davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays SUNDAY TRIBUNE contained London
letters from c. w. 5. about Mr.. Irving's reappear-
ance and various political, personal and artistic
matters, Paris letter about Mr.. Morton and the
Comte de Paris, Rome letter on art topics, "A
Bayswater Barnum "a pleasant English tale,
Broadway Notebook. Pulpit Sketch of the Rev
j. W. Chadwick, of Brooklyn, reviews OF There
Was Once a Man." by K. II. Newell, " An Average
Man. by Robert Grant, The San Rosario Ranch"
by Miss Maud Howe aud several other new novels ;
social review Of the week; letters and dispatches
from leading cities, special cable letter from Lon
don, aud many other features of interest besides
all the news Of the day, of which the following Is
a brief summary:
FoEEIGN-The American Lacrosse Team were de-
feated by the Irish On Saturday .-T-JOnh u Eno
was remanded IN Quebec until to-day -
There were 5000 persons massacred aU befoer'
- The Three Years Service Military, p 31l N
France Is meeting with opposition. - renon
squadron has arrived at langler ~,
CoNGREss.-Senate not in session. - Inc
House cOneurred in one Senate amendment 20 the
Postoffce bill and refused 10 agree 70 another:
The report In relation TO the selection OF site lor
the Brooklyn public building was submitted
DoMEsTIo.-A collision occurred between Passe1n-
ger trains on the Camden and Atlantic halnoSad
seven persons were killed and seventeen WOUNDED;
- The indictment against Governor OrdNay, OF
Dakota, was quashed. - lunatlc or great
strength created excitement near Reading, FenI
- The class contests in athletics took place at
Princeton. - A Republican ratiheatlon meet
ing was held In Pittsburg
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-GreystOne won the Coney
Island Derby and General Monroe the Cup on satur-
day. - Independent Republican Conrnittee
adjourned sine die. - A house fell down in
Grand-st. - The eeawanhaka Corinthian
regatta sailed In heavy seas - A
Metropolitan baseball victory. - Ath-
lstie Club spring games. - -, Gold value OF
TIE legal-tender silver dollar 4l2i2 grainsl, SO IL
cents - Stocks opened strong OF higher figures
and advanced later reacted and closed steady TO
firm.
Copies Of the paper may still be obtained at the
Office Of Ink TRIBUNE. or BIZ mail. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
RECEIPTS.

The speculation in cotton was affected by the same
general cause that affected provisions and gratnun-
favorable weather in the cotton growing lands But yes
teriay the market specially affected by reported
failures at New-Oreans. Prices for futures show de-
cines for ranging from 20 10 27 points and the
price Of spot Is Lilo lower. The receipts at the
ports continue 70 small and the exports,
although larger than IN preceding week, compare unfa
voraby with preceding year. Last week the exports
from New York twOthtrds OF the total from all
ports The statistics follows The receipts at the
ports last week s409 Oaes against 21,573 bales
Tor the same week lSS3which makes the total since
September l. 47726J5 bales this year, against 500 l26
bales last year. The exports Of the week were 27276
bales against 735 bales for the last year. and the
totals since september are 3,631,42l bales tDs year.
against 4, 492. 1874 bales last year.
There is nothing to note In the iron trade. The
demand about equal to the present product and the
trade quiet aud smooth at the current quotations
Steel rails duh, nOminaly at S32. some improve
ment il noted for anthracite coal and the
prices rule a shade hrmer. There talk of full two
weeks suspension Of output but it has not been
definitely settled, and, probably, depends upon
the development OF the Improvement noted. Lib.
Yesterdays bank statement made a favorable exhibit
contraction of So TBS 300 loans and gain OF 092,
100 in cash, is rapid progress toward sound and con-
sentative basis This statement except in the amount or
cash. even MAKES favorable comparison with the state
Of the corresponding dates CT 1883 and 1882 as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
THE MONEY MARKET.


5UNDkY.June 15-P NJ.
The reports OF the Bureau Of Statistics Of the exports OF
breadstus provisions etc. In May, makes comparison
with the movements OF the month Of the preceding
years that favo able than has been the COM
parson Of earlier months. The totals are greater than
for May either In 1888 1882, and are S1,935,l2
than for April Of this year But that gain over
April Is all in provisions, etc, the exports (which In
May greater than In April while OF bread
stufs they were S355,141 smaller. The movement or
in May was 81 1O7653 greater than in April but OF
wheat It S1,417,243 smaller, and OF h0ur IL was
Sos9379 smaller than in April. The movement of oats
CS121 693 was unusually large and the export Of oa
meal although still small is steadily gaining Importance
increased movement in cattle and hogs IL noticed
both the month of April and Of May o. preceding
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
BUFFALO BILLS BUFFALO DINNER.

