davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-02
si,s.s 81 PROFITS IN 30 DAYS,

Whist $40 ala in Wall street on the mutual
sassty plan. Pamphlets explaining everything.
with two unsrring rules for success. sent free.
Our customers In all parts Of the country are
realizing arGs profits every month. Send for
change Place, New York. <2m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-02

The man who sits on q bent pin sapt
to speak to the point.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-02

Departures Wednesday Evening.
Hon J P Jones, Csrlotta Patti Troupe, ]
NcDermott, J Marcel. Thos Smith. Geo
sproul, B A Fraser. W Cain. Davis family,
W Mcclure. Miss Farrell. Mrs Clark.
Mr spaulding. Nn J Z Wilkinson. J II
Psrkes, J Rappold. J 8 Childs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-02

II White. r Gaines. ] II Grove. JIG
stiilman. J fueh. Ida Reese. ] II Brady
JT Jack. Mrs Wolf. b Heyman. Mrs
Eayens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-02

The mills and arsstras in this vicinity
which were stopped by the cold weather
are once more running. and tho tailinss
sluicss are being worked a. usual.
J.J. Alexander. the Virginia milkman,
has license to we'd Eleanor 8. Layns.
He says he loves but her. Diagrams
furnished on application.)
The Segregated Europa has levied an
asssasusn. OF Is cents per share. dslin-
quspt Febrl.ry Z. See oninial notice In
another column.
7. L. Lyons has made his hnai clean.
mo and turned the Woodwork mill over
% Mr.. westsrisld. who will atari II up
on tsilings soop.
Major George Hill Of the firm OF Tbos.
TO-. Virginia. Who has been
unsumonia. II rapidly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-02
BlsKIRs AID BRoKIRs.

J. Q, ,chS v. lSGiSiI." i. SIooD.
JANIS q. RAlR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-02

IssUKS Commercial and fsvsieu' orsdits,
sysiisbls In any part Of the world. hakss
trsnsfers Of money by telegraph and caoies ana
drawn exchange q customary ussnosss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-02

IN the principal cities throughout ths Unlted
States, Europe. Japan. China . ne kase
Indies, the Australian Colonies md New e.
land, and on Honolulu (HawaiD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
DKTE1OPIYG PERU'S WEALTH.

