davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-04
LIMPRICHT.
OBITUARY.

Vice Governor JoHAN AUGUST STAKEMANN,
K. of D. and Dbgm., died at his residence IN
this town on the evening Of Monday the End
instant. The deceased was born in st. Thomas
on the 14th of December 1906, and had thus
nearly completed his seth year. He studied at
the University Of G0ttingen i'll Germany from
October 1924 to March 1927, after which he
passed his examination in law at the Unlver-
sity Of Copenhagen, with first character, on
the 18th of April 1880. He was appointed
acting lawyer in St Thomas in February 1888
AID two years afterwards received Royal ap-
pointment as Lawyer in the West India Courts.
In January 1849he was appointed acting Police
master in Christiansted, and to the united
Offices Of Judge and Policemaster in the same
town in 1852. In 1868 and again in 1867 he
served as acting President in st. Thomas.
On the 14th of October 1867 he received
Royal appointment as Judge of the West
Indian Upper Court. On the 10th of July
1871 he was appointed acting President for
st. Croix and ce-Governor Of the Danish West
India Islands, and the same year was royalty
appointed to these offices. InI1875 he was ap-
pointed acting Governor. On the LIST Of
March 1881 our late Vice Governor resigned his
post as President for St. Croix and on that oc-
casion was presented with an address bearing
one hundred signatul es. During his long
period of service he had been honoured by his
sovereign with several badges of distinction
having been made Knight Of Dannebrog on the
25th of May 1867, Councillor of State on the
21st of July 1869 and D-annebrogsmand on
the 18th Of June 1879.
Besides serving in the numerous official
capacities above mentioned, the deceased was
for a long time a Member of the Colonial
Council, and it's Chairman, from its commence
ment in 1868.
Our late Vice Governor married on the 3lst
of October 1887, MARY JANE, eldest daugh-
ter of Collector of Customs AAREsTRUP of Free
deriksted. who survives him. He leaves seven
children, and many grandchildren, and great
grandchildren, some of whom are in St. Croix
others in the mother country. They have
the sympathy of a large number OF friends
in their bereave ment.
Yesterday the flags on public and private
buildings were at half-mast Throughout the
day. The funeral took place at half-past four
o'clock in the afternoon, from the Lutheran
Church, with military honours. His Excel
lency the Governor and the higher officials
attended in full uniform, and as the procession
moved from the Church minute guns were
fired from the Fort. >.
The great respect in which Vice Governor
STAKEMANN was held was manifested by the
closing of all places Of business as the hour
for the funeral approached and by the attend
ance of a large number OF gentlemen from.both
towns and from the country who had assembled
to take part in rendering the last honours to
one who had given such long and faithful
service to his country.
, 1891-11-04
else

EFT bekjendtgjores herved, at Hr.
I'D Forvalter JULIUS ARENDRUP
al Plantagen 'Sion Farm er bes-
kkket til for Gouvernementet at I'D
fore den Control med EjendommeDes
Drift og Sukkerrarkernes Tilstand
og Areal, som er fastsat i ! 8 af Reg
lie r af Days Dato for Tlstaaelse, For
, 1891-11-04
CHRIsTIANsTEp.

October 29th per Mary from St. Thomas
Hugo Petersen, Emil Svitzer, Henry Osborne
October End for America Uid St. Thomas per
Maryland. pharm, P. M. Christensen.
For St. Thomss-John Martin, Alexander
Balfour, Herman Villain.
For St. Kitt's-M. B.. Leon, James WEIGH.
F~REDERIKsTED
October 31st per schnr. atlantic from St.
Thomas-Miss Martha Kerney, Capt. Thos.
Hughes, Joseph Nicolas, Alexander Bastian
November End per schnr. Atlantic" for
st. Thomas-Mr. & Mrs G. L. Hill, Chris
AN Hansen, Adelaide Carlton, Cool Q Gillor.
, 1891-11-04
acknowledgements

RIL Jagttagelse for saadanne
. Personer, som matte vile an
drage ON Forstrekninger fra Immi-
grationsfondet i Henhold til Fore
I6big Anordning af Days Dato, be-
kiendtgjores %detherved, at Andragen-
Diet Dor indeholde noiagtig Oplysning
ON f0lgende Punkter:
/. Den onskede Forstr@knings Be.
lob.
3. Antallet af Acres Planter0r til
Host 1892.
8. Antallet af Arbeidere per Uge.
4. Den for l Manned fOrnodne
Mengde af Plantagefornoden-
heder.
5. Hvor Pante-C reditorernes Sam
tykke MATTE vere n0dvendigt
for at Bureau Sikkerhed kan
gives, maa Bevis for Medde-
Ielsen af saadant Samtykke
f0lge.
Gouvernementet for de UNDERESTIMATE
Der. st. Croix, den Eden November 1891.
G. III. ARENDRUP
LIMPRICHT.
, 1891-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ansaettelse.

