davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
THE WHEAT MARKET IN A RUT.
COMPLAINTS OF COMMISSION MEN-sL1GHT DECLINE
AT THE CLOSE.
lBr TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBUSE.l


AT THE CLOSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO May S.-The grain market to-day
opened firm and generally higher. June wheat which
closed last 942 cents sold at 94 this morning
the opening July opened nominay lower a96l4l cents,
but speedily elevated into place. Commission men
grumDed a good deal at the fact that wheat
had gone into from which it impossible TO ex-
tricate 1t by "bulling" bearing" This tended to
duce the number OF Spectators who constantly
looking chances TO make lose good deal Of money
an a short time. These people had gone into
stocks largely There actual news 10 affect values
Another bank failure in NewYork rumored but 1t
was not authenticated Values tended higher during the
fr.t hour Ream sold great deal OF wheat and the buy
ers were scattering.
Corn exhibited good deal o. strength. June opened
a 57s cents and up 57 July opened at 5s7s and
soon reached 59a cents. As operator expressed
81, Nobody selling, but everybody was buying"
As the day started In, IL continued up TO the
close, dull and devoid OF marked fluctuations.
There was fair selling movement on the part OF the
more heavily loaded bulls but the local scapers basng
their deals upon the financial situation In New-FOrk
took ali that was offered and maintsne prices.
she effect OF the failure over that removed the
darkest cloud oyerhanging the grain market Toward
tie close there was slight decline June wheat closing
et "a Z 10 94s cents and July at 90 Corn main
taned It's position throughout closing ru 57I2
for Jazs, and 59l2 for July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHI1 STOCKS.
Rsp2r,sL bl 10 IL 4 DAvls & q. II WIZ.
THURSDAY, May S-P. u.


The stock market to-day presented the same gen.
eral features that usually have followed two days
of operations like those of yesterday and Tuesday.
There were no new developments of an ,unsatisfac
tory character, except such relate to the two
failures Of Tuesday. but those, the more they are
probed show an aggravation of complca-
tions that hardly before has been seen. The fact
is reassurng that no further troubles have been de-
veloped, despite seeming condition of affairs at
the Marine Bank and with Messrs. Grant Il Ward
that was not suspected when the failures were an
nounced. And it was that fact that contributed
largely toward the better feeling that ruled for the
greater part Of the last half of the
day. The market opened excited and
weak. and in few instances prices
ran down as per cent rapidly. Reading fell off
2ls per cent TO 1884, Delaware, Lackayan and
Western 2 per cent to 112lo st. Paul dropped L
TO 793, Northwestern was of Il TO lO9ls, Central
of New-Jersey exceptionally. dropped from 76Ss to
711a, Canada Southern declined from AZ TO 4O4
Lake Shore declined l per cent to 93l2, Central
and Hudson went of 7s to III L. Michigan Central
sold down per cent 10 H. and Union Pacific de-
clined & 10 55l These declines and propOrtionate
ones for the whole list. however were not made
without several reactIonary fluctuations. Ii was
at moment when the market Lad made another
rally of about the proportions as tho preced-
ing rallies that il announced that =" the Balti-
more and OHIO Railroad Company had backed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Riesr. Vessels and kaursIss
NEw-YoRK. May 8, 1884
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-spot quiet but steady Far iotc Ssles y,
private forms Options were quite Steady ~
time owing foreign markets. but the sTs
rather weak Sales 10000 bags closing at ING
prices: May. 94Ia3.55 june, 50 80; July soU
August 60dS65 Seprember. $50 Sn pd snd
November. S7OaS75 and December S.75Ds.SO DIG anu
asked Mid grades moderately active and steady p16
40 mats Paiang 40 bags Mexican BOO s&vaIiIIaah
Msracabo 300 Central American 15 Soro ana old az
private terms December Padan8s ast sotI ~
9c aaoaf; septernbrs obtanabls at I6'tc rpot
quoted 10 &c. the higher figure for extra Drown soou
new Cncuia Qu tied l0l. l0i2c. , s.,.. %
COrTON-Spot Cotton duh and unchanged sass 90 90
bales Delivered contracts, 100 bales keceps ~
the ports toay 100 bales ainst 2oOz last week anu
767 last year Since September l. 4,i22OSS Dales against
., 66S IA during the period last season A.,
fhe quotations according 10 the American i'
asf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
,,rrnonIsrs IN CoNFERENCE.

