davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

Ssssei: ssf e. YEss YSs:
s j i 'ss$Si s'syS
hence 70 Japan coo cases teaed 70 5 On eas ps
Fs9ed ship hence Rresa or rs% sgs
&c EsGa 'lsss
q. British steamer Thomas Melville 90 90
l2s 81 Italian bark Vesuvo hence TO Cape Town, general
cargo brig Teneribbe. hence to Damarara, w. p iun-
p YES. SSsc5 Z sss S Sn; for a c .as T rs @
I'll SO 81 ?eT ny pr ms. sa az 50 sE H%s
and gachansed cy extra India moss. IN ts quoted e q
dij' asi Psse % Ss: ss 5Sds$ 81 DI ,Ss.IS
at rs hsfF nAH0asi ans ss sSs;
assS S a. ;Ssi e? Rt s.:sS a.5
Ger }q eq 6S s1 ps. Paes oa1 svegs "a &
and So ys qgSsd @ 0oss, e. S SI. pss su. eT sS
very slow tIsds the @sses closing steady Sq
mSdeS nnS Gsse ae%saS %sstf'a and % aser so'1s
Refined cO9;nent eSGd a. 55s so.sS sSua "a
closed sas SEQ &c: ss.o E. 2sa :. 2:c
Sse cea@erg 5%ssac Ssfc;ef feH%syyana cs%%siy
esG DO cSe1sy SScee fa3f Sc good
Es ply es5 ssta'A2 ses!S: SSs: 'RS good pay;
&c., S5ss ssss ftsSG & Ss;s lnase 0;sss.g
Dairy choice, 23c do good. 2OdZ2ci iai1, itdI.vcSi
zoe thirds. 17alsc; fourths 13dl4e CHEEsE.,in, III,
ss s;"15} a 's s$. ss;s rsss:S @
cream, fall made. fancy colord. l29l2.c do white Lao
common to fair 09aioAc; full skins 2d4e part skins
669c.. .EGGS-Firm. State and Pennsylvania iresn'
15Fd l514c We.:en and Northwestern l52e; southern
14l4 aloe; Southwestern, sl3c; Ducks, l5d2Oc. .x .
. SUGARS-RAW-Quet Museoyada, 80 test quo,ed as
522 bags Muscoada, 80 tes: at 3c cost freight and
insurance. 900 bags, Centrifugal 90 test at Ssc, cost
freight and insurance. and 3460 bags Moasses sugar 80
test at Pee cost freight and insurance ~ the Gones IA
at ie@s.S4; June s5iaS.5s; July. s56ase3 -:
REFINED-Dull. Cut Loaf 5hc: Powdered pc;
91Gc; Cubes, Sc; xxx Powdered, o?ci
Mould a. 45.c Diamond a. ii2c Confectioners -
5;Ioc Columbia D." 4Se windsor oa,s A !,c Risss:
No. g. Alec; No. T. Lice No. s, 4c; No. 8, 15l0c
STEARlNE-Dul 9nd nominal; City Lard quoted az
7s4c in hhds and Ssc in terces. OeomargaIlne 'sdI2c
SEEDS-JObbng sales reported within the range
OF 6cd7 ac for clover and 81 iodsl - for Timothy a
TOBACCO.-Thc business In seed leaf was OF light
character comprising 200 1882 Pennsylvania
Havana 139d27 2c; 42O 1889 Pennsylyana seed,
! .J,di5c; IS 1880 State Havana, lid2sci 100
cases sundrles 7dS5c $50 bales Havana, 7oedsl ~
TALLOW-Quet and firm. Prime city quoted ~
5 5.10c. No sales reported. 81.
WOOL.-The movement In domestic stocks is a light
one but with light offerings and small stocks former
prices are retained. Foreign woods have sold hDe7lly
the last week carpet msgtac@t1rers @ beng the afsss.
10000 do Ohio unInerehant,ble "a Aac 10000 do
Moscow 2llac; 10000 do spring Texas, 2OOO DO In
diana unwa hed combng fleece. 600 do secured Texas
900 do DonskOI SO 600 do DSnskol Yellow 5000
30 600 do East India, 10000 do Monteyideo 10000 DO
SDani-h.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
10 LAY THE CORNERSTONE OF A NEW SEMINARY.

