davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05

ToBAcoo-Royal Gem is quoted ut 75@7Sc; Mond
or Navy, 5Sso6c; black tobacco, sses0c; bright
nayies and quarters, 5S96oc; smoking brands
WoopES wAEE.-No. tubs per dozen, $40 90;
con- So Dozen SG s. g. No. SG ditto ohsrs
bound, szlsS.: No; ditto, soas.i; No. ash
half bnshel measures, S 80; hoop iron bound
ditto, 81 i0q7; keelers, ave in nest, y IS; meal
hoop Ocsa a. itaS sSrss hoop Dnss Sex
~, ~ hay AND STRAW. = -iies
Nothing new can be reported for this, market.
Hay~Ioose Timothy is quoted at sI5els per
GU; and loose ditto at slSeH, and q more nom
Str STRAw-Is selling at soaaOcl per hundrea
pound, or at 81 5oGs5 per load. ~ :
% 80 - ~ IRON AND STEEL. ~
y Business is improving and prices are arm.
(. BAR IRON IL inch to inches BY y inch to 1
inch, 3 4; inch to rs inch, round, ). 4; other
HoissE sHoEs-Quoted at .ss ases 50. and m ale
f a.r s at a. g Rsp nes; standard bEanas
EAIIs.ouoted at lOd to cod At 8 8 per key,
sTEEL-SandeIsons best English tool, Csc;
American tool, DC; spring steel, IL inch, l21Sc:
tnSs and 9ssr c ml Piss shapes &c
plain, slS Is; Nishawaka silver steel, s2a. Cross
cut saws, Atkins improved patent. soc per fo9t;
ming, s5c; carriage bolts, 60 Der cent. discount
~ amE sdf aOIIs.9b 8di oil
Linseed oil, raw, 81 OsaI 05; boiled, 81 osal 10.
Lard oil current make, winter strained, S09S5c.
Tanners oil, Straits best, 6597Oc. Banks best
60965c, Labrador, U0dS5c. Refined coal Oil, l5l4-
l6c for standard; gasoline for lamp 0925c; lulbri
eating and machinery oils, 3596Oc.
80 .,'-- -, PROVISIONS.
Dealers are holding their siocks:nrm and buy.
ers gre in the market. ~ --i-t ll'tul
Bulk meats are held at SIC for shoulders: SIC:
for clear rib; clear <9sc. Bacon shoulders, &C;
packed clear RIB, &c; clear, gzc;
Pc; dried i6@l7c; lard; kettle. lo14c; steam
- ~ SEEDS. fl .3uilI3e
|, Timothy Is quoted at SOS s5; clover at s. g;
~ TIMERS STOCK AND METALS.
ILade is good and improving. TIN plate is |
quoted &c, l0xli, charcoal frstquaIity, slS 50; TX
Tin, &c and other sizes at the usual proportions
tie rates. Copper bottoms. Sc. Brass kettle, |
&c. No. q iron 3, &c; No. q smooth iron c. &c. |
galvanized iron, l5zc per cent dis
ount from the new list. Zine, per sheet. lie: per
ask, l01zd. Pig tin, Straits, 3Sc; bright an |
healed wire, Nos. to 8, Sc per 10, and other num-
,ers at the usual advance, with q discount of 80
or bright, and Zoe for Laqucred, by the bundle;
older. timers, &c.
WHISKY-Slow at 92c. rHa & IiF ui
WOOL-Trade quiet. Quoted at 2S93Oc for un-
washed, IL for fleece, and 4S95Oc for tub /
'e-'14~N oA1N fA~niSSA' a..rHrf. |.wg
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05