TIE LAND SEEN THROUGH FRIENDLY EYES
ENTHUSIASTIC DESCRIPTIONS BY JOHN g. MEIGGs-
TIE RAILWAY CONTRACrOR-sUGAR AND COT
TON RAISTNG-DKMAND FOR LABOR.
John G.. Meiggs, the railway contractor OF
Peru was recently at the Fifth Avenue Hotel He ana
s brother Henry Meggs, who died eevrral years ago
con ructod nearly all the railroads OF Chill and Peru
lie was found In his reception room by TRIBUNE re-
porter day and gave the following Information 70
gaIding country in which he has resided so long,
"Spven railroads" no sad. haye been projected, hut
OF them still unfinished. The road from Mol
eudO tn Polo on Lake 1Itcaca is 800 miles long from
lilo MOqucgua there IL road seventy miles III length
aud Pacasm ,yO TO Mlgdaena there Is n road OF
eighty miles, or tho great road from CallaO, through
Lima, to Oroya, cightySix miles Of tho 1876 are com
peted. This road the Aides 1T an elevation OF
1880 feet above the level OF tho sea, passing
through the summit by means OF tunnel
three-quarters OF mile In lcnCth or the 2G0 miles OF
ChmtJlc and Huarcz Road sXy-Six miles arc finished
The completion of the OrOya Road will greatly advance
the development OF the country IL Is the intention 10
continue it to Cerro dc Tasco.
BY decree OF the Government OF Peru al the rail-
of the country have been offered TO the foreign
bondhOldcrs In other words not being able TO repay
the money borrowed the property is returned
instead. This l consider very crcdtabie
the part Of Peru. The foreign bondholders are
foolish accept at this proposition OF the
Government Ny brother and myself also built two
thirds OF the railroads in Chill.
=, =, . - =. ,,,o -. ,,.,,.o,, Darn, orI C,biii -
III wv V"'o w '"' "'i ~ wv" -,
continued SIR. Mcggs, 81 will say that think II has
only begun, aud that the struggle viii De long one
1T r A. ,,, r,- ,,lf u r, .s hoiorc tt n,rtod
OF expansion and development. The people will learn
that they must work. Peru IS the great st
- -. ., -, r. 1o-s ,Lo,,
sugar producing country III ~" ""i"' III 1910 NV"
was an expectation Of 100000 tons of sugar. since
,l, i, os h,r Iess tor fine war take. men from the
-, 80, . d., - -. ,.,,,,,-
plantations Nowhere are the pIOu'S on sugar PI"'uo
ton large In Peru. The crop averages two and
b,lf Tn t,yo and trcrularicrs ous De acre. The cane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
GegaI Notices.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT-City and
~ Comty OF New ork JAMES ". BROWN sole OK.
ecutor aud trustee the vii! OF WALDHOS b. Posi-.
deceased, plaintiff, aEainst JOHN VI. BUCKINGHAM,
ALICE BUCKINGHAM, wife Of JOHN NJ. BCCkINd.
AM individually, trustee aud guardian of SUSAN
HOKNEIt uutier ths Will OF CHARITY ANN HORNER,
deceased, SUSAN HORNER anu GEORGE j. BARLOW
(teuant). ACCOMPLISHMENTS the named 10
ieds You hereby summoned tn the complaint
In ths action. az 10 serve copy u tho
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after The service Of
this summons exclusive Of the
failure appear sud xnent WILL be- taken
against sou by default for tho relet demanded IN the
palnt.-Dated February IL, 1879. Xxx.
JOAN n MlIITISG, Plaintiffs Attorney,
PosOce address ami Office No. I'll Wast, Newlork I1y
To the Defendant SUSAN HORSER: The foregoing sam
served by publication pursuant to on order
OF state Oi ewYo dated the lit dav Of fca
1880 aud died with eOmpAint In the Office u tbs
Clerk II the CITY anu County NewlOrA at the cosgt
House III said oily.-Daied February "a, 1881.
Fl9 law6w.d 81 @ast. y. X.
CUPREME COURT.-SAMUEI II. CHAM
defendant Summon. frial desired by plaiatd u Sss.
York County,. 10 the aDoyenamed defendant; You
hereby and required the comp ant
this action and 10 srrye copy OF your answer on tsv pn
exclusive OF the Gay Of service fail 70 appear
answer. judgment will DO taSen aganst you by fult
the relief demanded In the complaint Dated Iay 81 l5s
n, .. PHiLBRooK. Plaintiffs Attorney.
oniee and post ONCE address, No. iSx Aassas.st..
To. JOHN W. MONTGOMERY. kso: The fsrrco,ue sssa-
served without lhe Of New.lork.
order " Ahran f. Of the Jest,s
OF supreme Court OF tho SateM NswSok dated tho
the Office the CrK OF the city and County Of Neu
Apl9 law6wMon Attorney tor f1aaapG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
SORGHUM SUGAR.