FENDER 31te October 1891 har
Gouvernementet for de dansk-
vestindiske Ger beskikket Forvalter
A. FLEMING, Concordia, til Vel
inspecteur i Vestende Kvarter i Sted-
ct for Forvalter G. SURPLUS, der
er afgaaet we'd OGDEN.
, 1891-11-04

rentning og Tilbagebetaling at For
strekninger fra Immigrationsfondet
til Jordbrugere paa st. Croix.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Der, St Croix, den Eden November 1891.
@. Ell. ARENDRUP
LIMPRICHT.
, 1891-11-04

R
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11

ticular, any Of Mr. Gould's friends
will inform you, with glee, that he is
genius. 1t may be that Gould,
having caught all the telegraph
investors, and most all the railway
investors, is meditating on trap
that will catch all the mortgaged
homes. Of one thing the public
may rest assured--and that is that
Jay Gould is not resting because he
is tired Of crushing rivals or water
stock, or collecting off the people
30 per cent. interest on real invest
ment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11

The reports from time to time,
that farmers have joined farmers
organizations for the purpose of
acting as spies, is not all sensation
al. Reports of what occurred. in
secret meeting was given to the
press by members, and in some in
stances the cusses were hunted out
1t is believed that in every case a
reward was offered, and paid by the
ring boss and in some cases the
reward was office. We would have
been utterly nonplussed at the mean
ness of farmer who would act as
spy on his neighbors, did we not
know that history affords many
parallels. The Revolution had it's
Tories and the Tory blood to-day
flows in the veins of any farmer
who will seek to sell his toiling
neighbor, or turn him over, bound
hand and foot, to cruel plutocracy;
only that blood is a thousand fold
more polluted. There was some
excuse for the Tory, but there is
absolutely no excuse for any Ameri-
can farmer, who, knowingly, be-
comes the enemy of his class, of
neighbor who even conspires to
destroy his own interest. The man
who will play spy upon his neigh
bors for his political party has less
manhood than an ourangatang, and
merits the scorn of all self-respect-
ing people. The Alliance has no
political secrets, and the spying has
been fruitless, but that does not re-
lieve the spy of any of the odium.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11

Last fall during the canvass, Sen.
ator Plumb made a speech at EN-.
poria, in which he took occasion to
warn the people against the Alliance,
claiming that it was a southern
emanation." This fall the Senator
advises Republicans and the Repub-
lican press to treat the Alliance
with courtesy. Now the Alliance
has not changed. 1t has the same
constitution, the same platform, the
same president, that it had last fall;
and SO we are forced to conclude
that the Senator has changed either
his views or his treatment. The
Senator may have found Yankee
blood in the Alliance, or decided
that southern emanation", in
Kansas, was in position to demand
decent treatment. Then again, the
Senator may be time-server. He
may be bending to the storms that
overlook his predecessor; or even
Senator Plumb may be . patriot.
But be that as it may, it is the
Senator that is changed. He is
now respectful, where formerly he
was inclined to misrepresent. And
we even make the prediction that
within a few months the Senator
will proclaim in the senate of the
United States that he represents a
constituency that has taken up with
"a southern emanation." 1t may
not suit the "bloody shirt" Repub-
lican, and we believe that it will
not, to have a senator Of their elec-
tion who does not at all times wave
the "bloody shirt" But all Repub-
licans are not United States sena-
tors, and not likely to be, and of
course cannot realize that waving
the "bloody shirt" when that shirt
will not win votes won't pay even
a United States senator.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11

