davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-03
Aagfrtlgementg.
BREAD.
AN ABSOLUTELY PURE EXTRACT OF
MALT.
A VALUABLE TONIC AND REMEDIAL
AGENT,
INDoRsED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE
ENTIRE MEDICAL FRATERNITY.

OF all medicinal preparations that have been put
upon the market in recent years, the OK tract OF
malt has proved itself one of the most valuable
as a tonic u remedial beverage. 1t has receiv ed
the unqualified recognition and support of ply
sicians, and is freely prescribed by them in many
cases, especially where the nervous or physical
systems have been impaired by disease or over
V ork The house of "DAVID NICHOLSON"
of this CITY, has recently introduced a pure malt
extract of high character, made at their request
and under their suggestions by Mr.. Adolphus
Busch, and which Is popularity known as MICH
OISON'S LIQUID BREAD from its life giving
and healh-rest orins properties. sample sub
mitted TO DIR. +. I. james was made the subject
of a chemical analysis By him, and the result OF
his investigations are gwen in the appended Ger
I. { ouIs, April %, 1881.
ssW. +. CoULT R, Esq, Natiousl Druggist Dear
Sir: Having submitted the Nicholson malt eX-
tract to examination, qut sted take pleasure
i'm reporting that find it 10 be all that the pro-
pretOrs claim for il. The results, as shown in the
following summary, are necessarily only approx
mate, but are sufficiently accurate TOR all practcal
purposes.
1.-The specimens submitted consisted of an
effervescing fluid, dark brown by direct and OF a
deep ruby color by transmitted light, resembling
in general appearance and behavior a very supe-
riOr article of porter, Its taste was, however
much mllder and more pleasant than porter De
ing somewhat Sweeter than beer the sweetness
masked and covered by 4 very pleasant bitter,
derived evidently from hops. The speclhc gravity
of a sample fresh ON the bottle is lO22 plus.
Amount of extractiye matter in so cubic cent?
metres of the fluid is 3.96 grammeS, or about per
cent. Amount of alcohol, per cent: Is Z.e4 pluS'
the ssextractum maltisp of Trommer, or of the
German PharmacOpoeia. 1t consists almost en-
tirely OF malt sugar. dextrine, being free from
fatty acids, etc. The fluid contains a very large
amount of diastaSe, as shown by the TACT that II
easily lquefies an equal bulk OF gelatlnons starch
This fact, its low percentage Of alcohol It's ener-
yescence it's delig taste and Odor, all combine
to recommend Nicholson's malt extract as Delng
a most nonrishing beverage, and the best article
of the sort that has ever come under my eXaLhi
nation. Respectfully,
"FRANK L. JAMES, Phi. D., NJ. D."
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-25

thrashed every day" suggested DICK.
ooh no, Bob" said little Helen, who
was sitting on low stool at her fathers
feet; Il hope he was sorry for being 50
cruel, and got very good"
The strange guest stopped and lifted the
little girl into his lap and kissed her.
Helen nestled close to him, and looked
wonderingly up into his face; for, as he
bent his head toward her, something
touched her forehead in the darkness that
felt very much like tear.
"Well," resumed the speaker, after a
short pause, "the schooner, heading east
ward across the Indian Ocean, came at
last among the Maldiye Isles, where it's
always very dangerous sailing. The coral
islands, which lie in great rings or 'atolls'
all around, like SO many strings of beads,
are so low and flat that even in the day
time it's not easy to avoid running aground
upon them; but at night you might as
we'll try to walk in the dark through
room full Of stools without tumbIing over
one of them.
"Of course the Captain had to be al
ways on deck looking out, and that didn't
make his temper any the Sweeter, as you
may think. So that very evening, when
the cabin-boy had displeased him in some
way, what does he do but tell the men to
sling him up in the rigging and tie him
hand and foot to the mast.
" But the towards were soon paid for
their cruelty. They were 50 busy tora- mt
ing the poor lad that none Of them had
noticed how the sky was darkening to
windward; and all at once squall came
down upon them as suddenly as the cut of
whip. In moment the sea all round was
like boiling pot, and crash went the ship
over on her side, and both the masts went
by the board (ell down into the sea, that
Iis,) carrying the boy with them.
It was just as we'll for poor Harry that
he had been tied to the mast, otherwise the
sea would have swept him away like a
straw. Even as it was, he was almost
stiAed by the bursting Of the waves over
his head. He was still peering into the
darkness to try if he could see anything of
the ship, when there came tremendous
crash and a terrible cry, and then dead
silence. The vessel had been dashed on a
coral reef and stove in, and the sea, break
ing over her head, had swept away every
man on board.
(" But storms in those parts pass awav
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-25