The Rev. NJ. J. Lavee, rector Of ST. Patricb's
Cathedral presided yesterday in the recory attached
to the Cathedral at special meeting Of the directors
Of the various branches Of the Young Mems Roman
Catholic Literary Societies. all of which in charge o.
priests Father Lavee said that he had called them TO-
gether TO make suitable arrangements for the presence
Of the young men connected with these organizations
at the laying OF the cornerstone of the St. Josophs
Seminary for young ecclesiastical students TO be built
at Valentine Hill near Yonkers at a cost Of $780,
000 in place Of the present one at Troy, which is
inadequate for its purpose Father Flood, pastor of
the church OF St. John the Evangelist the Rev. J. W.
Powers and Fathers Hughes and Lavelle ap-
pointed a subcommittee to make arrangements in
nectOn with the celebration. The Revs. John F.
Kearney, j. a. Gleason, ~ McKinnOn, Of st. Francis
Xsvers College; Father Xiegler, Of the Church Of
ST. Augustine, in South Ffthave.. Father McKenna.
of Westcheser, and MOnsignOr Farley were appointed
. Committee reeeptiOnf
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
ANNEXED DISTRICT PEOPLE DISAPPOINTED.

The long.suffering people of the Annexed District
who want Intervale-ave. opened were doomed to dis
appointment again yesterday. They made anothcr
effort undcr the leadership Of John De Hart and
John " Emryi to get the project approved by the
Roard of street Opening, but without success. The
Movor laid before the Board protest signed by
fifty property holders who declared that the assessments
would amount to than the value of their property
and that sewer was not immediate necessity. Mr
De Hart explained that the petitioners were not
ostirg for q sewer William +. Brown, the lawyer
for the protestan, sent letter asking for hearing
Mr. he Hart and Mr.. Ema urged that there had been
DELAY sufficient to allow all sides to lie heard, and
commissioner IIentz also made appeal for i'm
mediate action On Mr. Gilroy's motion Friday at
> n m. was set down for a hearing Mr. Heinz voting
in the negative.
The Board passed resolution yesterday to convert
Rutrers Slip into "a public park, Corporation Counsel
Clark having reported that legal difficulties were
in the wav The Departments of Public Works ana
Parks were directed 70 prepare the usual maps ana
mans President Gallup said that the cost Would
pat be over 81 800, the land now belongs to the
civ This VIII be mainly for Soddlng, fencing ana
,,aTk seats The ground will make two small parks,
one IS by $50 feet, and the other 30 by TO; one
,in bc between Cherry and Water and the other be-
tween Water and south SIS.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
4 MIsrAKE IN LIE COrRr.MARTIAL.

The court-martial which Is conducting the trial Of
Lieutenant Commander George a. Bcknell on the
charge Of through negligence suffering two vessels
Of the Navy 10 be stranded" finished the prosecution
yesterday, and the defence will begin to-day. When
the court opened in the morning question was raised
as TO whether there should be retria This was be
cause Judge-Advocate LumIey had neglected to ar
rags the accused officer in full legal way, and had
neglected another important duty Of requiring each
witness TO identify the accused officer. Lieutenant
Lemly admitted that it was an oversight which should
have been avoided. Lieutenant stayon, counsel for
the accused officer then waived the question Of re-
trial for the time being, and sas he would permit the
testimony already taken 10 stand upOn the records,
thus saving time in retaling the same testimony.
Boatswain sutton, Mate Charles Wilson, Quarter
master Otto Fandre and many Of the sailors OF the
Gaeha and Nina testified, the mcst important evidence
being that Of Fandre, who said that 20fathom log
line hnng the bows Of the Galena from which
the soundings were called. AS only sixteen fathoms
OF this IN water, and the movement OF the snip
forward would naturally have directed the sounding lead
- diaRonal motion. 1t may explain why there WeEe
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
corrov uARI;uTs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool May p. m.-The sales Of the day hciuue
Cotton-Futures closed easy; American-Mi1ding low
,nlddlinc clause MAY dclivcy, tjOid sellers MAY anu
June delivery 5000 sellers June and Jniy ga Nsd
rrs August and sept mbcg delivery, 5J64a SO,o1u
September and October delivery 5l0iaf "ooid
md %oVruber delivery. 5G-Oidi j7G4di November anu
DECEMBER delivery 57-0id buyers December ahd 'un'
arv delivery, 4 IS cd buyers ,,,,, oto. low,
''Galyc,top Mlv l-C Cotton firm; mddiing SAG % 10"
middiine 1916 Poot ordinary, llOc net anu sis 90
rec"ints / 400 bales sales. ,l9G bales; spnnefs ~
bales; stock, rs bales. n go ,,i,s .
WeeEIv-Nct receipts, 5S7 bsles; gToss OBJ
exports Britain, IL ;0il oaies Soast"se' ''
Lajcs splnners 7IS bales sales 1,13e ltles 90 - o,
Norfolk MAY l.-COtton steady middlinR, 49, - IT,
receips 7O7 gross ss7 bales exports eoas'"
"a lilies. sales j3l bales stock J.S03 bales. 49, -,
Weekly-Net receipts, $685. bales gross o0so % asa
exports 10 Great Britain 1905 bales eosst"ise ''0
bales sales, 2.s40 bales
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
uAvv lives ENDANGERED.

