davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
NOT OPPOSED TO THE rREMIER's sCHEME.

LONDON, March 20.-Ihc Pal Mall Gdsctte
states that authorized deny that John Morley
Cnlef Secretary Ireland, osborne Morgan,
Under Colonial Secretary, Henry BrOadhurst, Under
Secretary for the Home Department. opposed as has
been reported to Mr. Gladstones Irish appropriation
scheme. go
,obn Bright had an interview to-day with Mr. CLAD
stone IL believed that Mr. Bright strongly protested
AGAINST the Prrmier's IRISH eNpropTlttiun scheme.
The interview lasted two h0ur, John Morley had a
conference with Mr. Gladstone AMI the Premier ana Ms
lrsn secretary consultation together full hour
and a half.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
WARNING TO AMERICAN FISHERMEN.

ST. JOHN, n. b., March 20-Captam Scott,
commander of the Government steamer LanSdowue, re-
ceved sailing orders yesterday ana will sail this morn
ing The destination of the steamer aud the plan Of
action are carefully concealed she has months sup
plies and fun armament BY direction OF the Depart-
men Of Fisheries Captain scott has Issued warning
American fishermen to the provisions OF the
treaty OF 1878 which fOrbids their taking nsh wlthn
three miles the Canadian Coast or entering any mar
hor except for shelter 10 repair damages 10 buy WOOD
nrt IN III
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
THE TROUBLE IN THE BALKAN STATES.

IIII n HE ~ y 4
PARIS, March 2O.-The JOWHdl dcS DcbdtS
says that Russia refuses join the other powers In
cocrcng Greece comply with Turkeys policy In the
Balkan States.
The press Of Bulgaria icnounce the Russian policy OF
opposition Prince Alexander. and declare that 1t will
impossible separate the Prince from the Bulgarian
nation. The Russian Consul at PhiippOpois the cap
OF Eastern Rum"a, has expressed wish that the
politicians of the country refrain from using the Cz IS
or that OF MS Government for any political nur
pose whatever during the coming Rumelian elections.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
PACIFIC MAIL READY FOR \ FIGHT

Tie lat Pacific Mail steamship under the contract
betr cen the company and he overland railroads sailed
Yesterday Unles a settlement OF the transt ontnenta
rate war should be made before the end OF the month,
the Pacific Mai Company will establish weekly lne'
and n /, understood will make rates on both irught
and pa,.ruLrr business much below the present ones
l, tr all ,,il Oh the southern route. The company
viii demand ai ger subsidy from the Pacihc railroads.
and n Ion. GER Uo-lcc u termination oi the contract
II will afi,ut 10 tuOicr tntse demands by al active
coipcltlun in - hich II could not indulge until tho
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
KILLED BY APACHES.

WAsH1NGToN, March 20.-The Secretary Of
State has received Information through Mr. willard
Consul at Gulymas Mexico, OF the killing OF two Anerl-
cans William Brown aud James Nose by the Apaches
on February 2 at the Grand Republic Mine, Ma
cosar in the District Of Moctezama. Steps have been
taken to protect the the dead until
lea al heirs he beard from
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2O.-GeOrge BOyce who
arrived from sonora yesterday states that John Hoh-
stdt recently killed OF Apiches who committed
the recent outrage at Jerry DlOus rancho where the
bodies OF a family OF MeNcans were found.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
ROYCO1,TING THEIR BEER.

SAN ANTONIO, March 20 (SpecidD The
Knights OF Labor IN this city ten days ago declared
boycott against Lemps beer and warned all bar
k.epers to cease buying that beer at the
peril OF losing the trade of the Knights. The
occasion OF the boycott was the refusal
Of Messrs Hugo Schmotzer, the agents for Lemp III
tn, city, accede the demand ofthe Knights 10 cease
agents declared that they would open OeershOps Oh
rlcr own I'm the city After weeks experience they
nave changed their minds. and to-day agreed with the
Knigb that none their freight should DO handled by
the Mallory Company.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
ArrlrrDE oE pKr..IA AND RUSSIA.

BERLIN. March 20.-Herr Won Puttkamer,
Viec-PIcsdent Of the PrussIiu Council and Prussian
Minister of the Interior stated Lower House Of
the to-day that the Government not aware that
Issia had ad pied hostile to Germans living
within the Cars doInuiOus. lie added that IN view Of
tho friendship existing between Prussia ana Russia the
stories circulated about these alleged hOstio actions
Mnrn nrnlahLN ueMsnaner lnKenilnns
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
THE PERSIAN MONARCH STRANDED.

