davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

Lowered eyes. Yes, know who you
are. old Mr.. Panther. I have seen Just
such eyes before. Yes. you thought
you bad me last winter when I was
out turkey hunting one night, but you
did not get me quite ii youdid try; but
l guess it is my turn now. All, yes,
you sit there until I get down aud
hitch old Charley and 1 will try ycu
again. / put on one or two more pieces
OF pine, which made good light. took
the pan on my shoulder and the old
musket in my hand and walked to-
wards the eyes. There they were
great, red eyes. When / thought I
was in about forty yards of him turn
ed the full light OH him, and there he
sat, great big panther just gazing at
the light. I stood minute or two to
admire him. He was beauty, with
tawny hide and long tail swinging
back and forward, just as you have
seen cat that was watching a bird or
mouse. slowly drew my gun down
on his breast and pulled. My goodness!
did it thunder and lightning? did that
panther jump on me? for felt some
strike me as l went spinning around
and landed on my back stunned, the
fire scattered in every direction; and
there I lay for awhile. Atlast found
was not killed and that the panther
was not on me. I began to hunt
around and get things together again.
L got my pan, gathered the pine and
fire together again, then hunted up the
old gun. l thought probably the old
thing had burst, but found it all right.
After loading it took the pan on my
shoulder and made few turns with it
to see if / could see eyes, but / could
see none. L started to look after the
panther. L found lots of blood and hair
and fur that the shot had cut. took
the track by the blood and followed it
for some distance and found he had
gone in among some large rocks. /
thought I would not venture in among
them, as he might be waiting for me,
so / went back and got on old Charley
and started for Rome with the full de-
termination that | would never try
that kind of hunting alone again.
Il. =. r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
Harrison and Morton the Nominees.

After six days of sweating. swearing,
scuff1ing and suspense, the Chicago
Convention ls at Monday nominated a
ticket for President and Vice-President:
Ben. Harrison, of Indiana, for the first
place, and L. P. Morton, of New York
for the second. 1t is ticket of great
mediocrity, and not nearly SO strong as
could have been chosen. Harrison
couldn't carry his state when he was a
candidate for Senator two years ago,
and he will not save it for the Re-
publican party this year. New York
is given up to the Democrats, and
Cleveland and Thurman will carry t
by handsome majority. All is well:
let the procession proceed!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
Old Times.

Ed. Register-What delightful rains
we are and have been having. How
the crops grow and how the weeds
grow! Last Monday. as the ground
was too wet to be worked, got on my
old pony and rode down through the
Flatwoods to my friend. Thomps Blan-
ton. I called on him, and, of course,
must stay to dinner and have my horse
fed, for ii is against the rule of that
family to let you pass without giving
you good dinner. After looking over
his crops and farm, and giving him a
few ideas about fish ponds, for he in
tends to build or construct a large pond
this fall, / mounted old Fanny and
started up over those steep, rocky
mountains to spend the night at my
old friend, Isaac Smiths. AS my pony
climbed those steep sides of the noun
tains, o, how hot the sun poured down
on OIL. backs; it fairly scorched it was SO
hot. When we reached the top of the
mountain saw way off southeast OF
us very black looking cloud. did
be standing still, but I thought, Gan
ny, we had better be getting down off
this mountain as fast as we can, for L
don't like the looks of that cloud" In
a few minutes the cloud came rolling
over and over-just rolling and tumb-
ling, thought 1 could hear it roar.
Before we had got down off the noun
tain there came heavy clap of thun-
der that fairly made the mountain
tremble. How the rain poured down.
Old Fanny fairly laid down on the
ground with fear. 1 tell you, Mr.. Edi-
tor, such times are no times for foolish
ishness; it makes person feel very
small and very helpless, and yet there's
something grand and facinating to me
in such storms, when / am not out in
it.. But as we were most to my friends
house we were soon under shelter and
enjoying the time recounting our good
old hunts of long ago.
Now of all old hunters ever hunted
with think Isaac the best fire-hunter
I was ever with in nights fire hunt.
A fire hunt; what's taat? You don't
go hunting after fire in the night, do
you? No, but we go hunting on the
dark nights with fire. For what?
For deer-any kind of animals that
travel in the dark. How? Well. in
the first place man must know how
to hunt with fire in the night. And
where and for what: Now all animals |
that feed in the night or travel have
the power to see in the dark, and if the
light Of fire shines on their eyes they
will shine and look like two bright
spots of light. You all have seen,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
Mr.. Editor