Am the small boys in the Northern part OF tbe
city seemed TO be gathered around the Polo GROUNDS
yesterday when they josed each other TO get peeps
through the cracks of the fence atsthe Indians IN
the Wild West show. Buffalo Bill and his Indians,
cowboys, buffaloes, Western scouts had swooped
down upon the city before daylight and pitched
their camp IN the Polo Grounds. Later ia the day
. Tally no coach. drawn by six gray horses drove
up 20 the grounds amid whoops and yells from the
The coach was filed with invited guests
pnder the direction Of Colonel Prentiss 1ngra-
ham, the novelist, who is the business
man of the show. Buffalo Bill received the party
with a hearty welcome although he said that he
was tired from nights work. His long locks
evidently had not been put up in curl papers. He
introduced the party to ali his Indian chiefs and
scouts, and then brought them to q tent where
4 buffalo had been roasted, and was served ia b0r-
der style. The ribs of the buffalo were cat up In
pieces Each guest had q sharpened stick on
which he speared o juicy rib, and, after sailing T.
he tore the meat from the bone ~ best he could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
Iy1oUIrY IN HIGH PLACES DENOUNCED.

"There is disposition in our time to put
halo around iniquity high places" said Mr. Ialmage
Yesterday There been epidemic OF crime II the
land and there is hardly village that has not oeeh
called on to stand loss of abscondng bank CASHIER
the scattering of trust funds, or swinde nomenIouS
Shall we have the New-fork Iomps lor tne man WIZ
., a., o,arcoat from n hat rack and all Canada for
man 10 range who steals three milll0nsf
Madison square Brooklyn Heights and Brooklyn m 10 ~
less ip0uty than If in the sums and Coo If yer
In His vengeance The pupis OF the Christian chcn nav
been so cowardly that they hardly dare SPEAK agnst
CRIME when done in high places and men grow almost
aDolgetIc when they read the Ten Commandments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
ANYITERsARY OF CARMEL CHURCH.

The second anniversary of Carmel Church, at
No. ia Grand-st., which was organized on June 20
1882 Oh sectarian basis TO reach the poor OF the
city was celebrated yesterday In the morning nineteen
new members were received and several baptized
making the total membership 800; and the LORDS
was celebrated In the afternoon there were e1
srcises by the sunday-schOo, and in the evening the
pastor the Rev John Dooly, preached an anniversary
er,non He reviewed the growth OF the church in the
Lost vears and referred the strict loyalty OF All us
members The collections for the year were S9
e To mite with Calvary Church next year IN the new
Dodge Memorial Church. now building at Broome-st and
Centre Market place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YoRK, June IS.


One year ago Pipe Line certificates were
selling 81 Is per barrel The highest point Of
the year-s1 2i-had Just lbeen passed. The refined Oh
market dull and quotations were ruling under 8
cents per gallon. The total stocks amounted,
I'm round numbers, 70 36,0O0,0OO barrels.
Active development work going on in ths
oil regions the Cooper tract yielding about 400
barrels per day. and output OF the Baown district
was steadily advancing toward IT'S maximum. At the
present time crude certificates uctuatns around 20
cents per barrel, refined oil, while dull, has ruled
for some time at cents more per gallon,
the Cooper and BlalCown districts have gone OUT
Of sight as factors the production and terri
tory OF their magnitude Is In sight specuiativey in-
stead Of there being large syndicate carrying heavy
burden of oil secured at prices at ana above 81 Wmcn
the situation ag0 the market has just recovs
cred from the extreme distress of wide and thorough
lau iation OF the LONG" interest It Is true thae
there features to-day which contrast unfavOraby
crude oil amount in round figures 3s 100000 barrels
including 100000 barrels held by the National Trans
Company which made no report OF us holdings yeal
ago The general liquidation which has taken place TINS
medties has also sxered unfavorabe effect upon the
oil market Nevertheless, In view OF the coIns
nercia value which lies back OF crude petroleum.
il Ia be wondered at that many conservative ra-
pan prices certificates not far away from pre-
vaing prices.
THE pipe line runs this month have exceeded the
deliveries by 22,577 barrels. The average daily runs
95524 barrels in June 1882 The deliveries have
barrels in June 1883 and 1856 barrels in June. lss2
The charters only 3s barrels Day however,
against 4644s barrels in June 1888 and 81 97 In June,
1882 The figures TO June IL ohsrters to June l3 ara
as follows; -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL xARxrrs