and his feet. Just then face ro.. !. !,
water within a few yards Of him ! ~, ~,
Harry recognized his enemy. fl. :. '4'
Captain. 'p'l
"fhere he was, the man whob,d d..
starved, and beaten him, dying. a. ~
about to die, almost within reach Of s,St.
Though barely twice his own lepgtb d;.s,,5
ed him from the floating mast, So st,nn.
was the eddy against which the c,nt.;s
was battling in vain that he had no NOV,
chance Of reaching it than if ithsd bpan
mile away. A few moments more and /.
would have sunk, never to rise again bnt
the sight of that white, ghastly face and
those wild, despairing eyes, was too much
for Harry. He flung out the rope thsth
held; the Captain elutched it, and IN
another minute was safe on the mast rps
cued by the boy he had been SO cruel to-
ooh y said Bob, drawing lone
breath.
"I'm so glad!" piped Helen's tiny voice.
II vdS SO afraid he would let the DOOR
Captain drown"
"About sunrise" continued the guest
"some natives, who were out fishing ina
small boat, caught sight Of them and came
to the rescue. The Maldive islanders are
much better fellows than the Malays far :
Their east, and they took good care Of them
both for month or 50, till at last an out
ward bound English brig that had been
blown out of her course touched at the
island where they were, and took them
off,"
"And what happened to them after
that ?" asked all the children at once
"The little cabin boy" answered The
story teller, "became as smart a seaman
ever walked a deck, and got the command
of fine ship by-and-by; and now laying
his hand upon their fathers Sh'ulNA
"here he sits"
"Papa!" cried the amazed 'hlIds''
"were you the poor little boy| : i,
"But what became Of the poor Oap"
who was 50 cruel ?" asked little H''D
wistfully. ,.,,,
Why, here he SITS" said her l J, ~,
grasping the story teller'S hand , aIp
the best friend [ have in the world
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-25
Tied TO the Mast.
BYDAVID KER.

"Oh, you've heard all my yarns already
answered Captain Martingale, laughing.
IF you want story, this gentleman will
tell you one"
"This gentleman was tall, broad
chested man, with thick black beard
which was fast turning gray, who had
come in Just before dinner, and had been
warmly welcomed by the Captain. A
very grim fellow he looked as he sat in the
great oaken chair, with the freight play
ing ftfully on his dark, bearded, weather.
beaten face and Robert, the eldest boy
(who was very fond Of books Of travel
and adventure, whispered to his brother
Dick that " this man looked just like one
Of the pirates who used to haunt the Gulf
of Mexico"
Am I to tell you a story" asked
the visitor, in deep, hoarse voice, quite
as piratical as his appearance. Dwell;
then, listen: There was once a poor boy
who had no father or mother, no friends,
and no home except the wet, dirty fore
castle of a trading schooner. He had to
90 about barefoot in the cold and rain,
with nothing on but an old ragged flannel
shirt and pair Of sail-cloth trousers; and
instead of landing on beautiful islands, and
digging up buried treasures, and having
good time all round, like the folks in the
tory-books, he got kicked and cuffed from
morning till night, and sometimes got
sound thrashing with ropes end into the
bargain"
Bob's bold face grew very blank as he
listened He had privately great longing
for sailors life, and this account of it
Given, too, by man who seemed to know
what he was talking about was very diff
ferent from what he had dreamed of.
"All the sailors were very rough and
ugly to him." went on the speaker, "but
the worst Of all was the Captain himself
lie had been very badly treated himself
when he was boy, and 50 Gas some men
willy he took delight in ill treating some
body else in the same way. Many time
did he send the poor little fellow aIoft
when the ship was rolling and the wind
blowing hard, and more than once he beat
him 50 cruelty that the poor lad almost
tainted with pain"
Wicked wretch !" cried Bob, indig-
nantly. hope he got drowned or eat up
by sayages,"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-25