Mr.. Editor
L notice that the politico ecclesiastic
who opened the Chicago Convention
with prayer thanked the Lord for the
conscience he had given the Republica n
party. All now, my good brudder,
don't you 'cuse de Lord Nv any such
dirty doings as dat. You mistake; de
Lord isn't even silent partner in any
such debasing wickedness as maxim
Publican consciences. De wise may
say dat what de Lord do is done once
for all; so you see it can't be done over.
But den every common chile must
know dat de Publican conscience has
to be done over many times fore it
even gins to look clean. EEK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

Prof. d. C. Baker of Dixon, KY, will 10.
cate in Ironton for the summer with beau.
tiful line of Toilet Goods for the ladies. My
new preparations for the compilations are
injurious to the complexion, but promotes a
good, healthy, rosy color, and will remove
all sunburn and tan. freckles and discolora-
lions of any character, from the face and
hands. Recommended by the medical fra
ternity. Inquire at Crisp's Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

Hon. James P. Walker, of Stoddard,
is candidate for denomination to Con-
has made fair record and is far better
qualified for the position than any man
we have yet seen named as his prob
able competitor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

All the Democratic candidates for
governor were in Fredericton last
Saturday and addressed the people on
the issues of the campaign Several
other prominent candidates were pres
ont
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

Greenville feels jubilant over its
prospects for new railroad which is to
be built at an early day. 1t will start
from some point on the Houck railroad
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

The Scott County Neaosboy is doing
good work showing up the deadbeats
who are trying to manipulate the
Wheel to personal advancement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
To the Teachers of Iron County.

From June Esd to July 18th will be at
Ironton. From July 18th till August 9Th
in Caledonia. From August 9Th till August
10Th in Ironton. If possible hope all will
be examined between this and July 18th.
JOHN B. SCOTT, School Com. of Iron Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

BOARD, BY THE DAY OR WEEK, at
Goodenough House, near depot. For furth-
er PAL ticulars inquire of Mrs. G. NJ. GOOD
ENOUGH, Proprietress.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

Hon. Marshall Arnold, of Scott coun-
ty, has formally announced that he is
not candidate for Court of Appeals
Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

FOR SALE-A Good Portable Saw-Mill,
good as new. Capacity 5000 feet per day.
Cheap. Apply to w. j. COLEMAN,
Sabula, No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
BOOKS or THE FEE h.

