davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
PARIS sToaM-swEPT.

A Huge watsrspout Tears Through
the City.
PARIS, May ga terrific storm passed
over this city yesterday evening, causing
considerable damage and creating much
alarm. During the passage Of the storm a
huge waterspout formed In the Champs
Elysees, traversed the Place de la Concorde
and bursted In the Jardin des Tuilleries
uprooting tree, destroying lawns and flower
beds and washing away pathways. In addi-
tion thunderbolt fell in the Esplanade des
Invaides, but luckily there was no loss Of
life. CONSERVATION prevailed In the neigh
borhood most attacked by the storm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
NEITHER sLuoaER WON.
The Fight Declared a Draw AFTER
Slxty-one Rounds.

The Fight Declared a Draw AFTER
SIxty-one Rounds.
SAN Francisco, May 22.-The Corbett-
Jackson fight last night resulted most un-
satisfactorily. Referee Cooks decision or
"no contest" which was given at the end OF
the sixty.first round, after the men had been
in the ring four hours and fifteen minutes,
was generally accepted as equivalent 10 a
draw decision. Both men were then so
weak that IL was plain 10 every one that
they could not be expected TO strike an
effective blow IL they remained in the ring
till daylight. The first half OF the fight was
the most scientific contest ever seen on the
Pacific coast, but the last thirty rounds were
simply walk around. After fighting two
hours honors were about evenly decided,
though II there was any advantage
it was In Jackson's favor.
coRBETT's RALLY.
Then Corbett rallied, and for two rounds
pounded jackson and had him greatly dis-
tressed. But the San Francisco man played
himself out In that effort. With the excep-
tion of occasional rallies, there was nothing
done by either man during the next two
hours. In the last few rounds jackson stag
gered around the ring, and Corbett was In
but little better condition. Both men were
heartily cheered ut the conclusion OF the
fight.
In the fiftieth round not blow was
struck
Il was 1880 o'clock when the fifty.frst
round was concluded. The fight seemed to
have resolved itself into wearing out con-
test.
In the fifty-second, fifty-third, fifty
fourth and.hfty-ffth rounds nothing was
done.
AT lilo o'clock there were no signs Of q
finish and the spectators were protesting
loudly.
The fifty-sixth round showed no change.
In the fifty-seventh round the men con-
tinued to walk around amid derisive cheers
from the crowd.
The fifty-eighth round was like the others
and was concluded at 1 .26 O'clock
The fight was declared mo contest" at the
end Of the sixty-first round.
In view of Referee Cooks decision In the
Jackson>Corbett meeting last night that
the fight was mo contest" q meeting Of the
board Of directors will probably be held TO
discuss the matter. All bets on the final
result OF the fight are Off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
RAuM,s PRosEourIoN.
The Papers in the Case in the Hands of
the District Attorney.

the District Attorney.
WAsHIEGroE, May 22.-The Attorney
General has referred all the papers submit
ted to him by the civil service commission
in the cases of Green B. Raum, Jr., and
other persons alleged to have been con.
nected with Irregular appointments to
offics to the United States attorney
for the District of Columbia for
whatever action is required by law. Civil
Service Commissioner Roosevelt to-day, in
speaking Of Green B. Raum, Jr., said that
the commission was the first to bring up
the case, and it has done all it has the
power to do in the matter. It has called
the case to the attention of the Secretary of
the Interior, the Secretary OF the Treasury
and the Attorney General and il was in
consequence of this, that the Secretary OF
the Interior took action.
LETS THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OUT.
The Attorney General has gotten out of
the dilemma in which the appeal of the
civil service commissioners for the prosecu-
tion Of young Raum and his dupes put him
by referring the matter to District Attor-
ney Cole, and leaving It to him
to act at his discretion. As the
district attorney is the direct subordinate
of the Attorney General he will probably
aWhAS SOAhO pOeAVANO uObAObo OoAOL0 ASK
ing the grand jury to indict Raum, Smith
and Strachan lest he should find
his act disavowed by his su-
perior and himself in danger
of removal. His failure to prosecute the
case of the Malone menin the departments,
who were indicted for breaking the political
assessments law, gives little promise of
vigorous action in the present case. II he
does not prosecute the investigation of the
pension Office which will certainly be held
by the next House will bring out the
reasons. Needless to say Commissioner
Raum is still working hard to prevent the
Indictment Of his son, and he still has in-
HuanO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
RUssIA's HEBREWS.