LONDON, March 20.-The Monarch Line
steamer Persian Monarch, Captain Watson when
started on March for NewYork by the way OF Havre
went ashore near Torquay. Devonshire. dense fog
prevailed when the steamer stranded Hopes are enter
tanned that she will soon be 1Oated.
dispatch was received at the office of the Monarch
Line in this city. yesterday, saying that the PERSIAN
Monarch had been fOated and that her injuries were
sllght.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
RrprRIrCAS ,OAIITION IN SPAIN.

MAD I'D, March 20.-A coalition has been
formed Tor the defence of the Republican cause of all
the Of the Republican party the CASTELAR, group
excepted The coalition agreed to employ ali legal aud
il necessary eycepoui me- ans for the attainment of II
object Ii accepts the IluOn Of lsG9 as NE biss
OF programme uutl the COrtes has ieceeda new ana
a betl CT coubtltutOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
u.nnr srnnnEn ,.Y 4 III n0n

MILWAUKEE, Mdrch 2O.-lhc breaking away
OF the MeuolBouac FAILS several miles west OF this
city, early this morning, caused flood in the
Nenomonre Valley and caused temporary suspension
of work At the West Milwaukee Railway shops where
y 600 men are employ ed.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
MTSHAPS TO VESSELS AT SEA.

LoNDoN, March 2O.-The German schooner
Rosalle from RIO Grando do sui FOR F.imouth, Eng
land has been wrecked the coast OF Cork Ireland
The captain (Asnusset) died from exposure The crew
suffered terribly.
Haitian March 90 tSpecioN.-The American schooner
Cleopatra passed disabled and deserted.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

.uo1od their r,opc last evening the disorder was
snrbt and was quickly queed by the police The Social
ists have arranged TO hold mass-mectng IN lle5e TO-
The strikers are determined and are using INTIMIDATION
NJ ali kinds even force 10 prevent non-strlEer5 from
working The situation Is serious ana troops arc Pro
tecting the mines 49,, A. ,o.
from Liege, are occupied by troops.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
REsIGNATION OF J. II. ObFRLY.

DECATUR. H. March 2O.-W = Mlsee. secretary OF the
Democratic state Central Committee Yesterday called
meeting OF tae committee In Springfield Tor APu <
The re- gnauu OF j. H. Oberly chairman OF TIC cOm-
mlItoe, II ia the hands OF the secretary.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

former contract expired While there no change
in rates yesterday the officers of the company re-
garded the sailing OF the Acapulco as the closing OF ts
agreement They will probably announce new
schedule on Monday and will solicit business at
reduced rates from those made by the railroad COM
Danits.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS March 2O.-A number OF persons buried
hy the collapse OF quarry at Btx-s IN the south OF
France to-day Three dead bodies have already been
recovered.
ST. PErEESBURG, March 90 NJ KreizucscO, the
Rumaulau Minister to Russia has been recalled.
PARIS, March 2O-Thc Chamber OF Deputies to- day
adopted the bill authorizing the city OF Paris 10 issue
loan for construction OF public works TO furnish
labor 10 the needy unemployed, he condition that
nothing but Freuca material be used II tho works.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
Snow rALILNG IN MINNEsOTA AND DAKOTA

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 20.-A heavy snow
storm set in tins morning which shows 10 signs Of
abatement. The wind has drifted tho snow so badly
that street cars have stopped running No reports
have been received from pOuts In the Nor Invest but
II Is hought the Storm is general throughout Minnesota
akni ManltODa.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

then looked for money hut did not mud any. washed
my hat aud hands and went home. after pulling down
the curtains"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

SOCIALISTS RIOTING IN LIEGE
BRUSSELS, March 20.-The Socialists at Lcge
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
MARIE HEuLBRON DYING.

LONDON, March 2O.-Maric eilbron, the
prma donna, is reported to be dying
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
VOL XI.V..-No' 1871.
THE ENGLISH CRISIS.
OUNCES OF HOME RULE IMPERILLED BY
THE RESERVATIONS.

49,, cu.vprRLAIN's WITHDRAWAL FROM inH
CApIxrr CrRrAIN-MR GLADSTONE De
upyrs THAT HK CAN CARRY THE IRISH
MEASURES WITHOUT HIM.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
HOSPLTALS ZOE WOMEN.
,itor o( The Tribune.