TEE eorNErs OF EUROPE By Samuel "ao"ns'on'
lame PIP. 27s. white Allsn)
BALLADS OF raK NORTH CSgSaS m r Toms.. i2mo PIP
442. (white 81 Aen) n
AxrrsLAvxRr Poems. songs Of Labor ana HonThton
Jehn G. Whittier. 12mo. PIP $40 Vo's"''"'
Personal PoKxs asouai Poems The Tent on d ,ae
Beach. By John g. whittier i-"o' W. ''''
(Houghton Mihiin & Coz ,
THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS CAROL. BY Kate Douglas Wig
Gin. l6mo. PIP. 81. tHoushton' MINI ~ ,o
THE CHHzzLEs A story by Lucy GIBBONS "ores AN"'o
PIP. $50 (Houghton. Nhin " Co! ,.
PEOPLE AND COUNTRIES VISITED IN WISDINd JoUnSEf
syo. DID, SIS. tHoughton. Mifin 4 Coz
JAcoBITE SONGS AND BALLADS selected by Gilbert D.
Maceuod. l2mo. PIP. 534~ (white Aheh')
A CENTURY OF AUSTRALIAN SONG EDITED oy douglas
p W slasen l2mo PIP 5s3. White q Allen)
woMrx.s yo,cEs Selected and arranged and edited by
Mrs William sharp. l2mo, PIP. 4l9 Whits u
Allen)
.,,su MrxsrpytsY Being a selection OF Irish songs
i1r,cs ana ballads Edited by II. Halliday sparing
iomo pp SIG White Anen)
rur COUNTESS EVE. BY j. H. shortheuse l2ms. PIP
2AO. Macmillan " Coz
TEE HEART OF Don VEGA. BY Alfred Allen 16no' PIP
KS westerly. X. l.: George G. Champlin)
Yoa,x NooxrcK AND OTHER INDIAN STORIES BY George
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THE PEOPLES BIBLE BY joseph Parker, D. d. sVe PIP
364. Dunk Wasxsils
QUIZ PRESIDENTS Lives of the Presidents Of abe United
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A HISTORY OF HENRY I'LL. KING OF FRANCE AND PoLANp
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LAMA By John Keats with illustrative designs oy VII
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svo philadelphia: J. b. 1Appincott Oa'
THE corNrrss EVE BY ]. II. shorthouse. lZmo' PIP
1913. Harper * Bros)
w.rwInK BROoKFs PENCIL PICTURES OF CHILD iifn
with Biogra phieal "reminiscences by l. Le'uer'4o"'
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STORIES OF PERSONS AND PLACES IN AMERICA BY Helen
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eons.D
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MEMORIAL OF SARAH PUGH. A Tribute Of Respect from
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Appincott co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
CcGcber5.

DRIMARY TEACHERS NomaS wanted for good
Il positions New Ork and elsewhere. X ="
AVERY West l4thst.. New York.
rNEACHERS WANTED. Ladies English, mathematics.
German Latin aud music resident governess Eng.
sh French and music for city vicinity bookkeeper
ami for Large school; superior kndcrgartner
speaking German.
Gentlemen Military toctics, German and French ior
boarding school: history. drawing and herman
tnatiNe); piano and violin. American
Apply 20 Mrs. NJ. J. NOUNG.FUBTON, American and
Foreign Teachers Agency. 23 Union square, New-forK
w OMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Nor
w both sexes supplies professors teachers goverhesses
musicians house.cepc companions chapcrones &C. 70
colleges schools AMI families also bOokkecpers senogrs
pliers and copysts business ArmS
Mrs. A. ID CULVER. 800 shave. New-fork Nlty.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
Teaeebsr.

4 TUTORS, governesscs professors teachers; all
~. branches circulars schools supplied parents modern
language. spoken. MIRIAM COIluERE. 81 East l7th.
ST. between fthaye. and Broadway
BEsr TEACHERS supplied no charge, teachers
~. wanted registration fee vacancies always hand
form for stamp. r. T. AVERY, American school Bureau
. West l4th-s n. \.
A MEXICAN AND FoEEIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors, Teacher Tutors GovernessoS
&C., 70 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
Mrs NJ J. LION % Union square
4 YALE GRADUATE experienced tutor wishes private
~ pupils; nttlng for college speciality highest refer
ences. Address YALE. Box 10 Tribune ONCE.
u RoCKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chit.
ID supplies superior teachers FOR schools colleges
and families. Mrs. L. FREEMAN BROCKWAY. -
West 23dst Recommends schools to parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
THE STATE or TRADE.

