davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
oOURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

SUPREME CoUKr-SPEcIAL TxRn-PART I.-Before Van
BrunI Mos VA 927 &U5 l0s9 $751; 1872. 7O7 $50 $50.
oyo r9SMs ouRr-srEcAL rxgn-PAET II-Before
5s3 s 7g cas- 662 $50 1905 1917, lOOo zoos, GA S2d
siyPaxnE CoURT-CIKcUIT-PAET before Donohne i
- 49, ,5, $500 2eOl. 260e 2o03, 2tU< 2bUo, 26Oo,
os5 isIsS 2s 27i6 Z7l7, z4s 2499 1897. 2s5o. 2os4
2S0l 22i2 1855 323s 2t4s leOs, Z.st ziss 80 Is1o
yI5l 1855 264O 1881 $500, 21z Z1B ZzVr, zxaS
Sis 27s 27s9 70S 1903 $685. 1850 $751; 1868 $500
1895. o.-r, n.,o-. .nar.w. I -
No. ssu2 1884 1884, 1854 2i97. 1901 ll4l, 1875 So
1l 2563 $3.50 1913 3249 500, 3Zil. 55Ol. ozio S-
33ll' 1850 3278 1880 1881, 3206. ,
suvkEaE COUkT-IskkEkAL Tzkh-Before sedgwwA, =. d.
Freshman aud IngraiAn JJ.-Appea.s IRON lnds
So So as 40 az AS IS A. 4S. 49, 90, o. o. d. Ap
pes Is ro,n orders-Nos l. z. A..
COOkI-5fbCiAL IkkA-Beiore ifuAA- S--sos
l6l 62s 5-9 i4s 5J5. 49, o,.--u.
supHsoK Coz gr-TRiAL TERs-rAHT i-Before ooorman
J-No.. Loo lUUs 1851 1850, 90 1888 .! isv3 &C.
i.46 IS43 46S 1853 l2s3 1880 LOG IT'S 1906 e4o 9ss
COMMON PLRAs-sPxclAL TERM-Beiore Van Hocsen. j.
consoS PLKAs-EqUrrr Tksx-Beiore Bookstaver. L.
COMMON PIRAs-TRIAL TEnN-PAKr I-Before Alien, l.
Nos loi7 l7uo ass 7lo 779 1885, 1892 1921 1888 1870
70 soiST og oYRn .SD rKgYSEa-Beiore Brady Asst
,nst aft,r p1tzxeraid.-No day calendar -
aougT % GKxKMAL sEssoxs-PAn I.-Bsfore Judge oi'
SsIs q = g. 10 H. H. Is. IA Is. IL. Pieadings-SoA
~ ,o oS .Kexl SKssoss-PAKr ILBefore Recorder
n.vsh and Dsfr,cL fforney MartipeN No day calendar
psT HovemDer term continued Recorder smyth anu
Distrct Attorney MARITIME Nos l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
GRAIN AND PhOpUCE MARX ETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

Wheat still safely within Limits at which the
price does On saturday the
export demand and 100000 bushels we're pur
chased by snppers market fully "a = cent
The speculation but DOT OF one temper Al
the The opening steady but encouraged oy est
mates OF heavy the visible supply statement
due to-day the break the options cent
improving export demand and cable advices rejecting
a strong markets abroad effected rally OF
sdl cent frUu points Reailzatons compelled
recession steady with Dece
Der options up 50 and the others better at so
for January s21 February. 81 for March amt s3 lor
ri corn abe higher tor spot lots onf only 5z"oo
buse- shpp-r The options bor'iere upon
narrOwv ending with csrcey any
change December. 47N January. 45s repru
52ls Oats quet snd weak N
Time but unchanged December AZ 81
January at "a 80 cents but down cent
for Nav 3s The Lard speculation was also ne
led ended follows December 80 ~
January February So So March So 60 April 50 oe
May 50 IS. ~, -. A. YAH
The Receipts gram and saturtav AT Newrorg
PhiIadelpL ami Boston were as follows Whes
lO7 9da bushels 924 l9 bushels oas 90 o ousnss
total gram 266Os7 bushels n0ur 35.622 barrels A. Chl
cago Milwaukee and 81 Louis the arrivals we're Wheat
81 1877 bushels oats IL lol ousnes
total grain, 1877 bushels: uour. 24.3l3 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
1--WE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

