davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
SERMONS At OCEAy GRoTE.
THE REV. G. ". BUOY DEFENDS THE HISTORIC
ACCURACY OF THE Sculptures.
IHr TELEGRAPH TIE TRBUsEl

ACCURACY OF THE Sculptures.
Isr TELEGRAPH TIE rRmUSEl
OCEAN GROVE, y. j., Aug. 30.-Thc holiness
meeting and tho young peoples meeting were largely
attended this morning all other social meetings being
suspended for this season. As long as The crowd is
large enough to IL two preaching services viii
be held nj the Auditorium Sunday and the sunday
school i'm the afternoon. The sermon this morning at
the Auditorium was listened TO by largo CONGREGATION
in spite OF threatening clouds. The preacher was the
Rev. c. W. Buoy, son-iu-aw OF Bishop Simpson aud
pnstor OF the Ebenczsr Meihoiist Episcopal Church.
Philadelphia. He preached from tho woriE " For We
have not followed cunniugy devised fables" Among
other things he SAID:
The Book divine Is also human. Holy OF old spake
as they were moved by the Holy Ghost Peter was hn
eve witness Of the nuratiuu lie believed because
OF the testimony OF Moses and the prophets. He hhd
watched the blessed Master and seen III works II We
coud have tho waters blush al Cana the ocCa-
hi nrst miricei Couid We have seen HIN walk
NJ the OF Gdlllcrl Could We nave -esh Hllu ht
(;efhsenunc We could not doubt Him sight ~ the
oest form OF faith. 10 IL faith IN the invisible Christ
that brings peace the human soul. Perpetuaie tue
Information you limit the work or hrst There -
for acceptance ~ tho historic 'hrist
To-day than ever hrfore. When take the w0rl OF God
have the history Of forty centure- al eliminating on
Christ Search she SCRIPTURES 10 the Nght
more sure science Is the handmade 81 religion. There
"A no conflict them. Science claims 10 discover
discrepancies In Mnevch the bronze doors are DIS
covered and the Bible ~ yindicated The cultured Vol
science responds that light exists without the sun
roIogv-hat youngest child 81 scirnrc-why It's every
truth Is eorrob0rated by the word OF God.
The sermon this evening by tho Rev DIR. Munhan.
OF Annapolis sd. The ROY. Charoz Larae preached to
a large congregation at 81. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
AID FOR sHrPwREcKED PEOPLE.

TO the Edttor or rae frlo "Hc.
SIR: Tho Neir- York Herdid Of August p
published letter Of mine In answer 20 their article
Jack Ashore" In which an explanation was gvon OF
our appeal. 10 ocean steamship companies for division
Of the collections taken between the "Ltv
erpool Orphauacc." aged scamen" and onr Blue An
Choir Tor all 20 the shpwrcckcd In justice the public
shsu know that theGuion S,oim-hipIne not among
those who refused first appeal They have giTrn ms
he division and grateful 10 tho Of
dcr aud To the purscrs Of this nr for every steamer
bring. ns aid through their unwrarlcd help. Until re-
Gently Captain Hhne-. OF the Auranii did the same
We're u not for these and tho coast steamers whO are
tho Blue Auchprs" constant friends. We could have
ssnt its aid TO the lfe-snviuK stations for the ship
wrecked We ask THs TRIBUSn's influence for our
cIatm of a division. MRS GABRIEL KENT.
President " Blue Anchor"
tp.tf.u,.-org pam An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON. Aug 80, 1850
DEcREAsED EXPORTS AND hPoRIS-The Chief OF thu
bureau Of statiscs his frat monthly statement for
the hsca reports that the total yaes OF
the exports OF merchandise frOm The United dur
ing the twelve months ended Jaly 81, 1885, were
$733 37S429 and during the preceding twelve months
S742. 242,O17. dserease OF s,S6358s The imports
of during the twelve ted July 81,
1885, amounted S57I 439 215, and during the
months ended July 81, 1884. $685. i22S7 decrease
Of So, 4o3,o72.
filed In the Court of Claims 3y Boston and Albany
Railroad Company against the United States for the
sovery OF &l0,S4o balance, alleged 90 be- due under
contract for carrying the mails from Boston to Green
bush. n. Y, In 1877.
ARRESTED goR TAXING GovERSMEsr FLAG.-De-
festive Black yesterday arrested John Dickinson formerly
Superintendent OF hs Pension Building for tho larceny
Of Tag from the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
RFF.HnNTLNG rOADG