p,,r,vopx Nov 3O--Cotton quiet dull Middlng %
80 FIn.r dull; Howard street and western SuPsrfpS
9Jtc e.. Extra do az 7jal 81 Family 90 80 501b e0s
s Sn,ernne - OOn3 90 Extra DO " oO1t 90; do
M Erands - sac %. FataPsco superauFe ratent AZ
foo-lOc Inngberry 1857 ll0c western quiet steadyI
" y v,t.r Rcd spot November yo'4 ~s9c December
go SOC lo elOl G go gnss
an anu iHl Mixed spot gjc year s34a4+cl January
o. 42s1437c: FEBRUARY At ~ 2H45Stc oAts were quiet
Western White 81 o33c do Mlxen zo~SV, "rSied
No; WIZ prime 70 Choice Western sl1 500sl7 30.
an so steady Mess Pork ut 90 % Bulk Meats loose.
lhoniGers Gee Clear Rib SIDES 5%c: 90 packed 800,
pacon~ shoulders &c, Clear RD sides NC Hams
sr rn Western Packed l2a oc: Best Roll 22124c
Creamery 80 a36c. Eggs firm at iaZ1c Petroleum ques
tS, ,eS,dy, Refined lOc. Coffee nrn Rio Cargoes
Fair i6it 0lGLc. sugar steady a = SOFT &C. copper
ll,uinnht. 10 Liverpool per steamer active Cotton d
O. ION 81 IA Grain 81 HccepisFlour 81 900
hiI' &haaf III 900 bush Corn 5000 bush. oats 1000
vplSH D. 600 iush Shipmcnts-flOur LOCO bbs Corn
200 bush salos- Wheat l1ZOCO bush Corn ooOOo bush
prvy.,o xov 30 Spring Wheat dull and unsettled On
10 co.el Al a. 10 New No Hard AZ 81 3jdf 80
-, S,trern M II - aSI 20 No. Northern ~ 23dl4
1,,er wheat higher No Rcd closed Al eOJ'2 cars %
" Whiic Michigan sold Al y O5dS ,S2 10 sore Corn
~ Ic,nand 10 900 bush Of No. Yellow sold atl4z
80, 80, fic 10 4 zoe asked oats quiet No. White
sgi2~ 10 White 81 lc 40. z Mixed 3O'ac on track.
barley quiet TAR dema1d No; anada s'd az s9c
frr 'Iie and unsettled prices nominal; Best Spring
- IN - IS Best winter <6 OOnS6 % Mllfeef hrIn
Ia, ,.,y1 Winter Bran SO sl5 % Spring Sl4 rs
l5oO iornneai steady Oatmeal steady lsseslpts-foir
a. ion1 mis- Wheat $500 bush Barley $1,000 bush Corn
SO 900 bush i've 600 shipments ~ kail-Fl0nr 10000
hills Wheat 900 bush Corn l-0VOO bosh Oats 4oOOo
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN 81, Uc KSou
,b.ove and o01.st.-The Pastor. Rev HOWARD
ny win preach Sunday morning az II O'Clock. ~
10 evennp al clock che will deliver the second
nj series OF dsc0urses the Important Epochs ~ n
~ 9t,,ry ~ The Church Subject: THE Prosecutions
No. Narcns Aurelius" Strangers arc Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
New Fluctuations.
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
THE DIARY AND LETTERS OF
GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

Minister Of the United States to France: Member OF
The COns' tut ona Convention etc Edited by ANNE CARY
NORRIS win two portraits. VOLS svo, 81 80.
The interest attaching Morrss Diary and Letters is
personal and social. well as political and historical
Ills picture society and French politics previous
aud during the Revolution has Photographic accuracy
OF detail full Of value and is presented with
oandor that is mos, entertaining His letters TO Wash
ineion and others reveal his patriotic spirit
Ms soundneSs Of Judgment and his shrewd native wit
The practically opens with his departure for France
in 1883. and brought down 20 his death in 1916;
contribution OF greatest importance the social and
political history Of a memorable period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
nlnsicGl Instruments.

A NUMBER Of slightly used upright and square pianos
~ OF our make which specially selected and usei
BY the artists Metropolitan Opera House Company
during past season, VIII DO sold At liberal
reduction from regular prices
WIN. KNABE & Co. 112 5thave aoq.e lGths.
EISCHER PIANOS renowned for and standing
Il in tune hsnufaetoIies and .torerooms. +21 70 425
Bunding). Pianos exchanged, rented, CT inBtamentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
Mem pnbIiraiions.