To the Edttor NJ The Tribune.
SIR: In THE TRIBUNE two weeks ago there
was long article upon Mr.. and Mrs. soanes generous
gift maternity hospital the College OF Physicians
Surgeons In the last paragraph Of tile article 1t
was stated that "the Mari Street Asylum will only
take married women; the only place left for and
unmarried women has been the Charity Hospital on
BlackweIs Island or the Emergency Hospital" May |
you this statement in the columns OF your
paperl
Thrty-two years ago the NewYork Infrmary FOR
Women and Children incorporated by group of
Quaker trustees TO be used lying.in hospital for
women. IL contained twelve beds. Tho physicians in
attendance well the nurses, were women, ana the
Institution this account had hard struggle for life
during the first years OF its existence Fifteen years
medical college for women WAS opened IN connection
with Intrmary. The college occupies the upper
floors of "a building which II owns at No 1913 Second
ave The basement floor OF this building Is gwen to
dispensary, where 5.15l patients were treated during
the past twelve mouths The hospital building. No.
Livingston place, has to-day accommodations FOR thirty
ward patients. Those who are able nay - week; II
unable pay they received free During the year
339 patients have been under treatments eleven out ot
twelve of these have been free patients. The number OF
maternity cases has been 100. large proportion OF
these have been unmarried women whose chances OF
reform would have been greatly diminished had they
been forced to 20 TO the Emergency or Charity hOspi
tails with others more ha rdened Ia evil courses.
Neic- York. Feb. q, 1856. JULIA T. De FOREST.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
TIE SUNUAY IRIBINE.
Neic- YorL;. Feb. G. 1856.

Yesterdays issue of rnE SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tanned letters from @. W. S. in London abOnt the
Irish crisis from Paris about Michel and KraDot-
kline and the new Ministers, from Berlin about
Bismarck and American petroleum, from Washing
ton about Judge Meuicks peculiar character. from
General Brsbin at Fort Niobrara about Spot ed
TaIps family from Mrs. lie Plongeon about Dwarfs
in Central America, from traveller III Tibet about
picturesque features OF that land, and from Kings
toD n. Y, on the development OF the ice business
war story of the NerrImac and Monitor; Many
Things in Brief; Topics in Leading Cities, Pulpit
and Pew Current Anecdotes, Letters on Temper
ance, Opera House and Theatre Hotels as Death
traps, the Week in Society, book reviews and many
other interesting features. Following is an outline
Of leading news topics
FoREIGN.-LOrd Salisbury hooted. 60 Mr.
Gladstone received the seals of Office. 60 Re-
ported comb ination between Serva and Greece.
- French strikers arrested.
DoMEs iIC.-Several shlpwrecks due to stormy
weather. 60 Damage done to shipping by
steamer in a fog ut New-Oreans. - lhe plans
of q syndicate to capture the Reading Rail-
Boston. 60 Six prisoners whipped in Delaware.
80 DisOrderly Indians IN the Northwest. -
Held for smuggling liquor into Vermont.
CITY AND SUBuRBAN. A woman committed
suicide by jumping from High Bridge.
- The Broadway Railroad inves.iga-
ton begun - woman fatally stabbed
by thief ut Bayport, l.. l. - Reec red
after abandoning q sinking bark. - Flames IN
q synagogue. - County Democracy primaries
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
CAI.ENDAE3 TODAY