COLORED METHODIsTs IN cOIr CL...,h.
The Zion Conference met al Aiom d.
Tenth and Blocker YESTERDAY mornAs - mi.
McKendree Of the Methodist Episcopal OhurVn VI '
,ss psv Jo.eph Barnier of st. Barnaoas sidney
..,,.,a. T Thomas Fortune Editor of The GLOBE ana
Csorre Downing were introduced and made some ap
,smarks Toe case against Bishop Hlery re
GENTLY suspended was called. and after lively discussion
as med for this morning This case H hkey 10 eAci'o
ron irtcrest Bishop Hillery pre- sent yesterday
NJ ,,5 not occupy seat the Eplscop8l pencn.
Rishop J. J. Moore presided Yesterday ana BsnoP n
iooi will preside to-day Rev. j. G. Price was sppVi
chanee greetings with the Methodist Episcopal cen
srs Conference in Philadelphia, and tue Kew T. a. Sul
~ was sent 10 the General Conference VI LILO ni0a
lat Church IL Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

Elsewhere the clearaaces were; Oil City, 1o7o0ooo'
Bradford lOOi2 900 and Pttsburg $4,000 Darrell
The rsnned market without change
BRADFORD Penn. May s-Crude oil closed weak; total
runs Wednesday 81 621 bbls. total shipments 7o44<
bbls; charters, 46O32 bbls.; cearances, 1l,I56oO9
bbls United Pine Line Certificates opened At s6$ ana
closed at o highest price, 9s; lowest, 9+7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
THE PETROLEUA MARKET.
NEw-YORK, May 9.

NETWORK, Nay >.
While the dealings at the Petroleum Ex-
changes were large to-day they showed falling OF
from the recent volume Of business. No re-
ceived from the oil regions and tie eyes OF Spectators
are for moment directed the disturbed condition or
affairs IN financial circles The opening prices were 3 OK
cent above the final figures last night, and after de-
cline to 95a cents sharp rally followed TO ssls cents
gain OF 4 from yesterday In the late dealings
however there was a steady selling movement down TO
e57s cents The close was made on slight rally but the
market was unsettled. -
The range prices and the total dealings were as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
THE AFRICAN METHODIST CONFERENCE.

BALTIMORE, May 8.-The General Confer
ence of the African Methodist Episcopal Church to-day
reinstaed the Rev W. K Carson who had been 0eposeu
by the Northeast Texas Con charges OF iDsuD
orotnation and tntemperance. The appeal made on
the ground that the annual conference was pecked 10
condemn Mr.. Carson by Bishop Cam whose scuoh was
censuTed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.
BALTIMORE: Nav Six hundred delegates

were present in the Southern Baptist Convention to-day
Dr NJ T. Yates missionary in Shanghai, requested 'he
copvention by cable to sing Greenands Icy Mountains
The convention complied and responded Dy dispatch
referring Dr. Yates the hymn, The Joyful Sound f4o
elQ i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
MAsSET'S TRANSACTIONS IN THIS CITY.

William w. Massey, the paying teller OF the
Bank of Commerce. of Baltimore who confessed to being
defaulter TO bank OF $4,000, and asserted
that he had lost considerable amount cotton specu
laton in this city, did do business directly with New
York brokers' 1t was learned yesterday that he trans
acted his business principally through A. Sinclair,
broker in Exchangeplace, in Baltimore, who was for
merly connected with Johnston Brothers, cotton mef
chants OF this city and members OF the Cotton Exchange
Johnston Brothers were said to be one Of the
firms who did business for Massey, but B. E.
Johnston, OF that firm, denied this. He
said that it probable that they ala
some business for Massey prior to the first OF January
but in small lots ranging between zoo ana 500
bales The firm received orders from Its Baltimore rep
resentaves to buy or sell for Massey" but Ii had
reason TO ask who Massey was or where he got his
money II is customary when customer puts up a
margin OF few hundred dollars on transaction 10 ask
where he got the money hence the business may have
been DONE but it thoroughly legitimate and never
directly.
J. H. Parker of No 140 Pear-st. said to be an
other broker doing business for Massey Nj Parker,
change said he had done business directly for
Massey he had bought and sold orders from
Mr. Sinclair for Masseys account These orders were
never for large blocks and they generally ranged De
tween 200 and 500 bales Other brokers who have Bat
more business could not give information about Mas
sew nor could IL learned that those who had done
business for him indirectly had called upon him for
$40 600 rs margins Wednesday It was stated that
Massey had also been Specializing in stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