Mem Publications.
HARPER & BROTHERS
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
suORTIIOUSES NEW STORY
THE coi,NTEss EVE A Novel. BY J. H. Short
ers q, cents No. oS3 in Harpers Franklin squ@fe
Library.
HARPERS
FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
New A'su'' Cents
YuIETIDE STORIES AND PICTURES. Chris'na
Issue OF Uarpcrs Franklin square Lor@'. ~,
fuLpage illustrations Cover In coiors ~" 80
. CHRISTMAS ROSE by T. L. Franeillon %
THE INNER HOUSE BY Walter Besant ' 'o
~ r.p IoCHARER BY william Black 40
THE MEDIATION OF RALPH HARDELor p' a.
william Mimic Az
THE REBEL ROSE o.,
TIE EAvEsDRpPPER BY James rayh
ui1noIcu TuE LONG NIGHTS. BY Mrs e.
Lynn Linton 80, 10
,rr,r yATAL THREE By NJ. e. Braddon ~
THE MYSTERY OF MIRBRIDGE BY James faSn' 20
illustrated
Published by HARPER BROTHERS, New-iorK'
- 49,, ,.orks are for sale by all booksellers or
IN h con, by HARPER BROTHERS postage pfo-
ta 90 any mart OF the United States or Canada On r.
', ., the prtce. HARPERS CATALOGUE seh' OH
recent OF Ten Cents In stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
Oanring academies.

Oanrinl Academies.
A Lin DODWORTu. NO CSl FIFTH AVENUE
"A Glasses and private IL .sOas now open.
Glasses for gentlemen Will oomniencg Dec.
For terms. &c, scIi 2ceu; stamp Tor circular
A IEXANDER MACGRFGOKS. los WEST 55II'ST
~ Classss and private instruction daily
Oentcmcu's class waltz only, begins saturday even
ing. Dec. l. Hall let for private entertainments
T. FRNANDO'S ACADEMY. 100 Fast 55th.ss lBAnf
L Building \ school Tor Dancing, Department ana
Iallsthenlo Exercises. Glasses forming. Seni for
circular.
n GORGE w. wALLACES CLASSES.
VI 20 West 59th-st and HARLEM. l29th-st and 4th.
See circulars.
ME-. MANUEL wei resume hts classes, "Wednesday.
NIDec .. Address
Barrett House. Broadway and 43d-st
NJ r. WM u. DcGARMO. 4 Fast 45thst has resumed
Nhnsuuction IN FASHIONABLE DANCING. WrD
call for circular
NVALrz TAUGHT rapidly; private and class lessons.
w an hours forming: lady assistants; mod
eiaD,. CAarIERS DANCING ACADEMY, 50 5th-ase.
14th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

cash quotations follows No Spring Wheat heat 49, o
i9t H. No Corn sic No Oats 2esc No Rye $40.
X" , Barley nominal No. ! Flax Seed 81 5Oi3 Prime
Seed 30 Mess Pork $l3 81 - 30 per Dbl Lard
- IL per 100 10 Short RIP sides loose a, 81 Io no
pIy I a. l3I Whskey. ds,frs finished goods 81 20
or ,,ilon SugarsCut Loaf o'sa &c; Granuated 12cj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-Prof. ADLER
will before this society at Chickerng h 3h On
FIsmere Religion" All interested are Invited Doors
open at 10 80 q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

ST. LUKEs METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A1st.st. between Gth.ave. and BrOafway-l a. N,
Communion with sermon by Rev. DR.. UPHAM Of Drew
Theological Seminary. Preaching 40 p m, oy th g
Pastor Rev +. ). Triple. subject: The Deau l-lhe
Xnrnc pennln,s PraEer Meelng D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

HOPE CHAPEL. East 4th-st near Avenue ID ser
,,,ce OF welcome the pastor. Rev join -
DEvINs Thursday evening Deeember a, 9GioeS
charge 10 the Pastor Dr. HOWARD CROSBY, Fourh
Avenue Presbyterian Church CHARGE 70 me people pr.
ItFNRY VAN DYKE Brick Presbyterian Church ,othet
narts Of the service by President HASTINGS Union
seminary: Rev T. s. Triple. ST. Luke's NJ H. Cbulcn
and Rev IL G. BIRCHBY, Grace Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

.xNox PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 721-st. End 81,
sveHRev DAVID G. wYLIE, Ph D. Pastor ome'n nS9
=, ~ Ak morning and 7 As evening Rev Dr. SLIM =,
TIFRiS illustrated lecture Ruin Through Neglect
Trfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