The DEVELOPMENT OF A NEW INDUSTRY.
PROBABLE PEoDUCT TO HE ACRE-sTAfI>r'cS OF
WHAT WAS A. TuALLY DONE LAST YMAR-THE
PROCESS OF MANUFACTURING SUGAR FROM THE
CANE.
IFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBCNEI
WASHING ION April 25.-1 ne experiments made by
Dr. Collier of the Agricultural Department, during
last Summer and Autumn. on the juice of the sOr-
ghum plant, SEEMED to prove cCnclusivcly that the
percentage of suCrOse or crYSalizable sugar con-
tanned in Juice expressed ir0ln Chinese cane that
had been allowed to ripen thoroughly Was aS great
If not even greater, than that yielded By Louisiana
cane cut at the proper time for grinding IL aces
not necessarily follow from this that OF good
corn land in Illinois or Ohio will produce the same
quantity of commercial sugar as an acre oil TIE rich
Mississippi River bottom lands on the Louisiana
"coast." One gallon of jnice taken from the one
p,aut NAV, and probably will, produce as many
nounds of crystallizable sugar as similar amount
taken from tho other: but Southern sugar planta-
tion on account of the greater fertility OF the SOIL
and the larger growth of the cane. may produce
twice as many gallons of juice to an aero as a Noith
ern sorghum farm, aud different varieties Oh the
Chinese cane, or the same variety planted IN diner
ent fields may aud do produce different amounts OF
stalks to an acre and therefore, different quantities
of mice The sorghum farmer i'll each section OF the
country IN order to secure large q crop as posi-
hle must plant that variety of WHICH, being al
WAYS sure to ripen before the frOSs come VIII pro-
duce the largest weight of stalks and the greatest
amount Of juice.
The experiments already made have not been car
rjed far enough to enable General lie Due and Dr.
Collier to determine with any very great degree oil
Certainty lust what the product OF sorghum
sugar to an acre may be expected to be. They 1eei
certain that it will be very large, and i'll all their
estimates they assume that on good corn land tthat
H. on land that will produce from Twenty-Five 10
thirty bushels of corn to acrel it will be aoont
one ton. Last Spring the Commissioner OF AgHcni-
turc made distribution of Early Amber sorghum
seeds, and has received reports from more than 800
of the farmers in thrty-One States and Territories,
who planted them. l have made a summary OF these
reports in order to ascertain nearly as p2SSihie
what the average yield of sugar was. The results
of my computations are only approximately correct,
because have taken no account of the amount OF
ground planted in each State and Territory. Each
farmer reported the average number OF gallons Oh
syrup, containing twelve pounds of crystallizaole
sugar to gallon, which he got from an acre, and
divided the sum of these individual averages by the
number of returns from each State and Territory
to ascertain the average yield in that State or Terri
tory. The following was the result, gallon in
every instance meaning twelve pounds of crystalz-
able sugar:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
DIR. KTLLSON THE COVENANTER.

A LETTER FROM ONE OF MS GRANDsoNs
the Edftor or The rrt0ume.
SIR: The letter in your last Sundays issue
respecting the latO Rev. Dr. james r. Wilson Is far from
being accurate and is liable 10 give wrong impression
o. to his character. DR.. Wilson suffered for
lack OF income II mattered not whether the cOmmuni-
cant roll were largo small, pewrenters always
numerous wherever he preached, and his salary q
fair clegymcns salaries went in thosS days. At
COdenham where according to your correspondent the
family cked out their existence upon potatoes and salt
the Doctor was in charge Of u hOurlshing academy,
which alone would hIvo sufced to keep his family In
comfort without the worry decent salary paid by the
congregations Tho description OF DR.. Wilson's personal
appearance is wholly unjust In recent address the
Rev. Dr. MIigan. OF PttsburE, thus describes him:
''Dr. Wilson was physically. man who would ar
attention In any company, being over six feet In
height with broad shoulders. and weighing than
200 pounds. lilo even TO old age, remarkably erect
and commanding in appearance His forehead was sin
gularlY high aud rugged. have often contemplated
his lofty brow with the admiration with which would
gaze on handicapped cliF grand imposing and awe
Inspiring. His eye was piercing and expressive,
ndignation and prophetic fire HIS high a9niiine nosa
expanding nostrls. and thin, tightly compressed lips,
marked one or tho most expressive counenances with
which orator was ever endowed"
Your correspondents reference to DR.. Wil'sns elO-
quence - tar from being exaggerated but the range Of
nis WAS greatly beyond tha6 suggested
familiar with the literature OF fifteen languages ana ali
adept IN the natural sceures they existed fifty years
ago, Dr. Wilson NOT confined Scottish history tor
ft themes. After leaving ALBANY Dr. Wilson became
Professor Of Theology In the Reformed Presbyterian
Seminary nj Cincinnati which arcrward removed
to Allegheny. Twenty years lat his son was chosen
to MI the position and now hi grandson occup rs
tho chair. But the Doctor Outvcu himself. In the
height OF his power he received sunsttOkc which was
followed by progressive paralysis Feeling that his
work wns donr lbs retired TO the house OF old friend
Orange County, N V, where he died IN 1858, seventy
turpa Yeas Old So quietly did no pass out OF pubic
lie TINT bis death was unknown To sons or ms formerly
In innate friends until AFTER lapse OF TWO D: three years
Very respectfully yOnrS, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