elaIeas1c. Sales. $4,000 at eisleo7c.. mainly %
&c. ..
TOBACCo-southern firm, Sales July, so hhds. at 38c
November Is hhds at sc June No 70 hhds ct 3l6cJ
July No q % hbds ct sl4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
MINES AND MINING.

sALESAT THE NETWORK MIyIvG EI0HAyGR
NEw-YORK. May S, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

The Champion Mining Company has levied an
assessment OF b cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09


10 n ponts sales 100 bales To-ay's closing prices
iISs65ils7 SEPTEMBER ii67aI65i october LILO
lll6 November 1890 Decemoer iu'' St ief clos
ing FL 9T IND PAt5ff market
AM arce 81 firm S0S ony are .Ty moderate Job
Sn eu' 9ee oo bb OF WGcS bbs
70 9r 55 sSg g T. mainly IS e6ss5 10 600 SS Ps9 %
city Min Extra % . 700 bbs No . " c II b ~
Winter MaeaF Ezra manly Whis inc s5 latter
Fancy do - 81 So Common TO Go9d s3t5a Wea
er =, - Fair s4r oS ) Soss4 los Good y 2oGs5 90
Good Choee 50 5as COMMON E1T tr Mih ss
= 30, strnSht 81 5laS5 IS; Patent 81 100 6 6 Baksra
1 5sas 291f f.T 2 to q oo i 7oss IS GOOD Very
ls9ee 30 go 4e E pist o west W. indies IS s. south
American s. 3oes5 40 Market closing dull y! Am,
sea - 66s including Common Good Extra g, So 500
Good 70 cPGc . s g. Sss =
NEAL-y0e Baadl wine . 50 81 40 yellow %s est
GRAiN-WHEA Market irregular and unsettled apen en-
ciacd LIS then rn again and closed steady at "a &C.
above the ine price, Sc"T rel any Min and moderate
n5toHs o on s3scgsl7e nc 9GgE11 No hcago 81 OH
ceSair no. red Ran Certificates 81 in elevator No
Red 81 81 Z to arrive SPOT Mixed Winter 81 o2
delivered No. Rec seller May 81 O-9gS 10 closing
jay, 81 os 5sI 6ba dosing 81 es DO August s. o. .
ds o., closing 81 Oo'.i do eePteInn19r 20 osirg
u RYE-TsrIet declfiy drmer Vita better ex
G Gt Saes 1900 6ush Western, 72o de-
nvered: -GOO Canada u ljc, cosing zoe pa
reported sales % oo9 bush p3T52ds9 Sanaa1 3yG
prices Unchanged .CoRN-Market unsettled, opening
reeovcc p and Closed .teay at uadT the highest
prices limited bushes. iQr .1port m nccnative so
count sales. Il 2,0C0 bush future l4uOo DusI ISL,
steamer Nxod. hose elevator a6t. &c DELIVERED
40. ., 4taG4 e sor and eleyato o 80 u 80 coaf
gSi ard sarpce At ic No Mixed seller May, Cts
dGfa,c closing 64ac do June 1906 st. closing &C.
CS my e5 6ArsNarke unsettled opening &C
higher subsequently, los pa o. ,4e aaaS gng the
fg sh prices sales 385 600 future $4,000 bush
ash Including 10 Mlyod at Sc 70 i 80 y W 7Gie
ii g.; 10 , ! Ia i2a,r.; 40 quoted t7ct AtIed West
Mixed seller May. 3 eo,igg 81 &C: DO June; % -
FEEi-MaTket about steady with moderate trade
visible supply OF Grain United states and Canada
Is5l. list io33s , IsS-a
Wheat. bush 2li n9y 22fA57s 2o7ss!g 1y53$5Gg
Corn bush. l.. l2s.l23 J.. go 8j9 l.l6H3YS ~ ~
4 Pslsr ea 1sa s." .5 5S3 49 iSS fS S55 .GS4
quantity OF Gram 0 passage MAY s. lSsi ,,,,,.
To United Kingdom 20 6O00 I-VUU0000
rot,, 100000 100000
ESaaSu.h ~ .......... 19'64OOOO 19-0oO0
Compared with previous week: ,,.,-,
tt United kingdom ..........-...-... $1,000 I3o000
To Continent 0OVV"" 1'iVDN
Total mr.. ................... 9,5s5OO) 100 900
EGgai 2I5sOO0J 100000
rrcro,so nu,b ........... -. 100000
IiCiS'se p , 100000 ......-..
i'''.''~'t''-- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