Tne Police of Odessa Fattenine bv
BlackmailinR Them.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 22.-The law pro-
hibiting the acquiring by the Jews of lease
hold property, factories and other industrial
establishments will shortly be applied to the
whole of Russia. with the exception of the
Jewish zones.
BLACKMAILED BY THE POLICE.
ODESSA. May 22.-The police here are
fattening hugely by blackmail on wealthy
Jews. Prominent Jews think the time il
not ripe to form Jewish nation in Pales-
tine, as wealthy Jews would not invest
capital in such a hopeless enterprise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
A FIsNDIsH oRIMR AVENGED.
Two Mountainers Assault Helpless
Woman.

Two Mountainers Assault Helpless
Woman.
LOUISVILLE. KY, May %. "A story of
brutal ravlshing, murder and swift ven
geance on murderers comes from Sandy
Hook, a mountain town near Ashland, in
Eastern Kentucky. Near Sandy Hook
Maud Fleener died recently from being
thrown by her horse and rayished by
George and John Wilcox, brothers,
who had been her suitors.
She had promised to marry Amos
Queen, who had met her while she was
teaching school near Sandy Hook, and
about three weeks ago started to visit a
friend near where she had taught. Tbs
WIlooxas were passing along ON the road she
Travelled and saw her coming. They hid in
the bushes and scared her horse. The horse
ran away and she was thrown and had her
legs broken. be-
CARRIED HER TO THEIR CABIN.
The WilcoxeS picked her up unconscious,
revived her. drew straws as to which
she should be compelled to marry,
bore her Co their cabin and
demanded that she agree Co marry John, to
whose lot she fell. She refused and tainted.
They tried 10 set her legs and keep her a
prisoner in the cabin. When found by her
brother and officers she said the Wilcoxes
did il and died soon after. An examina-
tion showed that she had been chained "a
the cabin wall, and had also had been out
ragged. The Wi!ccxes were captured and
confessed, whereupon they were shot TO
death by the brother and lover. They ex-
planned In their confession that they
chained the girl because she had attempted
20 escape. Miss Fleener was daughter OF
q prominent citizen of Richmond, Va, who
moved to Sandy Hook some years ago and
died there. She was only 81 years old, O
church member and Sunday school
faa0har
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
NAPoLEoN's TOMB CLOSED.

France Refus sd to Allow an Inter
ment in Corsica.
TURIN, May 22-Iu consequence Of the
refusal of the French government to grant
the request of the executors Of the will OF
the late Prince Napoleon, the Italian gov
ernment has ordered the tomb in the church
Of La Superga, In which the princes body
lies, to be closed. The executors requested
the French government to grant the
princes last desire. which was that his body
should he buried in lies San Guinaires, rear
Ajaccio, the capital Of Corsica.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
HER WAR DAYS GONE.

The Galena to be Sold to the Highest
Bidder.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The board Of
survey which examined the GalenA, the
vessel wrecked on Cav Head last March and
subsequently foated and towed 10 the Ports
mouth IN. H. navy yard. has reported to
the navy department that the vessel cannot
be repaired within 20 per cent. Of her value,
aud therefore recommend that she be sold
70 the highest bidder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
Brszil's Now Cabinet.

NEW YoRK, May 22.-The following
cablegram has been received from Rio
Janeiro: "The reorganization Of the cabinet
is about completed. Americao Braxilianas
becomes minister Of the treasury and Senor
Arape minister OF the interior. No more
changes are expected. The outlook OF
financial affairs is satisfactory. Exchange
"a hrmsr"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
parson Nutall IN a Cen.