The most fashionable colors Of ,nI, erlyl
season will be the smoke blues ' .,n.5rosb
the stone shades, rock grays and , '.or spg.
browns. The smoke blue ana 81
gest color rather than show w.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-25

The muoh-praised Canadian lnd ian i "a
licy seems alter all to be liable to l ne. '~ e.
den jars and Heterogeneous o. 1 l4 tror
volt. The Indians who are n'A' ~, rat
Bile in the Northwest, in sympathy Y,, ~
RieI, undoubtedly have their .gE' ',s'r
which they demand in a pretty p'''
manner shall be redressed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
COTTON MARKEr, -IY rELEIRArH

r,vpupoof. Aug u l13pp m-Coitph dn' i iisS
,+-i,n5. .lCd, Middhng Orleans D'2l. rh .' @
,li'tn1 400 for speculation and export i"'oP.n o
,,,,,,,iTes ouet; Upan1s IGW Mdding cdu9 w., III,
.on,c,uh.r delivery ZbGld september AM cc'Doi
80 J.rtd: ai.O 2&.G4d; do OCTOBER anu tii,.r,
49, . IIf4t do. December ana JdhuH "a, - -
YTfiS. DO January February delivery ~ - ~
2DGid.: do. February ana maioh "'''''''' - go
Stsrch and Ann delivery 2i.G4d . coo I'LL, ,o,,
zen icrs delivery al iO-dAyH c'"IIhs ~'o'N ~
no -sies ol inc week ~ 600 bacs Anri can
.nacnl.tors took 200 bales exporters t"oA IVY,
. ,orY, ardod from ships side dirocr 10 nphhoi - 80
Vtes acfnal export 5000 bales total Tccrpt'
Dales TOTAL STOCK, 81 ',uuV JAZZ
a ~ an0 baies Of cotton ahOat oo'VVV o"'' '
can 900 bales - 49,. ,., ,nclndcd 600 bales
. 90, Futmes nruH Upianda Low hluuIlnb .ni ,,
- 2i.Gid buyer. 40 August ana 'uPl
Hiiytry - I'D. buyers. do september anu OSvoD.i ~
az ~ sellers 40 October ANA NovonyeI ~ "a
ia seII,. do November ami December drlVoit. iir,
ss.rs do december and anuafy delivery, ni,,,. 10
~ January amt February delivery, lt,Diu'
I.,,uary ana March delivery. 22O4d seIoH' W. - ~
and Aprl delivery. 2314d sellers. ,,,.,ca Law Md
am n 't,Otton-FutuTe closed quiet uplanu9 Kugns
ann riause august delivery 24b4d HeiIoh, @ ur
% seoIeober delivery, 24Gid sellers 40 S.1er
crv m d. sellers; do. November IA niiyer,
Mxrv isf4d sellers do. December an1 Jan ny Id
'ytd seIers do January and February ~, ca
a. seIIera dc. February ana MaIcn u"ii
iiars 40 March aud Drl delivery @iotu W. a.
ypsIoS August 2l.-COton quiet mauI.n5 .jS
- N,,ddiina 3I0 GOOD ordinary " ny 80" 49,
om aros. 1OS sales 1874 bales stock ln3i Daes Z,
Weefiy-Net receipts, POI psIes B' Use ''0' 49,
norts 1,osst wise I,Ul3 bales sales. SIZ bsies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Friday ,ss TsTs
Of load Lleyen q Export Cattle for the the
market Demand far an prices ste dy for Native,
ana Eange csts wn Fair 70 Prime and Saea
Among IN sales Texans at The extremes IN o.
Or G%S 9 a. and s 2 q car S one Prime
S s ard 81 "a "a 81 IsngsS feTy FROM rev 20 TO 81 70 and
carload OF picked Chicago steers brought even gne
ggSs NJ co smith Par hs.s ~ l hoS few Bu
were SOLD - a$3 ~ The yards were cleared .,,
on RS Grcece BY ' g Easi%a9 Us roma y
t aor Josc ah EASTMAN G % G send oGt ~ TIE rsc u
Chetr and Eop 400 quarters OF B'e do ami i've og Sheep
for l. Den4eck maS AK the t2 Sg hathaway
1--WE allie 500 curriers' OF Beef 1i0 Live sheep ard
- Sales Si : : HosfSifSi % colorado steers o9l 2 at
a go ssd o57 h. At 4 81 81 do, sol r. ss 539; -
. DO q! 10 at 30 IS 80 do io2 b. at 20 IS
gSaqe.y seer ts sSo 3 81 So 80
H. at 10 do 249 TO- at - % Fl do ll0l ID at % 49,
1sSi b. al s. g. 5Go s2i r. at s a5 ID DO 1872 p
at 30 u do, ll6s ID, at 50 Go; Bulls l52o d. al
p d. IN = ~; az lGOi ini r: -
J. It Louis 10 lol2 TO- at . 70 10 Do )s' 10 At 20
II do sg2 ii. Il $ 60 Cmeagc DO ~ H. at 80 So "A
L. -
do H. at s ? Do" 49, r. At = 81 IS DO 1905
q a. Sam al FOR a fas, KentneAy stc'rs l3s7 D. At
do ;.2l n - Il do 1875 ID, at - % for Brown
- 70 H. 40 05- b. at S. 56 Tor rekcr: d kenusT
steers so No. at 20 80 J.. d. I2o' do az 80 w. si p
lse n a. . - oxen ~ b. at 20 i9I y +, h i n 70
&ea ao ~ 'fS al g o. 10 -''O
s IN 1879 ~ a Ess Lest scl Icy "a a 'G at s, CO.,
4 f,t ~ M 4 IT. : l..il ID %
D. Waxc 10 ONO steers 20 u. at - b .; - do 9St
b. 90; IL stOckcrs 94 n. at 30 O1en l." ~ d. ~
DcaeacS Dewey 10 stare Bnl' go ~ a. 3tS ina
continues iim for N,a' with or4Tr t2 t ne sr nj
f Sr'aT and sip. VeSs selling
I ss 52S ' Il do 20 c, 40 fi 05 al a c
Haleale,N Eayis - YEAS IL TO- at &c 90 ' ,D 10.
Veas 20 10. al ic - 1utcmik, ~ d. at &C., c.y.
SHEEP And LAMBs-Rcceipts were 20 ears OF 59s
ak da, .t.l6 head san,t IS; he'd Tor ,ne ",ne time
@s ~ff Ie dTmlnd aay and iride vas so
vi h'f the oI,rngs uusod al aSe h" f 49, nIc
onmon pool lulOs SOD a $3.50 g. dee, Oh '.siy-
oral carso sheep anu Lambs N zed -d At a. &C., A.
=, -: al no. 7f To- NJ 90 do 'd DO al 4c 20 heA
"a,d q hGcanglan. sc D, nlsyv wanna lambs 81 h
a. saaef e. 60: 81 KcatucEy -nccp ~ ~ 70 b. -
do. % d. IA &c: ,6do, - A, ii sc ~ "o
~ Tenns.1yyai', no. - 10. at DC ~
wc,.crn sleep u H. 70 I'D 81 10 at Sac b. ona-
o. I'' Ioc 100 Maryland Lambs oj b Il &c; - h'n.
tueky sheep lo4 B at So; - ugna 90 20 3 81 - .
d. &c. s. " os,cfu sheep. - o., 80 80. .... .
Walsh Kirby co. 10 -t'ie ilno' ie" 7h'e' '' 3D. III
HoGs-Bcc-irt, - cara Of 7l heal car at JcT,
Fee is Se1s but quot-t.ons unchanged Soao T.. sac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
SIAIE or TK1J.~
DOMESTIC dAaXers