middles &C. To-a h.la -, - ,o,l..
ECU nSsie Ienaered loe Reeeipts.Flour. 500 bar
~ 80, nneas w.soo oo " Snlpments-Flour,
ToIEDo e nra IN 1S raj, d ensnes -
srfr ,,t e MI, IN Iair oemapd and market firm
San 4, 1o< sa ,sSSnissn, &c. ~ amber Michi-
~ IN sehe, June, 81 %, 10. REQ, VI 561l;
nm Mn :, ~ Sorn ID isir demand ana market
InI' - r5sn i1eo, soe; seller May and June &c
~ a. &c. sy, .sc. M q. .s1c no grade
~ q. ~ s,eely nv IA moaerx, demand; NO.
q -; w. =. oo,1c' micnigan, ooc. tfreights, TO
1Wn ,I' ESQ: 70 oswego, ,696lc. Receipts
ops Jon ousneis: corn, 5poo bushels; oats,
~ cu y e Snipments7Eiour 200 barrels
w NE 3,yv ousneis' corn, szUU bushels; oats,
o'v sg pusnSIs, =, -. = -. 81.
"a NiLlsES-Cotton AZ else. Flour quiet
,..,erasa a sogS q heai steady and In
Tr, 9, xysi ~; SoTn scarce ana
rl.n anu prices advanced 10 We Oats to9611zc
So s,e IN ar uemand and market firm Sugar
bni,nr 80. rrov,sions; aemana light and
~ 49,. III az ne DelA nios,s. shoulders,
sbaniSsrs se . ~ Sse1u bScon,
ar ~, "a Si w. tv>4c, clear sl9es LOc
Sts d - s o. i'1sc All PACKED. WHISKY IN
Z al + n STIs,2'i4 - E ssS;
49, as NJ. ILL, pn,et anu uncnanged
Wheat ,.isf< "a 1911, et laSs' sna uncnangeo
prices hs.e "a ~, III ~ S:s, scIFe sn9
IA ma mi a,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
CENTAgR LINIMENTs
FINANCE AND BUSINESS.
GENERAL MARKET REVIEW.

MONEY NOTES.
The Bulletin, New York, of May 2, says:
The steady drain of specie and bullion nom
the Bank OF England, during the past week
or ten days, resulted, as was anticipated. In
the banks advancing its rates of discount
on Thursday, to per cent. The reduction
in specie and bullion during the week pre-
ceding, amounted to s., 920,O 900. This move
ment of specie Is chiefly, if not entirely, 10
France, where the preparation for the re-
sumption of specie payment requires the
Bank of France to be well fortified with coin
Practically, specie payment has been resumed
already, there being no premium on GOLD
in Paris; or, more properly speaking, no dis
count on the paper circulation. The advance
in the rate of discount by the bank OF Eng
land put up sterling exchange in New York
yesterday to 4901l@49l. The inside figure
would scarcely admit of shipments of specie
from New York to London, but at 49i, II tine
marke. should come squarely up 70 tnst ns
ure gold would be freely exported. The ef-
feet of the change in the bank rate upon
United States securities in London was not
apparent, as yesterday was settling day IN
that city, and the Exchange was closed
The Chicago Tribune declares: Nl.o
Money is seeking Investments in Chicago
from every direction. In one day during
the week $780, 900 was offered here to loan by
country banks in Iowa. Banks in other
states seek to place their money here. This
money is freely offered for good commercial
paper, and for government bonds, and for
Chicago city and Cook county bonds. The
demand for these last two is much greater
than the supply. Money avoids stocks OF all
kinds, real estate paper, and even the bonds
of manufacturing companies and railroaos.
There is distinction to be made in reference
to the money market. The facts cited
show that money in the sense of currency is
plenty, but the condition OF the money mar
ket is much more than aquestion Of currency.
Currency is but a small part of the money
whose movements are recorded in the money
market. The deposits with bankers, and
the demands on them for loans are the great
factors of the money market, and of these
currency forms but fraction. Currency is
plenty, but the money market is not active,
for neither deposits nor loans reach any
considerable figure. lr,a aI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
RErRosPEcr AND PROSPECT.

The following discussion by the New
York Bulletin may be of service to the
trade, as it is a careful and discriminating
view of the situation: These two articles not
only go together, in a large measure, in
consumption; but it so happens that, just
now, they are moving together statisticslly.
Last summer, we appeared to be threatened
with coffee famine, owing to the lightness
of the Rio crop and prices advanced in this
market about ten cents per pound; it so
happened, however, as has been experienced
under like circumstances before, that the
rise in price severely checked consumption,
and the stocks of coffee in the worlds
markets of distribution are now ex-
ceptionally large. The following statement
shows the stocks of coffee in Europe at the
beginning OF the month:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
GENERAL MARKET REVIEW.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIs
lc WHOLESALE MARKETS.
u - MoNpAY. EvENINa. Nav A.