ATLANTA, GA, May 21. -Parson Dale.
also known a. j. A. H. Nutali, the con
demned bigamisf, who for months has been
kept from the pegitentiary through the
efforts Of bis counsel 10 sscufs an appeal
% the supreme court, is In the Fulton
county iaiL soma days ago hutal sas
surrendered BY bis bondsnlen, who grew
neryoas a. the tins approached Cos hnei
decision Ia tie case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
IN A RaCE1vgR's HANDS.
Partners in Big Firm at Charleston
Disagree.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 22.-In the
United States court to-day E. w. Hughes
was appointed receiver for the firm of
Fleming e. Devereux. large builders' sup
ply firm, and granted an injunction
Fleming, from interfering with toe assets or
business of the firm. The suit is brought by
J; II. Devereux, the Junior partner. who
claims that his senior partner has taken
kossession Of $4,000 worth Of the goods
The firm is the largest Of its kind in the city
aud has water front connection with the
south Carolina railway on Ashley river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
GLADSTONE GOES HOME.

Admirers Gather at the Railway STA
ton to See Elm Of.
LONDON. May 22.-Mr. Gladstone has re-
covered from the attack Of influenza from
which he has been suffering for some time
past. and this morning he left London for
his residence at Hawarden. A large num-
ber Of his admirers gathered at the railway
station here to witness his departure. and
when he appeared he was warmly cheered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
FRANCES TARIFF.
The Right OF the Government TO Make
Treatiea Discussed.

LFbHtIsa DIscubsbus
PARIS. HAY 22-In tho debate on the
tariff ia the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
the right OF the government 10 make treaties
was discussed. Ministers Ribot aud Ds
Freyelnet maintained that the goyernmen,
has the right b conclude treaties modify.
log even the minimum tariff with the assent
n me Chamber. A motion 10 reject the
first article u the tariff blll as useless IN
vlsw u the g0yernnents po1er % chang,
tha pilpimpm tariff wac rejected by Yete y
Sf2 70 TO-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
MoRMoNs 10 BE eRNT BAoK.

Eleven OF q Party OF Flfty.thrse re-
fused the hiRht TO Land.
Nsw YoRK, May 22.-Elsysn Of the fifty-
taree Mormons who arrived here by the
buion steamer Wyoming Wednesday were
to-day deharned from landing and the
papers Ia The ease sent 10 tbs United States
aistriet attorney by Gen. O'b.erne. This L
ne grsi case " MoEn0ns basHR refused eB.
Fhnoe % ths eoputfy under fhs uew immi-
kfatl0n iaNA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
servia's Liberals Aroused

BELGRADE, May %. The liberals are Or
ganizing meetings throughout Servia for
the purpose of proresting against the expul-
sion of Ex-Quesn Natalie They assert that
the mauner in which the expulsion was exc
cuted, was fragrant violation OF the con-
stitution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
A custom House etormed

IQviQuE, May e. Yesterday The goY-
erement steamers lmperiais, AlmiFante
Condell aud Har ieantJ Aldoa landed 200
nlen IN faltrl aud stoFTnsd the custom
h9oee. That F.aos Il now in the haads n
tne soFeFpmens Forces and the old regime
has bsen estabilsnfd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
KRNTUoKY's REPUBLICANS
A Fnll State Ticket in the Field-Harr
son Indorsed.

TIT 7z111I gI1V 10tNA
son Indorsed.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 22.-The republi-
can state convention closed its labors by
nominating the following ticket: For gov
ernor, T. A. Wood OF Mt Sterling; for at
torney general, L. j. Crawford Of Newport
for treasurer. Ell Farmer of Somerset; for
superintendent Of public instruction, l.. v.
Dodge OF Berea; for register Of the land
Office, w. J. A. Gafdin OF 4reenup; for
clerk OF the court OF appeals, Il. X. Blaine
OF Lexington. TIE resolutions adopted In
dorse President Harris)n's administration
ard the nov Kentucky constitution, and pray
congress for an election law thar will give
every American citlzsn equal rights AZ the
pClls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
O,MnIlev ArrnataeI.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Chief Postoffice
Inspector Rath0one has received iuforma-
tion Of the arrest Of Detective Dominick
G. O8alley At New Orleans. charged with
opening ard destroying letters addressed 20
Jimmy Carroll, the pugillst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
France I'D Ruseia.

