davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
FOR THE NEW NAv/L VAR COLLEGE.
THREE SCHOOLS TO BE CoNsoLIDATED-REoUI-
SITES TO SUCCESS.

rHREE SCHOOLS TO BE Observation-Disclosures
SITES TO SUCCESS.
Tho for, that Commodore Ramsay, chief OF the
ppreau OF Navigation of the Navy Department. has
taken the preliminary steps toward the establishment
Of the Naval War College at Newport is the result OF
+hs recommendation OF the Board OF which captain
r. L. Phythian was president. which made Its report
several months ago. 1t recommended that the best
good of the naval service at large would be reached by
consolidating the War College (Which was established
nv Rear-Admiral stephen b. Luce. the Naval Torpedo
station and the Naval Training Station into one es-
Enlistment, TO be called the Naval School Of Appli-
cation.
The report decided that at this college "the use,
care and tactics Of naval weapons and all other equip
ments should be studied and practically illustrated.
Naval strategy, the science Of supply, or naval ~logistics,
should be fully treated, and, in short, every means
should be exhausted, in the way OF both practice and
study, TO make officers as far as may be familiar with
war. The Board is emphatically of the opinion that
the only way TO conduct this school in a fully success
full manner will be to associate with it for as long a
period as possible a number Of ships OF the Navy fully
equipped with all service material. 1t will be a great
advantage to have an entire and homogeneous squadron
for this duty, but il at any time this should be i'm
possible as many single ships as are available should
perform it. The Board desires to lay it down that no
school Of application, which in fact the Torpedo station
and the Naval War College have always aimed to be,
can reach a high degree OF success unless ships and
their crews are associated with it. Practice, which is
the first requisite at such a school. comes with tho
ships and enlisted men, and in a large measure departs
with them"
The report discusses at some length the organization
OF such a school as is proposed, the course OF study,
etc, and says: "The proposed School OF Application
divides itself naturally into four departments-the art
of war division, the torpedo division. the gunnerv snip
and the apprentice trimming division. The heads OF
these departments should be officers OF rank"
The officer now in charge OF the Torpedo station IS
Commander Theodore F.. Jewell. and Captain Oscar F.
stanton Is at the head Of the Training station. Plans
for the necessary buildings on Coasters lsland nave
appropriated by Congress. The purpose is TO PROVIDE
suitable lecture rooms and apparatus for demonstfa-
instruction at the college will be able TO demonstrate
practically the theories OF the lecturers by the ad o1
the vessels usually stationed in the neighborhood dur
ing the summer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
GRlIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The SATURDAY. markets at tho Produce Exchange
were active. considering the shortness OF the session.
and The bull sentiment was again In control corn
continuing To be the leading card for strength. An
imuortant influence was excrted In wheat by the cables.
which were buOyant In tone. At Paris, -four advanced
Goa 80 centimcs and the adviccs stated that the con
tincntal demand was improving. The Northwestern
receipts were large, but without effect. The west
was n buyer and the shorts covered freely. Tile
transactions in options amounted To 100000 bushcls.
MAY options started at 81 10 IL ana rose u al IL.
July rose from Fl o6 to 81 OF IL. ON the curD
MAY advanced further 10 81 II 3-5, but realizing
effected "A break to 81 10 IL. July sold on the curb
TO 81 o.. but reacted to 81 06 IL. Cash wheat was
1-2a34 cent higher. but only 5000 bushels were
reported for export.
no abatement in It's b~noyancy. Inc opening wa
tame. but prices soon began advancing, win con,
siderable trading and excitement. The dealings footed
up 100000 bushels at the brief session. Inc oner
ings were Hight. receipts were small. cables were
strong, and the West bought vigorously the ne, net
curb, May sold ut 10. bt reacted 10 TBS, and July
lose u 20 81 and ended at 20 Is cents. tash was
34ail-4 cent higher, but only 5000 bushels were
Oats We're higher with the other cereals, the options
g gorn. NAV AZ 60. GEM: : mixed selling tIIH "a at CO cents, but
reacting Il cent, and July. selling at 59G 90 a. cents.