49, ~, r,,,, ,r,o.. ,y..,.~, srperia, sl15
e'sof a t1,Ia Tn- %Sct, y, .Sai5 ~ .,n ll..
e,e oa'e sy ~ .. T"'f r; ;i > ,.l ,s-
T Htceris ioi 6.l4,-fodr 5000 Dos. ,o' s-c.-
Corn ,0ooj Qua. oats 10000 oa'A. 01,rA -''.'
Ou e.,r,,oa, Aus 2i Cotton dun ,niu1s ios Flour
steaoy li,NAi 7,rt.t a. yes. ~ r.,ot NV N'l.
~Drcr.j 'lf,t2,. H. III - 80, - 3D. Ei1 .'
Patent $50. Wh"';-e"a. n"o -iet ". N''.'' S-',
soaIoeTo nea ~ y, e'S o 90 5 A2 Ni. sei spo
sJa-J+c. Au-u-l ~ 800. ,. &C.,, .f.,tv.
sS ,lG. WM,o 49, 9egs 80 %g5".a
Al1ga spot - ja,s w. i've ind 4u -ol.-r.a .a
@,- .t''' ~ ave dli At ,egIc rr't.-'l'
S..,s o.i. Nur4t o.00O ,a-L cora. -I' 't'la ''.
OBJ wac,T 1000 bl-hs com; 100. oa.n oats 1000
Sus,L salts beat. 56- 30 1lSn- corn. i''' '''
cmc. Aug H.g''r Glg.l ~ na,i.ni'
%iaae.oia s4',,e 't W. mr. tF1t On .et
Wueas an i- ~ a, cVt,niDor 81 a-,. r,,n- 90 --c'
Gcto -qs. &c .',',rsi ~ ~ 9ti ,., ,r3
sprnFt a ,,e. "" .. 90 harl-. $50 g.. closing
a. -. -co,ctn ,er. ~0i c. ciosins NJ .1 ,
tssn lc. August. a-ez .c o@,na o., 10 e., o. '.-
Bariey-No 2. 90 ctjc PORK active ..,t -
august "a 3D. uo''n. Al : ~ -'p'",.',' ~ ~
-, c,s,hs a, IS 7-i44-5 %. Iar' fa.iy st. dy
:, ,aos s.. TenisI az e1'n d. - c'otcr Il, 40 -
IL ,.no XXX, I5qsi 80 short Hir -,d.- 80 60
s ShSl'''' c.s,r s1af, -, aecs.Dt,-tl,ur 80"
,,,". Nnc.. u 900 bush corn. .i-.HUo ln- .t va
.OtI ou-ui 1000 pn,D' HH ''. lV1 ~ '''i,i
- lofr suJu NLcdL j'.uyj Vi-t-i f'
bn.n. -OiuOJ Ouaha Hy- '''o' 'i7i' ""' ''N
l,u.h.
C,.c,,v,rr Aue 81 Flor omet and easier. FAMILY.
Ci'-N'A4i' tn, "a gt. .gI.,f rr.. O.
i'4+i '.. 't..,,r. % "a tl-n earn
9++e. io,I1'' 20 49, ',ar. .frtat No . M,tri l.-c
30, H'A, raj IL - n%le,- r1tri 5rime 80. -,e
H., ,,.,-r A. - ~ Iard duI 81 loa1" l-~s
iDlA lower -lolld.r. O., -ulri-rip. - 30.
o, am q ana easier lrrt - - -u0rLun - ,
I,.' .bIa.cy ,lq and uucItuf.i 4 li
Snort -'.. ,.,.,,,no, ,n1 ltsut IS -Ia be- IS
,t ana Burnc-A - 5,a.t tD ccccUU. hasa neal slD
/ u.ents- = 3 nc4l
,',.,r An, I ,yh.,f Dan. 30 WHITE. sG tc. cash.
- -,i.c. -.ptrm.er 81 &c. ~ t.ed taA. AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
Nrw-YgpK Aug