BERLIs. May 22--Ths Cologne Gaxefts
SAYS that previous 10 the czar's visit 20 the
exhibition az GCsccs, : s-ssoh squadron
Is expected az Cronstadt, with 10000 rifles
for the Russian army, and French oificefs
will accompany the car 70 Moscow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
SPRINGER FOR sPBAKER.
The Illinois Legislature Starts His
Boom With a Hurrsh.

SPRIEGFIELD, ILL. May 22.-Congress-
man William NJ. Springer has begun his
fight for the speakership Of the ma
tional House of Representatives.
BY an unanimous vote and amid
enthusiasm and cheers both branches
of the general assembly to-day ado pied res-
olutions recommending for speaker Hon.
William IA. Springer, and urging the Illi-
nois delegation In congress TO use every
honorable means to secure his election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23

WAsalNGToss May 22.-Ths amount o.
silver offered for sale T. ths treasury de-
partment today was 754 900 ounces, and
the amount purchased 10000 ounces, 81
91 l5afgl. 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
An Argentine Revolution

BUENos AYREs, May 22-RevolutIon has
broken out in the province Of Cordoba. The
insurgents have cut the telegraph wires.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
szELBYvILLR sooRoHED.

A Grocery and Three Rows OF Stores
and Offices in Ruins.
NASHVILLE. TENN. May CAT Shelby
vile yesterday r. A. Taylor's grocery, the
national bank row. the council row and the
Commercial row on the west side Of the
square and Bridge avenue were burned.
The loss is between $4,000 and e25. .000.
The insurance is about $4,000. The outfit
Of the Bhelbyville Commercial was almost
Totally DESTROYED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23

NEW TORE, May se The god eqlu 90
gagged for to-morrow's EaFepean alsamsra
aEKrgzaleI 81 .e1QQyl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
THE STATE or Trade.

Philadelphia, July 8.-Four and grlin-Nothmg doing
owing TO adjournment OF commercial exchange. Prices
wholly nominal. PostOes-Deuand lair but prices easier
under large supplies Jersey per y bush ke 65a15c
southern new potatoes. la prime Der bb a. 500 IS
DO co 60, medium prime, per Dbl s2as2 Is do do.
coils, pr DOL 81 csl -. Other articles unchanged.
ST Louis july 3-Flour dub. Unchanged Wheat
9ptntu l2V on ms was followed oy a stiu further
depression Of 2dlc, then became strong sagged again
lat finally closing 1sc Oh for on July lac for
August and l4c for December No. red cash so, aSsc
July closed S7ssc; AUGUST, S6l-c September SIC Do
eember. eS'c corn followed wheat In it, travels and
down and closed a4dlasc below yesterday NO. 2 cash.
%h he July closed sac ID; August 512c, nominal
September 40S4c bid; year 1880 bid Oats quiet No.
cash, 97c July closed Sl34c bid August 2sc Sep
TENDER. 2Ti2c bd. rye nominal. Hay unchanged Bran
dull C2l2dG4c FlaXseed ~ O3 bid Lead easy 40 q
32lee. speltgr firm ls5e Butter steady unchanged.
s,e2dv. = ia Provisions arm; Por.. SO 90. Lard
SB - rigs. 80 40; short clear. - so Racor-B0Xed
shagdeys - so longs - 75ds5 50 ribs &C s7a short
clear. r. Becaip-s-i'0ur 5000 bis. wheat 81 600
bush corn. ~ 600 bush oats 1000 bush. Shipments
Flour 900 hb's wheat 1000 bush; corn. $1,000 bush
oats 9 600 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
TIE PETROLECM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES.
The pending double holiday presented a heavy at
tendance Of oil brokers at the Consolidated Exchange
only 5000 barrels dealt In and prices were firm
m spite Of the news Of the opening Of well In the Nc
curry district With "a y.eid OF 1,5OO barrels per DAY
fhe opening IS cent lower at C6 - cents but tie
market ended al sc Sd cents. There we're no quo
Produce Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04