Lard was decidedly active and strong. The sales
in options amounrE TO 1900 tierccs-the heaviest
trading In many months. There was free /" outside
sales " 80 tlorces on The spot and to arrive, but
whether for export could not be learned.
Flnnl Official quotations were as follows:
Whcat-March. 81 Il Is; May, Sill; June,
81 90 IL; July, 81 OF =; August, ~ o. rs; Septem-
Icr. IL or 3-s; December, 81 o. IL.
May, ~ IS; June, 20 L. July, 30 3-8 cents.
Oats-March, 80; April, 60; May, 80 IA; July,
SO SIS cents.
Lard March, s6 70: April. sG 75; MAY. so so;
.July. 81 %: August. 81 10: September 81 %.
dnv at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston
were AZ follows: Wheat, 31.7o3 bushels; corn. lob.
gOs bushels: oats. S.7O4 bushels total grain, 2si.3l5
bu,hcls: hour, 39,774 barrels. At Chicago. Mllwau-
kee and st. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat, 12j.055
husheIS: corn. 1s5. 602 bushels: oats, 2OS, 365 bushels ;
total grain, 570,s25 bushels -four, 1897 packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
CELEBRATING PALM SUNDAY.

Large congregations attended ell the Roman catholic
Churches in the city yesterday, as 1t was Palm SUNDAY
The services were more prolonged than upon any othef
Sunday, on account Of the singing Of the passion OF our
Lord' during the celebration Of mass. In ST. PatncKs
Cathedral, which was crowded. the Rev. Thomas #" MUIR
phy celebrated mass. The Passion according TO sI
Matthew was sung by the Rev. Edward +. siattery' OF
Carmansville, and the Rev. J. w. Kelly and the heV. 81 H.
McMahon, both Of whom are connected with the Catheurdl'
The choruses were sung by the boys Of the suiphced cholf'
under the direction of Father Kellner. The large building
was filled again In the afternoon during vespers' wneh ue
Rev. NJ. j. Lavelle, rector Of the Cathedral. preached.
The palm, having been blessed, was distrbutd after mass
so that the large throngs in the neighborhood OF all the
Catholic churches were conspicuous by wearing the emblem
IN their button.holes or carrying little punches oil 1t TO
their homes.
In the Church OF the Paulist Fathers, which next to the
Cathedral is the largest in the city, masses began at b
O'Clock and continued until hall. past 10. The ceremony
of blessing the palms was witnessed by a large congresa-
ton. Then there was a procession and the chanting OF tho
Passion by three of the Fathers and a full chorus OF the
congregational choir Veslers were sung at 4 O'Clock.
when a large congregation also attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
CnrRr CALENDARS For TO-DAY.

Supreme C0urt-General Tefn-NeceSS.
Supreme Court-Chambers-Before Barrett. J.-Motion
ealssG %n1sm SC Sou i 70 ne Sall fera at + Sf I%s:fope Lawrence.
J.-L4aRW ta and fsct~Ncs. .ii7o 1881, 1870, 100. l7ie. i7si'
99 4s:s: | 5;ss' 5 5sss' s 3 49, IS, 5 81: IS R ISL: ~, liz , sssi' 9 3s ss;:
sSaspefiS9: Court spss!s, T FERN : Para I 11 5ads Sso6 9'B ,asa
3 5aS0i isd 5s4g ss5 5'1 80 i' s45. i $s5: 1893 1853, 1905 100. l5gs' 1 1iss.
$ss, 1920 '5sSs 1S7s; 7S5 $50 90 5175 12t : lis2 11sS'
1850 iSsj l igSss, w q i Ys$65; ii | NV Jn. .. J p',.. .", 'I',
al Is: 2 ~. $40 sh5. s sssi: sis9' s sSSs: s ~. &c., &c., S 5SSs:
sapfeSe ourt-Clreyit-p Part IIzBctere Beach, Nos.
