davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-06-27

Ship to order my description of British and Continental Goods upon 21oLo commi
sOn, selected by buyers with Colonial experience, AM attend to the prompt raiz
ton of Produce at highest prices upon 1oo commission. Orders to be accompanied
letters Of Credit or partremhtance in Bank Drafts Or Produce. Open Policies of
Surance for floating cargOes to cOver lea risks. /
References: Chief Office of the London and Westminster Bank, or Agra Ban
London, I'M most OF the Colonial Banks.
Current Price LISTS Produce Reports, and any necessary samples Or innrmato
on application.
, 1885-06-27
PrOClama.

nLLE og Enhver, som have
~ Noget at fordre paa Detailhand-
Ter HERMANN WALLENHEIN
THRENS Fallitbo, indkaldes her
we'd med 3 Maaneders Varsel til for
un~dertegnede Skifteret at anmelde
% bevisliggj0re deres Krav.
st. Thom@ Skifteret, den lode Juni
1885.
MAXEN.
est.
, 1885-06-27
Bekjendtgjorelse

JO FIT bekjendtgj0res herved, at
SN Detailhandler HERMANN
WALLENHEIN THRHNS Bo
under G. d. efter hans egen Be-
gjering er taget under Skiftebe-
handling som fallit.
st. Thome Skifteret, den lode Juni
1885.
MAXEN.
est.
, 1885-06-27
&!AA
AUCTION.

q [ the request of Governments
ssSS secretary Councillor VAN
BRAKLE, who is about leaving
the island on a trip to Europe, will
be offered for sale at a public auction
to be held at his residence No. 80
Strand Street in Christiansted, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

! CLOSING TuE CANAL IENpE-MNrrEEs OF INTER
ISL ~ rrFFAIo.
! 'rnou ~ OCCASIONAL ooEa -ru>b. or TIE TRIBUNE.
BUFFALO. Dee l3.-'Thc lake and canal ma
rluc trade Is practically wound up for the season.
although few vessel charters were reported thi, week
All the boat this division Of the Lrlc Cana. tied
! up ono hundred and .i1ty.niuo OF them VIII winter
here More tnan forty loaded and the number OF
oldeI boats il constantly increasing. superintendent
Dobbius i paying Oh anu dschar,lns the Afc-sIvIng
crews in this district
The action Of the Buffalo Tonawaudl Lumber ~
change Ia sending IA committee Ncw- or, to confer
with the general freight agents Of tho railroad, has
resulted well. 50 strong the protest against dis
elimination I'm rates that the road. promised
between Buffalo and Bay city and Chicago
ana keep IT, The Exchange th'n employed an agent 10
watch the roads and II they were living mp to their
promises Altcr a month. work the Exchange became
satisfied that Ia" roads disposed 10 gIyo Bllalo
fair rates and the withdrawn similar action
last win, cr brought the local lumber trade such
that Buffalo, for u tmo, monOPoz'd the Et'trra
maract,.
Charles f. Peck, state Commissioner Of Labor sta
tiscs and hi, chief clerk have been holding court Of
inquiry this week the iny",ti.atou OF number Of
labor problems, especially the subjects OF woman labor
and strikes. 4 number Of Wor,insnrn and fow ON
ploycr- have gwen testimony
number OF groccr- aud milk dealers have boon con-
vctcd lately Tor selling spurious dairy products ana
some others on trial.
The CITIZENS Reform Association finds difficulty In
securing tie conviction 81 b1rrDum Keepers against
whom charges 81 violating tho rA'l7' ii" nav" o'th
brought Gt ia said that he spoilers ~ on whom tue
association relied for testimony have sold out 10 Inc
,icmy On one day soIlo twenty hql"r-dcacrs were
uriagucd bcf,rc tho Excise Board bur, a. no ulo APP
pcarod against them, ury were Il schMEth
COMPLAINT IS midO hat the teachers IN the hlSht
sc,on tr,, too young tDmuutln disc pliuc among ttc
mature pupils they hasn To deal Win.
uu-uO. OF amttcur dtti-tts htyo urnt tho ~ Ia
cite Club" and cuBI, 81 an iuatructo. from Paris.
An 500 foot tobo gun slc, To be Sutoi by electric
ity H. now building az tho Driving lark ana .oooS AN
clup-. are being formed.
b. racine thc old daughter OF Il sdop Hurst
died ans week she accompanied hcr father ~ his oica.
vi-i cations 10 alnJrt all parts Of ths country ana
Eur ~,pr pOkc French, German ana Italian uhcnily
Sh, and her ayiuHte the daughter OF pr Hopkins ded
vi .hlu I'VE days OF each other, OF dphthcrA
rhc Press Cub VII have brnouI matinee next IhIt'-
d. A. Thr u-o OF the Academy OF Ml,C has ID On
IicrpI and Forcnccs. Lester Aliens Mihst cls
a nj the Hungarian Band have promised 20 appear.
Tho Amateur opera Company Is rohcarsng "Ih'
Mlkhdo" 80,
Lawrence Barrett series OF characters huod Out
the Academy week. "Card Back aud " In tho Swim
were seen at the Court street Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
TIE COMING SUPERNATURAL MAN.