LONDON June ll-l23o D. m.-Consos 90 1916 for money
and 9 "a Tor Per Cent Bonds
I22 Four and half Per Cent Bonds 49, Atlantic and
Great Western Mortgage Trustees Certificates 39ss
Erie i47 do second COnsols 6Sls NewYork Central lO5
Illinois Central l2s Pennsylvania 80; Readng l3 Can
adam Pacific as; St Paul Common, 1874
m-Paris advlces quote Three Per Cent Renes az ID
francs centiiDes the account
$50 m.-Consols 90 Ills for money and 997s FOR ths
accounts Atlantic and Great western First Mortgage Irs
tees Certificates. 353 Erie is DO. Second Consos 90
New.York Central, ld4it Illinois Central IL Mexiean
Ordinary 4Oas. Canadian Pacific. Ash
advices Three Per Cert Rentes at q anc9
25 confines the and Exchange London az "a
francs 20i2 confines for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
A FORTUNE LOOKING FOR AN HEIR

Mayor Low was asked by a telegraphlc dispatch
from Pensacola, Fla last week to ascertain if
possible whether jeremiah J. Sullivan lived in
Brooklyn, as he was the heir of his bro Their, who
had just died in Pensacola, leaving fortune. The
dispatch authorized draft on the First National
Bank of that city for. funds to. pay
Sulllvan's passage to Pensacola if he was found
Police superintendent Campbell was asked by the
Mayor to find the man if he lived in Brooklyn
Yesterday Sullivan was found living in Gold-st.
He is q mechanic % years old, and of good charac-
ter. He will start for Pensacola to-day TO get his
fortune the amount of which is not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
THE RUTGERS COLLEGE PROGRAMME.

Rutgers College will hold its commencement
tbs week in New Brunswick, N. J. The baccaaureate
sermon was preached night by the Rev. Dr. van
Gesop of Poughkeepsie N Y in the Second heioruso
Church on Tuesday afternoon an orauon peorc tno
tsrarv societies will nsade by Chauneey M sPe" on
aTbe Educated Man in Practical Life me luaior eh
hbition the Opera House Masonic Han WI ' fro
A. the evening ON Wednesday the procession WILL lor
M m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
11sTEYING TO MIR. MOODY PREACH.

LONDON, June 15.-Four services were ne,u
to-day in Temple Gardens MT. Moody pfeAeneu .Thn
a., s.rv,oe the subject o. his discourse being inc
Cod samaritan" The sermon was intenty listened 70
and produced q marked effect. The ceiep'
-. nr.s.nt included General Lord Wolseley
and many other officers Of the army During inc DAY ro
Ea- and Countess of Aberdeen the Duke OF AperoD.i
"a tr ~ Jersey several members OF the hotnscnlie
family and number Of members o. ma snouS those
nra..nt ,.ars two members OF the House or commons
foleetIons ware taken up during the day on Dens q
the London hospitals. The tstai sum reanS'u -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

The early weakness in crude affected the refined mars
ket and quotations reduced Il .of cent 20 cente
per gallon NewYOrk and "a cents IN Philadelphia and
Baltimore. 49,
BRADFoRD, Penn, June 14.-Crude oil rrmer; United
Pipe certificates opened at TIA and closed at 1913,
highest price, 727s lowest, y total runs Friday s2
554 bbs; total shipments, % o93 bbS; charters o. 40o
bDls.; clearances, 4, 1S2, 900 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

