ,,;,; IL"
kns Place. 27sl # n Of southern Boulevard %
Same 'f to same wilkins place. 25si IT Of
Southern Boulevard. ! year........ ......'',;. T."
Brannigan. John, 70 Archibald r Cushman. No . -
362 West 5Oih~st. ...............,.:.. i"V
HAYES. Walker A. % John c Lacey. LexlnT- IN
ton-ave POS n Of 10Th st. year. .....,.... o'V
wohltnann Margaretha. Ada Masten. W
Cedar 200 Il n from north boundary line OF a.
Finn. Morris to El1abeth " Burke n . ilth-
s,. 2o5 II Of Isl ave Years O."
~, 10 Z, o Of Mornngside Park. East. years ~
Higman Philip W. TO Imogene Hart, Goth su
st. 225 n II Columbus ave year ...-..:.... CD
Pnuser. Charles H. to Ada 4 Ents ~. Wash .n
ington-ave, 200 II n Of 10th ST. 3 years o."
Tinda. Robert f. 10 George Ehret. Nos 2 lis ana
2l5l sth-a ave corner 18th ~. leasehold de =. ~
Petty. soulari & walker Realty company to Hen
rietta Hoppock and another. " Elton-ave. ~ ~.
Gilmartln Hugh j. 10 Josephine II Hazelsine. NO
7s2 Greenwich-st. year .:....'..,.;,,.' o."
walgrove. Bathgate ave. 21o6 II OF ~
l7has'' 800 ears ~, ,;. 70 AdaIber. schmidt,
Elliot'-sve GO Fl n ot Julianna-st. 1'7 n TO
Old Boston Road etc. collateral ..............,
Blake Robert T. Katharine and Nellie
Crooks i3Sth-st l25 Z, " Of LenoS-a "a a.
Bieke sophia and Fred 81 to Ferdinand Neu-
mann and another Ludlow-et. p n OF ~
Collins Mar A. 70 the Titl- Guarantee and Trust
Company No fO9 East l:2i ~, 3 years .....,' o'o'
zee and Trust company Kingshridge Road.
6s4 T, Of Stone Lane. map lands 81 FauicK ~
DER, iobn' 70 the TitIe Guarant-. and Tr,ls,
Company No l65 East o2d-st. years. go. H."
Floyd. James r. 10 Broadway savings Bank IS r,
ii,h-ave 90 u 81 2)th-s'. year ............ 8"
lirh-av~ and 20 st. Wakefield. I'd ave. W $, 100
Il Of list Williamsbridge; 3-aye 700 u
Of ls,-st WiAmshrdge. 10Th ave. Sc corner - ~
"a 81, wakefield 2 years ..................... laW
Sam. Victor Bowling. same property year -"
Company $ W corner West End-sve and 10Th 81, ~ ~
years i"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

Annie Shapiro -,o,t =, isxiOO: the
Metropolitan Improvement Company 10 'oS'p'
L Weed .................. -. 'oixol.
Ezabeth-st. W $. $50 n OF Bayarq> 81, a-,an
Samuel Harris and wife to Barnett rIerp,l na
lloth-st g. 1870 II Of 3dave 5ohIoo'ii'
Augustus Brown. referee. to John D 30 n i6v
Anthony-ave W s. so n OF Assist. Us; i ONiooA
So ioxIoO, Anthony Whyte 70 Mary nr, rnn
3d-ave, W $, lot 30. map Of O,inyil!e No !, ~
100: James f Nichols ct al to Robert Mcl ur'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
COOPER UNION ART SCHOOL AFFAJRs

The annual reception Of the Wonans Art Scboo,
Of Cooper Union will be held tonight at the insu-
tute that Of the male art department to-morrov
evening ana the thirty-ninth annual commencement
Inc commencement exercises will be held In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
Gitn propertn for Sale.
~~~~~>~~~~~~~~>>>>>>~~~o ~~>~No~>>~~-~~~~~~o~~
ALL TASTES SUITED.
CHARLES Buck,

ALL
CHARLES Buck,
Architect. 100 West AID Street,
offers FOR sal.
tho following very choice residence properties:
no ~ WEST 5OTH STREET. 20 r. 4-story and
Basement Columbia College Lrasehod Mirrors and Gas
Fixtures.
PRICE S26.OOO
No. 80 WEST 10TH STREET, % n. 4-story and
basement Pantry and Bathroom extension: ioc .
Decorated.
PRICE $4,000.
NO. 241 WEST TED STREET, IS n. 4-story and
basement Box stoop. Magnificent Dining Room Ex-
PRICE 100000.
no. ~ RIVERSIDE, +oI6is front. 5-story American
Placement: Dining Room Extension all the way up:
baths: electric elevator Most complete and richly An
shed house q West Side
PRICE $4,000.