sururuV COURT. CHAWBaRs Barrett. J.-Nos o.
rs 10, ~; ~ l5s i!C, ~; liS io 1906 lG7, il9
49, 10 80 2Jj 259 go 2Gs 2i 555 2S7 2S2 203 l95
oaae Sra SoS % l. 5 - - 55 r a. o & SG5S GSa &c., sS
~ ~ i5C rs rs @ @ i i a. - 3 W. S i 81 10 ~ 81 - 5 4i M i$i
i5S iSi IS Isl, 40 2J5 .l, 225. "a, "a 20 800 O
srTaEaE rouar-olncrn-rAgr Incfore Lawrence J.
i9' 1V lG6 99ii 1923 955S s 1856 ~ 1917 is 402 iS y5 i5
9O,fi' iH& iOiS 1910 21is Gi; i5I5 -''''
Adjourned January term eiore eokham. J.-Nos 2,g7
i75II,2' l1Oi iji 1874, 1881 G!i. 1870, il79. l7U2
surrrSE COURT cmcurI-rAEl lI:1-Before Andrews. J.
No. = q i25 M -oS i H, % w. i3i ii i2 7i -a isoa 1877 1887
Is,i' i9;S lsi2, Is -, 1866 lSb1. 1870.
hdjonmed January ter'n-Beiore Andrews, Case on
sGr@eiiE c5Gir-clncUH-PAE51 III1Reore Beach J.;
S1 Ncr is @ & - 1900 1857 1850 i7s 1918 i5si. iS5i
sufREnE CoUgI-CILcuIT-PAm Iv.-Bcfore Van Worst j.
5G' 1852 5 49, :is ,i 1875 III. 1861 iiGo aico
suGa6GGit's coum-BefOree Rollins s.l39. viii Of
Mary An G1lan n 10 q a. M ,an G "' OF Isaac Marcus 10
a. srioR nj III T, co1niGRSlL TERSbcorc sedwick, C. j.
IL iiif a. aD H. iS o. H. 81. 5J 55 g. - TO- S a.
sUPrEoR CoURr-sEcI.L TEn,l5Before 59 Ingraham, j..
Ns1 sgrSaon %5 D Freedman
J-Nos zu.7 ij, ~ So 2OlS. H. l22, ltO Ii4, 4sl
coanoS PLlAs-E9uTY rEaA-Beore Van Hossen, j.
NSog.9y TIF.s|sric1AL TEBM-Before Larramore CJ-
Nos -. 49, ,ro,., r,,,, p.vt po,o,. = n,,,
y.
,os no go 49l, o5l, lSl9 l59o i5os 2?o lCs 20
10 aG0 2i67 i5le. 1907 s73 l4l l342 G7 l2l5, 2o5s
COMMON PIEAs-TRIAL TgRN-PAR1 Il.-Beore Allen J..
NGs IIs2 i,2 4OG, i0i2. lji4 o62. l4ui. 7J3, 1908
iS5G ii54 I4j5 1916 hob 1873 1921, l52J, 1880. 1888
1883 lJ41 ljO5, 1864, 1908, l5GO.
Cfr coUGT1ralAL rERa-PAm IIBefOre MeAaa% ; 10
56l2 5j5 5536 5657 5535, 65J 55lO 5Jil, 542 j543,
orr ,ofSTGI ap1G TgnaPA9r IGBefore Nebas J.
Nos 54I 5I2l 5IU0 4bo9, 4oJ e5ll 4l5!. 4Gzl. 3i6s
j4O 4GS6, 04OO o0oO 2fI1. olG9, 4JS2
b5js, 1870, 1918, b379 AL. 03sO
cry CoJhT-ThIAL TKRN.-PAET Ill. Before khrlch. J.
Nos 40 547 bI6J $3.50, b774, 5JO6 64S3. 6342
5UJ5. o. f53 5269, $685. 61S2, 62l1 6l4l.
CoilHT oF ,tESERAL SIssIONs-PART I.-Bef0re Judge
CowIng and Assistant District Attorney BediordNos
3, ., q, z. 4. y, 10. II, ~, Is. , -, ,
CoIrI OF GEsERAL sEssIoSs-PARr Ii.BefOre Recorder
smytb Assistant District Attorney Nico-Nos J. ~
u, 7.S.g.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEw.YoRK saturday Feb. 6-BEEVES-R Receipts were "a
ears Of 7lS head2G 6Oths and 6 at Jersey
City l. g. East an receyet ~ cars ana stern
& Mezger loads The arrivals at Jersey City wsre
mainly a sau ghterer 81 the 81 carloacs which
came In late yesterday ABOUT cars were sold 10 III
THIS morning AMI the balance Will probably be carried
Mondays market feehhs ohipmSn's as fepottct
'CALVIsReceipts were head at 60th ST. Feeling
steady and trade limited for want of stock YeariIngs
rassers Fed Calves sod at $50 - TO- and yeas at
sales-DilenbacE * Dewey; Rus go n. at 2sycj IL
Yeags 4yo b. at Sci S2 Grassers and Fed Calves 2sS n
Hume Mullen: Grassers. 3l6 b at SO lOi Veala 100
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Recelpts dncluding cars
and at dOhsL; ana loes carloads were back q.
late Total for the week 1911 head against S'yiI
head last week With nearly 40 carloads ON ssio
Sish figures and while fair 20 Good sheep
and all grades " Lambs held tosteay prices Sneep
respectfully light wooled stock were weak anu snAeo
sales Of Poor 10 Gooa sheep at $S 0Oa 80 and
Common 20 Lambs sold &C - OO9s 20 PEI ivo 10 eo
sales-Nswton Gllett loo ohio Ieep ~ -; az &c oov
do 81 n at 4Lc S3 westers do IL n at - 7oi 2o2 do ~
Di sssSer Co 81 Western Lambs 81 b at Tees ses
M 3hiD o 40 n m at % s i56 Inaan, no. los H. SIS 9o
oo 10 W F 4sc 49, Kentucky do, ss b at 3hc 1877
dGi pdeccs: 100 Ohio Sheep 8s H. at she; 2o5ds. 80
m az 81 so ls2 do SO ~ at hc 22S no. II b at 1c
Juad * Buching 235 Michigan sheep 20 ID, at 5tci
222 Ohio 81 h at 81 so 2l7 do 50 10, at tei 222 do
pilenes:k Dewey; is7 Western shssR sheer 50 e. e Ase'
Hume Mulsn 9s state sheep e ., s al ~ !. CO. ss
slate sheep aud Lambs "a H. 20 stae Lsmbs 70 -
at &c, ,,.,.... s,..n O, m a "A
Wass. krSy Res,pa were cars 4 oss head Total s
Week so ss held against 800 head last week Nsas -
sale alive NomlnslS stsaiv &C ~ 2osA3 w.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
4, GRAIN AND PRODUCE MIPKETS
FEATuREs OF NEw.YORK DEALIYGA