The money market for call loans ruled extremely easy
all the week at 203 per cent. with exceptions at per
cent Time money is quoted, vita little or no business
at per cent and mercantile paper sells az 5la96 per
places named the New-York was last quoted as
follows savannah g discount 70 - pFenaa t TsaIes
to par for commercial and 81 80 premium for bank !;
The foreign exchanges were quiet yet fsversh 70 any
increase in the demand for bills The tone was strong
and finally advanced to the basis OF 81 S5 and
81 s7la respectively for long and short sterng These
rates are still "a cents below the point at which gold
be exported. Commercial bills are scarce, and COM
mand about 81 goa 10 the 2.
At the stock Exchange the week marked by feverish
amounted only to 19175II shares, against 1850, 900
shares for the preceding week OF last weeks total six
| follows Delaware, Lackawanna and western
$4,000; Union Paeltc - $4,000 st. u. Paul
FOR fbe Ave stocks 1897 100 shares2and
! no other stock contributed much 100000
In the first three days Of the week the speculation
ally was much depressed a1d there was considerable
The speculation for higher prices was pushed with con-
recovered and in Instances important advances
established. or the six stocks named the following
show final ganS: Missouri Pacific, 5ls; Western Union
is; Louisville and Nashville o. and Delaware Lseka
4 wanna and Western. g per cent St Paul
and Union Pacific showed declines respectively
| OF 2la and 5al per cent. All the stocks OF
Northwest although closing az handsome recoyees FROM
prices OF the early week. show declines OF from q to
9 per cent. Central and Hudson declined from 1881 to
lG2l9 and 1O7 and ended at 1O43s exdivdend,
10 81 g. and rose to s6s 8s5 Michigan Centraco-ed at
ga usl advance OF cent The late movements IN
the trunkine shares specially affected by the an
nOunced advance in east-bOund rates. After the rapid
advance of three days only natural that
there should be some reaction holiday besides
there was less expectation OF In two or three
stocks The closed however with the share specu-
| latOn well sustained by an dndsrtOne strength.
Government bonds ruled weak during the greater part
of tho week but finally recovered, and the closing quo
tatons show advances of per FOR the 3s IS and
State bonds were dull and quotations nominal the
few transactions being at firm figures The general bond
market depressed with the share market early in the
only in few instances there any later re-
coveries As rule final prices show declines for the
| week
The following table shows the tons and percentages
shipped by the railroads east OF Chicago OF our
gram and provisions for the week ended last Saturday. In
| Comparison with the same week Of 1883 and 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

distributed ON tin plates; and tin cups OF beer
were served for dessert.
The Wild West scenes are to be presented at the
Polo Grounds for the next ten days Buffalo Bill
has with him Captain Bogardus, Major Frank
North, oklahoma Payne, Buck" Taylor;
Com Groner, and other noted cowboys and
frontier characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

TRUE MoDEsrY.-Mr. spinks: ~ had ssdn sSeh 2
was IN the GARDEN OF Eden" Miss Briggs with SID
plicty)i And aid Eve appear ~ she Is gcner@ rog.s
scented, Mr.. spinksp MI. spioks; "i-A-i-A a'oA
looki"-fPunoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

A BACCALAUREATE Address IN BROOKLYNS
The baccalaureate service of the Packer Col
legiate Institute IN Brooklyn, held last evening in
the chapel The students occupied the front seats and
many OF their friends we're present The singing was
BY the girls Of the school The baccaaureate address was
made by Truman j. Backus, Ii. D., the president VINO
spoke Of the for accepting the Christian religion
az the true religion which lie outside OF It's divine reyela
ton. The commencement exercises Will be held to-
morrow ssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
Runs DetfUertes. Dslfrerfss Chdrers.
Total. bbls.. T52l04 774,6sl 225I7 oO4OOI
Az nar CAV - b2G75 64.657 l.ss2 $500

From day to day the petroleum speculation last week
presented nc consistent character Local traders supplied
the however up 10 ABB 900 barrels
against 900 barrels IN the previous week and tna
movements of small speculative circles swaYed prices
now up and now down. From 73a cents at the opening
the to 74 cents, but then free sales car
rted il down 70 80 cents. But the later recovery
left prices 723s at the end net loss OF only u
cents from the preceding week The improved feeling
among traders az the close of the week was due partly
10 the agitation begun reduction OF storage
rates OF the National Transit Company and partly to the
prose or the producers meeting in the Oil regions 10
curta the production There is no evidence yet thae
its charges for holding oil, but 1t should
do So ths cost Of carrying oil would be essened 10 the ex
tent 10 which a reduction made restriction OF
reduction while confession that the stocks aos
cumulating would prudent policy that ought TO tend
To steady prices The market closed steady with opera
tors a waiting mood. .
The range prices and the total dealings for the week
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14

of personal history might be invested
with vitality and interest by short ox-
planatory statements. The Court OF
Chancery has recently secured the serv-
ices as paymaster of Sir George Kell-
ner. who has had q longer and more
varied financial experience in different
parts of the world than most officials
It would be only q natural course to
turn his proved skill IN marshaling fig
ures to public use, as well as 10
the credit of his department. BY adding
to his first list of 1887 an Introductory
statement, and by grouping the various
cases in classes. When this has been
done. and it will have to De done event
uallv, the Court of Chanceiy will. in the
matter of these dormant claims have
d scharged all the obligations OF its
conscience. There will no longer be
the suspicion of concealment. and in
complete publicity will be found the
best safeguard against the levying Of
blackmail and the establishment OF
claims that owe their success rather TO
the skill with which they are pushed
than to their inherent strength ana
justice. The general public. which
feels no small interest in this subject,
will accept the present return rs an at
tempt to meet its natural expectations,
and there will be less grumDling at the
slowness of legal departments If its sue
cessor appears in the perfect form that
we have indicated it ought to assume.
London Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
Uses OF Shells.