Flames which started in the room OF siGmunu
Koeng on the second floor OF the siX-story tenement
house No. SO NorfOlhst., few minutes after d. H.
Yesterday quickly spread through the house. endahger
ing the lives Of many women and cmdIeh MIS-
Koenig said later that she accidentally upset an OIL
stove in the room. She went out and shut the door,
carving along her parrot but forgetting to warn the
other occupants of the house. Mrs Hannah khader,
living on the same floor quickly discovered tle hre
and ran out with her baby In her arms she screamed
fire but the flames already in the hall ana the
smoke made the starways unsafe. The persons III
the upper stories fled to the freescapes Before the
fremen arrived John Brennan, William Schoen ana
bartholomew McDermott men living in the neghbor-
hood helped the women and children down ule
ladders or into the adjoining houses. Koeng rushed
up stairs to look for his wife, not knowing she had
ESCAPED and he was burned slightly. His wife after
ward showed a burn on her arm which she said she
received when the stove was upset Mrs. knadleF1s
arm was burned slightly she was escaping thrOnSh
the hall. , A., , ,o.oo .ho,- ,-oro
extnguished. Henry Davis the BroOme-st music
dealer owns the house, which was damaged about
50 900 by the fire. The tenants lost about T5'CUUo
and were made homeless for the time. Most OF tHc
property destroyed was said to be insured
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
THE YEARS YIELD OF WOOL
A DECREASE DUE TO SEVERE WEATHER
THE PRODUCTION BY STATES.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The quantity of wool produced this wear
must be less than the yield last year, if the agr
cultural report of the number of sheep in the
country January / is correct. That report indi.
Gated a loss of 100000 sheep, owing 10 the Sc
vere winter, but this loss was mainly in a
very few States. If only five States in which the
change was greatest-Texas and Missouri Cali.
forna, Nevada and Oregon-be omitted from the
calculation the yield in the remaining States would
show a small increase. gains being rather more
than losses 1t is therefore plain that the duties
on wool, or the changes in those duties. did not
cause the decrease in production unless it can be
imagined that higher duties produced severe snow
storms. Had the. tariff materially affected the
number of sheep, il would have been felt generally
throughout the country or else generally in re-
Cions where particular kinds of wool grown,
but there is no such result. Outside the States
above named, nineteen slightly increased and
seventeen slightly decreased their yields, the re-
mainder showing no change. The few States
which lose heavily grow very different qualities
of WOOL and are very differently affected by the
tariff by recent changes.
Putting aside the notion that political causes
produced the decrease practical men will desire to
know how much the yield of wool is likely to fall
below 1890 The estimates of tie yield per sheep
which have been most commonly accepted in the
trade are employed by Mr.. Joseph Z. Truitt in his
statements for the Philadelphia Textile Associa-
ton. These statements have beer continued for
several years. with general approval by persons
having extensive knowledge and large interest
in the ascertainment of reliable data. Taking the
same rate of yield per sheep for the current year,
and the number of sheep reported for January.
1891, by the Agricultural Department. the Quant-
ties of wool given in the first column obtained.
and Mr. Truitts estimate for 1890 is given in the
second
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
FOLDING THEIR TENTS TO STEAL AWAY
NAY FIRST WAS MOVING DAY AND EVERY ONE