MONDAY EVENING, May 4.
There was stronger outlook in the mar
kets and decidedly firm disposition by
sellers to stand by the ruling prices and to
ask little advance. Corn is firm in eleva-
tor at &c fol-. yellow and high mixed. Ea
corn is scarce and selling above the market,
in some instances up to zoe. Rye is worth
81 03. In the butter market there is fear
full looking for a sudden downfall, and
prices are weak. Groceries firm for staple
goods and disposition to advance coffees
and sugars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
GOALS only sold by the hundred pounds
The scale of prices is as follows:
GROCERIES.


RThere is decided frmness in coffees,
with an upward tendency. There are no large
stocks o. coffee west, the trade having long since
adopted the plan OF buying only for their actual
wants. rt. r. u 49, .s-J
BRooxs-Common. 81 %: medium. 81 50: ex-
ira, So 80. - .s.l.r a1t -st
CANDLEs-Star. l9@2Oc per pound, summe-
pressed, lSesifc per pound. Hotel, 2l@2.
CHEEsE-QuoLed at H9l71zc for prime to
choice factory.
CoFFEE-Steady. Roasting grades Of Rio are
quoted at 251z@26c; fair 10 good at 26AgT9
IKE prime at 271z@2S; choice to fancy at
2S@2s1zc; 271z@2S for Laguayra, and a5@56c for
Java. liza, $50
MoI.AssEs-New Orleans, 75aSO per gallon.
RIcE-CaroIina, 99l0c; Rangoon, S1z991z,
SuGAREEew Orleans is quoted at s1zalOc
Refined is quoted at lO9S9l014c for A; lg1s9lG13c
for extra @; and 1lsE@l1zc for hard.
SPIcEsEPepper, 2999c; allspice, ls9cOc:
cloves, 65@70c :cassia, 50955c. Afi3
SYRUPs-550sl.
SALr-Lake, Nl5@2 20; Ohio river, 81 SO@1 80.
SoDA-English, 7971zc; American, 61a97c. sss
SoAPs-lndianapolis German, 61zc; Proctor &
CANDLES and Work German. 7@7Hc. Rabbits
lOGl0Z.
TEAs-Gunpowder is quoted at 75c@sl 80; Inn,
perial, 6Oc@s1 20; Hyson, sl@l 20; Oolong, 60c9
81; English Breakfast, 609S5c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
COPPER MINES.

The Marquette (Mich.) Mining Journal
confirms our recent statements in regard to
the probable increase in the production of
copper during this year and says: "The cop
per interest is in a more healthy condition
than ever before. and the results of the bust
ness of 1874 will show a larger number of
dividend-paying mines than for any pre-
vious year." Since the close of navigation
last year the mines have been by no means
idle, and estimating moderately, $500 tons
have been turned out in the lake region, of
which it is stated Houghton County has
given 5000 tons; Keweenaw, 800, and On
tonagou, 200 tons In this connection, it will
be interesting to watch the progress of ope-
rations on Isle Royal in the western and
southwestern part of which the indications
are favorable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
FOREIGN MARKERS.

LONDON-Rate for money at stock exchange
on government securities per cent; rate OF dis
count in open market for months bills 81 per
cent, which Is u below bank rate. Anloudt of
buliion gone into the Bank OF England, on
balance. to-day, f32,00O. Consols for money sZ7k
@S3; account, sSl4; sos of 1885. 1867: 1857 lO9l
10 l0s1z; new, IS, 1922. New work Central,
81; Erie, So; prefd, 81. Turpentine S0s Sd.
PARIS-Rentes, 59f S5c.
FRANKFORT-5-7s, 9S1<.
LIVERPOOL-Cotton quiet and steady; mid
ding uplands, SIS; Orleans, SS@Sl4s. Sales OF
l2,OOO bales; American, 800 bales, speculation
and export, 900 bales. Breadstufs- quiet; corn,
SIS I'd lara As Cd. Tallow, SIS Sd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, May 4.
CATTLE-Receipts for the week 1858 head {;
sheen $50 head; hogs u 279 head. Market stronger
for medium grades; closing &c higher; extra
scarce and nominal at 61S, 51s 8, AZ, %, 81, &c.
SHEEP-Dull and lower, with peter supply
but ali selling at So, 81; common 4@5c.
HOGs-slow but steady whole range S5@6; fat
hogs scarce, all sold.
rlE EAST LIBERTY, May S.
& CATTLE-Arrivals, including Saturday and
Sunday, 255 cars; medium s. 1896; common s.
as 60, ,
HOGS-Arrivals, including Saturday and Sun
day, l2O1S cars; best Philadelphia 70 @96 40;
Workers 8 25@5 50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
STOCKS OF COFFEE IN EUROPE APRIL lsr.