Particulars and permits OF above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
fea0inu fotels ano hesIaurauts.
feaOins 6otsls ano hssIaurauts.
This list app.ar every Sunday Tuesday and THURSDAY
WHERE TO DINE.
For information circulars etc. of any Hotel or hesAu-
rant below call or address tsend stamp
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
81 Fifth-nve.. Ncw-YOrk.
Ale means A Ia Carte: Tdh.. Table dHots Dinner


az Fifth-nve.. Ncw-fOrk.
Ale. means A la Carte Tdh. Table dHots Dinner
DELMONICO'S .5th Ave. 44th 81. Ia carte
RESTAURANT MARTIN............Al Ale. Tdn. va
UNIVERSITY PLACE AND 9TH STREEt-
BREvOORT House s Ave. S st. Ale. Tdh' si'|'
DREvOORT House : Finely equipped restaurant.
BREVOORT House UneIcened Tdh.. concert Sundays
LEON FLOURET shave Sisth. Ale Tdh 81 % Music
GAZZO. ...... 10th st. Bwsy. Tdh.. 81 tOrche"rA
THE MARLBOROUGH..... Bway S7th-st- Aie'
Tdh breakfast Soc: lunch. 5Oc: dinner. 81.
MOUQUIN'S. } 20 Ann-st.. 40 Fulton-st IA carte.
WOUQIIN's. Knickerbocker Cottage. eth-ave. 2sth
MOVuIIN'S. )Foreign wines a s3eciai'y. Open a M
HOTEL HuNGARIA, Tdh. Lunch. 10 to 3 p M soc
4UNIoN so EAST Dinner $500. 75c. VIII wine. 81
ZANGHERTS. II East ed Tdh.. 81. with wine
HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT. on Boulevard Cafe
sECOND-.AVE.. No. 1856. Ale. Tdh ) Gypsy BAND
Al tIiiT NOIH.> sol W. B'way. soc. Tdh. with WINE
Al CHAT NOIR. Uptown. 80 W. 18th. Hotel Rest
Al CHAT NOIR. AFTER THEATRE SUFFERS.
Az CHAT NOIR.) Ale. Tdh. Lunch Soc Din. 10 Music
IICHOyV's GERMAN RESTAt NANTllO l. IAN
WIEiILS .............l02 Fast 14th-st A In carte
HOTEL MINOT .12sth-st & s;h-ave. Ale. Tdh QUO
ST. NICHOLAS Hotel B'way adj WashPl | Ac' a
NEW YORK. HOTEL. .G65 broadway I'm "'
THE BROCKHOLsT. 524 20 co.-ave.. Ale Tdh-' ooc
JsCQIsN'S 81 w e6th-st Ac.. i'''' ~
HOTEL VIENNA. l07 W. 44h-st Tdh. with wlne' o1c
AGASSIS REST. II6 University ri. Alc.. Idh' o'''
AVON BEACH HOTEL Oath Beach. I. ID \ Ia caf'e'
AVOCA VILLA Bath Beach. L. ~. Geo. w he Sheiins
BREIsERS 1853 3d-ave.. 2o2 T. l6h-sL Alc. .un.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
9nstrnttlcn.


..n.ooo-nooo~o~oo~oo
For Young Ladies-City.
T|HE MISSES ELY,s SCHOOL 0S,L, FOR GIRLS.
pr,v. Ns sss ana Ssh sir.e,. N.wYor
NEW YORK NEW YORK.
THE PEB9L1HES mp TnoMF elH6 Sf E0R GIRLS
30. 80 "a EAST 18th STREET
For BOYS and Young Men-City
4 q TO "a WEST 44TrI ST. New York-For the eigh-
teen,i, annual register. giving full particulars.
j. CLARK READ. A NJ. Registrar.
For Both Sexes-City.
yJ,HE ETHICAL CULTURE SCHOOLS.
/ 100 WEST 5iTH-ST 669 MADlSON-AVE'
scho"l Kinderear.en Normal Department. Examination
tor free scholarships June 80 and An ,,,- .,r Co.,
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
-H JAMES ". CRAFTS. President
ccr,.s IN Engineering Architecture Chemistry Physics
Biology and General Studies.
Entrance examinations in New-york June Soth and
July LIST, in charge OF Mr.. D. A. CENTER, the Wood
bridge School.
For all information address
H. w TYLER, Secretary.
49l Boyston-st.. Boston.
For Boy. and Young Men-Country.
INAIRFIELD ACADEMY FOR BOYS. summer study:
FRSNcis " II BKEwER 4 ~. Fairfeid, Conn.