Prom me Port Jfrph ~ ~ odfenr'
A curious incident was related TO our reporter
few DAYS ago by "a suburban resident OF our village.
who has for the Last four five been engaged Ia
bee culture and who has now some twenty skps Dur
ing the dry spell OF few weeks he had occasion one
morning TO go out to the skps u divide swarm OF
bees What his surprise upon investigating several
Of the hives to toad at the entrance or each box
The onds apparently asleep, but every time bee
the tongue OF the toad would shoot out ke
Irhtning and convey the unsupectng Insect into It's
capaeious mouth Our Informant and bee-raiser Mt
aeked the ntruders and Killed no less than eight or tho
animals aud upon dissectng them was astonishcd 10
find not than thirty. and In one or two cases ffy
IL needless to state that our friend has
rasrd his hives feet above ground and thinks that
I'm the future he will about swarm OF bees during
the season by the operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 30 (SpeciaD.-The market
opened tame yesterday at l. eeut below Friday nights
close The foreign news unfavorable 70 any ad-
vance, but tho weather rainy In the Northwest and
some crop returns indicated larger percentage Of
damage than hitherto reported. There was an effort
made 10 depress figures aud this successful enough
send October wheat down 10 81 cents at that point
daled awhile and then dropped further touching 81 a
cents which proved TO be the low figure OF the dag. There
some indications ofbuying By Adams Ream brok-
well as by Mlwankeeans and the market stesded
Corn was quiet to dulness, Robert Warren taking .
good deal OF September at about As cents Provisions
their usual sleepy condition, short ribs alone
tracing attention There several persons who have
cash in hand than they really need They ex-
peced AceOeh shove the price OF August up 70
tho top notch Monday, they have been cunnngly
competing with him for the cash receipts from day 10
day and. of course got some OF them Now, with tho
made mistake. 1t doesn't appear to be McGeoeh that
this dilemma That gent that the country
that those cunning tailcrs were helping TO taLe
care he concluded that he would turn over the
whole job TO them. lie had in all about 100000 bushels
bought In the Of options at prices ranging from IS
SO as to keep up appearances and in sc meantime wa,
selling 10 the ANXIOUS shorts At 26a up Ia 27% cents
lots went as high as IS cents Yesterday tho hopeful
OF cash oats discovered that nether Harvey
in August oats In short, McGeoch out Of oats II
the " tailsrs wero not
The CARROTS yesterday morning ID Of winter
wheat 81 OF spring wheat $40 OF corn and PAS Of
oats with AZ, 500 bushels of by canal when VIII
wheat last years lowest figure, which 69a cents.
Mr.. McHenry may not get that wheat. w. ID. Andrews
bought put" on 100000 bushels Of cash wheat for
all the year., al 70 cents some may think thst the
person who sold IL is rather neryy bull Receipts Of
Az bushels The total receipts for the week 2o9
ll5; total shipments, 100000. Puts" on october
Sated seeeips tor tomorrow Wheat rs cars corn
$50 cars; and oats, 26o cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
!. =. ~, than any other candidate mon

sr,.ca, in the club than any other ca'"'N
u9nea ohhs member of the state Somm y, YorS
psonivn remarked think o. N S iong idsptiftcd
sntv a wel.known business man An. trons candidate
nth The Republican party, Will DO NJ Bjisss name
~ ne conyenton" The mention OF "i Response
haweyer did not AWAKEN the local or
from cer' a. New York who disagreed WILL eonven
sanizauon, ~ ,o Walking of the county c Uvor
f a ~ tne nomination of M fnps 10 ca1di
davenport was wen Spoken rof srrope
. Oh m.ay think that his heaitn ta. of the
unao -, sfand the ss.ain OF the exac.ihs General
Snousn IS oiiice General Tracy OF Broos hod tner
~ 20 Snhurn Mr. Hiscock snd otneIs 10 ooncral
Penubiicans from Troy, the eoinoo "a 1anntv
"arr and from Wayne County, the nome VI @ in
G.s,s Arson Wood have Deen on .is rentiy
Sst - General Carr While they dlu noe pr onght
,ate mnch headway all agreed That Genera tor the
~ -, honared Nv being put on the ticket aesh onantIy
70 ss s,,"s MT Wadswurths name Is more ~ the
Mentioned Tor Controller than for governor % is not
resent stais of feeling IL win be snrprisnM 70 come
xornated for Controller Mr.. warren ID tror r1e
=, ri,e yeption with number or deegaa, from
,,.~sern and OF the state and with ioo s,ceessful
-Vasnineton and other counties. He 10 in the
bnsiness man, and while peihn1spp have some
S,sf Of dark horses now he could proDau a. For At
fer Mace an the ticket II he woun aceep are
rorney General the prominent snator Thomas
shose of Judge Nuting. Of Oswego ann
~ Cbera1ro The nomination for Li eu.e IL IN an
viii he made subsidiary 30 ths1 ., ~, a. will make up
ONCE az the person hoains influence
@hs Ssnafe connittees and have an Win T. yor
-, eean Iseisiatlou ticket receNeo Far Lieu
~ and Da
<~nasSc;oxernor The only candldaie ~" e Syrac,se
shs field for the pig,e is Senator MeCarthS'oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
SIGNING THE SWEET roILgsy sc,,,

