davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-03

sots, sl;ssal.a' Ryo-oner.ng. light; demand ANAL;
rnov.1osH- -st.rist e..lsr: s!a.eetseoDo.
ao.ss-5sm.na M isih. ' bss holisf. aim; shoulder,
Il; .ss .sss;fs 'as
III e, e. ~, ii S,s, hi fS;. @
Pr,tAprtrn1A, Fo,. 7.-1rrnotrrM-Fifm: ~.
9f xi; fss' :sS3 sS3fs e, eon.umpon ,,t
ss.2s; western unsoand, q H0oss.oo; Wisconsin, md
ss'i;s issn: :,;s ss ;: Sse s5sie: s p.ss 2
@ ss7; s'ss?y xt.sss ssaa:,sris r.:
sesss:a 81. is' Sste. ssasMss: III m!ssl, 4, XIX, tja!s
ss%s sf''f ssle ls ias,e
sl2!7sesl9.oo,;, =, :,
nu1rsa-Msrket dull; a'@aao; Western extras II
~ ys,s, "a r Now York 'aHe'Xo'
isnt -Marlet I dnii: We.,srn fresh, lsdal9e.
panrmonr, NIL, 'as Feb, s.-rtorn-t,u,es aud
as.ssSwssst lsyss; nominal psna.,ly,;n!; . e..
|! osss dail bit .fhchsnscd.1sy dill and nominal.
I :, IA1-unehsnEed. ,., .
1l.5o. Hulk shoulders, 8asa; clear rib, Tic loose.
nasoa--slso,dere, We; CLEAR rib. 1aAo' bans' len
}, Hu7rER-null and hcary: wc.scrn extra, 2t92cc;
| drats, 2lts2ac.
corSss-pull ani lower: Ilo earsoes, is;;9isXe;
''ss Wmissr-x r. ii sbaafc ;a..ner; *1.1,a1.lx.
CiSuINNATt
CisorHxArt o., Feb, 2.-Cor1os-Quis. and tn
FLoun-Dail md unchanged, ... 49,.
dnA1x-Whoat stesdy; fsir demand: sl,2s@is'.
Gosn .;eay H., noaGrae a.s ensa 81. sona
s2e. Hattry and ryo dull jul sna 1 ,1nctanesd. ''S ''
n q sssy ana r
@ sys, M,;sM M 1sr e. tnl III s:;4 KfS ssts
Bacon ui ts,r = and arm as9so; iistiae; iaxi5fs
orssn n,s.t;7LIsht easfiaSs; .o'1laa !einF:
Tur11n--atoaay and unchanged.
| MtLWAuKEK.
fe .;:s, e. M ancth,annsgd !, nsg
*;3H No. 81 ss,ss Sn s, s9 sa:d 4.
:, 4ac uats 1net and atcady; No. 2, alEc. Barley
hys ne;s1ss.ea ~! Ia.sr; - !. ~ M ..s m ~
a.san,. tls? sEest,p!st!sa bans: ,,x,s}& q;
sas5 sls,i' '''s' Dressed h''s AfDs' good demand;
Ss u: . ?sa ~asa T.
TOLEDO. o., Feb. s.s-F1oon-stcaay 5es; aud in ',a
l
dnAIx-wheat steady; fair demand; No. whito
Wabash, sla0: No. J. do ti.21}f; M. whtto Acht-
gan, 3l.1B: cxtfa while Michigan. 9l.11k; No. sul
ier Michigan, 'pot, FeorMry, $l.1sH: March, N17;
Apri!. sl;3,A; Nay; si.s,: No. anlhsr, slos; No.
dull: eado lover; h4h ntxcl March, s1su; April.
49!fc; low miIed, 4tkc; no grade, sac. Oats noa-
1 icrGGa: Mn. !! 33kc.
ELovEN HEEr-$3.0i.
| REcEip7a-Flomr. none; wheat, 6,00o hu; corn.
| 3,N@ bn: oats, nonn.
0n1pstEHrA-Fto,,r, mono; wheat, 1900 bu; corn,
8,tU0 hu: oats, a,0pU bu.
| NOTION.
Donroa. Fab. 3.-Ftovn-Qutet; snpess, st.ooa
| 4.S3; common oxtr47. $5.0uGss.S0; Wisconsin ELd
Minnesota extra family, $i.0Je5t.75; winter wheat
OHIO. lutiAnn and Michigan, td00t47 ~: Illinois.
sN4t6 a.25; 1T. Louis, Soo0tsY.0u fancy Minnesoss
| $7.75fav.ao.
u1,A1H-Corn gulot; mixed nnd yellow. sstaGaHc.
oats-Moerato drifinnd ultxal md No. while, A7G8
| o3Hc; roJeetcd, 4atg4i;9c.
BuFFAIn.
nurEAIo, Feb. 2.-0TAIv-Wheat In fair milling de-
mauu; II M. N1.Iwa,lkeo club sold at t.171S.
Corn III fatF oHuud; 1n,o70 su old No. mixed West-
SRI AolA nj GaIc; At <3c un track. OAG
neglected. l1yo neglected. p4rsy 1rm.
, 1876-02-03
LOCAL SfocK6.