NEw-YoRK. Aug. 81.
While lacking spirit, the grain speculation
to-day showed fair degree Of steaduess with trhlng
gain achieved the net result Of the variation III
prices. The volume OF business was light and the eK-
ort engagements were barely worth considering 81
Louis wheat was depressed by reports OF coming heavy
receipts the decline there helped to cause saggng
figures in the morning here. sharp recovery io
lowed and though the advance was not sustained Tue
close firm in tone with quotations 4 . cent huoVo
Last nights glres. Spot lots shade better iOr
both wheat and corn but little doing. Corn options
moved I'm the wake OF wheat and ended - cent better
The oats market devoid Of Interest, but prices
closed shade h CHER Annexed are the last quOlatOhs
For wheat-August, % septcmbcr 9il2; Ocioper,
0Gis; aud November, 9-l2 cents December
options 81 OO9: Tor cOrn-Autuat'- -
September. 527s; October. j24; November 81 ls ana
December, iJai For oats, August, U.s. sop
TENDER, 3On: October. 3o7s; ard November 81 CENTS.
The provision markets were duh, but lara gaihcu
couple OF points. 49,,
Al NewYOrk. PnillfcpIla. Baltimore and Boston tIo
receipts OF grain today were: Wheat lJOoo9 OushcIa'
cor l-2. oushcls oat-. il9 bushels; total gram
43O7jG bushels. hour. lOOO2 barrels. The arrvAsaJ
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Lolis were; Whcat loi'e99
bushels corn 3Oj Si3 bushels; Ons. lt1ol@ Dh7LelS
total grain, 5T3 4j3 bushels hOur l3,-O' barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
Dreesnln IN.