PuFFAIo Dec ll.-Catts-Receipt last "A hours-zoSt
n, ad total 49, % aeai Tor came time -
week yo5 heat consigned through lzo cars OF shien ~
YORK. 81 Tor sale; market aecnnsa -
iron, last Monday fair. - % Koai 70 esesos
rs 80 grades - oO1a oo s.cAr.s
iaIr 70 choice - fo9S ~ AL o"efinss
taken
REGENTS last % nes total tor weer
thu. far $4,000 head: time ass week oovOO
head; Though 10 cars all TO New fotk - 60.
on sale unchanged Comnoh 70 far - -
a3 10 Choice 81 "a 25 Extra - Do no Nes.es
amhs anadan Lambs advanced 10 l5c. loads On
sale AZ 81 20. All offerings taken -
Hogs Receipts last % hoursl9633 bead tots or 49,
thus $40 hesr Tor saDe nne las we~s- ,.sSv
head through - OF when III 10 o.ss
~ carr FOR sA- steady with goo henlana Son-
mon D prime 80 a. 90 seiectei orAeis.
a. 90 "a TO- se.ecTed Medium weights - ~ q - so
l,ooa ~ Choice eavy ~ a. so. Coarse ni1oi nssy
CHcAso Dec LINE Drovevs Journal rcpsrss catuS
ReceIpt, 1000 mead snipmenA l.oOOs market sr<y
qules .ppns steers ssv " iov 20" vi Mo-
81 50 sS suix 81 s3sss Az 1arsasH isAAs S~'ss
q 10 cOG5< 10 . o.o .-..k~s
Hogs-Receipta 10000 head shlpmsnas 49, 49,, 81 "a
openr Lrasr Dc over. Rough sna hAe - -
~. O5 Packing and shipping ~ svSs< to' Lasns
" sights IS 90 . 81 81. snpA ~ - ass 90 .,--s-
Sasep-Keceipus 1000 snipmena ivVo 10y
ma ucln<nu Jar. SAu'cS - ~ ~ "
7Ua3 20. LambA - Oo9s1 $3.50
ST LoUiS Dec. ll-Casl>-keceipts sSs neal sal
mentA uone market srOng Cnolce "a
- 40 as Choice Native sSeers = 800 ~
10 GOOD 81 6Uas5 ,ockers fair good. " ovez D fsA-
eo,uIuou 10 cnolce. 81 wa rs 90
Hogs-Recepts $50 head snlpnenta SoV narkes s.acoy
ami Do nlgner all sold Choice Heavy anu bu.cns,s
Yorkera nirdiun. choice. so 7ossS so Riga csn'msh
sS<ep-Eecsapt none, shipments nonei market sisS
Common 10 Choice 81 asa %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
THK SUNDAY Tribune.