MoNCURE D. CONWAY GIVES HIS VIEWS on THE
EVOLUTION OF RELIGION.
Moncure ID. Conway made an address yestcr-
day at Chickering Hall before the members OF tho
Society for Ethical Culture large aulence assem-
bled On the platform near the reading desk pink roses
daisies and mign0nettc. with trailing vines, were placed
upon a table. Mr. Conway presented his theme, 9 Tho
Evolution of Religion" in dramatic form. After de-
clarng that the first four acts had been failure, e3
pcciay so far ~ Christianity was concerned, no
predicted that in the NTH act the supernatural man
would be developed and would 90 about doing good Just
summer sunday not long he witnessed the Passion
PLAY by the peasants at ODeramncrgau since that play
was first presented new Messiah had been born,
gradually taking form from the scepclsm OF Renan,
Strauss and others. All religions pleasant 10 con-
template when presented the stage The opposition
to the Passion Play this city did not come from tho
unbelicyers Liberal people were sometimes reprOached
they treated Christianity with severity But the relig-
ions OF tue East distant objects, observed as II
presented upon the stage.
Mr. Conway gave his notion % the evolution OF relig
ion dividing il into four with the curtain about 10
ring No on the NTH In the tifta act the curtain would
rise on the supernatural man. The divine name would
remain and the re siOus fables. but all these would
man would I've the master in nature. With scientific
knowledge, combined with heart ever alive III It, divine
passion for benettiny humanity, he would be a man
gong about doing good" The power for good works
was IN the world. " Belief I'm God" SAID Mr. Conway IN
conclusion. nothing for man unless IL means
providence IN his sphere OF power and influence"
f.Te4F an |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
ExERcTsEs ArA cHrRcH RE0PEYIyG.

The Rev. DR.. James VI. King preached to his
Old congregation yesterday morning at the rcoperins
services OF the Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal
Church which has besn transformed into church Of
the mo ern style Of architecture although the altar,
which EAs stood for half century left IN it. former
position. Dr. King gave BRIEF history Of the churcAs
work and SAID that during Its existence OF nifty years
min had been IN the pastorle, OF whom
only living; -Xiy-hye trustees had rigdly looked
after IA. finance. %! the church, and there had been
thirteen ~uudiy-chuOl superintendent, ~ whom only
remain. IN the afternoon reunion service was held
and OF the former pastors took part IA the
c-c, Addresses made % the Key. Dr. James II.
King, ia. Rev. Dr. l.. II. KING and The Rev. DR.. William
t. Iiatnrl1. The Rev DR.. g.. H. Gregory presiding ! cr
OF this conference conducted the meeting The Rev DR.,
t;cor-c H. CROOKS, IL D. uf tine Drew Tueo'gcii SEM
!uary preached the evening Services Will be held IN
The church each hit duriu- The week, exception Thurs
d. AZ. ami - ..ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