The trade in shells is growing to such
proportions as to form one of the lead
ing branches of industry in not few
quarters of the world. Shells are the
growth of animals. being exuded from
their bodies and hardened by the action
of the air or water, are always in lay.
ers, and in shape, size, color and char
acteristics. are OF endless variety. The
shells OF the strombus and triton are
used for horns. trumpets, lamps. vases
and general ornaments; other shells
are used by fishermen for ladies and
spoons, others still in the manufacture
of boxes and bangles. The painters
mussel is used to hold gold and silver
colors, while IN China the shell of pla-
cuna placenta serves as substitute for
glass Cowries are still used for money
in parts of Africa and India, while IN
Europe many kinds are used for but
tons, and some even for jewelry. In
commerce, shells are divided into those
used for making pearl buttons, rides
cent shells for ornamental work, those
used for shell flowers and for ladies'
bracelets, those used for cameo jewelry,
tho OF which knife handles and SINH
lar articles are made, those used for
lime ard those used for enamel. The
bulrs-mouth is one of the most COM
monty employed for cameo jewelry,
ad the extent OF tn business may be
Judged of from the fact that in Paris
alone there are over 5000 cameo cut
tiers who work in the shells alone.
Cowries are still considerable articles
of trade. one Hamburg house sending
out fourteen ships annually to Zanzibar
for cowries, with which they purchase
cargoes of West African produce. The
value of the shell depends on the local
ity. In British India 4,OOO of them are
worth a shilling, and near Calcutta q
church which cost FL, 900 was paid for
entirely with cowries. In Western AZ
RIGA tae market price of a firs,-class ar
ticle of wife is 100000 q wrics. or about
81 10. while q cheaper article NAV be
had for 10000 cowries. The tiger
cowrv is often handsomely engraved.
and made into i1kstands. snuff boxes
and the. like. The common mussel
shell is oftenlused for ornamental pur-
poses, and tile 5Maories a1so use pdir
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14

$2O, 000. 900, and rs it Is yearly lncreas-
ing, American producers would find q
profitable market Several associations
are encouraging its growth here and it
is hope that the Government will aid
in building it up through the medium
of the Agricultural Bureau. -B os- on
Commercial Buslesiss. sa@saa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14

"A theatrical manager, about to pro-
duce spectacular piece, says that q
first rate prem er danseuse is the hard-
est component part of the show to get.
There are only few N all Europe,
and these are seldom out OF an engage
ment. Theygo from one capital to an
other, and are as important and high
priced as good singers. Then, they
dread coming to America, and increase
their price for the VOYAGE. Cur audi
ences are not TO their taste. We are
not demonstrative enough to suit them.
and they consider MS poor judges of
dancing. - Chicago 7rib1'1s.
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-05-31
.siNpORsEn.

The UniOn Ooanty Optic indOrs
es Judge Morgan, candidate iOr
congress IN the seeOad congresuion
al district Of Mississippi, asa man
Of the highest attaiRments; the
North Mississippi News, % The man
who "will receive the full Demo
cratic strength Of bis district, the
Oxford Eagle, as "streng candi
date" and the Yazoo Sentinel, a.
the '.man who can defsa' Chalmers, y
and the candidate Who is 10 bs
nominated. The PaBolian sup,
ports him as its candidate. TIE
Ripley Advertiser says the western
counties will give him a larger YETI
than any other man can get, aud
the Jackson CiariOn says be would
do honor to the district. The Cof.
feevlIle True Issue declares he 10
"going to be hard to beat fer ths
nomination, and impossible to d.
feat if Nominated The Grenada
Ssntinel'says Judge Morgan twill
b chosen by the convention" and
the Tate County Record says that
III nominated be will defeat any
whO may oppose himp The Ash
land Register is positive that ''it
the party will place The nomination
ID his hands an overwhelming vie.
tOry will follow in November"
Aemphis Appeal,