fArENT+
new Yoak, Feb. 2.-tfold aasRnced to nav Rnd
closed Al 113. Carrying rates, 2 to4
Govnrnmenta strong.
nA!lrosd bonds firm.
State securities stnady.
Stocks opened weak aud lower and In the last hour
wcre steay to stron9 tho cio1lnK prices having, how
aver, bcer nearer to tho lowest than Tho highest
figures, with tho exception Of Ut. Paul md North
wcstcrn which clotcd at tho highest prices Of tho day
Transactions 1la oJ shares Of which 30 600
Pacific s1al n o06 Wesern Uu!on, 1900 Northwtst-
ern. 10000 81. pau 5000 Eric, 5000 St. Jos, 900
Iakn Shore, and 600 Ohio.
Money market cary ut Df@6; primo mercantile pA-
PER, ~.
Customs receipts. $IG1, COO. --.....-.
The Assistant Treasurer dlabur1ed $8s0,o0o.
Clcarnua, s1l,0o o.o'u.
, 1876-02-03

Harding, uf1F & DeWEy, u BoaEUu, W1Itd II I0l-
lows:
trtrR are rurchnstnG for presnnt wauta, and ndesa
are .elerx only vhen good, reliable buyers present
themselves. In prices there u 10 chanBs 10 n0tlset
and We do not look for any change ut present. The
stock Of wool on The market in not moro tRn auf-
Client to meet the wants Of manufacturers and thc few
remaining lots In the Interior arc held higher prices
than could be realized hero, u fnreiRn tho market
hna not been harc for many years. and annfActur-
will have to rely almost exclusiyoJ OH the suprly
Of toneac TO keep their machinery running. Hold
ers In consequence, quito Indifferent about real.
ling sud srs not tiapostl to make concessions. Al
this lime last year tteeccs from 7a5o per III h!g-
sr that, PRESENT current rates. with Yo supply OF
foreign On hand And largo supplies on tho wsy.
, 1876-02-03
OCEAN NAVIGATION.
STAR BAIT, TINE.

UNITED STATES BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
EailIug regularly esrry nonth from Natkous Wharf,
Brooklyn, N. Y. .....-..--.
For Para pernambuco, bahia, ahI Hio Janesio, calling
kt st. Johns. Porto Rico.
NELLIE s1AnTIN. 3.ooo, tons, Thuralsy, Feb. 8, al
q y. NJ. -.
IpIIN BnAMAIl4, 1850 tona, WednoHtlay. March 8.
!. u. WALKER, 2t10U tons, Saturday, April 8.
These steamers perfectly new, with all tho atest
improsunentu, having frtt-oass pasaenger accomno.
dAtiuus, -
For freight and paHsngc. a. reduced rates. apply to
J. y. TUCKER l. CO., Agcn{s.
NAyw Ynrk
, 1876-02-03
COMMERCIAL.

Tie following wero tho receipts nna ah!prnpnta Of
the leading articles Of produce IN this city during tho
suouty-iour tours cndiug At o'clock on Wednesday
morning Aud for tho corresponding llaa onc year ago
, 1876-02-03
TELEcRAPHtc MARKET REPORTS.