Dull markets generally were the result of the
dealings at the Produce Exchange Saturday, but the
tendency OF prices slightly upward Cash wheat
2dl cent better. but only boat-load actually
bought for export II the option speculation weaker
opening was followed by strengthening in sympathy
with the West The close was steady shade under tho
best quotations. but with gains Of = y cent scored
follows: Fohruary o. MIr,h 81 e. April 90. May 0tl4
Jane 91ls July 95l2 aud hutust DJal cents In corn
exporters purchased 10000 huslicls aud spot lots ad
ccd 4 10 cent. The options rather active M
slight gain aud the marSet ended firm ls cent better for
February at 81 s ant April G4oi2 Il lower for March at
30 and unchanged for May at 4sas cents With light
volume Of trading cash oats ls li cent better
Options wore Il better for February at 30 and ls for
March at 81 y and unchanged for Apr and May at 37
cents The lard market without feature, closing
down 204 points us follows February $6 ~. March
SO 49, April $G 40, May S6 %, June So g., and August
$674
The receipts of grain ut Now-Y0rk Philadelphia.
Baltimore aud Boston Saturday follows:
Wheat G.336 bushels; 12G0 oats. A. 500; total
grain, 19l,l1O bushels; rOnr partly appr0xima'ed
conversion OF sacks into barreisl, 1854 barrels.
A Chicago. Milwaukee nni ST. Lous the arrivals were
Wheat, 42,S9l bushels; lss.1l0 bushels; oats
l3i;3l6 bushels; total grain. 36J3l7 bushels Hour
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. (Spcciah.-Nlay pork got
down to $ll % yesterday morning. There has been n
drop now Of nearly 80 cents barrel from the top aud
this has exhausted good many OF tho latest recruits.
When Sl1 is reached 1t is believed thar the
decline will he rapid Tho Allertou Packing
Company is making all the pork 1t can and Is filling its
cellars at great ratio with pork that is made at dollar
a barrel
The duness OF the day about the wheat pit apparent
FROM the fact that the inside OF ccnt May
sold as low SI7s cents and as high as
$3.50 cents. Archie Fisher and Leopold Bloom
the large buyers of the day. and neither of them
took 5000 900 bushels Orr, Critrnden and Comes were
large buyers OF wheat presumably for account Of
Minneapolis The selling scattering and was
not ndnlged in by any large parties. The
tone all primary markets so strong
as to make them afraid Of the short side.
The volume of rade always Saturday, was light
aud confined purchases short account. The price
for May wheat S5ls cents. Calls on May
wheat sold at dS5 cents puts az 81 2dsi cents
The receipts 26 OF wheat 1919 OF 1853
cars OF nats and Il 600 head OF hos
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
ELEr1rED CARS NOr HEATED.