OyERTISFMENTS For THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL bE RECElN ~ Al III, ihh
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. 3S bIont~ay corner i cn
rhth.ave 80 15t Four ave corner Fourteenth ~
ahird ave- corner Forty seyenh,t; No lOuI lhineNc,
n@sr 81 xteth II. aud at the H. ItLM OFFICi uO hiu.
ave cor,er ono hundred wenty nfthst NJ ~
les liar ONCE IS. Also BROOK ~ y >. ana 9nLA@
nRESSMAkER-By the day or week per
frt IN Guaranteed stylish aud artist apng; best
of reference. reasonable terms. 25d West 3'thst Lis'
floor, Room No. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

RAvAySAH August Election firm Middng, eSs Low
Mdding ee Good Ordinary ea net and gross receipts
65 bales Exports Coastwise OBJ bales Sales zOo oaes
stock 1909 bales. - 49,.
WeekiyNe and receipts 6j7baesi Exports Coast
wise 09D bales; sales. 800 bales .,, y,
NEw.ORIRASs. August 2l-Cotton dull Middling, eNs
Low Mddin9 97l6; Good Ordinary. 3-l6 net and
receipts 357baes Exports Great Britain 044 Daes
sales. $50 bales: stock l3,bO9 bales
MeeEyNet receipts 929bales gross O1I bales Exports
10 Great Britain, ga bales, Coaswe. 4O79 bales ses
$3.50 bales
NEwYoRK Aug 2l-The following are the total net re-
ceptso cotton at ali the ports september 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
DaEXEL. MORGAN & co.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
OF TIE CITY Or NEw-YORH.

OF TIE CITY Or NEW-YORn.
Capital 81 100000. No 30 Nnil~L
Designated by order Of tn supreme Court as legal deos
tory VIII receive deposits Of moacy on interest at a. fiscal
OF transfer agent for corp1rauou- and accept and
execute any from persons or corporations OF -
favorable terms ar other suli ar cor r~-'e".
~ no. - LiHOt 81 President.
sGiuEHICk ID. IAPPl y Vice President.
MALIERJ. BRIrIIN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
RELIGIOUS Notices.

bury Methodist Episcopal Church, east side Washing
ton s"n,re corner WlshinstOn place Rev H. 80 IOhf,
~ f." rasinr services 1880 a. fi5 y H. strangers
cordially welcome.
, ,,,,rtb STREET Methodist Episrop nl Church
~ III ,v,-I,cv \. h. -ANfOED. D. ~. Pastor
PTcac6ing al IO:,O o. AM % T. M Holiness meeting
NJ {.pl d M seats all nee. welcome 10 all
. y.i,,,;u, r,versnsi Mission sGth- ut. and 81 ave.
80 pcv - II 81 n -. P4sf0r.-33o p m. TIC I'm.
vocalist Idea and work -uniJ school at -oV H'iN0oS
every sunday. All arc welco &c
Brick Presbyterian Church. 5th-aye and S7th-stn
nv les ~ j. VAN Di Is r, IT, u. D. faAt l. reNiee
sunday August 3. NJ II q. IN Rev. ttAHD - IA IL
IAN of Washington viii preach The church VIII DC open
all summer.
ecrc,u Hapt,st Church Downing corner Of BedioIdI
Ei1W ARD III tSON. sunday, preaching by rev y. a.
iIANSA 1890 and $50. sundayschool @5o. FRENCH
service 3 u.
Red,ord street Methodist Episcopal hurch ROY WM;
u, C",HtMAS son Of the late Rev Alfred CooAinnn VIII
nreach morning O.sO evening 14O strangers welcome
u,o,d,,u, Tabernacle At y g. m The lSV
Ii'lWTITY% PRATT, ID D., o hWu"rl' '"hh'' WIZ
nreach Tpcyc will be no evening service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
Connlrn iroptrln for Sale an> 60 Get
FARMS AND RESIDENCES
FOR SALE
Aprly 10 J.. c. WILSON. Peekskiu, y. Y