FCREI0h MAHkETS.
Spsrfdf NitrdfeA tn tbs Chttayh Triauns.
L17kapoot, Fob 7-11 n. m.-ThouR-No. !, 24a;
NJ. 4, 91f
dnA1a-whess-WInl No. /, los: No. ?, Ds 81:
sur'ng No. !, o. od No. 2, 81 ID: whitc No. |, 1cs
I'd; No. ,, 1oa cinl, No. ], tes lod; No. = los 81.
Chrn--Ncw, us 8dR27s ID; old, 2gsa79a dl.
pRovIHloNa-1urk, A1s Cd, Lard, 5ss.
L1vkHPool7 FAl. 30 p, m.-UuclauRes1.
]tvERroo1., Frb. 2-T.a!cst,-CoIruN-sfa Market dull
aud depressed; 6k@t lo.lGdt sales. 10000 bacs, In
Guiding eooo for speculation and export. aud o,too
American.
CHEEaE-s7s Cd.
LospoH, Feb a.--THr BANK or Ex014xp-Tho
amount Of bullion Withdrawn from tho BANK uf
England On balAnco tod ~ IA GCs,lGo.
MosEr-The ratio Of discount In open market for
tsnc Hontha' bills ia 34a1,s, or tiSz bclow tho
Bank Of England rates. Tho Fasc for nlnney at tho
Hock Exchange IN Government securities IN ~.
CoFsoLs-atonty, VI Lilo; account, Us 6.fG, n
AsEntcAx f'EouR1rtrs--'6is, lO51s; 'G7n. 109H;
1o4os. 1oa: nav ia. 1u5}<: Now Yosk Central, 1Dl
Eric, 1875; Eric preferred, 12h. =;
lETnotEuM-Isolucd, t0AR. !. y
TALLow-4ss. ':'y
PARIS, Fob, 2-1,cn.es, c7f CSC. ttlnt
FNAAKroRr, Feb. 2.-UxIrEp BrA1Es UuADs-New
6R. lU1,..
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
NEW oHIEAsH, Feb 2.-Cottou-Demand fair; sales,
bales prcra of better qualities steady mdliga
and lower Rradaa irregular and easier good ordi-
nary. 0tsGluIcs low m!adLuga to strictly low mid.
t'ugs 1itStlkc; msddl|ugs to strictly sntddlIngs,
1a..a13c; good mdllinga to middlinga fair, i3'4Gs
14Ao; seceirts-no, D.lfo bacs gsoes, 1855 bslcs;
exports to tho Continent, 9o2& bales coustwise, 1slo
tatcs to Hseat britain, 4lSo bales; stock, ac6o4o
baiea.
1ALvEETDS, Fab. 3.-Cotton dnll; mlddlu8a, like;
net recc!tts 1iuo baes e1poss coaatuisc 172 sa1es
Gcs.
CnAnLrazox, Feb. 2.-Co..on dull; midlings, 1a{c;
net receIpts, G2J bales; exports to tue Continent,
1G9,; sales. 700.
6AvANHAH, Fob. 2.-Cotton dull; middlln8s, 19Hc;
net receipts. 1878 balrs: gross 1oDs; exports 10
Crest Britain. 14sl u tho Contincnl 1850; coastuse,
33G; ea1es, l,alB.
NOZZLE. reb a-cotton quiet: zntdaltng. 121e;
net rceepts 2o7A bacs exports to the ohanue 1875;
oosstwise, Ill; salea. 1,6oo.
NEW YORK DRY,ooops MARKET.
New fonE, Feb 2.-nnsne1s was rather morc
active in some departments, but qulot Ia general Col
ton gooda wore unchanged and hrm. Prinls mad
aheetugn weto In improved request by Western job.
bcra. Dress gools we're in fair demand. Fancy and
staple COTTON losery was actisp. Woocn goods
moved slowy. arga Tine Of black colozel, a,, fauey
aks sold freely at auction, mud brought fair priccs,
CLEVELAND PETROLEUM MARKET.
CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 2.-rstrUleun, advanced Ao
all around; standard whito t1l0 tcs). 11s{c; Slate
test, 1a1lc; Michigan test ls'.c.
pIrTsnuRo PETROLEUM MARKET.
ptrTsbuHnt "a, Feb. 2.-Patro!cum hrm; crude,
1clycry.x
WILMINGTON TuRPENTlHE MARKET.
WILMINGTON. Fob. 2-sp!Flts Of turpeutlno lower At
, 1876-02-03