NAY FIRST WAS MOVING DAY AND EVERY ONE
Is GLAD IT'S ALL OVER.
Yesterdays annual carnival Of moving passed of
with complete The lst Of May, gorifed in
song and verse, and In every variety of imperfect
metre by the spring poet Is the day OF all Others most
dreaded or remembered with hatred by the average
family man. For him it means the worry and lab0rs
Of transferring housefu OF furniture from Brooklyn
10 New-Iork or Ncw-York to Brooklyn. from a
fat in Forty second-st. TO a fiat In Harlem, with all
the misery possible TO bear.
Real estate agents, however, say that the 1st Of
May Is losing its old-time prestige the great
ing day of the year. and that the number Of furniture
vans to be seen crossing Brooklyn Bridge In the
uptown streets is growing less and less each succeed
ing year. This did not appear be the yester-
day. Apparently the number OF big vans and trucks
crossing the Bridge in the direction Of the two cities
was as large as even larger than That Brook
lyn is rapidly growing in popularity with the vast
legion Of workers Who seek comfortable homes at a
low rent and do not mind going out OF NewYorlS to
get them was evident yesterday For every van that
came toward ew-Yorh there seemed to be five that
went the other way. The streets OF Harlem were
plenfuy dotted over with furniture wagons in process
OF unloading at the doors of empty houses The van
men, odd-job men, charwomen, gasmen plumbers and
all the other harpies who baten the blood Of the
house nat holder at such times reaped their usual
harvest, BY city ordinance Issued some time ago
the charges of the have been regulated and
kept within reasonable limits but even now his little
list of extra" items calculated to turn the hair
gray In respect of his ability to construct bill Of
costs the van-man is equalled BY few and eXceed only
by the plumber.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
SHE LOST HER LIFE IN SAYING OTHERS.
CHAMBERMAID AFTER GIVING WARNING OF
FIRE Is SUFFOCATED.

CHAMBERMAID AFTER GIVING WARNING OF
FIRE IS sUFFOCATED.
Firemen were called 10 the Rochester Hotel. at NO.
112 Bleecker-st about a m. yesterday to eAtngush
flames in aroom on the top floor. The room had been
occupied for two three hours by Jack Fes, the
prize fighter lie had taken turn at boxing IN the
Madison Square Garden on Thursday night and then
had got drunk. At a late hour he lad gone TO the
Rochester Hotel and had been sent up to Room NO.
45, on the top floor. Probably the fire yesterday
morning was caused by his carelessness. Mary reg
chambcrmad, who slept in the adjoining room, was
awakened by the smoke, and ran into the nall TO give
the alarm Files got ont of his room nnhur ana ned
TO the street. He was followed by Annie Clancy ana
Tom" Kelly. a barkeeper in Frank Stephenson owe
In Beecker-st Lodgers in other parts OF the mouse
were getting ont when the frcmen went to work.
Mary Tieg had returned TO her room ana she nan Deeh
overcome by smoke there. The hremen were not III
formed that she was missing or they might haVo
rescued her. They put out the fire, which had burned
ND everything In Room No. 45 and had damaged INC
roof Looking into the next room, where the names
had caused no damage, the fremen saw Mary lieS
living senseIess On her bed. She was still breathing
and they carried her down to the street, but she o1a
before an ambulance could be summoned. The IRE,
men were indignant at the apparent caIeiesaucss va
the persons whom Mary 1ieg had warned in tiie 10
escape from the fire in failing to speak OF hcr dSap
pparauce. II was believed that she had gone Dach 10
her room to save some trinkets. Gus lulhiil' Ilc
81 900 by the fire, and the loss was said 10 be coVefeu
bV
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

The arrangement of States here chosen IS in
tended to direct attention to the fact that there
was a slight increase in all the Northern States
east of the Mississippi, and a smaller decrease III
all the Southern States east of the Mississippi;
that the northern belt west of that river lost
slightly. while the mountain region gained more
than a millicn pounds, and that the only two
regions losing were the Southern States west of
the Mississippi and the Pacific States. One State
in each of these sections is reported as having no
change in number of sheep Arkansas and wash
ingtOn The remaining five States appear TO have
lost 1890, 900 pounds, while the aggregate pro-
ductOn in all other States and Territories appears
4,06l 900 larger this year than last.
Further analysis Of the figures shows that the
States east Of Pennsylvania generally lost; III
Guiding loss of over 100000 pounds III New
York but Pennsylvania gained 633,OOO. in tne
Eastern section a whole, the loss was Therefore
not significant But between The Pennsylvania
border and the Mississippi five Northern States
gained in wool production more than ,OOO, 900
pounds. The five prairie States beyond them made
no change worth notice, but again in the mount an
region four States and three Territories gained
over 900, 000 pounds. Thus the older and the
newer regions of fine f1eece-gTowing west of New
York increased in yield, while east. south and west
Of these regions there were losses. Delaware,
but most of the Southern States slight losses.
To the figures obtained from the number of
sheep. Mr.. Truitt and the Agricultural Depart
ment both added about 40 200. 900 pounds as the
market or lost by disease or disaster There is TO
means Of fixing the quantity thus obtained ac-
curately. but there seems much reason to believe
that il is somewhat larger than usual this wear,
because of the losses of sheep in certain States
1t may be expected that the supply of American
wool will at all events not fall much short Of
800. 600 600 pounds this year. w. NJ G.
New-York, May l. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
The PETROLEUM MARKEr.