and the New Sailors Home. IN FraDkIin-square. The
report closed with appeal to Christian people for
funds to sustain these missions dnng the current year
The Rev. DIR. Schenck took his text, isaiah XXI.
90: " Blessed We that beside all waters."
Charity he said, begins at homo, but II II stays at
home soon ceases be charity. True charity, like
true religion must begin in mans heart thence it
must 90 out to his family, and then spread out into
larger and larger circles until It embraces the whole
world First, the personal Obligation after provision
has been made for those who around Is to make
provision for those for whom provision has been
made. There Is no class OF persons to be found In
this city for whom 80 little provision has been
made In the past as the sailor who seems indeed to
have been victim Of religious neglect until the estaD-
year Yet the sailOIs most important class. They
visit the uttermOst parts of the eath and each SAILOR
nc Christian, might be missionary as WELL scat
Uerng seeds truth In many distant lands which some
day would terminate 0nd bring forth an abundance OF
fruit.
Second-We should SOW beside all waters, without
any invdiOus selections. Some persons refuse 10 give
dams are only q miserable treacherOus, dirty lot OF
people anyhow others refuse aid to the negro missions
because they do not happen to like the negrops and
sailors because they consider them a Wild, rough, I'M
moral set OF meu. But t IL not genuine Christianity
that will neglect any human soul, whatever may be the
color condition Of its possessor Third to earn the
blessing offered, there must DO genera! participation
in Christly work He hO cannot give dollar can lend
a Christian cOuntenanoe and give smiling sympathy
He who has the strength education or wealth can
n kindly word to weary WORKER or gVo cup OF
cold water to one Of those toing ia the MONDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
THE MAY ANNIVERSARIES.

REVIEW OF YEAR OF CHRISTIAN WORK.
MISSIONS AMONG TIE SAILORS WHILE IN PORT
WHAT THE PREsBYTERIAN BOARD OF FOREIGN
MISSIONS HAS DONE-wOLK OF TIE AMERICAN
HOME MISSIONARY soCIETY--REsUL1s OF ETnI-
CAL CULTURE.
The May anniversaries were begun yesterday in
this city. Reports were made OF the work done last
year by the Missionary Society for Seamen in the
Episcopal Church. the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions the Society for Ethical Culture, and the
American Home Missionary Society. Addresses
were delivered by the Rev. Drs. Schenck, Goodwin
and Craig, and by Felix Adler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
BROKEN STEAMSHIP SHAFTS.
THE COMPLICATED ACCIDENT WHICH IMrERILLED
THE sILKsIA.

THE COMPLICATED ACCIDENT WHICH IMFERILLRD
THE sILKsIA.
TO the dttOr Of The Tribunn
SIR: There are facts in connection with the
accident which befe tho steamer Sllcsa during her last
passage from NewYOrk for Hamburg which, In the in
Of those travelling the Atlantic should DO
discussed In ali their bearings. Tho WAS announced
that the Sllesia arrived at Queenstown with broken
main shaft but with the usual rchccnce manifested on
such OccasOns nothing further has been stated and 10
far can learn nothing generally known 10 to how
great the danger which menaccd tho passengers OF
the unfortunate During the past year seven or
eight steamers left port and wcre heard OF no
In view Of this fact It's Causes It Is tho right
Of travellers 10 demand explanation Of such accl
dents as approach total destruction view Of preven-
ton in the future.
The story OF the slcsa IL as follows: sho left New
York Friday, March H. When ten days out the main
shaft broke Ond IN way the blades OF tho screw
foued the ruddcr rendering 1t useless The breaking "
the shaft Ia lot raro accident and the Cunard Line
carry spare lengths Of slafting, nor Is It con-
Eldcred particularly dang rO~i but with tine Scsia
tho worst feared. Unable Ac the m dcr or TO
supply substitute lhH steamer drtcd for yB days At
the mercy OI the WhuH hu currents, ~ helpless q
log. storm WAS feared. III when ease the giin would
Ia all human probability nave To join the city OF
Boston: II WIS feared the vessel would drift OF
track Of ocean steamers
on the ifn day westward steamer the Vader-
land, of tho Ahtwrip-lhIladcphih Line was sgnaed.
anu grlevOus the situation that shr was re.
quest 10 tow tno Sesia into port Twenty five thon-
SAhd pOus sirIIihB was demanded IL the pric0 OF this
the captain O1 the NAdoraud aud he finally
accepted 2I5OOO ana Queenstown was Reached three
DAYS httr now hIs oi Questions suggest Themselves
10 the t1sk, the right OF passengers portion or
this money, etc. but will conuc myself TO those Of
gre ltcst Importance, aud questions which, It would
IN 10 me, the Hamburg Line is bound to answer
What was the ma ture Of The accident, and II liable
often t. oceurt why Was there not another rudder sub
bttcd for tine disabled one Was II because tho officers
were not equal 10 the emergency, or from lack OF
terla or from The special nature OF the accidenti
Boston, April 30 1880 j. RITCHIE, JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
BASEBALL NO$s5S.