BALTIMORE, May 8.-The General SYNOD Oh
the Reformed Church to-day elected the Rev. Dr. Esch
BACH Of Frederick Maryland and the Rev Dr. Kness OF
Buffalo, vce-presidents. Elder ID. W. Grass OF Pha-
depha was reelected In his report ne stated
that the receipts OF the Synod since the last session ai
been So 73S and the disbursements S2,6O9 The KeV.
r Knie<s called attention to fact that the tomb OF
Caspar Oyanus of the fathers OF tne c9oa t
was almost dead in Germany an appeal had been maoe
10 fbig for aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
TIE urrpop1sT GENERAL CONFERENCE.

PurLApELPHA, May S.-The General Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church to-day h1ed
Thursday May Is, for the election of bishops. Inc
seryices in memory of members OF the VINO
have died in the last four years were n1ed Ior
roornins at q o'clock This Rev. Dr. j. NJ. King, Of the
N.wyors Co,serenc. offered q resolution which was
referred 70 the Committee the state of the Church IN
strncng that committee to report on tns assau1s
STsfes A resolution adopted asking tne boaro VI
Rishons how MANY new bishops were needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

CLOSING PRICES or OALIFORyLL STOCKS
sAs FEAycIscO, Nay 9, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
yNsx cry

7sdst, n s. s35 IT. Ct sdavs 25T cn also nsSf
s $st loo loo Il % Of dave i5o1io92 and also
of63d..t I75 II Of 4th-sye, 52xl0O5i U Grant,
o'n1 Ws,,i and VIE 10 warner IS,
1,eth At a. SO II OF 5thsve, SCHOOL 0 Thos Keir
oaG nan and we u.s. 70 Jas 81 N Ms5.onsve iGiooi
WIN Buchanan and wife TO Ellen Crowen -. 49,. ID
esd.st n, s. loo II o. broadway 7sxx Oosi >,
stantons 49, lot 80 H. 25I75; Agnes Ge.b and an %
otter 70 rSu5 5Shn BOYD aud wife Jo, cbn ID
i25tbst, l76 n Of lstave, 7oIloo Benz ber- "a
p:Ed 70 isd B9FTSpsn;2 davc 2OiiOo4 Dennis
LSenis 10 AsE1aa Of H sthave 2oo1iOo IdOni,
i2'q Peeqaes1 SSS Catherine s. John II
9Th st 50 l5i0 " OF Ave-C. 81. ex97Si Christ Klein
T' s 81 f:a s9t ; sS9SSf to isa Il
GosGsn ss 70 M,sq 10 grso y,ms,
o7tt. ut ms 100 Il q sss1e. i35ii0oii; Simon
7Stbss 5, S?5 Il Of 3d,sys 3SriO22, Gusssn.
lsstS..t a., $50 It " Of sth.svs, i20IiOO, James
buna and wife to : ! MancS wiz -.
claton.st cor OF AonrOest lsl loI26.e; r Lind
l.t-sSe cor q gcyi,t 2o1so; Kate Mccormick
Le1asO 10 ws YES Of SstS. a66i6o, Laura
W Hoag and another 10 II Bevins. ,:.,...,:...,. z
aIs 5SG d i ssSs SS1iSo ' xs,
lasthst 200 IT Of Stn ave, ajIs6ii Mer
lsOsE,..s IS S.S !. 5itA;.Ss; sOIaOii 81 ,
i2sts.s sn rs r ave sSIssil Wi M,
s,aay St asS "fs Of fis.h.t toIi0o Kemp
i. s1s aas's sSs Z Of ssiss SOisij Mario oRsis
lssS. 4 A. 10 Il Eot iiA,sve sOIseii W Taiisi
sa. sSs wis' S g Narsss keenan,
" David koss and another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
KHr rE1EaRAPH ROLE ~ ~ ~ ~ NIaHE