1861, 1851. S06c, l9i:, Ni1. 1893. aiG5. Sl7o, 1875.
Supreme ourt-CllcultzPsr IIIoBeiore Andrews Il
a aiss.. Sis2. 1882 1872. & 800 $3.50 $50. sa'', sS'0' S0ss. ''S,'
-S ssp' s2ss, i q; 272o. 2sos. aaSS2En, 200. 2ai9. s5sss..
Surrogate steeSs' ~Court-Betore Ransom. s.-wills of Mathew
PIugan, Mary I Eikel and Ann Maria Fellows. 10 80 a n.
P fSi R,''a Augusta Kramer & M;o T. Henry HsnS'i' Jsseis and George
Days; 10 80 CONT M rorm-Adiou,ned to Anr, g
SUPERIOR Coart-speciai Term-BefOre McXdam. j.
.oIsups,IOr s~Ours5Esg,sy Ter%goa,BefOre DusrO. Mos.
es2s, uS Ss1t ei Sou Se srs S9g' T Sal; ops; 1-Be,ore sedswIck.
c. J.EAdjourned for the term.
-s sspFi iSSs C9 i4ss. iisO 1i S9S ) fsS5. il i11c' esq., T.' Sa2, 5ss J.
81: ssfS sss, isss. 7Es,' . ST. s.s. IL IEI- 9sss' l! 5's'f Ss5 O.
common SSm%sa P F'sas-sis@saii esl@ISS3S1l %iien l'5 J. ne Stfai
ccs%%Sn f fiss.IIIYat r Ts n YnBSfd lss Be- i &
Ing s2s 1920. e;e. 3ssS, 7z7gas; els 7as; 49, 80. go.
"ttOn%Sssn' ,Piss:.Trisi Tsirma-Pafts ii and III-Ad.
~! ei'y zi Sou: sSsTi 81. TsrH , . | 1ap'ts s5sJ Tl'': sSssr aS Is
a !sSs,, 1872 1872 1883 1852 i sSs.' 1s AZ 1s ass 1883 $50 ZOi'' Ss1O'
City Co1rsaTrial Term5 Part n@BefoIe Van Wyck:. J :
POLO. ss4I, 27s4, 27Ss, .2z7S. .2ssi. -SOI0. 1926. l7s5'
2s2d, sos2, 22S2 q. 2730. 1913. 1929. 3O95. sO9o.
City Coart-Tral Term-Part uI-Beiore Newburger.
Ss53. ss90. 2s9s, 1000. 29o4. 2s4s. 3osl. so7G' so77,
3o9ddss. 1919, SoSll, S0s3. Sos5. sosG. S0s7. SoSs. $685.
City Court~Trial Term-Part Iv-Before Mccarthy. j.
2ieo. 2sssI. 5sts,' 911:5, ,25o7; 1888; ?l67, .524, l27i.
Court OF Oyer and Terminer-Before Van Brunt. j..
elusive,
T. and Assistant DISTRICT Attorney Townsend-Nos. / to
8, inclusive. Pleadings-Nos. o TO %, Inclusive.
Court Of General Sessions-Part u-Before Cowing, j..
and Assistant District Attorney Macdona-Nos. 1 to 7. in.
elusive.
Court OF General Sessions-Part III-B@ore Smyth. IT,.
and Assistant District Attorney Weeks-Nos. I 10 s. In
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
FORMING A CLUB FOR MUSICAL PEOPLE.

The fourth meeting Of those interested in the formation
OF q social club to be composed OF amateur and proies-
eional musicians. and those interested in musical matters
generally, was held at the Arena Restaurant yesterday
afternoon, In q room set apart for the purpose. IL was
decided TO adopt the constitution read at the last meeting.