At Albany Thursday the third game for the
National championship between the Albany and Ma
tCna Clubs resulted in favor OF the Albany club by
score OF IL to 8. The Providence and Boston Clubs
played their third game Of the series for the League
championship at Providence Wednesday. Tho game
was close throughout and was by the Providence
Club by score OF 10 o. At Cleveland, the Cleveland
Club gained easy victory the Buffalo Club de-
feating them by score Of % TO 3. Tno Troy Climb
their first game the Worcester CLUB Worcester
ON Wednesday by q OF TO /. The Chicago aud
Cincinnati Clubs played their third game at Cincinnati
on Wednesday. 1t resulted follows Chicago, 8 (;
Cincinnati 2. The new professional Brooklyn Club Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
sDsss, iaags ysr vor.a-Dlslsea ct cslsass

6Decfat zk ny Irdge vorst-Dicks0n ssz Coleman.
etc. Order setll1d ana signed 20. q IS -
Sanevior CoMt--SpecaT 5erm-Bv Jddee 6pe1f.--
Amy sgt Scott &C NJ See memorandum HOFFMAN Liy
settled wlia,ns st a. as tar Manhattsn
9rceE 70 DO sertlod on notice. Peacock eg Hsuford
Bone approved Goodwin agt Van Voorhis 0ricr denying
mSs5 be sustained on Tho ground that the compnt among
otner defects does not state facts sufficient constitute
cause OF action Mount ag caterorder OF dscentnuanc
Fly agt DdIy; Boise agt mckinley. Orders uznted.
Mckenn2 agG Teyen GO Judgment Cor plaintiffs opinion
opinion. - 1870
Marine Court t. Chambers - Bv JudRe Shea -,
Borst Welsh agt Euck Pharaoh sst Baden AIT
agt Bondy; Page AIT Bowt Brownlow ,et Williams
Perse agt o. Farrell latham AT Irwin Villa sssith
art Smith Phelps agt Taref-Orders OF substafnfion
ral agt Coroett-kagene Corbeu appointed guardian.
Ahrens agt Burrell-Moti0n dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAsBEas-Lawrence J.-oesrs oueas e
81 81 lss ss 49, 81 zss EIs 5s9 s sss s5
oIzSRAI TEDsyi. p - and BRADY ma barrett a.
fHSr GPfn 5SS S H. HH iss S5 5a s 81 i5 49,
.a& e:
Life nsTrascs Company N9daS sasnaas
1883 1855 1885, ISL 1000 .''' i0''
3 is lSs ISL ;s isa S s Sss 1884,
PAET -Adlourned until Monday. Mayl7
wick and Freedman, gJScOart ogens a. II @;Apgeals
no.. HSs e. s. H. a. Ss?s1a
ossS 4 Sss 81 s. SP e. f. R M Calendar
os epens At II TO- ana
e rssI a. $ai 81 3D. 4 6ay 5 u 81 a. open. a. II
EoUIrY TERM-Adiourned for the term.
a IS2a 1885, 1887 as S 3s ias5
SoSi 1854. 1914, 2iss, 1893. 19li i9iS.
PART icAdiOurnsd Until Nay ~ oourroa u,,, Nav n
IGn RsSs GS s 4 ps iO SO s 81 s ST.
s ss$ sss s4SS $40 S sy
800 52S Ss2 4oS 49, 4iO3 4is8 49, 4s ia ssca asa
IN Par, i . e hs as sDs sisz Court
1853 4i50 4275 1909 1881 1885, 430S 2eA 4l54. Ass
1855 4i57 3I01 Abs 1225 2235 5000 2735. sS0 1881
4oS4 APO 4224 no 4i64 4ls7; 2sss 1909 Ala 1929.
1885, I2l5 Alas 12li 4i72 l273 l2sl 1881 42sg APPS
PART III-nawes, j. in Superior Court, Part I1I-Court
opens 10 Mos 1870 81. 1870 5000, 427S, saa!
2G74 478. 1869, 1926. 1851 1900 $3.50 1907 l59 3es4
SOL PISS 1870 no 1855 43ll 4S45 435a S7ts s7iS.
GENERAL sEssoSs-pARr l-Smyth R-rhe People sgt
John Kelly Patrick ROhan, Robert Mcowan Henry Garno
Thomas KerriRaD, burglary Emeine Smith, Henry Clark
Nay Bradshaw grand larceny Charles Bodenhoeer, John
Harmed larceny from The person Smson Hrsch false reten
ces Charles Walensen Continued feonOus assault and
battery Albert s. Burt, false pretences
II-COwinR, 1.-THE People agt. Florence Lowell.
Margaret Peat Michael Collins robbery James Penney
Gefge Mage Margaret Taylor Morris Grady, felOnlous as
saut battery; Arthur Dudley Michael Connolly, burg
larry Josephine Cadry bgamy Philip Bsrth, larceny from
person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
WHAT ETHICAL CULTURE HAS DONE.