Apply TO J.. c. WILSON. Peeksdl y.
FOR SALE.-ln Geucsco. Livingston COUNTY ",
1 Ny. Che premises heretofore occupied b. INC "
Vils. Hrfllh Ayrunlt .ggAas.qFpt co.
,orm'ii'u, "g,-liih s.I an in loe . . icrer
and vegetable rarleu- cr hon e el,a-. hoa,e ln oaI
HA>K tt'lLDl 81. WIN good ,au,f, FtAM1 oIrAG-,
c-,, me whole commandns an 'Asi-'S t ,no ~ Dr. Dr.
". be propcrty FIR terms AMI conditions Of sac eppy to
80 .''' j. j.. LI.WIs. or 10 ~IlANG a DoIH
G,nc-,o Livingston County. Ny.
NOR ~AIE.-k 40-acrc country place largc,
hous,, 10 MINUTES i'on Ne".foTS less tA'n 'h''''I
NOR SALE.-A large double house, fur
shed perfect orier al. b h,g
U.5 b.tse.n Nuuatta yie an aIms',.e ot SA .V o
p n H.. -., led r a .ulal amount PEE, aunum tll sold
Nl h at Room %, NO Broadway. between lo and O'Clock
DOR SALE. nj bargain, yaluab e boarding
1.oiy 'i io to g. tALEi'U 'ArIoNAL BUREAU. lob
Chestnut A.. PM dcpnla. -
y Teachers and positions in demand
LOR SALE or EXCHANGE. a large, we'll
L ,'uinpe,, four min loclte' hnest grain section IN
''nr" N'"'l0 HOWE s" F'&'E-oSS = cciars'. y. Y
COMERYILLE. y. J.-Iieht taxes; good
- ,hooe re-dcncc or farms IN So me VI o eneT
i TlopS % .' nom SOD . TO .55o6d5
AI'NNfI. y. J.-Somc very desirable fur
> uahed and uniarnishod houses 70 rent tor winter
APP" " opposite Station.
GTOCK FARM FOR SALE.-S0.oOO will
= purchase re .tocb farm Of o aer = ~ niles ron
,.nufv it- MY sou invest MISSOURI li
cu,ug imported poiigrscd Hrrr1ri iu - hht COWS -
,rirrrs ana calves Iorse' cuuiPet'"ut
az m t,rri,,r ,tnp.rn,. r. amt nowlug crops hmlues
,nrrs aud implements rev mi in good CONDITION f".m
Uf, y,faled utu can tc paid 100 rveNtary indictments
Ad.f,,s j NJ. III Rl,I. Neosho, NcWfo Goa Mo
ryNRI'CK FARM FOR SALE-FOrty-siX acres
1 nrl.r rirics state 4 cultivation; gtrteu soil good
.-'t.. and utensils CohN cuient to Ntw Oh,
E rt and Eaters city rkefsi chofr NUT ln variety
Tor rfcsp Also desirable atcison CITY
r. ur, it ycucacc iur c OF exchange lot
NoN''"'' ~ H. n lkING~ Paterson, NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
Gotcls.

MANSION HOUSE. ......,,.r,
| WI BROOKINN HEIGHTS.
rectlv opposte Wall street York four minutc4 Walk
NON Fulton Wall street Fcrrts and The bidSe Il %
Reasonable 'At'S select i"iHJ
snd transient hotel; 200 rooms DtbcIiptiVo circuiM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rivsr. Vessels ant Rraroifs
NEW YoRK. Aug. 81, 1855.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

ovpFF-Rio grades in a regular way lough quiet were
C.dlv frm and OLD four irg are Ns0 n On mango
& taton WIS and the sales y % "a =. closing &
INC September o. q Od.15; OCTOBER 40 H'.-ui
sSe,nbcr 6sOa S5 December. 6.7 a j." January o.
Iehfnarv 6god7O0 Trans ,eTabe orders, o'J Mhu
~ cIiIc dun but East india Grades are I'm.
FSOTTON- Guiet and stcav on the spot e s' y
irSci 200 laies
qhe ouo,iions according TO the American classihcatoh