41xc t1o.no Il 4st.c. Ca.h xo, closed at
Gss cm MN e. "srr ss he 81 on o
a., ~ .,I5ti 4 AKA I'D IT., nav scetru !. o
~, In rar. Il assE Es: To- top i'm t,y ssr,na Al sja
~ nt.I III ~, H. 'u W ~ w ''A'
osnSrs"WsrS IN nnntc-s,, dcr,sn1 AZ lin .rccnt
% - stc u H. ssas sn 49,, ns ~ nVas s.a
.S y tha In. ns.Hs, III sc rsisa ,,mr M
arrnys' % e,nsn;. .nS T., nonn*nv xih ann Tia
ntnts a.. .sr. ~srr - sr,sti ,niy 49,. ho,,, Nv
=, nso ~ TetG e. seay s ohty htyn cats senH IT,
Ts,h ~ .n}.r IL. n,nih nnsnci r gnin .nI n1osst
~ a1tstS:n7tr. M,rrh snlti Al II Jt:.S1fLr ami
Anil 4 II to suIl Mar AZ i'm tatttr
cltjv At tie orst{e. pauntcs were in moderate de-
nsud Hc,tctrt VIA moi mrf,tiont,t Cssh asien nrre
reported Of 9noo hi No. Mt &c. .;a1oNo; aBtN bu by
sainrie at saaio gu track sud.i ay b do It alAs4n
free IN hn,rt, Total "a .OO1 bu
nYT-Waa uules autl unchanged, Fresh No, Z ao1d
, 1876-02-03
oows, n.tivs stoctors, taso9 CO., foedo.s,


C1NolrHATr. Fet. 2.-lEo0a--stesds and fsm: corn-
mon io light, t7A0a7G5 fair to good packing. s7tt4
1853: ctolrs hcsvyt 47c057ts; receipts, Bsl5: ship.
nlcntN. 1,Ab6,
, 1876-02-03
ONLY DIRECT LINE 10 FRANCE,

Thu General T1apsatiantlo Conpany's Mali steamcta
between Nav YORK snh Eayrs VIA Plymouth, This
spsad! ,e.so, III. ,a,eF.s a'. iar H.
fer ~. y. North hivsr. ~ tulluwa, ......r,
.fEMEiMft Aanss Eso
F1iots 81 y utiE;;IS !issisan. s!e.i:
First csbiu &fG and ol41 adcudnx To- AueomnOAt
eucond oshin. third. 40. Ketutn tickets to4nerd
tAse4. Storage A. WITH superior Aecenua atLons. In
cIung all noqsasAres Nhnlt 91tFz chAtxa. HsAtnne1
marked thMh Do MT Garry htoora9a psHongefs. ~
, 1876-02-03

REAL ESTATE.

The following instruments were tleL for record
| Wednesday, FeD.2
l trry tnnprtrT.
, 1876-02-03

CLEVELAND PETROLEUM MARKET.
CLrvxLAHp O., Feb. 2.-rstrOleun, advanced 10
all around; standard whito tl0 tcst,. l1Ac; slato
test, 12No; Michigan test, l5t1c.
, 1876-02-03

piTTsnURo PETROLEUM MARKET.
ptrTsnuRa, a., Feb. 7.-TetrolcuM Ar,n; crude,
so.ss Il IaEkets'; reaucd, 14,t@lsNc. Philadelphia
telycry.x
, 1876-02-03

MkFAIA AND HANDWAHE-Neto 4uet aud
,tssdy; IT. TIN rL.1x-lg io1lt, s'so; DO; *, 10
Large, 2'o; amali 2so, lar. 100. Aoi.pAa-So. NC;
NJ lss; LE.n-pix. 7Ae; Gar shs; lsad m s!I5e "
2,se-FulI essis. iio; slabs, sl;e. saxkr iAus-
M. NJ rates llusa!a iton. 10 u Inclusive, lie:
%. No; t. tlatatd. lie; AueIican lussls a. III; w.
tsnt, W.ns-Sos. 10 ]. "; 5. 7, tos. loo; tutol,
lc r. iNoi u aud u, Ito 10 and l6 lie; H. 1865
H. lsc u, i5e; ~. 100 full bundles par cent dts
oonnti f+nss wire, tfe. DO. small lotA, a;.o.
EAILS-Wsts In tsiE 1squest At &3.UU.
o1lH-The oil GAts reuatAs inactive, with p1icss
, 1876-10-15