]. Travis ouigg moved that the organization he called the
Music Club. Mr.. Josefy seconded the motion, and it
was carried. An executive committee composed Of John
Kampiug. chairman. II. wallerstein, A. Gorl, j. Solomon
and ]. Walter Hall was appointed to take charge Of the
affairs OF the club until May 3, when a meeting for the
election Of officers and directors will be held.
Among those present were, Raphael JoseSy, Jesse
Williams, ]. Walter Hall, John Lavine, }. 7. ouigg.
w. H.. Lawton, Louis Oesterle, II. +. Brown, Philip
Iiorneek. ]. w. Surern, II. Solomon, NJ. A. Blumenberc
l.. NJ. Ruben, c. Richter Nicolai, A. Gori, S. NJ. Veil.
IL. wol.sohn, S. Sosnowsky, E. Sosnovsky. II. Ietzger.
A. Bagby, and A. L. Weissnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
OvER A HUNDRED YEARS OF CHURCH WORK,

The one-hundred .and.frst anniversary OF the Forsyth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church was celebrated yester.
day. The services OF the day were begun in the morning
by the Sunday school. After this was held a reunion
love feast, which was conducted by j. S. MCLEAN. The
morning sermon was preached by Bishop Andrews. In
the afternoon took place the reunion OF former pastors
and members. The Rev. w. ii. Wardel, presiding elder,
was in the chair. Addresses were made by Bowles
Colgate. president OF the New. York Church Extension
Society: the Rev. DR.. John A. Roche, Mrs. Mary PARK.
daughter OF the late General Cllnton b. Fisk, IL. Ander-
son. Elisha Seely, superintendent Of the Sunday-school,
and by the pastor, the Rev. w. II. Lawrence. The
evening services were begun by the young peoples PRAYER
meeting, Ted by William Rehberg. The evening sermon
was preached by the Rev. DR.. J. N. Buckley, Editor OF
1.-THE Christian Advocate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. March 2%i.-cotton quiet; middling' Gig;
:iCjd$I 90 Lonebeny,, Il 07d*l 10 y" = q ""s,
red. spot and March. - o64 dSl o62i May, 81 oS1"
81 dss.; july. 81 o3sdsl O3ai AUGUST. 81 02laasl -.
COrn-Southcrn strong; white. .7lG12c; Erll"" W." -
western strong; mixed. spot. Marrh. Aprli ana MAY,
a-oc: steamer. tO3, ale. Oat> trm ana .trohy msIan'u
southern and Pennsvlvania. 59Gbic: DO Western W.
G0d6Ic; do mixed. js9dj?2c; graded No whlte' VqTG
sic; graded so . mixed. 5~9d59Ec.. Rye duu' Hy
steady. Provisions -tc1dy. Butter frm. EggH stIonR
and very scarce az pc. Coffee UNCHANGED. ttcightS nn u,
changed. Rcccipt.-Flour, lo,G04 ,bbis; whe9c, go"
bush; corn. oO.O2s bush oats. 5000 bush; ~, ~ nnIn:
Shipments-Tlour i92 bbl-. Slles-Whe1t' o1'1Vo DUN
corn, 2O5. OOC bush. -.
buffalo. March 2l.-Wheat-No ] hard spot Gun A.
81 20 asked. 81 lOi4 cost, Insurance. freight -al's, u
cars No ! northern at IL Il 1000 bush sod "A: = -.
cost. Insurance. freight 1000 bush 40 hoImcHl y.
81 Oig. cost. insurance, freight; winter wheat hIm' Sac.
Of / cars no . red at 81 OF; 3 cars 80 ! Whit AZ q nj
on track. Corn opened firm sales OF = car Np> ~
5 yellow at %72i2a75c later ; cars sold at 7t%g. zoe, cio.igV
at 74l2c; 3 cars No . sold at 12@dI+ci Nos aWu o.