In yesterdays issue of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE
General Badeau told of Grants travels in Switzer-
land and elsewhere Mrs Helen Campbell related
The True Story of LotJe Bauer; General AcClei-
lan's book, Mr. Howellss new story aud The TRiB-
u~E Book of Sports were revue we'd q. L. W. wrote
Of Grant and Sumner and the English Mission
Paris letters were about Burning Witch. and Sur
Charles Duke; On Trial was a caultal English love
story other conspicuous features were The Mining
Bubble Burst. Art News and Comments, Topics In
Leading Cities, Washington Gossip. Current Auec-
dotes. The Theatres. Unpublished Poems of Shell
ley. Pulpit and Pew, DR.. McCosh on Football,
Training State Troops. Stories About People.
Groups in Public Places, etc. Leading news topics
FoREIGN.-Thc nows IN London, Mr.. Gladstone's
den,al deemed tsrdy and hating. - NJ Gobiers
patchwork Cabinet - Tho case against john
Dillon. - France and England in Egypt -
The Campbell divorce suit. - Cuttings colon
izauon scheme.
Cover, ss.-Eiil passed the House forfeittng the
land grant If the Ontonason and Brule River Kali
road.
DoMEsuc-A constitution adopted and officers
elected by the American Federation OF Trades In
Columbus. - Fire and loss Of life in St. Louis
explosion and fire with lives lost In Boston -
Discussing Federal appointments In Name. -
Struggled jewels seized In chicago. - uydro-
phobia without q cause reported IN Ch caso -
The cases against Parson Gowns and Yrs. raocr
withdrawn in Boston - Defending the railroad
pooling system In Chicago. - Attempting 10
cross Niagara River on foot - Controllsr Iren-
Loln's ply to the New-York bankers concerning
Mr.. scribas removal - The ~anderinRs OF tho
alleged dsfaulter Gill Of Pittsbura-
CRY AND suB uRsA- --Intsresting testimony In
+h. ueOuade trial: the defence begun. PLANS
70 bridge Tho East River aGaiL. - Dr.
McGlynu IT'LL in the oity. - Justin
Mccarthy iecturcd in Brooklyn. = Kay
moud r. Livermor buried = Mr. Heron
Aliens third lecture - Cars and an engine
wrecked on the elevated road. - Two boys sole
r check for $40 700. - Gold value Of the legal
tend-- silver dollar t4l2ia grainO40iad per ounce
RI. 10 cents. - Stocks active snd lower. max
ing some good recovories and closing steady.
Copies may still be had at the once or by mail.
Sixteen pages. Pnce cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON rsMPERAyoE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL Especial. -Cardinal Gibbons, in
writing the preface little book for the guidance OF
temperance conraernity just Organized expresses his
views on prohibition Legislation remedy for ntem-
perauce de says I'VE approve OF the confraternity,
AS il carries out the recommendation OF the pelates Of
the last Plenary council OF Baltimore entreang pastors
in charge OF parishes establish temperance societies
hased on religion There three modes ordinarily pro
posed by the repression OF inemperance
1he rrs civil legislation; but this plan does
moi afford an adequate remedy experience abundany
demonstrates Men be coerced or egisated In
morality The second Is by appeal to popular enthusiasm
and emotional religion But this system Is equally nef
cut whatever may be the good Intention and zeal OF It's
advocates for roon as the excitement subsidies the
disease resumes It's sway and moral disempers TOO
erilcated Oy an enthusiastic harangue
or y an appeal the feelings The third and only eff
fertlal ethod In our Judgment by which intemperance
can be repressed is by religious and moral innneuces
which only appeal 70 the intellect and TIC heart but
able OF itself accom- pish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
TUT rpAnE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Dec u wheat for May az SO cents
vest.rdsy morning whether 10 decide
that price irregular from 81 cents
or on is irregular way down Tie visible supply
Oh Monday looked forward with apprehension
Wheat closed s6 Tor May after having opened az
s6 cents rising 50 The market Developed az
promised early simple Saturdays session FOR even
ing up pork general surprise at the weakness
exhibited Men the stock yards reported
that there 10000 out there which were
and did weigh $50 pounds
pork declined 20 barrel and lard declined o so .
believed that The holdings oil pork
bought Jones Me- Ormick KeunetL aggregaung pos
sbV 10000 barrels have been -ol Corn IL ,ah 10 DO
on tie way down MAY closed 43G43 cents today.
said be their customers 10 hurry
in their corn now. The already and
specialists Il will be much larger next Month LAST
wear February cent discount under jan
nary Yesterday February at , cent premium. most
to the minds OF speculaors ial-
liar with the methods OF the corn pit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
TIE PsrRoLsUx MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE OF PRICE,
It generally sfmitted by thoss VITO proass1 -
that the panic Of last week Of Al proportion 70 ne -
veiopments at the West which we're given fer u
Especially whom 10 ssnbsrsd tSss =
cents Price vheh tAe sseussssd - ~
gard cheap b. radical change ~ sus
Of crude petroleum, its pree
sbsurdy situation. The bsssy
decrease BY Nsaonsi Trsnat Con
pauy for November allows ample mss for the gain - -
Washington Zelda covered BY tins seufhvss
Pipe Line The received ST. ss5 barrels last month
Of i2577 DAY; asvsues 70 ~
trade rins is 2o6 barrcls but The total deliveries
1884 barrels large being transferred 10 ~
Transit Company and included Of its satemsnt
The Official figures Of all pipe have not reached rs
but these vii sf the vay
Msctsbrrr the stocks 8
42a6s7 barrels Of i7oss bsss
357 The decrease Ill the lines 10
likely be barres eavng the net ouat AZ
about 80. 10000 barrels November year ths
So 1914 35s barrels; November, 1884 Wa
1851 barrels
The opening good tho aortssastssn end q
Washington neid AMI of good at the
end of les; week. ndt
eating temporary looked for that ds
Its daily gznge mp 1000 barreis and ~
the close Of the s6t5 barrela increase non
provisus But eight pro
duenx wells result and the yed 20
well sl Is eighty Considering the allow and
pensivs drilling his nsii rasouabfe
production viii he sustained muca
barrels day for length of tine Theresnts
Of the gauges Washington tie dasz IndL
Gated were - follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
RED MEN IN PLiMOUTH CHURCH