"Guess not" said Guz. s''Twon't do. Amt
| and That's reason Pm busted-n-Ci'sessuaati
! Times.
FREE Press: When Detroit woman was ask
ed why she went to church she promptly re-
| piled: "To see Who wears yellow ties on their
| bonnets, and any one who doesn't 60 Is hea-
then"
Tic latest recipe for true eloquence vas given
BY minister at the Martha's vineyard baptlst
camp-meetiug Yesterday Here It Is: Get
yourself chuck full Of The subject, knock out
the bung, aud let nature caper. .''-boston efooe.
There is q North Hill man who goes to church
three times Sunday. who always sings I'm
glad salvatfon's free" so loud that the Deacon,
whose ears are very sentitive, can't get within
four pews of him with the contribution basket"
-Bur|inyton Uankeye.
The Watkins Express is responsible Tor this:
"a few Sundays ago We heard preacher OF the
Gospel, who holds forth over there in Cneniung
County, make use of this vigorous comparison:
= A hypocritical Christian can no more get into
heaven than a raccoon can climb stoFeplpe
with tea-kettle tied to his tall
An Alabama preacher has discovered that
Daniel, who was cast into the lions den, vas
We have some doubts about his being coloreu
man, but the probabilities are that his name
was Smith. Smith is forever getting into
trouble Of some knd.-Norristoacn Herald.
Mamma (who has been quietly watching Ger
helped YOU to all that cakea" Willie {prompt
lyH" Hebben. mammal Mamma (sternlv)-
"sh-sh-sn, you naughty boy; how dare you!
tell such storicsf, Willie-"'Tdint my fault II
hebben helped chose Eat helped zemselvesF'-
Fuxuu FaLEs
, 1876-10-15
BREVITIES.

A boy read that the agood die young" and
is now going to the bad for self-protection.
Norwich Bulletin: Yesterday being Sunday,
We observed that most Of the men playing sew
en-up in the cemetery had On their best clothes.
The verses, II love to steal while weigh" !"
are supposed to have been written By grocer
given to short measures.-.Ne0 York Comnsy-
cidl 1dpatiter.
Norwich Bulletin She was good woman,
and when she read in the paper that Saturn oc-
cuited Sunday she remarked that be wns always
working evil
When canniba1 gourmet goes to native
restaurant for a dish Of missionary he uses the
words of an old lynn and calls for Servant Of
God-Teu done"
country druggist who Ind bought soda
water fountain was little surprised when called
on for tho cash ssWhy," sa1d he, ssdon't you
advertise, Soda fountains chargedl'"
Guzzlem WAS trying In vain yesterday to bor-
row some money. stBut what shall doV' said
he; "nothtug to eat and nothing to cool it in"
Gall Oh tbs LoEd, :" said N uafeellng friend.
, 1876-10-15
PERSONAL.