7ic, closing at 7~+174%e., oet: unsettled z ears No 70 z
white sold AZ 69c q cars DO at 592cduoc, closing az oUc
40 8 white. ~5sdoSec; No = mixed. 3Sc asked on tf1,hi
No . white Coo asked IN store. BARLEY hrn W J. Caa'
ada. 94d95c; No =. @0a9lc; No 3 cItr1l ejGsIci 60
s3Gs4c; No 2 Western, 7sc; No 3 'da51c choice Michi-
gan. 790S2c. Eve dun; NO .. II asked Flour nim
nnatcnt sprinc at - Gja4j 80; do winter. sjG@j 20. NH
fe,d sticng coarse winter. T%3 DO spring, - 30.
Receipts-Wheat. 12,OCO bush; corn. JO,OJO bush oats.
ii GOD bush. Shipmcnts-Nhoat, 1000 blsh corn,
Il 900 bush barley, 10000 bu-h.
Chicago, March 21.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, March % (Special.-The rage for buying,
which has existed in corn and pork for a week yes
terday reached wheat. The result was a sharp advance
q, lac cents, but the close showed almost all OF 1t
lost. May sold from 81 OF TO 81 O3. and closed at
Al OF IA. A good share OF the new business went
into July. Cables yesterday were bulllsh. Farmers
deliveries were at an average advance OF 3 "a cents
ner bushel. These same prices on farmers deliveries
showed that British farmers are getting Just about the
Chicago May price 70: their wheat. The movement
i'm the Northwest continues astonlshingly large. Corn
varlously quoted at from l to . IL cents. May
sold from G6 IL TO 60 "a, and closed mt sc 5-5.
No. 3 yellow yesterday sold to 80 IL cents. a proof
that this advance was due to the amazing demand and
the surprising. scarcity. To-morrow's receipts are es-
tlmated ut only 300 cars. There was naturally yes
teIday a good deal OF liquldating and realizing. and a
vast deal Of covering. oats were strong. but by
mo means kept up with corn. May sold from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

C~OFFEE-Spot trading in Brazil groTths was ~ oHIGs
slow to-day. but general feeling contnueq hr KIM Il" GRADES
Of 1870 for No Z Rio. No sales reported. Mlu
quiet and unchanged. Options LAD another G WIN I q y
ductuatlons. ON some months prices sho"tu q eeo, ~
Of 5aIj points dune and july being e1PtJhis S Cohics
Others were ) points lower TO , points his"I., "n,
as a rule were frmer, and lecelpt57 IT. h9 lam ama s u
comparatively small. 1Iavrc gained td% rant ~
I'm Iayre. 2iG.O 600 bags. OF which, ~ 1000 basS ar ncS-
lillian. hambufe closed u pig better AUnuo" N tTJh
o Cd; April. So % Msy;; SOS Cd j na%ala n'i lis. tp 10
kEi 10 nominal good second 90 kilSSlG, 9 : 600 S o q
Trlyatej,, IS; receipts in Eio; ZOO yteaGv. Receipts in il
Santos SHS 5000 bags; santos stock; $4,000 5 Sas' Rf cent
nt Rio July / TO March 20, 1891, !93" 9vS oaa9 ,S 1Io
time 1890, 1%79o,cO0 bags; sane ' to March 70. 1891,
9 D d9s 600 bags same time 1890. LOS oOo BAG sa nne
time 1889. 1876, 900 bags. IOVaI sAie' "'r' ""' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
ID ROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF, Office
EelGl Notices.

6 UPREME COURT, County of New-York.-
~ Augustus d. llanehet; lr; PIE nun atSn"t ulaeom9
surrams OF the latter being to plaintiff unknown, trad ng as
Giasomo d, Angsns : GoMp.ny; deieldah's' summons;
You are hereby summoned 70 answer the complaint in
this acton, and to serve a copy. Of your answer on tho
Of SnHs SUMMONS, exclusive Of TIE day OF service. aad ~
case Of your failure 70 agpear,. or answer, Judgment VII
the SS conn sS%pi aS5tII nf 9S[d e TSS;Iqf F BsiSa7. x H,t ISsi;
Posto0loe address and Office. No. D BeekIdn' ST., y. Y. City.