The monthly well reports Of the petroleum fields,
issued Yesterday show decline In new work, and
were accordingly considered as bullish influences
pennsylyauia oil opened firm at the Consolidated En-
change at 50 cents. increase Of fOur points over
the highest quotation OF Thursday. The market sold
nm 10 80 IL In the afternoon the sales being 10000
barrels for June delivery and 1000 barrels for cash.
Unwonted activity in National Transit certificates was
dspayed at the stock Exchange, the sales amounting
10 81 900 barrels. AZ O6 i-20 65 "a cents.
Refined and crude oil were unchanged.
Foreign quotations were--Antwerp. 10 Ia francs;
Bremen 6.40 marks: London 3-4do 1916 pence.
Oh City. Penn. MAY National Transit certiacates
opened 67aic highest zoe; lowsst 619'e closed 60'.e
sales l2 900 bb clearances, 100000 bbls; shipments
50 587 tbls runs ll6 i02 bbs.
Plttsburg, Penn. May l-Petfoleum-N Nothing dong
National Transit certificates opened az G7hc olesed AZ
G094c; highest. 69,c; lowest, 81 i2c. ,..
kr,dford Penn. May National Transit eertlfcats
opened at 81 sc closed at e9Ac highest 09c lowest,
017sc clearances $4,000 bbls.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL.-Business in brick Is very
fair but the supply is ample and no variations whatever
in prices are reported. Cement and latn steady
Quotations brick ~ 25ds5 so for Jersey Haverstaw
hard 81 25ds6 Eshkill - 2jdS5 10 pale 50 5ds2 %
Croton. dark and red 81 do brown: $l3 Rosendale
cement, sds1 10 Dbl American POI tand % lOaS2 .
English Portland, 81 50ds2 So German Portland, ~ 500
Roctland common lime 9Oc bbl and do finished,
fl St Johns lime. 90ds5c for common laths, - l50
50 % per 1000 goats hair, 20a22c per bush cattehl
l4d1Sc.
CHICORY-Former prices are retained fair iobbng
demands and small offerings.
COCOA-Quct but steaiy.
COOPERAGE STOCK-rhe movement continues moder-
ate, with former prices quoted
COFFEE.-For Rio grovths the market was quiet
but rather frmer at 1S2d1Sdsc for No. !. Santos
coGees were more active sales 1000 bags No Santos
l9isc: 500 bags fancy do al 10 5l6c; 1000 bags
santos No l95, and 800 bags Santos No at 1885
The milder grades were steady. Sales 200 bundl.s
Mocha TO arrive, at 24c; 200 bags Sayana 500 bags
Central American and SCI bags Cora private terms
On the speculative the soles $3.50 bags
closing prices indicated partial advance OF 10 points
Continental sdyces were firm. The regular Rio elble
quoted: Regular first 30 kos), nominal; good second
40 klo.), 500 exchange pryate), lIos receipts In
Rio 1000,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
np1vrryc DROVE HIM TO SUICIDE.