SERVICES by Dr. EVERETT at 1877 West 23d ST..
sunday evening December .. Subject; Religion
Natural and Revealed Seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

PORTRAITS BY REMBRANDT PEALE OF WASHING
TON AND MRS. WASHINGTON. FrOntsp!eces
wAsHINGTON'S INAUGURATION IN 1852 Illus
trated Mrs Martha J. LAMB.
HOLIDAYS or TIE FRENCH-CANADIANS Prosper
Bender. NJ D.
THE FRENCH COLONY OF SAN DOMINGO. Its
Rise and Fail Prof. f.. w. Gillian
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE NJ. NJ.
Baldwin
WASHINGTON PORTRAITS BY REMBRANDT
PEALE The Editor
TRIP TO NIAGARA IN 1929. Unpublished Diary OF
Goa William l.. Stone
ORIGIN or THE EPlTHET FATHER OF OUR COUN-
TRY" MOncufc ID. Conway.
ANClO ERICANS Katharine Armstrong
Several shorter articles Washiue0nana Historic ard
Social JOtiin2s Minor Topics Original Documents Notes,
Queries Replies, Book Notices
THE BOOK Or OPEN-AIR SPORTS" octave, 500
pages illustrated The standard authority
American open air sailing, swim.
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding, etc. etc.
in full 81 per copy Published by The Tribune New
York EntnFta!nna And universally eopmantAd bv tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

ST PATHS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
A,b,ve cor GOD. st-Morning service. H. Evening 40
! The pastor. Rev. DR.. ENSIGN McCHESNtN, pFeaches
a. both services. Sunday school at 30 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

ST JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Nadison-aVe cor l26th-st Rev. 0. H. TIFFANY, ID. D.,
r. d. Pastor-IIoly Communion az 10 30 a IL. Chill.
drcn's service at 80 p NJ Evening service, + ~
o'clock Tonic OF sermon: " Brothers in the Family.
A cnrdial MelcOme % all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

ST. AIMS CHURCH West 1Stlst. and shave
Vested choir Seats free Services and II a. and
and :i5 y. m. for deaf mues 40 p n Daily ser
vices Q q. anu . 2. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
between 9th and 9Th aVes.-Rev }. VI. WORRALL, d. D.
Pastor, breaches 10 80 n III. and 40 D. NJ Sunday
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

MILWAUKEE, nov. 3o-T7ourqui Wheat firm cash lolc
rjerer lOl c January lO2c Corn firm. NO g. 55c Oats
ste,dy. 40 > White al zoe. Rye quiet easy: No ! AZ
900 Barcy steady: No . 673c Provisions easy Pork
Ga.t AZ AZ so Iarl-Cash s. 10; December IS 10.
Butter steady; Dairy - PC Egg quiet trssh r ~ -
$40 hi. wheat "a 900 bush Barley 1900 bush ship:
ments-Flour 81 400 bbis Wheat 500 bush Barley AlOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

ST ANDREWS CHURCH. 4th-ave., 1c7tn ana 12sth
SITS Rev. GEO r. VAN DE WATER, D. d.. Rector
Holy communion. a. IN. Mems Bible Glass. 80 a. m
Morning PRAYER sermon and holy communion, IL a. H.
Sunday.school > 80 p. m. Choral vespers 3 80 p m
and evening prayer and sermon. 30 De- III the Hector
viii preach at ii a. ~. and at 80 D. M Rev W. X
iii, NTINGTON. j. D.. Rector Of Grace Church, wil
nreoch the first series OF sermons before st. Andrew
Thapter Of the Brotherhood Of 81. Andrew subject 4:
Aluha and Omega.n Young men are ESPECIALLY invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

TIrRTIETH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.. midway between sth and 9h AYES;
10 80 preaching at 80 by Rev. THOMAS HENRY
BARAGWANATI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

| MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 30.-Wheat was quiet and steady.
Closing quotations were: 80 iar cash - = NoyenDer
III 81. December 81 May 81 y track - n 49,
30 northern cash II 90 December 81 OJ May 81 10
an rack Northern. cash 81 O3 December
| ~ 10. Nav Oo track O3aO5.