A large number of Baltimore and Ohio tele-
graph poles erected near secondave and Twenty
third-st on Wednesday night. TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday talked with G. W. French superintend
ent of construction, about the matter and asked
whether the work done at night to avoid
fniunctiOns he replied " Not at all. We DO the
work at night because the streets are so ful OF
traffic in the day. with and children passing who
might Injured by accident. We have put up poles
al night ght along and shall continue 10 do so until we
get out of the crowded portion Of the city, Every one
knows working nights, aud any one ould en-
iuln who saw nj to do So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

BIZ John T. Boyd.
plot ~ land, loth.ave cor Of 10 st-.t 1917
I5Ox9e. xjOxj5 lOx10O John Loehman..--.-
BIZ Richard Y. HaTreu q Co.
4 s.orv brick tenement with lot No 1853 East l09th-
AZ as 81 II OF Lexington ave, lot lsXlOoll'
,Ih pnG bn,idl with lot No 100 East lO9thst
adjoining above. lot l9xlO0ll samuel constant
4.st6ry brOwnstOne building VITA lot ; soi East
iogfhst. IO2 II W OF 4th-sye, lot I6xlOO; Matthew
DAILY =.
similar building with lot on East ioStn'st' aJ'n-
ing above, I7xlO0, VIM Macy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Thursday, May 2, 1884.
The following sales We're held at the Exchanss
Salesroom to-day;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
MEETINGS OF RELIGIOUS BE DIES.

,sctsd that arrangements viii now be made iof VIC
prompt interchange Of malls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

SaIesrOOm to-day;
BIZ Louis Mesier.
lot . On E neIry ' Cassidy -. $3.50
plot 81 ,oS a9 94i on T Tracey Ras $1,000
lot 20 on IS SgT5S c11mm S8s .. 4Ood
p 10 q ES q f fns 10000
piP 6S pt ang IL NoTre D'%' io.o
los % HsR G8 1ppos' s2so
lots 60 o. H hSSSqbT rsSp a1o sO7s
plot Of w 4aS On Nan g'p Buren, COZ u 1910
lo5s on Fo''a'e noui llss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19

Notes About the b,carnbants, Dnuk Briefs
and Tclcgrnphtc Neposts.
Nine pilots named Wight live on the
kanawha. 2sy s.. '-.'sl,.5 Ks
The upper ferry a! Bel|aire. Morgan's, be.
gan making Its reg l!ar trips yesterday after
noon. Al ?; "a. IS iis y - -
There are fourteen steamboats, lying in abe
mouth OF the kanawha river, waiting for the
Ohio TO opsn ups r. = li-.11',
The river at this point was stationary yes
terday, with about 8 feet 0 inches in the
channer. Tkeice In the river has bacome go
rotten that 1t would not interfere material.
" with the running Of the boats were they
10 start out. n t}'Sifs =: Il 500
q The steamer joseph Walton forced herself
and tow through the Ice until she arrived AT
the Belmont coal works ut Bellaire Yesterday
where she tied ur; her front bargea are pretty
badly damaged. The Regular and Owens ara
also lying up at that landing. ~ -
:. The Ksnawha beacon light petition Is in a
fair to get to Washington with, list Of
names longer than has ever, been attached to
elghty.fve miles OF river before. Captain u
T. hancellor, OF the steamer W. N. Chancel.
lor, at Paskeisbusg, has the matter at Park.
ersbur2; Cupt. Billy Brading, at Gallopolip:
Capt. Harvey Farley, at Charleston, Kana.
VIA; Commodore Charley Hutchinson, at
Point Pleasant, nre all hard at work, and will
make final yeturns to Capt, George 4, Angel
nj Cincinnati, who has charge OF the btfsi.
ness, and will 90 10 Washington at an early
dsy, where he will not only present the netI.
lion, but other important improvements la
the navigation OF the busy Knnawha,, ~:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