as well as spiritual The church should champion the
of the weak against the strong. the poor man
perceive that Christianity is their side
We need" said Dr. DE Costa 10 put ourselves upon
a strong footing by the revival or discipline and not
allow ourselves 10 be scorned because We dare not en-
force the laws. The who attempt to tfampc upon
scandal upon the religion OF Christ by their uncean
lives should be made TO know that there Is tribunal to
which they are amcnebe.'
be abolished - that each church should work for good
Of the whole and should be 80 manazel that II need be
in Neg York could DO concentrated III "a campaign in
the Ninth Ward"
Church, Harlem. The services were conducted By tho
rector, the Rev. DR. McKim. Dir. Du vernet in his
said that there Dultitudes OF hungry
In the world every soul had IFS peculiar hunger.
:" What you doing" continued the speaker, TO
satsfy warnings of the soul You ara
happy and do not care to talk religion and the f,ure
In those lulls that come to us all. still
satisfied 10 you not hear words from the soul (
am still hungryi II So look before plunging into the
current; when too late you can only lift your hand
amid the seethng foam as you are dashng on ward into
eternity You may be seeking satisfaction in nature
art, in the happiness OF home, but the deem
warnings of the soul will not be satisfied BIZ even thcS
The first great need is reconciliation with God and
the next is full atonement for all sin"
W. Hay Aiken preached in the morning The rector OF
the church. the Rev. W. D. RausfOrd. conducted the
service. Mr.. Aiken, in beginning his sermon an.
nounced the mission services would be continued
at ST. Georges Church until Wednesday that be would
address meetings for only at the same place Thurs
day and Friday evenings. ana that the noon Services
During my work here" said the preacher :" hayye
spoken plainly though hope not consciously. Those
who are wrapped around IN their sefcomplacency
need to be spoken 70 plainly God will not force the
when think that there Limitations In the salvation
Of the human soul beyond which divine wisdom cannot
TO-"
During his sermon Mr.. Aiken frequently wiped his
eyes with his handkerchief and showed other indications
of emotion. There was some emotional display also
among the congregation. At the close of the service
woman had to be taken out OF the gallery In hyster-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
GB0WIyG FUND ron 4 H0SpJTtI.

The seventeenth anniversary service of the
Presbyterian Hospital was held last evening in the
Broadway Tabernacle at Thiryfourth-st. and Broad
way. The Rev. Dr. william NJ. Taylor preached the
sermon and the Rev Thomas c. Wall spoke Of the work
that the hospital had done during the ycdrju closed
In ALL $50 patients have received treatment OF this
number all but 80 treated free. over 1000
discharged cured or improved and Il3 still remain
ceiyug treatment. II announced that lady friend
OF the hospital had deposited ia trust company the
sum OF $4,000, the condition that The money should
be given To the hospital for building fund Whenever
Ike amour, shall be subscribed by others. Thirty Onc
thousand dollars OF te required amount has already
been subscribed and II is expected that before long the
greatly needed addition 10 the hospital buildings VIII,
Re begun. The institution will DO open FOR INSPECTION
for the next three days, but visits from the public az
at all times welcome. large number OF tho frien
pnd officers OF the hospital present, among the n
being John $. Kennedy Heber r. Bishop. Robert Lev Oh
Belknap Agernon Sullivan, Frederick Billings. j I'LL
Sloane ana John I. Agnew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
uI-NTING TJE LOCAL rLACLS.
roliuchN~ LAGER 10 SERVE I'M NEw sHfEII
AND CDUNn tiIEh.

r,ttrrri,\~ LAGER 10 SERVE IIi. NLW ~IIFHIrI
...,,. ...,...,.
"''' wv 49, .'''
NL.,,t, .l.rt Grant and Count. tItTh-CIcCt
.. ..... .
lilac" may I'i '' '"' "''' '''7''' "' '''' 5000 '
the most advised o. Ary 900 t, city it ta' sent
,.. l. .,... .,i.,r,t. far , ts. ..-a I...l TIr..
''"'' '' ''''' .'i 49,. .,.....,... .,..
are easily "l7po'cA"' hAl l"''' ''" UNIV ''' '''
cannot read y waived uiiic. Ia the -urru7 office
.i .. ..,,I t,I,..- and fi,r. ur, four ur use.
'"'-' "'' Wv ~ ... .....
strong c'nII"Nl'' I'' ''''- i'' ''''' '''' aus i
a. that oi CuIrI-urIl lie - really the sheriff g. M
.,.,l.tt w. officer , cam I.lL. "a er. Al deal u.
~ ID. ... .............., OIL.
money lpI Use 0A'4I.'. OF 900 ''"' I'D '''"'
cause "a, chief leave hl- ocs 90 lun emil uf bis term
.., ,t.. ODD, LODI. hand. ,..,l ,y.. f,.,,t.
VITA " '"' 1000 ' ' a.,
bly, take years Co -rlt.. 0i'II l'''''" J. I'''''"
,,,. r.iir,f y I'm. means sheriff William 4. common
.......,. f.-- -..... . i,.r., I..ilI,. ,,..-
'''''' ,....' $50. .,.,...' ....-. 49,, I..
u'li'0-c' ' +'' "a" ''''' ''' '.' '' ''''' " ' "
lett tie ohcr, AMI "t- ready io curse tA' dy Ar over
-..,,f tl inuIlttnl ~urrl Davidson. 10 iur stories
... ..... ..... ......, ., ,. ,,, .
''''''' al ''''' '''' ' 80
himself wAo" when lac leaves Once. inc Only Ni'iH
yuor.ly made tu, ol the o;ico OF late year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
llR. n1WELs pRElCHES lROrr lLrSLc.