Thus it appears the light Rio crop of last
year has been followed by an increase in
European stocks of ia cwts., as compared
with last year, and a similar increase has
occurred also in the United States
markets, the stock of Rio at the
latest dates being 1884, S2 bags, against
104,727 bags a year ago. 1t is also
to be Loted that the imports of coffee into Eu-
rope have been acknowledgement this year than
last, as will appear from the following state
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05

In sugar, the movement has been very
similar, showing a large accumulation Of
stocks and an increased Importation during
the first quarter of the current year. The
stocks OF sugar in England and on the Con-
tinent are almost unprecedentedly large, be-
ing on the LIST OF April AGA, 900 cwts., against
average Of 2, $50, 900 cwts at the same date of
the two preceding years, as win appear from
the following statement:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05

! Business quiet with importers and domestic
jobbing business is in progress. The clothing
trade Is commencing operations N heavy cas-
s l saitings and overcoattns;s, but spring
goods quiet, but agents prices steady and un-
changed, prints and shirtings stripes more &C.
tive; percales and lawns doing well.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
CINCINNATI IRON MARkKr.

The market for foundry grades has ruled very
quiet during the week, without changein prices.
Mill irons are neglected; quotations nominal.
Best car wheel brands are moving slowly at re-
duced
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

About $50 cattle on market. A good market
and fair demand at ~ to Sc for common; 81 10
51zc for fair; best "a to &c. The quotations be-
low are considered at the iqP prices; 1ssg;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05


HoNINY-Is quoted at "a 5094 70 per barrel.
HoPS-At 409 Oc per pound. rt. .,-.
HoNEY-Is bought at l2%@20c per pound.
ONIoNs-Worth IS per barrel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81 4O@l As per bushel
for best Peachblows, and hard to get !;
sweet poatoe seed, 81 50@ OO per barrel; cabbage
t 49, DRUGS.
No new features have been developed in this
market, and trade continues good. Assafoetida is
quoted at 4094oc; alcohol at 81 9o@2, alum, per
pound, 4%@511c; camphor, per pound
S59Sc; cochineal, per pouDd,- 9Og95c; chlofo-
form, per pound, 81 O9l %; copperas, barrels
per pound. 2S3c; cream tartar, pure, 45Cd47c; in
digo, per pound, 81 39l 30; hcorice, Calab, per
pound, genuine, 4595Oc; magnesia, carb, OF,
per pound, 0940c; morphine, p. q w. ounce,
90 5O@6 7o; madden, per pound, l6elsc;
oil, castor, No. l, per gallon, g l5,s2 Is;
50 30 to 8 IS; quinine S 55e2 20; soap, cas- cas-
tile, fr:. l4@l6c; soda, bicarb, Kegs, per
pound, 7@Sc; salts, epson, per pound, 4@5c;
snuff CARROTS pack, per gross, sl7; snuff, Gar
retts, per case of dozen, SIC; sulphur, flour.
per pound, 596c; saltpetre, per pound, l0925c;
turpentine. 5596Oc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
WINDOW GLASS
n1ty-nVe per cent on above
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

The local butter market is weak. A choice
article is worth 25c, but large buyers can not
pay over 2oc and take the chances of the week.
The prices below are those of j. r. Budd
q Co, and such as they stand by for this week:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. TUESDAY. MAY s. 1874

ment of the arrivals in the leading countries
during the first quarter OF the year:
IMPoRTs OF COFFEE, FIRST QUARTER OF THE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
COTroN MARKEIS-

,MEAPHIS-Cotton steady; maddling,I7c. Re-
ceipts, i25 bales; shipments, AIS bales; stock,
$3.50 bales. go. - ZOO 'fr'f.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
DRY GOODS.