The Rev William II. Baker has resigned The
charge Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church o1
Boston.
The Rev. 4. j. Brny, Of Manchester, England
has accepted call to the Zion Congregations
Church OF Montreal, Canada-
Now Sister Smiley rests from her 1abors On
the New Testament, and is writing com.
mentary on the Book Of Joshua
The Rev. William n. Anderson, D. D., has
been elected to the Presidency OF the Wesleyan
College at Millersburg, Ky, made vacant By
the resignation Of DR.. Dodd.
The Rev. DR.. sewall s. Cutting, for several
years the efficient Secretary Of the Baptist
Board Of Education, has become Secretary Of
the Baptist Home Mission Society.
Bishop Hendricken, of Providence, R. l., has
written letter to certain members Of his con-
gregation, to dissuade them from returning to
ireland On account of the hard times.
DR.. f. P. Terhune has resigned his pastorate
OF the First Reformed Dutch Church Of New
ark, N. j., owing to the illness Of his wife,
who is known In the literary world - "Aarion
Harland."
The dying Cardinal Antonelli will leave
0,0o0, 600 francs, besides objects OF art to the
several nephcws, but it is asserted that much
OF his wealth will be given to the Pope
The Rev. ]. E. Kittredge, for several years
pastor Of the American Church in Florence,
Italy, has returned to this country He is sue
ceedcd BY the Kew. Gavin Langmuir, recently OF
the Chapel in Rome. Mr.. kittreige is called to
the Presbyterian Church in Lima, n. 7.
At an examination at Rome lately the gold
medal for highest scholarship was given to =
xEh m fr I~ns3
only spoken his Vernacular Irish, The e1amina-
tion was very severe, and to get the prize the
student must hold the first place in each Of five
classes. This prize has teen taken by only one
student since the scholastic days Of Cardinal
Cullen.
Miss Anna Oliver has for some time been
preaching in the First Place Methodist Church
Of Brooklyn to very large audiences. It is
stated she has declined to serve as pastor Of an
independent church which a number of her
hearers offered to form; Miss Oliver gave as
one reason for her refusal her intention to
apply again for admission into the ministry Of
the Methodist Church.
As Bishop Tuttle, Of Montana, was making
his annual visitation last July, ranchmau and
his wife brought their family to be baptized.
Among them was fine baby-boy Of six months.
When the Bishop asked the names Of the chil-
dren the mother gave Us the ba6y'e name
"Bishop Tuttle.'' The Bishop mildly suggested
that his first name was Daniel, hut the mother
could not be driven from her resolution, and
the baby Was accordingly baptized Bishop Tuttle
Curtis!
Ex-Missionary- Evangelist Little, who used to
manage the Appleton Mission in Brooklyn, and
who ran away With the daughter Of his chief
bencfactor, now turns up in the Tombs, not as
missionary, but as culprit, pleading guilty to
the sin OF embezzling the sum OF $50 which
somebody gave him to invest in hymn books.
The sentence which will probably be inflicted on
it, 1oxy r,xy-;n Il.
and hymn-book business for some
lit tie time to come
, 1876-10-15
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

THE CHURCH IN GENERAL.
Oct. g and % have been appointed as days
Tor united prayer for Sunday-schools through
out the world.
Two hundred thousand, or nearly one-haH
the population Of Brooklyn, n. T., are con-
nected with the Roman Catholic Church
By General Conference enactment the Metho-
dist Bishops after January, 1877, must look to
church collections for their salaries, instead OF
being paid in Whole or in part from the earnings
Of the Book Concern
The Jews in New York are celebrated for their
noble charities There is plan a1oot to unite
IN one society their hospitals, orphan-asylums,
er system Of collection and relief, all the suiIer
ing in their body can be relieved
4 German Catholic paper says TINT, "Up to
the present year, there have been DO less than
6.ooo Catholic preiates, priests, aud journalists
, 1876-10-15

HISTORY OF THE TRIALS AND SUCCESSES or
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Remembering its promise, TEE TRIBUNE has
sought the earliest possible opportunity to con-
tinue the interesting histories Of the Hyde Park
churches, which were begun In the Sunday
columns Of September, and which. when com
pleted, will form an attractive and valuable
collection for the scrap-books OF Hyde Park
residents.
The following is brief sketch OF the efforts,
trials, and successes Of the Baptists of HYDE
Park up to the present writing:
The first active Baptist Of Hyde Park was Mr.
n. B. Dodson, who came to this village in
March, 1862. The Presbyterian Church, the his
tory Of which has recently appeared in those
columns, Was then, and for several years there
after, unable to sustain regular services not
withstanding the fact that many OF the citizens
contributed to help them. When no preacher
was to be had, the congregation Was addressed
by some one Of the brethren.
This church, however, soon gained headway,
aud Increased materially in numbers and wealth,
but the Baptists still remained too few in mum
church, although few feeble efforts were made
They were visited about this time By the Rev.
MI. 6to~e1, who was dcslrous Of starting the
church, but his offers were declined.
When, in l656, Mr. D. Henry Sheldon came to
the village he expressed much enthusiasm over
the project OF organizing and building
church, and even went so far as to offer to
provide lot for the site Of the edifice, and to
further aid IN its construction. Influenced by
this, the Baptism held q meeting At the Chris
tiaa Times, now Standard, office, and commit
tee consisting OF the Rev. DR.. Smith and Messrs,
Sheldon and Dodson, was appointed to look into
the matter. This committee found so little en-
couragenent that It never reported, and the
3,T1 rf ftva1 fowl hof oA,r
, 1876-10-15