To me EdttOr Of The TrtJuHe.
SIR: During these zero days the trains of
tie elevated roads have in ny experience and nat
OF several friends been totally uneated. except In
or " cases. during the morning hours. Going mp last
evening the was Intoleraby hot yet coming down IL
few hours later the Ice cold THIS morning,
taking the last train at Seventy hrst-st. and
Nnth-ave found the stean-ppe cOld and toward the
the end of the trip going forward to the first car,
found IL tho same. On changing Reci ors TO South
Ferry train found the These facts Indicate
careless management. II one tram can he warmed
another can be. There strong talking among
tho passengers this morning, and one OF them who
seemed understand the matter said IL was due to
sheer care.cssnrSs. The warmed with steam
from the engine The iron pipes OF the car are con
neced Dy rubber pipes The steam II constantly con
densing tho pipes and forming water which musttpass
off through the ribbcr couplings. When the trains are
laid instead Of uDcouphng and draining on cach car
they left ready for the morning start and the pipes
freeze up. OF steam circulate III they
thaw Out, which Is matter OF time. How nearly
this eXplana ion Is cannot say But certainly II
pipes the steam wall go through. matter
how cold the weatherls
This is serious matter for elderly persons delicate
persons, and Others. aud most uncomfortable
for healthy people compelled 10 sit still Ia an ice
box. ~ SUlTLHLH.
Aeic- York. Feb. @. 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

man. termed IT. Family Gathering Sunday" Many
ercises. In the morning at 9:3J there was " love
feast" At o'clock the pastor gave an historic sketch
u substance a follows TINS church is tho outcome
prayer meetings held at the house OF samuel wal
gouye III the year SUS. These meetings ret with sncD
success that after years existence they were
Transferred the caiponter SHOP OF Mr.. wal
pole on MOrtOn.s, there being fifty or sky regular
needed and in 1910 frame church erected ut Bed
ford and Morton ss the present SITE costing Tl21o
The Rev. John Robinson preached and tho bndinE was
dedicated by DR.. PhOehus. In $780, while the ReN.
Samuel ID Ferguson was pastor, the membership IN
creased from 900 to 200 The church enlarged In
1910, the present clcc beng erected The celebrated
DR.. Robert Newton. OF England preached on this oc-
casion. and the dedicatOry ssriI0n preached hy
Bishop Iledding Tde builing cost 100000. In 1888
and again in SCI for half year. Ia 1874 the present
parsonage, n; No As MOrtOnst was erected AT cost OF
$4,000" The afternoon services consisted or lay
mans meeting at which Bartlett Smith presided and III
the evening sermon preached by the Rev. Dr.
Newman.
RECEIVING HUNDRED NEW MEMBERS.
Since the Week OF Prayer special services have been
held every evening Saturday the Park Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. The meetings have been
conducted by the pastor. DR.. James W. King. At many
Of the services he has preached. Yesterday the pastor
assisted by the Rev DR.. ColOrd baptized thirty adults
and received into the church hundred new mem
bers of whom fifty rrei peOpc. II is thonGht
of so. The meetings to hc continued this week.
To each member received into the church yesterday
the pastor presented copy OF the Book OF Discipline OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
THE PETROLETH MARKET.

Below is given comparison of the January
report OF development work In the oil fields las corrected
and revised by the Consolidated EXchangc) With the
responding month IN tho last two years and with De
ccmber 1885. Itprcsents features encouraging to both
speculative parties Compared with December, last
month shows increase OF seventythree I'm the number
OF wells drilling and rgsup and building, and while the
total amount new production 900 barrels day less
than in December the average yield per well Is slightly
increased. Contrasted with January n year ago. the
number OF wells drilling, etc. shows gain OF l23 but 1t
mast remembered that in tho beginning Of 1855 tho
producers had shut down development work practically
everywhere except the Thora Creek field where the
drill was bringing In "gushers" almost daily. The aver
age yield to each OF sixyfour wells finished in January.
1855. was twentynne barrels more than the average
yield Of each the go completed last month Though
the average daily production in January. 1886,
In January two years ago, tho average
yield per well then 1876 barrels against liz bar
rels last month. Where 81 dry holes found in
January lsSi there 81 struck last month. It
little singular In spite OF the good staying wells
found in the rccontlyopeneI Pennsylvania hets the
new production should not give larger increase. Yet
1t general opinion OF the members OF the oil trade
that the production likely swell for the few
months; 1t remains he whether not the
sumptive demand will keep up the process OF contn-
uslly reducing stock OF crude oil above ground The
development reports for tho Indicated fol