The market is fair, with a good trade but
no marked feature to call for comment.
2s4c; Stark, PFC.
TICKING-Omega,3 30 inch ,221zc; Amoskeag, AGA,
25c; A, &c; Conestoga, "A Medal, 2Oc; q Medal,
lie; extra, Is, &c., extra, Al, 228c Lewfstown 81
inch, 26c ditto, 81 inch, &c; ditto 20 inch, 2lc
Plaid, 24c.
SHIFTING STRIPEs-American, 6-S, l2c; S-s, lie
Whittenden, lsc, lac, and l5c; Union, de- l6c and
BATr1Ne-ordinary, l21zc middling. I5sl7c:
best tissue, 2rc. . E
CARPET CHAIS-white. SOC. colored, SIC: COW
erlet warp, &c.
s-Washington, American, Richmond,
Oriental, Connestoga, Merrimac, g1zc; Francies,
Freeman, &c; Standard shirting Prints, SIC:
Alboin solid colOrs, loo; Peabody suitings, &c.
vile, l11lc; Vaudeville, I4c; Idaho. 10lSc; New
Albany aoe e.. STARK pars' A. ic; Laurel D. lie;
Bedford, r., nc; Pepp. n, Sc; Pepp. O., &c;
Pepp. r., l01zc; Pepp. E, ll11c.
BLEACHED SHEETINGs-Lonsdale,l3 1zc; Hope
llZc: Blackstone, l216c; Mascmonet, 41Sc; Hill,
III Red os Rgisna sear rs Haashn@M
dale, 2c: Young Warrior, l5c; Jabez Knight, llH.
GRAIN BAGs-Amoskeg, A., soc; Lewiston A,
Bic; Stark, SIC: Union, 2oc; Banner, 30c.
FRUITS, NUTS. ETC.
Are in good demand at firm rates. The quota
tons below win be found to be nearly the same
NUTs-Quoted: Almonds, soft shell. 2ses5c;
filberts, l9c; walnuts, French, lie; Naples, 26c;
Brazil nuts. l5c, peanuts, raw, S@l2c; roasted,
Is.
FOREIGN FRUIrs-Oranges, box, So 5097 90.
Lemons-Palermo and Messina, s6 5Od7; dates,
l0@l4c per pound; new rais1ns, layers, slight
decline, and are held ct So L093 10; Mus
Valencia raisins, i4si5c; suitana is@ISc; drum
figs, lS@l6c: layer figs, B9l9c; citron, S9S6c;
currants, s14@S1zc; Turkish prunes, new l4al41zc.
CANNED GOODS-In good demand. Toma-
toes 2lbs., 81 50Gl 60; lbs. s. 35@3 so; Yarmouth
corn, So SOS; Mountain sugar s. IS; Torphy do
81 90; Baltimore do, 81 25; Peaches, lbs, 81 409
lbs. 81 eOa2 49, raspberries 2ibs, sas 8; whortIe
berries, s. 25@2 50; pineapples, lbs 81 5O92 IS;
green peas, lbs e 50@3 .; string beans, 81 7592
salmon, Id, s27593; do, lbs, 81 25@4 so.
FUEL. 20
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05

sThe purchasing prices for Government oonos
IL Indianapolis vary from the New York quota
tlCAs H9l per cent. .t .sl
GENERAL STOCKS. -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
HOT BLAST CHARCOAL.

ADDY, HULL & co.
CINCINNATI, May 4, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
THE REDEMPTORIST CHURCH, IN
THIRD STREET.

The Redemptorist church, in Third street, was
yesterday crowded with immense congregations
at every service. The FIRST high mass was cele-
brated shortly after four O'Clock A. NJ, the cee-
brant beng Rev. FstAer Hoizer, the deacon Rev.
Father Preis. the sub-deacon Rev. Farther Berger
ana the master OF ceremonies Rev. Father wirth,
who is director OF this branch OF the order. The
Rev. Father Berger, at the conclusion OF the high
mass, celebrated three masses succcsstveiy this
being a privilege peculiar TO the festival. These
masses having been ended, the Rev. Father Prels
celebrated tso masses successivey, the FIRST being
q hign mass, and he was followed py the Rev. IA.
ther Kleinsedam, who also celebrated two mas sses
Thus al the principal altar from lour O'Clock A. M.
q succession OF masses was constantly Kept up
untu the grand high mass, winch commenced at a
quarter past ten. AT this service a sermon was
preached BY the Rev Father Wlrth, who took his
text from the gospel OF the day.
nc mnsic at the three high masses was very
fine, especial preparation having been made by
the oraanlst lor the CHRISTMAS festival. AT the
earliest service Weberis mass Ia @ was given WIN
luil orchestra, and tue eject was superb the Ice-
ing that this was the itst worship for tie great
natal day being evidenced In the devotional as pect
or the congregation. At the eigbt O'Clock high
mass the music VI u. NJ. Leiningcr was gwen, and
at the grand hign mass beginning At a quarter
The New York herald., 1874-12-26