The Rev. Hugh Reginald Haweis, of Lon
dom preached yesterday the morning service or to
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Holy Spirit Mad.
sou.lve and NtystNth-,t. Ills sermon music
ns form OF divine praise and he chose FOR his text.
Awake, Lutte and harp. myself VIII awake risuC
early" "a,
There are kinds Of sacred music lie said, "tho
active IN which we all jOlu and the passive, which
hear sung 10y the choir How shall We most Deueut by
them Think OF even our smallest responses rs forms
of praise Zach has history. Imagine St C.om-
emf ia his marty dOm, eighteen hundred years a-O.
singing the last, Oratr. ttrcs Let Us pray D. and
inc stumble Christians reply. Domnus VOOscum & mo
Lord bc with yOu1 But IN the resent day We do lot
sing they dit OF old. Pail and SutS shouted. sing
rs vel "a Pour out your soul, but pour Guy
I'm harmony and be careful of the scusblltieS OF Others
cara The difference between poem ANA a hymn -
that poem food for thought, tor love- for delight;
Tut IL becomes Il by un. IL becomes lltcr.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
LIE NSrRINcE AAD SUDDEN DEIrA

In his sermon Yesterday morning III Plym-
outh Church Mr. Beecher spoke OF readiness 10 mcot
death " In the old Testament" he said, "death was
made almost tlyc and tho New Testament is set 10 the
key OF immortal hope aud immortal JOY. Would To Goa
medieval theology had followed this audad not sought
10 ak. death dreadful IN every way and beyond 10 10
place the engines Of useless torture. sudden deaths
have become frequent of late a. 20 arrest the atcu
ton p ala students OF human life, and call 10 nina tho
woris OF the Apostle, Be therefore, ready Men
largely dread death because they don't know what ,
going 10 happen, ana all they know Is that the church
saws there going Dee awful time. Dying usually
painless and passing ont OF lie l. lar easl than being
born Being ready die, is being ready to I've right
Tho two practical lessons Mr. Beccher drew IRON
his subject need OF LIE Insurance and OF mons
making provision for their wives ana chldrouby setting
property on them IN day, OF prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
srL1wo CANDY or the ELEVATED ROAD

4 TdII IIiIH WIFI 4 IUU IHU0IdUIIV dIW Il IVUIIITI
gripsack entered train Of the sixth Avenue
Elevated road at noon yesterday at Chambersst. The
attention of the dozen passengers in the that lie
entered drawn to the tail 10y his beginning ut
once To distribute samples Of candy Opening his gII-
sack he deity deposited by the aid of pair Of miniature
sugar tungA, three little lemon drops and chocolate
drop In each passengers lap By the side of the little
candy drops he placed small yellow pack OF candy.
GumdroPs-ncw- patent KILN Observation-Disclosures
late-drOps-u przr-n-cvcry package" chuuted tho
automatically rs hc served each passenger Ii not
long before tho guard spled him. but long enough for
the train to have left the station.
Come, git out O this" cried the guard. Yer aint
allowed 10 sell anything In these yer cars"
IAN right, all right" snid the tall man In paclfyug
tone. Dy tho time the train drew up Fanklnst. ho
had sold two packages and gathered up all that he had
put down. lle got of at Frankn-st TO walt on the
platform TO catch the next train and try 1t again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
plYfyG DEE 4 CHrRcrN DRBE

The Twenty-third Stree: Baptist Church at
Lexn2tou-ave rwcuty-third made determined
effort yesterday TO clear oil the indebtedness Of tho
church. Il amounts to $4,000. The pastor. the Row
Dr CrAuua IN his discourse IN the forenoon earnestly
prndcd Tor the help every member OF tho coustcEd-
lion lie asked that each should give 10 the utmost ~
his means keeping always mind tue object Of their
giving. After the sermon the chairman OF the Board 81
Trustees announced that that body had subscribed
100000 OF the amount needed among Themselves.
raprrs were then passed through the congregation AMI
10 thcse the sum of $500 aided, making the result
of the days subscriptions $4,000. The auuolneeneht
vus nuerwurd made that - member of the cuu-r CATION
would give ~ 900 when the church shall have raised
M rcnlnining SIS. 900 OF the whole debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