The Society for Ethical Culture celebrated
its fourth anniversary yesterday at Chickering Hall.
The body the hall aud the galleries were crowded
with the members OF the society and visitors Professor
Felix Adler his address claimed that the So
Getty md accomplished four things: First, 1t
had disuelled the idea that there is any con-
ucction existing between liberalism and libertn-
ism Those who composed the society are men of bust
ness and in the professions In the second place. the
ciety had advanced point beyond the Liberals hitherto
by making religion and charity synonymous. In the
third place Il part of the sOCleys duty to give
plain uterance concerning public wrOngs and lastly,
The members the society asserted In their lives their
beliefs which led them establish schools for the poor
and 10 do works of mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

,,.d Nav,Unvou on Wednesday, and were again de-
feqted by the Yale College nine by score OF IA 70 o
me new BrOcktOn Mass) Club defeated the HarvaI9
C1lrro tear az Bra cBOn on wednesday by score OF
3 tO2
The Brown University team, Of Providence visited
Prir cetO, n. J., Saturday and played the irst ma'en
gamo with the Truoclon College Club. The Princeton
BOYS Defeated their opponent, eusy By Of 1G to-.
At Worcester Saturday, the League Club OF that place
scored "a second victory the champion Providence
OHM. winning by y sanrr Of 10 to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
CHRISTIAN WORK AMONG SAILORS.
SERMON BEFORE THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MIS-
sLONAKY SnCIETY FOE sEAMEN.

sIoNARY SOCIETY FOR sEAMEN.
The thirty-sixth anniversary of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church Missionary Society for solmeu in
the Guy aud Port OF NewYOrk celebrated at Christ
Episcopal Church, at Fthave. and ThrtyhftEst yes
tcrday evening. The Rev DR. Cook presided D. g. BID
die read tho annual report Of the society, and the
Rev. Dr. schenck preached the anniversary ser
mon. Tho Rev. Mcssrs. Walker, IIyland aud Nc
Cure missionaries OF the society occupied IN the
chauce The annual report embodied bIief DRY
OF the society, statement Of It's objects and the manner
In which tire objects accomplished. II referred
particularly to tho work done during the year NJ tho
Floating Chapel Of Our Saviour moOrcd nt Pike Slip
the Cnurch Of the Holy Comforter, at No 365 West-s
at the Opca Air sou, aud at the mission houses
No. "a Pikc-s NJ. 30 Barrowst, No. COenties Slip