PITTsBURG, Aug. 80 Especial. The firm Of
Jones Langhlin signed tho sheet scale yesterdsy.
'ney agree TO pay last years prices for the
rolling Of sheet iron, and at o'clock mi. ev.,n.
PRESIDENT Weihle, Of tho iron workers Organization sad
tne committee had reported 10 him that Moorehead 4
20 mad also signed the scale but as the COMMITTEES hsA
nos presehted the sdae at the iron workers head-
quarters IL VIII remain IN doubt until Mondav Thsrs
s ssmsin 70 near from, shoenberg Co. the United
tion "a In n fate Company at Demmler sta
~ I'M honunion men and L. therefore independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.

TEhhOhf>o Of NEh lOfLh DEAjlNGe.
- NEw-YoRK. Aug. 20.
No special Influence caused t0-day's decline
In tile grain specuations They weak mainly be-
cause Of iqrdatoas by the holders Of grain and tho
duness OF business showed that these operators were
simply tired out by the spiress condition of the for
cgn trade and the heavy supply OF
cereals Row In slght In this latter
respect wheat 10 the hardest sufferer and
to-day Its weakness somewhat aggravated by the
posting OF about 700 bushels I'M warehouse warm aud
weevilly The extreme decline OF the day was about "a
% cents but ate prices covced about half OF the
lose but ended d . cent lower at these figures August
and September, 81 October 93Ts. November. ooA;
market was dali ana uniteresting the August
having been punished and tho deliveries being
large, . prices for that month's options
later deliveries september declined ~ 5o October p
cents The market for oats showed the features
were on s 29a fer September 3ois for
and 3Oh cents fOr November Provisions devoid
OF animation and lard ended barely changed from lass
night.
At SevYork. Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat. III 2S2 bushels
corn gS412 bushels oats 3S9ls eushsls total raiu,
69s622 bushels hOnr 1875 barrels. The arrivals
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Louis WheEt 1872 500
bushels 2o4460 bushels; oats. 223.919 bashelsy
total grain, GIL bushels hour IA, lS4 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
WHY NE WIS IN GOOD HUuoR

from me ffbdnU fTpTfA@
Tho other evening dropped into tue Office or VOL.
knovn MUSICIAN the hill, 10 settle up. He showed
me q note containing a oleverly adapted passage OF
and which had put him good humor. Il being as no ex
pressed II almost worth i've dollars" TO him. Here
ID lsi 49, -, -.
and how he said "All the days OF my appointed time
will wait until my change comes" wonder n any
ono owed him n bill You will dnd enclosed check for
s. the amount OF yourbil Many thanks for your long
suffering. Yours truly -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
BISHOP COKE NOT GOIYG TO PALESTINE.
Eronl Ths AiiHaIO LrpreRa

There has been a report In circulation for
como DAYS that Bishop Coke was going To Palestine.
Tho Bishop was very much surprised when spoken To
Yesterday concerning H. He certainly was not going TO
The Holy Land ut preson he said, as the work la con
nectlon with the diocese occupied every moment OF his
tine fact ho has been busy that he has been I'M
able 10 take any vacation this summer There had Deen
some talk OF his going TO Palestine next year but "a for
going present that WAS entirely out OF the question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
A SHARK WITH RoRHS.