GREENWICH ACADEMY. with home Tor ten boys
fully selected associat.' Refs J. II ROOT P'in Green
wien. Conn
.Ss n nss s sse S.. 'n
nfus- with wake boys 70 duties OK me- pre-
p pa5sb ns business. fHf A. 49, Fn
VIEW HAMPSHIRE MILITARY ACADEMY. Yves,
~ Lebanon Major ny& at f S0ri prncpa
X Superb high location boys home NE preparatory
school college '0mme cAP hs Mn sns' rooms M prn
ST 'q 2HSfH sS sNssfoS 5HH%EH OF rsss Ar
Ineuens ST slo aSh & @
ssA COL y7 WM vERaEcR &sRas 0 STUDY Apply
U,HE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Bridgeport. Conn. De
/ Mgntfully situated for summer study The parents
also ca" De VINCENT c. PECK Cyai., Head Master.
For Young Ladies-Country
rvER1r SCHOOL FOR GIRIS. SYRACUSE. N. Y.
gHts hs s q RSs'R
y,,uE oSsINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
i slng-sins on-the- Hudson. Miss 6 C. FCLLhH'
Principal. slst year: begins September ---
1nstrnetion. Uantso..
7 WANT an experienced tutor in Virgil FOR hoy ~
| rourfeen The hes, Of reference Is required state
,errs rer hour Address PAER. Box loe Tribune ONCE
Gealbers.
-1..nnnooooo~.oooA~o >No~~oO>~NN~N~~~>>>>>ON
T,NGILSHMAN oxford long experience tuition oG Ing
School Asenties.
,cENt,Y
.nriIss Prof.a.orp Teachers Tutors. Governesses.
e. ~ ts1eges schools and Families. Apply 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
Citn 1)roprrtn for Sale or Go Get.

NOR SALE for rent fu-nished-A handsome 81,
II pantry extension residence, West
10Th st 10 H. wide. FLOYD GARRISON & son, 40
~ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
Real estate.
SHORT STORIES
REAL ESTATE TITLES

"A wealthy man SOlu property on
Broadway, in 1875, for $4,000,
giving a warranty
p paeIsI,nn deed. In 1883 tho
title was objected to
because of an alleged improper
partition proceeding in 49,. Tho
then owner called upon his war.
rantor for protection, and the war.
rantor had to assume the litigation
with the cheerful prospect of either
losing a fortune by an adverse de.
cision, or spending it to gain q
favorable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
Suburban Real estate.

| ~~SSSN>N0~~N~NN~S~>N>N
oENCYMontcxir real estate all kinds sale ana rent
"A CLARENCE b. TUBBs. Bsskman-st, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
School Asenties.

. MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCi
a supplies Profes-ors. Iesehers In'9,s to
Mrs 81 J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union square
MEXICAN and European Educaiional Agenc. suP P.
n Professors Teachers Tutors. Goverhesses;i , 70
nanons Matrons employers. Recommends Schoo' "
narents MISS DONOVAN. 30 East IAN street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

THE Anglican Reformation" by William Clark
NJ A. Oxon (The Christian Literature Company. is
q fair and satisfactory handbook epoch in
Church history which is rich In literature. Mr.
Clark who Is professor In Trinity College
Toronto Canada. is to be commended for having
produced a useful handbook, which. though written
BY an Anglican aims 10 do full justice to the forces
and tendencies OF dissent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

A. c. McClurg & Co. bring out the lectures oe-
iivered in India and japan BY the Rev. Dr. j. H.
Barrows under the title christianity. the World
Religion This title accurately expresses the scope
Of the lectures. and in his treatment Of his theme
Dr. Barrows reveals himself as a loyal believer in
Christianity who is at the same time ready TO see
and acknowledge what is good in other faiths
The lectures are along line OF thought that Is
finding larger u,terance to-day than ever before.
and they are we'll worthy a perusal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11

over the West brings no complaint u
lack Of money to move the crops The
Topeka, Kansas. Capital saye'
Not unay is there enough money to per-
form the new oNlshanges and rSmove the
abundant crops but IL hs abundant even
as against am incrcase IN prices all aloag
the line, in wtloat amounting In the aggro-
gate to from SSOoO,cN to $lNaO.cOO and
in all the crops to $500, aOO,0oO. by careful
computation,
Nor, in the face ~ this enormous new
use for abundant cassh, have the iuteros,
rates in the grat money ccntens In.