Buffalo July 8-CatIe-I Receipts for the last "A hours.
1881 head Total fOr week thus far II 800 mead Tor
5a1e time lat week 10 7S0 head; consigned ufousai
fsoO head 10 Nrw-York 2G00 head on SAFE '-y
hsidi market opened SLOW Tor common grades R".l
efs steady closed steady: good butchers sEer p 90
rs 70 Texas sJ-Crs ~ -Jur3 30. eo-i.f- pD- "F
9e sst p hours. IS 500 head total for week uus ar
oLv9O head Tor time last week. 90 3)g mao
Sel.gned through $50 head or which 600 head 70
SeS fors; On sale 225o head market oDe1,d i2i,.y
Hlte aud firm; closed steady; good H0rl0ers ~ JDdro
1eht "a s5dS4 30 mediums sJas5 o. rood heavy,
- 10 pigs. 81 7O0S4 60 Sheep and .amb,-Eec.ipJs
I 200 head for SANE time last week q 500 head
Vnsl<hec through 200 head Of which 200 % NtN,
dofs on sale 900 head market opened slow AID
s 81 closed Dun and wait. best -heeD - 76dt1 10
N''1lim 70 iaf - j0d-4 30 lambs. fGdST.
q. Imca2o July 3.-Catte- Receipts 900 head market
- %lte ana higher tfdG5 % stOckers - %
ReSsg9 IesaIs. - 5jaS4 10 COWS ~ 35a42 7b Hogs
81 ~ II 900 head market higher: rough and common
ks.-,Hqi 90 mixed and packers. ~ G0HSh r. pf1me
SsE and butchers' weights ~ sOQs4 - ught ~ sO@
a., sheep feccipts. 1000 head market sDadV 20
81 l nsttVts - 25ae5 Westerns a. s0as4 So Texans,
ct Louis. July 8.-Catte--ReceiDts $500 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
Domestic 5lluausus r0ante0

Males.
ID UTLER.--In pr. IT. family thoroughly
ID understands A.- unty Is willing aud
llllc.ng Address r. g.. Box Is, Tribune
Uplowu Ouc~. l-ao Broadway
- rTLER-Bv a young man On private
ID family ci-r or country best city rrf-
renca-. Address STEADY Box 20. TrA.
uu- Uptown Omce. los Br1adwsT.
- UTLER.-In private family willing IA
ID De- useful spelk- French and English
god references. n. r.. Box r.. Tribune
Cptown Onice, l.-3s Broadway
ID UTLER.-By young man, speaking
ID English, French and InIin just from
Europe. n . private family good references.
Address g.. l.. Box -, Tribune UpJ0wn OF
h-r Z3S Broadway.
COACHMAN.-By lr.t-class man. thor.
y oughly eNp~ienced good city ara
country references ls 20 ability. Address
OOACHMAN 30j 4th-uve.
CoACHMAN and GROOM.-Dy competent
y single man. 30. Protestant medium
size experienced IN care Of horses ard car.
riages city or country. IT, n, Tribune
ptown Onice. las Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
Connirp Real estate 60 Get

ELBEEON, LONG BRANCH and MON
- MOUTH BEACH.-ro leo, cot,ag =,
SO = q O0e some special sales; WILL
= Ok EENr.-ln LltveiNu Park, D.....
y. j.. hanfeOWe house, T. ROOMS, /
&c iu lawn and shade location high, dry
ara hs1tly; plumbing and Drainage per
Z %. Oh modern Improvements one hour
mr. AID winter. $50 per month r. c.
DROWNING, owner 81 C0Ftiandt--t., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
THE MARKETS.