Louis Muller, of Elghthavc. and Forty ,nntl-SV''
employs Hendricks, soninlaw Of Frederick Lehmahh'
who ON Thursday committed suicide by hanging al
his home No $40 West Fifty-tmrd-st' MI MuiieI
said yesterday that Mrs Hendricks had pAlu 'ie rent
~ tho fat into which she intended to move with her
father and that he had the receipt in his pocket Ihe
statement that she had used the ST. given to her
bv Lehman in buying furniture was incorrect hh
mans suicide, said Mr. Muller, was dhc 10 ms ui.hh i
ing habits and his daughter had done nothing 10 Dilhs
about his act.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

ST. Louis May l-Catta--Receipts, GOO head ship.
mens 300 Market steady good TO fancy native steers
5 iGa$ 90 fair 70 good sids5 IS Texans and indians
"a SOqs4 TO- Hogs-lseccpts AGO head; shipments
200 Market quiet: fair 10 choice heavy ~ 9Od{5i
light fair TO pest "a Gjds4 s.. shcep-Reeeipts 200
head shipments 200. Strong good To eholce s'"Fo oo'
lambs &6d:7 80. ,., ...
CqtRocript, 600 head; Opend strong with some sales
of prime steers high 30 2) but at the close the
en,ra marxct was weak there were fair receipts IN
kansas CITY and Omaha which would make fair run here
on Nnnday The general market shade lover than
tho Ton Yesterday HOgs-Rcccpts ls 600 head active;
strong TO nickel hiaher: common, 81 2jdSt 20 mixed
and Iactors - 7jde4 9j; prime heavy and butcher
weights. sjds5 is; prime light - o5d 80 o5 sheey-
TeSans IS i0as5 so lambs s5 5Oat7 25.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

only six fathoms Of water, minute after twice that
depth was called He also said that there wa" a
coasting lead-Iine on board.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY protestant
TpscoaD. Ecv. II. LUBECK NJ A. LII D. hec;3L, o.,
idvine service viii held IN main church 21S Yves,
53d.st tomorrow at IL a. m and p m HOY
communion Sunday at a. In ana on nrsI ouh1AS
Of erch month at II q. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Greene Greene
st ncar Cayai-Kcv EDWARD Z. PAYSON will preach
N . a nl AL NecOmc.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

2sd.st near Sta.ave. Rev ROBERT F. SAMPLE. d. D..
Passor.-sabbath services at II M and 40 y. IN; :
preaching by Rev ~ w. CONKLING, ID. d. ounuay.
school, $3.50 a. IN. Wednesday evening prayer-mee'hs
O'Clock. Strangers cordially Invited
WEST THIhrY-THlKD STREET BAPTIST CHuKcHu' d,it.u'
between 9Th ana 9TH ayes, Rev. Il. ); ltObLOWAf'
Pastor.Preaching services 10 ;45 m and $50 p m
Special topics. Sundayschoo 80 p m PTayer.meeti i
ings Tuesday and Friday evenings, 40 Frlehus anu
strangers cordially invited.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 42d.st, between
5th and 9th aves.rhc pastor, Rev. JOHN H.. PAAIoN'
ID. D., Will preach tomorrow at IL q. ana 40 p M
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02


CO1TON-The spot market was dull and UNCHANGED
sales 15 bales for consumption Port receipts
793 bales against 1913 bales the day week.
and 1872 corresponding day in 1890. The
receipts since September have been 6,jf1 i43 bales
against 5G5ISS0 bales for the corresponding period
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

CENTRAL, BAPTIST CHURCH. 42d-st. between 7th
ard sth avcs-Th" lev. W. u WALKER Pastor pTeaehes
sunday at II a. IN and 70 p H.. sunday school 40
II ~ Young Peoples meeting Tuesday, 80 p M
General PSivcr-mcctlng Friday, 40 D. M All welcome
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 5thst.' between
G,h and I'm aves.-Dr. MACARTHUR Pastor, pfeaches
morning ana evening Sunday y-school I'D All are cor
daily invited 10 all the services OF the fhufch
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATEKNITY Ir othaye:' h.l,e;'
cor. 4j,h-st-R'y CHARLES H. EAIoN u d., fasIT, sb
lot IN. Basis Of Church Authority; 4j p m sub
Iect: .'IransfolmcH In Christ" Sunday'schoo' Vto
IN Strangcrs MccumC.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

ST ANDREWS CHURCH, shave; corner y l2Ithist.-
Communion. ; a. H. Other services u ana 3O Kew
CEO r. VAN DE WATER, b. D., Rector breaches,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

CALVARY METHODIST EPIscoP4L cHURCH.
-hi,o at 10 80 A. NJ and i5 D. m. by the Pastor
Sacrament Of the Lords supper after short morning sermon
Sunday.seholl at > 80 p. Young peore Hecu's 1'
- % a, Cotdial welcome EXTENDED.