THEY HEAR Mr.. BE- CHI E's sERMoN-HE DEPENDS
Wit IN rHK PULPIT.
score of Indians from Buffalo Bits Wild West in
their native and with waving plumes seen
in the pews of Plymouth Church yesterday morning and
the behaved decorousy the other members
OF the congregation They listened arteutively 10 the
OF Mr. Beccher and the majority Of tine people in
the church did not know OF their presence, until Mr.
Beecher referred the Of the forest who
present In the midst Of the street urchns
heard giving imitation war-whoops outside the
church.
ers Mr. Beecher invited them 10 the platform. where
they made u strange appearance with their painted
faces, parri-colored blankets. and feathers In
their braided locks There Sioux, Pawnees,
Cheyennes and Arapahoes among them. Long Wolf
introduced by Mr.. Beecher a" medicine man." OF
Mr. Beecher said "These are some OF the OF
whom It been said, The only good Indian Is dead
Indian OF them have heads Of which you might be
proud. They frUm dozen different tribes some of
that had rather meet them here than in some other
places"
this the saturnine counenances OF the Indians who
understood him were relaxed In smiles AFTER shaking
ned out at the entrance of the church and returned
TO this city Their visit TO the church was made IN re-
Spouse to an invitation Of Mr. Beecher when he went TO
see the performance of the Wild West
The water engine OF the organ in Plymouth Church was
out Of order yesterday and the music was led by small
instrument The sermon was on the law OF growth. and
Mr.. Beechrr said
IN which they when he reached manhood The law
Of growth l. not permission; 1t Is duty repIdlate
tie archaic notion Of the worship OF God would agreat
deal rather you smile than sleep But public worship
should be made matter OF amusement STILL wit and
humOr which have their place In the whole play OF
nature be rebuked In the worship OF God
Hebrews had royal rejoicing their religious feasts
Attempts wi, than useless but let true wit
shine out in the pulpit elsewhere. Every man who
has humor IN his conscience suspect, has worse
company.
day education is fairly atmospheric. The news
papers MI the like flakes every morning
in stupidity evade the knowledge that
surrounds him. There "A time when IL 50
mean for a be ignorant to-day. There was
never a when Ii worth much 10 a
man TO live now time when society touched
him 81 many sides All bound 10 develop
themselves but berome cultured and cultured and
cultured until the devil gets them. Half the talk about
culture the quintessence OF selshness, and IL Is
cainnaDe sel1shness also.
Plymouth Church has large organization for dfusing
ledge, nearly "a staIdstil because we
can't educated and who In tie church
teach the children in mission schools
a of educated sensiblity here which
Is selnshness. one would think that those
whose hearts been touched with divine feeling
would crowd OF mission schools U teach
Look OF the forest who with Us to-day
u see something OF the truth would rather take their
than that OF who SIN against ugnI anu i've IN
the ful. efulgence OF ulumnatlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKEra

LIVERPOOL Dec ll-PrDvIs0as-Ss soon. CunOsrlanf Cut
3ss 0d Long As1r diIlls $50 III. snort Clear Alcdss
III Shoulders, LsaVd yer cwl seer
ia Ness. Prime desA ,ss ~ forA-
Prime a DOL. Prime Mess rAztcfls
59s cd Lanl-AmcTlcan oos prime es~
eru SIS vi Ol. SkA oil h&1Ds-I~Jnz Cut <5x .d
eAoudeI kuteI-lO2s "a e toi nnestC mtel
etate. Cheese-AmericAn Choice OBS % W1eAt-hoa
Western epnng- 1s. 3D. 1a al. hea inter "a 81
"a al per Genital New M. WINTER "a -u-. 90. NO
sprlng I'd. New Mixed Western - ti CaAIornA 80
4 "a LI Is jL. To- ". l. 5.6L COS 81 Jor csLe.- rrc
duce- Gos III. H. AZ LoaiSA zoA 81
lief "; senned rsGrJeIn III Per <hloL Clover 7eed-
Amencan Rcd, ass owL rAiss-l.S ~ ,oc sxs-
flu, Anerlcsa 2Js d. Prime CITY, los Od Der cxt
Rusln--IommOn S. III; Pale. IL d. eJ@ ~ Lascei ~
81 -r ut PrJvisionsA nsrcan sotrlserats Soct
mud quartsra gil quarters. al per D. Hops A. Lon
- lSA III IS os od CostoosssA ou
LsveI yao lnaks- los ID - "a, 40, n. a.. !. . %
Ioypos Dec il.-Pruduce-Linseed OIL EGO os-ou -
i'd LAasool Ala III psr iusrsec IA!
seed Cake lJA I'd ton REFINED petroleum. o-sus
q. i5ltd por gallon spIrits 81 rur,ourle 40. ~ ~
cwl sperm OIL k5J tua hosin-ConnJa So 70 -
erI paia o. o Ia III Pr0ysions-LArsl ga W -
cvl Tor Anercza sugar-l2a sL per cwk ior SSoN Se.
sr1ug and lis 81 La Sd tor Auscov<oe
iar rsuuang Als4 Australian rsoS -1osi IA ~ 90
I'd. Mutton 27a I'd v2cs 3D. Cocoanut On-Seyion Ia
d., Cochin Refrigerated osel - ~ oS
hind quarters Is lid for tore quarters per SD W s
IL francs % cenIlhes s-isrA
lcox IS rAncs 70 cent? nes ,er ~ ~A
BKKMRN. Dec. ll.-Prtroleum- MARKS 50 pfenniss
Wcoxs Lard a. "a marks w pieanss vsf iAo ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
DIR. FULTON ATTACKS ROMANIsM.
a SAVAGE SERMON PROMPTED BY Ex-yUD9E Al

A SAVAGE SERMON PROMPTED BY Ex-yupeE Al
K~w's FUNERAL AND DIR. M'sLYSs's CASE.
The Rev. DR.. Fulton preached yesterday morning m
the Centennial Baptist Church, Brooklyn. on The
Cathedral Door Shut" The . review chiefly
Judge Alkers funeral take place at the Cathedral
touching also Incidentally the sencing OF the Rev.
Father McGlynn. Dr. Fulton said In part:
c,tie~ werr s,sr- sy two fses he one story preca
Injustice; the other the announcement that
preacher Of the Roman Catholic Church has
opposition OF Ills Archbishop These
facts aroused the american people more 70 sense OF
the desp'tism Of Rome That drspotism may have been
latent IL is dead Judge Aker q member Of q
body OF that had said that the boys Randas
Island should under the fostering care OF free
Roue and his death the Cathedral doors were closed
against him.
hate The Catholic Church church II 10 no
part Of the Christian world The devil ncarnate Us bead
merr are the Old Mystery Of fnquty satan Is
Pope the AntiC and his subordinate demons are the
real I'd cardinals
iiow must Ise Man Of Sin laugh to tho fdioy
newspapers that treat Romansu form OF CHI suanity
And OF the Chrisans who 90 further than 70 claim the
right To House a Refuge tuition
Roman makes OF all crimnss and has
burness 10 enter Institutions places for nsru
ton OF the We must hight IL error nd deluslon
make DO hes tell the truth about 10 In the press and IN
the pit Let into the church aisies
themselves and the abominatons OF IL aloud.
with tingo scarlet Woman hAriot OF Babylon
IL must etsp. 10 must stop
here are going 10 Oe some funerals In TINS lanu
forms and and spiritual arrogance
are ripe Tor destruction The pure Gospel VIII preVa aH
II the Archb shop close OF the great cathedral
he cannot close tao doors of Heaven.
the end OF the sermon number OF copies Of Dr. Eel
toms great work. " Is Romanism Good Enough Tor the
Rouanistsf" were offered Of reduced rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
A BIG COOPERATIVE CONCERN PROPOSED.
MR. FRENCH MAKks A SUGGESTION WHICH He