The funeral of Walter X. Marvin, presldenI
OF the Marvin safe Manufacturing Company, No 20
broadway, took place yesterday afternoon az tho house
OF his son, Wills H. Marvin, No. 1872 West Fury
The services were conducted by the Rev DE tu~"ii
A. Reed, OF the Madison Avenue Reformed Chufcui %
which the dead man was an Influential member lnYy
officers and directors of tho Safe Company were ptse
ia body and the employees IN the Broadway store nna
the manufacturing works, besides coming In large nun
bers sent two handsome floral offerings DR. Reed SUI,
briefly the dead mans character his integrity IN uas
ness and kindly consideration for ali with whom no %
to do, and the services ended with hymn sung W .
quartet from sthe Madison Avenue Reformed sn"i'''
The burial was III Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
UNITING REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CLUE :.
Al. tI,, Grt,- r.pr.s.ut.t i,. Benny -

More Than hIty representative I.tpuI lliOlns
OF the Nilith Assembly District met On @lIrLf
ing In tle tab House. AT EiSht'Yc ana I've nty-Gfth
St. and discussed th- project OF making ono - roug and
compact Republican cub OF INC "nrhlug ~ 'publiCans
OF the district IL mas btch utcIcu 10 cal tid
citation Tho Union Republican Gun Oh the XlIIth
Assembly District Nearly slhty nenDcftf already
signed tho roll Inc mutation zee - and the dues
80 cents per month. hoohS VIII b' &c cured la the
Grand Opera House ON saturday evening next another
meeting viii be held, Whch the committee COnsu-
lion and Bylaws ana ferlaheht W saniZatlou will
report permanent ORGANIZATION Wllt .lso be effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
DEMOCRATS VINO AKE OUT OF TEMPER.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13 tSpcc'dp.- hose
Democrats VINO have been candidates 80 long lot uo
postion of United states Marshal begin to snow Signs VI
WEAKNESS and demand that some dehhte action n''
ne taken AZ once At the Americus Club the members
,oo,oro thai George McCiowan has been promised the
Ioce while in other Dcmocra quarters tins stout
trnie II /. more than probable that unless the point
inent is made week the party managers WI" uo'"'
az Mr. Randall immediate action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
moRK 10 nELP woRlAY loLNG MN.

The BOwery branch Of the Young NenS
Christian Association at No 2l3 BOwcry extends tenn
poracy relief worthy destitute young men and ADS
them Ia curns employ men THIS relief prdhcu vas
started thirteen years ago and since then II mas
assisted about 10000 men. During the year emu :
December /, 10 have been given money, olJi
lodgings and % 1871 meals. Mems clothing, prOvls on,
aud money are now much needed to meet theincreashs
calls for assistance. II would bc difficult TO IND more
worthy object upon which To exercise kindness. Money
contributions may be t. G. " Talbot treasurer No.
III BrOddway. and provisions ana clJlhlng 10 W.
Cnnu .rrr,turY No BOWery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
DIR. DE COSTA ON THE RESULTS GAINED
SERMONS BY MIR. pU VERNEr AND MIR. AIKEN

sIRVICEs 10 GO on N TRINITY CHURCH
At the Church of St. John the Evangelist,
yesterday morning. the Rev DR. b. f. De Costa briefly
summarized tho results or tho Advent Mission and
skctchcd tho larger work which should follow 1t. He
said that the mission had proved success because
those engaged I'm 1t had accomplished the end they had
In view Warned by the recent experience OF tho Lone
Mis- ION, the committee In charge OF the mission dld
attempt reach the great masses OF people outside
the church, The immediate Ohcctot the mission hHd been
to revive tho religious life In the parishes ANA
greater oneness OF sentiment " In the church. Tho
mission had excited deep interest IN every part OF tho
land. Many had come from aiHr to study the methods
of the with reference To their adoption In their
own hclds. Mulutudcs who formerly Vowed the church
with cold and hostile criticism had become friendly CO.
operators. But tho Advent Mission merely pre-.
pnraory work II had demonstrated that tho masses in
the elite. could not be evangelical by the use Of stock
phrases" and the old "hundrum methods OF the
church" The church had been dying of dignity"
religious crisis had been reached The attitude OF Dig
nlhrd inactivity would only prepare the way for great
social re- OlutiOn.
Az to the work OF the future Or De Costa said that IL
order TO reach the people the church identify her
sef with the Interests OF the people In matters materia