10 tno d., ( naants aLo'e named: - h.. u,,u..
The foregoing summons Is S1rVed npon you oy PrSnsa'
ole OF the Justices Of the Supreme toufI, Gaceu aarh y,
dS2 ss n csl s Mld' comfy on Of 'Ss%- York: 9; the County Court
House. Ne" ALBERT BE lREYSAUD' Plaintiffs Attorney.
GUPREMh COURT, ClIl AND COMFY OF
Charles II. Jcnkn rs and others. Defendants; Action No /.
In pursuance OF u iad5nent OF foreclosure ana sale,
f tSd o 95d da 1HS Of e Pe63GarV, i 80 /, the andeisiened, tG.
al the Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room; Limited,
Nos. 50 to O5 Liberty, s;ret IN The Gity OF Ne"'r0ES'
d. Wal7teaiss, Auttoneer, thu land, AID premises dc.
,crlbed in said judgment as follows, VIZ.
bu. AL tht tSef SsSia9 areee 'sodS 81 s!tu1a gee in The u" T'vesiy:sia
Ward OF The civ ~ New-lor& ttOrmeriy te IOWn OF
Morrisania, Cou Wcstehester ana bounded ana De-
* BE- qinnnins 40 a point on the easterly side Of Alexander
corner formed by the Intersection OF the southerly side Of
One.hundrcd and. thirtv-fouFth street with the east'rly sce
wall, and running thence easterly aId parable, win ore.
hunired- end thir;y.fogrth street ana H,tS G1 t 'se, "a
and six f6j inches theqcc ~southerly parallel with Alex.
anGer avenue nineteen ~ feet and six q o. io mel ed tSs9Se
fourth stree, and part OF te way ,htouGh q te ,S eehso %
? aha par cs.t ~as .ideS Of NGcxahdeS avenue. and thence
%northeriy along The easterly, SIDE o, AieSsnGet , av Os Ss,
Dated New.YOrk. March 10; ls9l. pysrpoxa
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THE REV. HENRY WILSON'S RESIGNATION.

st. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church is about TO
lose the services Of one who for many years has been
closely associated with the work Of that parish. The
Rev. Henry Wilson handed in his resignation as assistant
70 the Rev. DR.. Rainsford last week. For some time
Mr.. Wilson has been prosecuting a successful work in
city missions. and it was in order that he might devote
himself fully TO this work. for which he Is peculiarly lifted
that he offered his resignation as assistant TO DR.. Rains
ford. No action has been taken yet about his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
Aurtiou Sales of Gorses.
TROTTING STOCK.
" EASTERN BRED "~TRoTTING STOCK.
AT AUCTION THIS A

AT AUCTION THIS DAY
MONDAY. March %: 1891, at 10 o'clock. al
The American institute Building.
9d.ave, between SOD and 9th sts., New'forA.
PETER C. KELLoGIi s CO, Auctioneers.
107 johns, New-forH.
Mr.. NJ. w. sTfMSoH. Los Angeles, Cal. will sell II
head Of hllies by %StamDoul, Eli Alcliar, 2:Z02i Moo,
1bo,h soas o. sultan. Nephew and Iudsc salisbury.
that can beat = 20 and is perfect in road qualities. single
or double.
Mr.. ]. w. DAILY Mount kisco. y. " viii sell %
hoad by woolsey brother to Sunol, Fallis. 223; Aics11r.
! T5 2Gij E:ig; 'vyolunteef, o. W. Richmond. sc.
:" PETER c. KELLOGG Co.,
17 John.st, New.York.-
/ PETER c. KELLOGG & co.'s
SPECIAL COMBINATION SALE
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRlDAY:
MARCH a, %, 20 and -. 1891. commencing each day at
THE AMERICA 2's.slf' e BuI1pIye.
Shave, between Gi and 9th sts, New.YOrk.
l0ncc l07 John-st)
2iO-HoRsEs-24o
including
Stations, Brood Mares and Young stock. Of fashionable
pedigree.
rrotters OF speed. for road or track;
Carriage Horses, Saddle Horses.