ably canyassing the field, aud consultin
for Eng1cwood, but soon returned
accompanied by Mr.. Theurll, and insisted upo
the Baaptists at once going to work. According
", in December Of this year, meeting was a1
nounced to take place in the basement OF th
Presbyterian Church. At this first gathering
Mr. Ellis performed ministerial duties, brfngln
with him his choir.
Quite a goodly number were in attendance
and it was found on inquiry that there Wer
some thirtY-six Baptists In the vicinity, but,
| large portion of them being already identified
| with the Chicago churches, we're SO at
tached to them Or so fearful Of the failur "
of the attempt, that they declined to JOIN. III
remainder, however, decided Immediately tt
arrange with the Rev A1r Vail for preaching
once week, for IN indefinite time, the compen
| sation to be such as could be raised Tor him
| The use OF the village-hall, which had previous
II figured in the career OF the Presby byterlans
was now obtained, and services were regularl,
held during the succeeding three months. a.
this date it was decided that il it was to be hoped
| that congregation might be organized, it wax
necessary to obt1in regular pastor WHO conlt
devote bis whole time to the field, and Sunday
April II, 1874, Messrs. s. T. Bowen and y: 3
Dodson opened negotiations with the Rev E. e
Bayliss.
At meeting OF friends, April Is, he decided
after mature deliberation, to accept the call
from the Hyde Park people, provided that they
Goulo secure nlm the sum OF Sl,oot per annuln'
Tuesday evening, April q, still another meet.
ing was held, which was largely attended, not
only ~ the residents OF the village, but
also By Baptist friends from Chicago,
especially those Of the Second Church.
At this meeting sufficient pledges
were obtained to cover the minister's salary,
aud the congregation departed rejoicing, Sat
urday night OF the same week two Deacons,
Messrs. Bogert and Hayes, were appointed, and
n. B. Dodson, S. 7. Bowen, and J: G. Pratt
were elected Trustees, Mr.. c. G. Bulkley being
chosen to fill the position Of Clerk and Treas
urer. From that time the progress Of the
church has been much more rapid and encour-
, 1876-10-15
Church Of the Holy Trinity, corner Of De,rho.
and Erie streets, morning and evening. '3a

Church Of the Holy Trinity, corner Of Dc,,ho,-
and Erie streets, morning and evening. ''&a
MISCELLANEOUS.
Elder Il. e. 31cculloch preachcs at No. o1 e,n..
Green street, morning and evening. 9'aua
The Christians meet at No. 3l3 West frtt,..
ayenne at 3 o'clock. ~aso
The Disciples OF Christ meet for worshs, =.
.. m. to-day at No. 229 West Randolph strest "s*
Elder J. H. Stephenson will preach at 1n.4n
T. N. and p N. in the church corner OF W.,rs1s
avenue and Robey street. Morning topic. tIn :. ~
the Dead" Evening: "Papacy." ~*4oa u
-Nzs Cora L. r. Tappan viii address tbs W..
Society Of 9pirtnalists at lO:45 l. m. and ~ az
m. in Grows Hall, No. SIT West Madison strs.tt
Morning subject to be chosen BY the audiaoee
Evening topic: 'tJohn Wesley's Search -.
Heaven Ss
CALENDAR FOR TIE WFEE
EPISCOPAL.
0cf.l@Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Oct. list Luke.
CATHOLIC.
Oct. 15-yineteenth Sunday after Peuterox,.
Materity ct B. Y. II.
Oct. 1e-9t. Theresa, Y: from Oct 15).
Oct. list Hedwig, ".
Oct. 13-St. Luke, Eyange11-.~
Oct. 19-St Peter Of Alcanrara, c,
Oct. 20-St. John Cantius, c.
0ct- 21-Ofice Of the Immaculate Copcentfon.
st. Hilarion, c.; IS. Crsula sn1
Comp, NM
, 1876-10-15

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN BOARD.
The American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions met in Hartford Tuesday,
Oct. g. The Home Secretary reported nine
deaths Of corporate members; also that the
number OF ministers sent out during the year
was only four. The summary Of work done
, 1876-10-15

{a) This and the next moro 2ee very well pIayed,
and give White the superior kaac~
tb} We should have preferred NJ to & 1.
{c) Very neat this would b. were Black only
compelled to take 1t.
Id Mr. Deln,as has now the game in his hands,
and finishes It o0 With serastoase1 h.illancy.
Tel Overlooking The d!ret.l 1a.rAt contained II
Blacks LAST anorc-- 1kEE Ft4d azd Form.