-" One pecullarlty OF the shark" said Captain
negro. White men aud most anything else
he readily devOurs but q eolOred man never
There's old tradition among seamen about
man-eating sharks. When one has been
killed the sailors look In his belly for gold watches and
other vsluablea You the shark swallows anything
which In his and used to ind all sorts OF
thipgs In his NAV. Once board steamer tho crew
had been killing hosf sud threw overboan. hide and
horns. Not long after they caught shArk, and sure
enough they found he had 1sd TO swallow the refuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

yesnfng perhaps for little more time 20 nisn
work ana the most tender solicitude for al fhcsS
Never was ne calmer in battle field than In the assr1
Rreseacs o. MS doah but few hours removed neycr
leave behind ell that had crowned his life with 40 uncS
nonor. surely such death was the worthy endag al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

Chicago "a losing her lumber She Will not pine away
She board with t. The statement may be an oaks,
Observation-Disclosures Current The announcement OF the
suspension OF Ths Current aud the disappearance OF Its
editor and his PROBABLE suicide surprise
His readers wonld no doubt have blown up the onoe
anyway after reading the arocity have quoted Tho
editor however may be only hiding 10 the woods until
the rage OF hiA Subscribers subsides-l Norristown
Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
OIL xzoHASez -HAzERs" CONC TOO FAR

Some members of the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange had great deal Of fun Saturday
in "hazing" visitor from the OH regions bat many
felt good deal ashamed afterward Both the oil
and stock depart nents were dull. and rs usual
~ such times the traders were ready
for .iarks" An elderly man with grayish
locks but wearing hat that did harmonic the
various styles Of head apparel by young and
tmeetuous members. cams the Exchange lsor with
vsfsrs ticket sone bosterous brokers thought thai
this good time for fun, and In q few moEaeats
crowd hustled pushed and Jestlei ew-eoner until
he fought his way through tina mob to the oatside rail-
ing that protects oR-looker at the OIL Exchange
from the personal violence which by the IN
written hszing Inv Of Wall Street exchanges Caair
nsn Peters. possible vigorously rapped for
the crowd OF brokers To to order All the fun of
The occasion vanished when 10 discovered that the
Old gentleman was the father Of OF the most pron
nsst oil operators of the West After that apologies By
The score were s1 at the feet OF the visitor
assured BY the officers and leading OF the Ex
change that bis expefienee had malicious intent and
wsuId Got have bean carried faFf had realized
by the Dpetuoas brokers he was NOT an neofoiz
member but . guest vt the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
SPIRITS OF TURPEyrING

CHARLEsro Aug. 30 -Turpentine drm 81 lee
SAYANNAH Aug. 20. -rurDentine tEll &c 81 u
WILMINGTON. Aug. 2O.-furpentlne urn ~ 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERs-nsfore Van Brunt IL
Nos IL IL 30 81 90 a. 3d. VI. 100 l22 ls6 IT, no. i
Iva -,
susRoaArs's cousr-Rollins s.-win OF Margaret carl
Thomas Long Joseph Hem ana kechG de10fzcks ~ w.
Ann Mcintyre at IL q N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

Re rct nc hide part way down but coudn't got away
win the horns. There n scientific board
and thought he had discovered species OF shark
will horns."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
NEITHER or THEN GOT TIE R0MIN MISSION
- Iron ma wushihJton cTfffc

They tell story in New York that does not
eenset very well upon Mr.. William Henry Hurbnt
Coart with t-ut, formerly Eiter OF ina World bnt
Who recently became sBxcixsd and married an English
lazy. Mr. Huributi Ia, With his wio now residlng in
Rene, and had lofty ambition 10 be United states an
lster 70 thai Court He was indeed convinced that he
would get H. and went far TO have cards an
bearing his name as Envoy Extraordinary and Mipisrsr
f,snpotontary He was about giving up the houss IN
which ne resides AZ psessnt and negotiating for TIA
pssce when MI Aser lived In Mr.. Hnr5ut did not get
the mieson-bat he got exceedingly wroth ana eid All
NJ Kelley appear thai everything printed II this
country ez1tcisins MI Kelley and the Adranistraticp
Austrian newspspsrA Even the little sQuibs Ia which
tAe E4iter Attempted TO be funny ~ ar. Kosys IT
yense have been reproduced and most 81 tbis uafer
~ told vas prepared BIZ Mr.. Hurlhut
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
PREDICTIONS.