4 aS-sgC0ND PRESBYTERIAN CuugcH.-sc,.
yice1 at EeCond pICsbyieJjnn Church, Rev. Wni.
H. Cooke. b. b., pNtur, At 10 20 4. N. and r. ".
ps-FIR5T pRpsBYTEaIAEC H RuH.-sevlces
In tho Firlt PIcIbyleliin Church tomorrow
tho pastor, kcv. D. A. Cunningham, b. d. Will
u. each nj 1880 A. ". md Z O'clock r, m. u Nc
( r5-IIlIItD PRESBYTERIAN CuURcH.-scr.
vices In the Third Presbyterian Church conducted
by Rev. o. ly 10; al TO- ~ A. r., tho Sacrament Of
ihe: Lords supter Administered. fresthiug ut
TIM q. B
EgDisCIPLE5 CHURCH.--se at Disciples
Church Rs follows: eundsy School a! 80 \ n:
Preaching At lc:5u 4. NJ, subject. he Teitos Of
F"t Ia the Gospsl - i. J. Hart, IhNor.
+ cg'FiaSr ENG. EVAN. LgTH. CHURCH
Evan. Lutheran Chusch, hev. !. 4. D.rnbla,c !,
pastor, nj iG A.Mtnd7r.A. sunday tchool ti .
P.v. Eycning themt Tho scconu Table Of the
Law All NC welc4mc. 4H
NJ EB-uNlTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REV.
J. r. McGidre .. D.. ptiar. Sctrlees d le:8 n.
aud Rt7r.N. Jrsus before the Jewish Court. tue
subject Of tho morning. lecture. 'E
+ Eb-zlNE sTEAET N, j. CIIDGClf-Thcmcl ol
I 10 morrow At 1880 a. w., loves Walk. Rey. Mr.
,snod3rAss. tho lTtEiling Elder, VIII preach at r.
Administered, The services viii be continued
through tho week. The people arc specially inyi.
ted to attend thcAc Ec.ytces.
;. pBClTIzsGS' BIBLE GLAsS.-Thc Citizens
y Blple Cltsh Will meet 10 morrow nItern0on Ill Inc
lecture room 81 tho Firs: Presbyterian hurch al
2s0 o'clock, When and where II cordial Invitation
!. Is extended to nil to be present
nb-wAYMAN Gil tPEI, A. NJ. L. CHURCH.
There will be preaching Al Mayman Chapel. A. N
T. thnHh, tomorrow morning and evening ~
the pastor, Kew. O. Asbury. Evening subject. II I'm.
portant Considerations" There will be services In
( this church every evening next week except Sat
urday. N.d
: pb-ElRsT BAPTIST Gnu RCH-Corner Twelfth
and Byron streets. Rev. Vim. RamSay. OF Pennsyl
vania, viii pseach at 10 O'Clock /. ". ana CLOCK
II, NJ. Sunday school ALIEN.
\ pS-FOuRTII STREET NJ. z. CHURCH. Preach
: Ing Sunday at 1880 A. II. and 7r.M. by the pastor
Rev. Joseph i. smith, D. D. Sunday School at 2
i'm. Revival tclv.Ces will be held In this church
every night next week except Saturday, ut 7:SC
o'clock. Young Peoples Mee,lag will DO held
Monday evening al O'Clock insteid OF 7:aO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19
AMIN, GLASS WORKS.



70 4nGe n Number OF WOrkmcn from
Wheeling and Vicinity. 49, \,
In answer 10 an advertisement published
In yesterday mornings paper, a number Of
glssaworkers, presssrs, blowers, gatherers and
fnishera, from this city and vicinity gath.
cred at the stsmm House last evening and
about thirty Of them s:gned with Mr.. ETC.
Long, representing the firm Of Long & Co.,
which has Just built gl,ss works st Ster.
ling, 0hio., Mr.. Long said they should not
want tho men 10 60 work until about two
We. ks from nov. The liworke, which are
built Of brick, are claimed BY Lorg To be az
per!est as any in the country, possessing
all the late improvements. A start will
be msda with 9 a 5g7 tour:een.pot fur.
mace and 100 men; although when The works
get 10 running their full capacity $50 men
viii be required. The line Of work turned
out will b. specialties. Mr.. Long has secured
q number Of men In Pittsburgh and Wells.
burg. He d: cliued to,give the names Of those
he engaged here, as several Of them have DO.
sitions that they wish to hold until they 70
TO Sterling aud which Tiny might lose In.
were 1t known they were going
away, lN fSs