Business Horses. ROadsters.
The horses arc az place Of sale and may be seen In
harness and otherwise until sold.
For catalogues. now ready, address
PETER {. KELLOGG & Co.,.
10Y John-st. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

"a to So. and closed a, 81 12. There
as ever. Professionals and manufacturers gave up
any attempt at c%hecking, the advance; and ,,I simply !nS
ribs 10 cents. The close showed Il little Of thls lost.
smaller hog receipts, an advance . in prices &c th a. b Smi
energy in provisions. MAY pork sold from 81 % 10
8i2 10, and closed at FL 95. May lard Sp pihs sold %
So 81 to as 81, and closed at SB 81. May III SUI"
rs nigh as 50 81, and closed at 80 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

n..o ,o,ao-s oror sparinsly: Cumberland cut,
ateiy. q to 30 r. firm at sos short riba about - ~ 2. H I'd
aoonus. a. ling clear msldlcs, about - W. urn az 5Ss ID
at 2Ts 81 hso n 1rar middies, about IS n, firm at :s vui
1H Gcese~ThS supply Is ROOF American hnest r Masy r,,siiv'
Che-Sd am al 5G.. Tallow-Iiolders o1er ni9uer's,3.
TGaISGppenntine%Hoiders Offer sParinelyit o,a Ee'i6 ogdr .barn civ
freely wi btaTni shot firm at 81 Sd March steady az 81:
prims VA Nav strady az 81 Sd. Wheat me supply u
April ana nral uoLder2 offer spafinGlS Corn, spot ana
p mn,e.. holders oner sparinglyi mixed M'sSsIh. sPo' sh n.
nv ia Mach nrm at D. Sad; AprIi hfm ~ . I'll,
y o firm at IS Cd. Hops at London racine Ooa'V-A"e
-nypIv f. uOOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
W. NJ. X. OLCOTI.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
rEN n~roadWaN y V.
CTPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY OF

D11llE wv Isls I Il ~ - vi
= YOR Charles Lesnsky. Plaintiff, against
Charles II. Jenkins and Others. Detencsnts. acton No.
O" n nursuance OF a Judgment Of foreclosure and sale, duly
made and entered in the above-entitled action on the 21th
dav of FEBRUARY. 1891. !. the undersigned. the referee IN
said Judgment named, viii sell at public auction, at me
R'aI Estate Exchange and Auction Room, Limited. mos.
.5o 70 Is Liberty street. in the City OF New-York: on tho
I'd day Of April. 1891, at - O'Clock noon. by 5. de Wal.
tearss' Auctionper. the lands and premises described n
said judgment as follows, VIZ. ~
IN that certain, piece or parcel OF land. viii. the bund.
ing thereon erected, situate 10 the Twenty;thiId Wald Oh me
Citv Of New. York formerly the Town OF Morri>anla, county
S, Westchesten and bounded and described as, follows:
Beginning at a point on the easterly side OF AleXtnde.
avenue. opposite the centre Of a party wall and. dstlhs
sixty. one ,t6D fe7t ~southerly from the corner formed, by inc
OF the southerly side OF One-hundred. and.tRfV'
fourth street with the e4sterly side 81. Alexander, avenue
an6 running thence easterly and parallel with one,huHasa.
ant. thirty fourth street. and part Of the way through ING
centre Of a party wall oightv-nine 90 feet and SIX tl
inches. thence southerly aad parallel with Alexander . snls
nineteen 40 feet and SIX 90 inches thence wtsseIiy sa
and rart Of the way through the centre OF a party wan
~lahtv-ninc $50 feet and six 30 inches IN the easterly 500
OF Alexander avenue, and thence northerly along ts
easterly side OF Alexander avenue nineteen 40 feet and
six (6S inches 70 the point of beginning.
Dated New York. March 10, 1891.
WILLIAM n. ARMSTRONG,
Referee.