FIELDING N ATERIAIe-1hsre Is a fair movement. bqt
- Changes b. SPEAK o. m n, line Of prices
BiS s5S eYHf sa a 3 ' $685. e'p Pa i''
Sds cmslt soe4 81 eS p 69 Am.ncaa GV.'"IS rt1nI
~ s5as2 Kockand common lime az lHi va AZ
- Shishing 81 st. Johns common Lime 80, a'a 40
sSisas91 ben sP Sa.s e.e Ha Fms az o'O
= COFFEt-hralN glowths Oh ttt spU, ~. -. ~
Yste ior SO. Sale 1000 bags no asa S,I -
iSLc. Mid Grade, had light dNnahu Sal" ., o. 90 a., .
sayAnil0, o. g. In ule opdon me s.u''N'f ara,ity
developed attended With moderate ~ SIRE NV Sss u1-
A. tn outset October advanced 80 pe'n',. '' 1g,,,
sfanged while ruled l0a-O poit- hienoI' t4
ISnte on lstgr delrVoues. stronger hsSIe su, tGe
tuynC 10y short account oN~ 1S noi,~9 nj yeSet
but tas had LITTLE Or no eatct L 4uo 1,,t rs ed
- D. nl. official quotations. July 'S>. NVsuS" e., IN
nenf-r a. I'd Havr. advanced 1@dl'sIf' WhI4e h''-
burg wac 4d1 pny lower on nraF'oy OBJ - ~ El,,
Reauar Fsst 10 kuos, 100; Good SecohI "a o06
100 Exchange private lslec receipts y Ky, SUoe
lltaranccs TO I. =. 4UO'" Sszs
~ Europe 1000 bags Rio stock, l,2oov DeeS ms ts
Yarket weak: receipts I'm santos, LOW u'E5' $3.50
500 81 600 bags. santos market gghb 80 ~ -
SSat5. 800 ssaos stock July nist hands LogCH
~ m F,,roD, during last month. $4,000 oa8s. 6i00
S,,Sents to niteG states during tast moatn lo0O
o. 90 bags santos shipments to MUS 49, 6Irtria.
mon5a % 900 bags no 7hpm'ny i,oris shipments 70
United st&tes during last month 49, aS tiyos $3.50
no July To July 1891 22Vg s sag baSH receipts at
s,n,Cs inv Ia Julv 1891, 2.0oO bag same ~
so 900 bars same time 1859 5000 bags 'ov 2 i.
~, ~ - y a. Stsuisr sI5dsl6 10, Ootooer @Itlot
1425 December. l6.15d 10 gios4hs a. n 0f4
9e6oalG AHg1-I i,oiacS Ioyemb5r isocms7o;
Decenbof lS.50as 80. Ma.ehoa@ w M cans
1891. New.lork 1871 Sy5- Baltimore 'o0'
CSTf0N~On the spot not varied FOR thc GAY r4.g
Ou' and sted5 nor, s1s 1o 3 bss as against
halls le day last week and 70 tass as1 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

Ley higher good 10 fancy native steers 40 2Oas6 20
hI 90 sood natives 81 sass 2j; Tevan- AND Indians
No. ~ saeSi 49, 30 hggs-Reecipt. 1000 h1d market
hRnef Ia, 20 choice heavy 65u4f fSt mixed grades
"a -2or- ~ nRht. ian 10 best "a 60dsf7j. sheep
- 30. Nc market tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

CHURCH or THE STRANGERS. Nereer.st, aear
sth Roy. Dk. DE-As Past,r.-Io-uoror Lev. VII
LARD B. IEOHF vii preach az 40 $50 %. and ~
J. H. AL seats free Strangers arc taken care 81 II
the doors by the sieIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

CALVARY CHURCH 4th-avo and 9lst-st. Rev
UENEY Y. SATTERLtF .. D.. R-ctor.-Serviccs Srn-
DAY July 8 Holy Communion, 5 and 10 a M, morning
plsver and sermon, II a. 10. Evening prayer withou:
sermon. J. IL Choral service with sermon, j. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

CENTRAL CHURCH, 7th-ava near 14th-st.. Rev. c.
s. HAItRQWilt ID D. RssoF'-sGnday; ,eao0i at . 80
meeting, p. il. Al '45 ,. IA. service Of song
Nagl0nAi HYMNS special programme All very cor
daily invited