was well rendered by Mr.. Romeyn. The "Agnus
DeLr a soprano solo, was done iull justice TO oy
Nine. Bredelii. The absence or the usual orchestra
was compensated Tor by the finished playing OF
the organist, Mr.. Danforth
ST. Stephens has been called the home OF ecces-
asiical art. but never did II show To better ad-
vantage ihan yesterday. The sanctuary was brill
hantiy Illuminated, and the countless lights dis
tracings the beautiful statuetIes which fl the
inches OF the marble affairs. High above ne taber-
uacle hung q star IN gas Jets, which sparaed an
emblem of the giad tidings OF the day, while
wreatns and bouquets OF the choicest exotics de-
corated the hign altar ON the Virgins altar we're,
among other horal devices, two crosses or carna-
tions, reclining on lambs formed OF lilies. WITHIN
the sanctuary rails was le-like miniature o. the
scene al bethlehem. The pillars OF the cEurch ana
balustrades o. the galleries were tasteluIly deco
rated with wreaths and evergreenA
After the singing OF the first gospel OF the last
hign mass the Rev. DR.. McGlynn delivered a uls-
course OF great power and eloquence on Jesus
Christ He based his argument f0r the dlyinity OF
Christ on the first verses OF the Gospel according
10 ~. John, ana proved from ''the Golden Gospelr
tnat the ciyine ATTRIBUTES OF eternity irnmensty.
omnipotence and omniscence were predicated OF
the Word.. The Word. the wisdom OF the eternal
IN eternity. "Fhe Word was God, = equal 10 the
Father III nature and attributes. The Word came
unto Ills own, and HIS own knew Him no.. TINS
reproach is as applicable to the present genera
way TO escape the reproach Ia TO learn OF Him.
who was born IN q manger, who, az He Himself
says, was meek and humble OF heart, and thus de-
serve to be called ''sons OF Cod"
The vesper service In the afternoon was taken
from Asioh and Mercadante. Donizettis Alma
Redemptorlsn and Danforth's .sTantum Ergon
were gwen In good style py the soioists who were
admirably supported py well-drilled and ef1cient
Rev. Fathers McCready, Costigan ana Carroll
off1clated
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
ST. ALBAN'S CHURCH.

At st. Adams church, Forty-seventh street and
Lexington avenue yesterday morning the congre-
CATION somewhat exceeded In point OF numbers
the usual atte eadance. The services, which were
OF the highest ritualistlc order, were conducted
by Rev. G. W. Morrill, the rector. The noral dec
orations, which were furnished by the ladies OF the
congregation, were most profuse and mad very
pleasing effect. The altar was decorated with
wreaths, stars and crosses wrought IN white tube
roses, while from the roof OF the chancel were hung
heavy lestUons OF eyeTgreens which almost COLI
cea.ed the ceiling. The pulpit and read
ing desk were also beautifully decked
with coored flowers intermingled with ever
green's The iont one mass OF
variegated flowers. while on the top was mounted
an elegant cross composed OF holly and laurel
leaves and direrent colored flowers. The choral
services BY :he cGOlf were exceently rendered and
we're as s.Olows:-Processional-H Il. First In
troit, Psalm 9s second Introit, Psalm y. "Kyrle,n
s.GlOria ib i" creed, 'Sursum Corda, ,"''Agnus Den
Bencdictus, "Glorla lii Excelsis," "Manuscript.u
Sequence-Hymn 43. Antnem-'In the Beg inning
was the Word" Allen. Post Communion Hymn
345. Proce esslonal-Nunc Dlmitts Peregrine Tone.
The sermon was appropriate TO tho day and was
delivered by the rector, who chose for us text the
third cnaptW OF It. John and the sixteenth verse
''For God so loved the world that lie gave his only
begoten Son, that whosoeyer believetn In him
should not perish, but have everlasting lue.n