creased, The vast accumulation OF idle
fun,hs, which has been lying in banE
vaults waiting safe cpportunitiOs for use
has not Yet all been called into action
alOi until it is tho rates Of discount Will
show no material increase,
Every friend OF truth, every supporter
Of honesty in iinaace should ;ake advsn-
tage OF the mighty obiec5-lessoa now 60
ing on. TO call the attsGtion ot those de-
eeived by this talhcy Of Organism TO is
eviden, fslsity. vhen prices OF farm pro-
ducts were low. and consequently money
scarce among the caymecs. they were In
clined to nsteo to this fallaclous theory
Now prices are up, trade = brisk, and
there is no scarcity Of money,
Money will necessarily BE- scar>c with
tele man who has uo,hinS 70 sell, or whose
products do not ,omman1 in market a
price which affords him a margin OF profit,
ami even TIE doubling or uuadruuplius
Of the total money volume would not put
any more cash IN the pockets OF such a
man under those conditions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11

II reports are correct. and the evidence
given in the police court yesterday in
the trial OF the conswain Of the L. s 5.
Perry tends to corroborate them. the ac-
tion OF the polSce officer who arrested
willin, the sailor, and Peterson. who was
with him, demands Investigation. II
guilty OF such an unwaranted use 81 au-
thori;y as is charged against him. he IS
totally unfit to remain longer on the
force. Jack ashore often TAKES some ITb-
critics which If not too glarinS and Of
fensive, may sometimes be overlooked.
In this case il seems he certainly commit
ted no overt act. The Perry has been
slstiontd here three or four months and
VIII be here until April Her officers ard
crew spend bout 5000 per month for sup
plies and incidentaIs and large number
OF contracts for repairs to the ship have
been let y local concerns. giving employ
mens TO many men, while her monthly
bill for stores Is large. II any Of the
Perry's men actually commit crimes, rhey
should be dealt with ss any other vio-
lators Of the law. but it Is a shame to
make rhem the victims of such injustice
as seems to have been their lot in this
case.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11
THE SULTAN AND OUR MIS-
SIONARIES.

The porte has demanded the recall o
TWO American missionaries from the prov
inee Of Aleppo, on the pretext that tneil
mission for distribution OF relief Is likely
TO cause disturbances. The sick mar
OF Europe" as he is derisively termed
is as unreasonable as his political health
Is feeble. As q bright contrast to MS
obstinacy and stuPidity the people oi
America are acknowledging far and wide
the eeneficence OF the mission OF lies
letters Stomach Bitters, namely. TO re
.cye ami prevent malaria, rheumatism
and kidney complaint. chronic dyspepsia.
constipation and liver trouble. The ner-
vous. the weak and tie infrm derive
unspeakable benefit from It's use, aud 1t
greatly mitigates those infirmities spe-
cially incident to advancing years. Sleep.
appetite and a sensation OF comfort
throughout the system. ensue from its
use, which should be regular and per
sistent. An early resort to this fine pre-
ventive Is logically suggested to those
aiio seek its aid.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11

Mexico's troubles are piling high on ac-
count OF the continued decline in silver.
and the Mexfcans do not believe (unless
Mr.. Bryan can find some way TO requite
their attentions TO him during his recent
''ovation'D the decline will cease until
the price gets down to the average cost Of
production, though there r. no agreement
as to what is the average cost Of produc-
ton 1t will be noted that the Instabil-
ity Of the price Of silver is the thing
which causes the trouble. II silver would
get down to the cost OF proiucuon, and
remain there, without varying in price,
s. would answer as medium Of exchange,
though then it would be inferior TO gold
because of two things: First. tlaJ II can
not be used in the settlement of trade
balances with other countries, nor IN pay
ment OF bonded and other deb,s owed
abroad: and, second, because it is too
bulky to be used in large sums-one Of the
great reasons why gold is preferred by
the business interests Of the large com
1nercial nations of the world. There seems
10 be no way whereby the price Of silver
can be rendered stable. So long as it
fiuctuates in price. whether it falls or
rises. prices n silver countries must auc-
tuate with it. No man can do a safe
business while the money standard Of his
country is liable to vary in value from
day to day. If his money is stable, then
ne has only to watch the matter of supply |
and demand, TO be able 10 do business |
at a profit, and guard against a loss. |
But when, TO the normal fluctuations in !
price due to the varying supply and de-
mand, is added fiuctuation in the value /
OF the money in which values are meas
ured, the double variation is beyond his /
powers to calculate, and business Of al
kinds becomes nothing less than lottery
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11
PLENTY OF MONEY.

Aho1her hi'dHoiai u'1iu7ioin i pio'eu
10 oe sueh Dy tiie pieSsn' -0''u' '''''i u
pusiiieSs all over inc Oi'i'-d '''a'eS' i'
rs tiie oiu' ol' u 'ii"t 'iiei 10 ''o' ''i'''''
enoush IN tiie country u Trans AT l'a
ollHiless'
Ihis fliiacy was uiie iuildai'l'7i' 'al pil"-