Mr.. FRENCH MAKks A SUGGESTION WHICH HE
SAYS MRS. CAMPBELL SHOULD CARRY oUT
Police Commissioner stephen B. French has read with
deep the The tribune OF the hard
ships endured by the working women OF the city In
bordering the subject he to the conclusion re-
Gently little help could be given to the women by the
State Legislature.
cannot see how law can regulate the price to be
paid for garnents, he said, and all that the Leglsia
could do would be u help prevent the robbery OF
wOmens wages. the law at present does not make 1t
possible authorities punish the who cheat
the Of their just earnings IL will be easy
matter amend the law The plan for helping the
poor women is which my wife suggested 10 me- L
think That plan in effect to establish grand cooper
the manufacture and sale Of all articles
OF underwear Let there be big bazaar for white
goods and let the profits OF the sales be divided fairly
among the women who make the goods and the women
who sell them. feel confident that people Of means
~ well who actual want. would sup
port such enterprise and be willing pay more FOR
the articles than they would need pay NJ the bargain
eounters- This city contains really kind
hearted people the square rod than can found In
any other city Of the globe and all that Is needed is to
have their sympathy awakened and 10 give them OPP
portunty show IL Once let Il clear that the
working women's interests demand support OF CO
operative and that place will monopo-
ly Of trade.
Now I aware" Mr.. French continued. that there
are apparent difficulties the way such plan
Such cooperative be started without
great outlay OF money In the beginning 1t will DO said
That enough but the money be had for the
asking. Does any one doubt that the wealthy, high
minded men and OF this city will hesitate TO adj
vance enough money 70 put the sewing women IN .s
way OF earning fair wages. Two hundred
thousand dollars could DO raised ioI
such purpose in ten days, and 4 more wa needed !,
would be ready In time 70 sustain the work The amount
needed renting buildings providing MIXTURES and BUY
ing cloth ana other In bulk would not be "A
large persons imagine Once start thu concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
COTTON wARxsrs-sY rELsGaAPH

changed ratea Middling Upfands 6id; do Orleans oAd
bales ncladlnS 1000 bales Tor speculation
AMI port Recefpts-3 bales. ali American
steady Uplands Low nidiing oass .nS IAN
aary SOD do Jsaaary an Tsosur sst Az
IL 8ld do March April delivery - osn xise
a. 40 Ina delivery is64d also 2o64di do Jana
and Ialy davery 2Iold also 2264d Do July and Al
There rsr, no ,cnders deliveries al eearnga
2pm-rhe sales the Gay included iiioo oAss Ameri
.,o... .,..,- rut.,,. H.
ci.use December delivery 1894 sellers do Do
osmber ANA January dsiyery lAoid value 90 January
March delvsry a<d. buyers Ia March and April detv
cry o-sld buyers io. Aprii and May delivery loo4c
buy err do doiivery S2i-o4d scklsrn, d
June and July delivery 2364d Sellers Go July and A.
gust delivery. zh-o&a- vAnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
Konxa pocrors INrnRssIED ~ MISSIONS.

The third Missionary Conference OF the medical students
OF this city held in the rooms OF the Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday The ample front parlor
of the building WAS died by the young doctors
afternoon session and Ebert Monroe presided giving
An his visits missionary stations
during his recent trip around world The speakers OF
the afternoon were Z. K. Saunders, OF Jafna College,
Ce, ion aud Dr. Happier the vice president Of
the nedira Missionary Society Canton. One feature
of the meeting Quiz" which conducted by
L. Mishard the college secretary or the Young Men
Christian Associations OF America
Mr. Wshard also presided over the evening session,
which was held III the large hall The speakers were
K0aro NJ nhuo Mura professOrelect OF chemistry in the
Missionary College OF Toxic. and at the Worcester
Technical Institute, and John y. EOrlnan and k r.
Wilder Princeton students, who making tour Of the
American colleges IN the interest OF foreign missions De-
fore entering on their work In foreign lands The pro
gramne varied with music by the Medical Students
Male Quartet and professors from the different medical
colleges took part IN the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
AyyIvERsA OF A BAPTIST oRURoH.

ington-aye aud One-hundred and-eleventhst, eele-
brated eighteenth anniversary yesterday.
The services largely attended The church
was pretiy decorated. over the pulpit was suspended
dove, aud in floral panels were Inscribed
dates indicating the growth Of the church The rev
Hasey Moore. the pastor account OF the churcns
his ory ia 1863. he said. the Sunday school Was Or
gained second hoor OF frame building, over
store at One hundred and -nnth-st. and Ihlrdave
Tile church was organized by the Baptist City
Mission in 1868. Mr. Moore became Its
pastor in 1870, and the present structure
built IN 1851 lhc ch'ucn NJ"
prosperous and mas nearly 500 members Among those
who part In the services yesterday were the Kew
Dr ID. G. Eddy. OF Brooklyn, Robert K McChesney, the
Rev j. T. Inond, the Rev. Dr. L. T. Hiscox and the
Rev DR. g. Ii. Hepworth. superintendent Joseph Brew
ster conducted the exercises OF tie sunday IN the