s'How can the weather bureau produce rain?" asks an inquisitive scientific journal. The usual way is by predicting fair weather. Puck.
 ftI'd rather die than get married, said one girl to another. 'FWell, I wouldn't" was when you die. Chicago Tribune. A Vassar graduate owns six thousand acres of land in Texas, but it breaks her heart to know that there is not a spruce gum tree in their boundaries. Post.
 When the cash boy invades the grocery store it will be all day with the public, for short weight and long waits together would conquer the strongest.-Boston Globe.
 'sThe man who rules himself,' says an old proverb "is king" It might have added and the man who tries to rule woman will also find himself aching.-Whitehall Times.
 An old maid of this city is the possessor of monkey which chews tobacco and parrot which swears Between them she is report ed as saying that she don't miss 8 husband much.-Nashville American
 A Pottstown fisherman claims to have re- gently seen 8 flying fish in the Schuylkill prised. If there is a river in the world that a. fish would want to fly out of it is the Schuylkil1.-Puck.
 We understand some elderly maidens about town don't like us because we occasionally call them old maids. That's no sign we don't like them. Why, our own wife would be old maid if she weren't married.- Kentucky State Journal
 tsWhat two chief occupations have the people on the seacoast?' was a question asked in a written examination in geogra- phy in a school recently. Just now they are watching the thermometer and making up prices.-Philadelph Call.
 eff we want to get at the genuine, una- dulterated primitive man,, writes scientist, Eve must go back for two or three million years" But we don't want to get at the primitive man. He doesn't owe us anything on our subscription account.-Lowen Citi zen.
 Fresh fruits and vegetables, milk, eggs and butter are all very we'll in their way; but the principal requisite for a successful farm boarding establishment is 8 smart wife and lazy husband and you will find this combination in nine cases out of ten.-Bos- ton Transcript.
 stWhat are you looking fora" asked Farmer Furrow of tramp who was prowling around the kitchen early one morning. "Oh, I was only looking for work" 7Ah, yes, I see; trying to get up an appetite for breakfast, ehEn 'sWell, not exactly' ''What then?" q was trying to get up breakfast for my appetite' He got it-in his mind.-New York Journal.
 Editors have their peculiarities well as other people. They practice and ineulcate brevity, which is virtue. They are absent minded, which is failing. It is not strange then that one should send note to his lady, love like the following: Dearest: I have carefully analysed the feeling I entertain for you and the result is substantially as follows: adore youl Will you be mines Answer" Then after a moment of thought he added in dreamy absent way: "Write only on one side of the paper Write plainly and give real name, not necessarily for publica tion, but as a guarantee of good faith. "- Boston Courier.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
What d. ye
 Lack !?

Here are Shepherds Tartan 5-4 Dress Goods, various sized checks, all wool, and a very fine wool at that, in fact the quality we used to sell at $I for 55c.
 Here are Scotch Tweed Suit ings 5-4, that were $I for 75c.
 Here are 40 inch all-wool col ored Cashmeres (ust as good shades as the best goods ) that we are going to let you have at 55c, although you have been paying 65c for them.
 Here are "Homespun" Suit ings, 4o-inch goods, very stylish and very useful, especially for travelling, and you may have them now at soc instead of 75c.
 Here are 42-inch (well; actu- ally 4o-inch,) Mohair Armures in a full line of colors for 25c a yard When you see them you will recognize them at once as quality you paid soc for, per haps 6 or 8 months ago, and soc only last week.
 Here are Worsted and Wool Plaid Dress Goods at various prices, all low enough to core spond in value with those quoted.
 Here are Flannels, Cloths, Mountain Suitings, Tricots, Mo hairs, Serses, Twills, Chalets de Laine, Combination Suitings, Broche Goods, Cheviots-and all at selling prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
COLD INDIAN cURE)

COLD INDIAN CURE) Is rapidly taking the lead of all other Blood Pri- fers, being the original o. \. O. Purely vegetar ble, having potash, mercury, other drug in it whatever. It is fast gaining the confidence of the public all over the country.
 PERRY, Ga, June 16, 1884 Old Indian Cure is perfect blood purifier 4
 F. A. TOOMER, A. B., A M, M. D.. After twenty years use of O. l. o.. lean safely recommend it as perfect blood purifier as our ma teria medica furnishes. JOSEPH PALMER M D. Itake pleasure in saying that after using 6 bot ties of O. I. O., for case of Scrofula of years standing am fully restored to health s. S. w. SMITH. Echeconner Ga. w. B. Jobson, Macon, Ga, writes:-Two bottles cured me sound and well of long standing case of Rheu atism.
 If you suffer from any disease due to impure blood 8 certain cure is within your reach Orders by mail promptly filled. The o. T. c. Co., PERRY, GA. And 42 Clinton Place, New York. 3tHn nr