The public is Informed by the
press that "Jay Gould is resting
in much the same manner that the
public is informed that "Presiden,
Harrison is taking pleasure trip
or the English press inform the
British public that "the queen was
out walking, or on visit at Balmo-
raj castle" Very probably the
press would disclaim any intention
Of aiming to convey the impression
that Jay Gould ranked with Presi-
dent Harrison or Queen Victoria,
but there is no doubt but the press
believes Jay Gould is great man,
and that it honors itself by pro-
claiming that the great man is rest
ing. There is no doubt but that in
free America, even a man like Jay
Gould may rest if he be weary,
and it is inferred, although the pub.
lie is not 80 informed, that Jay
Gould is weary. But here comes q
question that is hard to answer. OF
what is Jay Gould weary? 1t can
not be physical WEAKNESS, for the
most reckless biographer has never
accused Jay Gould of working with
his hands, since he whitfield out a
mouse trap. 1t cannot be mental
exertion that has brought on this fit
of WEAKNESS, for all Jay Gould's
methods of squeezing out small
shareholders, crushing rivals, and
watering stock, are so old that Mr.
Gould knows them by heart. 1t is
barely possible that the press is mis-
taken. Jay Gould may not be
tired.
The veracious historian informs
us that Alexander the Great, having
conquered in battle all the nations
adjoining his, had fit Of the blues
because there were no other nations
to conquer. Jay Gould may be in
a similar fix. Jay Gould has scoop
ed all the telegraph lines, conquer
ing all his rivals. Jay Gould has a
controlling interest in five-sixths of
the railroads, so that, figuratively
speaking, there are "no other ma
tions to conquer" There are no
small investors-no rivals-and
stock is floating in an ocean of Mr.
Gould's watering. Again Jay
Gould may be "possuming". He
may not be resting. He may not
have the blues. But he may be
constructing another man trap, to
set in Wall street; for in that par
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11

Last year the Democrats fused
with the Alliance This year the
Democrats will fuse with the Repub-
licans in many places. How things
do change, to be sure .-Westphalia
Times.
Last year the Democrats voted
the Peoples party ticket, and that
was all the fusion there was of it.
The Peoples party was organized
by the people, for the people, for
the purpose of overthrowing GER
tain political systems, that w.re,
and are, forcing laboring pe"rle,
and particularly farmers, into / k
ruptcy. The Peoples party IN g.
ment is a reform movement. No
change has occurred in the situa-
tiOn since the movement was inau-
gurated, unless it be that conditions
are little worse. Times are lit
tie harder. The money power is a
little more exacting. The combina-
tions are little stronger, and lit
tie more defiant. The Peoples
party now, as then, is forced to
keep the field. 1t welcomed allies
last fall, as it does now, no matter
what party they come from. Dem
ocrats joined the Peoples party be-
cause they felt the need of reform,
and any Democrat who voted with
the Peoples party last fall with a
sincere desire for reform will vote
with it this fall, the same reasons
still existing. The fusion of Demo
Gratis with Republicans will be that
of the politicians, and only goes to
prove that the politicians of both
old parties are working together,
and really constitute one party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11

JOHN SHERMAN will "sure get his
eye knocked out" in the coming
Ohio battle. He is "dead dog"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11

COUNTY ATTORNEY SCHooNovER and
n. l.. Bowman go to Topeka to-
morrow. Bowman goes to inter
cede with the governor for the
release of the Greeley boot-leggers
in Jail here, while Schoonover will
present the other side of the case. -
Agitator
Dollars to doughnuts that Bow
man wins Lawrence Record.
Wrong for once, Bro. Green.
You see, the boot-leggers in Jail
here are mere kids" and have no
political "infooence." Where a
boot-legger is also a political wire
puller, you are safe in betting that
Gov. Humphrey will pardon him.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11

ADDITIoNAL editorial matter will
be found on the last page
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11

@WRITE FORSS
aCLUB RATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
GENERAL MAKKET REfORTS.

BUILDING MATERI AL-Demand for almost every
Article cOntiuues fair, with prices on Dick. cement nv
lat very steady. BIick quoted at - -oGso 10.
hard ANA - 7jdS5 - jersey: iaeIlIaW hsio . -
as jO Fishk IS 7ja 50 50; pale - 75oS3 % oion.
DARK AID red sl4asl5; 10 brown elSG SIS fhido 4
front So; Trenton do ,2l. Rosendaie cement - ICG
81 Is Der bbl American Portland - l0@>@ 70 E.S o
Portland s. jOqs2 80; German Portland, - oV@ = 80
Roc Island common lime II per Dol ana Go nneIs ~
St JolL'- me. SOC for common ana u 10Y
laths s. 25Gs2 80 per 1000; goat hair -l@-'' ~
bush cattle hair. Il loc. ,- init. o..i,o
COEFEE-spot grades Of Brazil were again gu4'' go.
but at rather easy prices. No quoted = ~ g. nI
600 bags Nos J. s. and a. l7lsc for 80 III ~
600 bag, No 174c spot; 4,c0t bags on the ,Yo' a.
Tor No lssc foi 40 ,, aud 17'sc FOR No . Ivy b"s
No : l57sc e. and f.; COO bags Nc 4 santos, ISL.
arrive Mild gtowths had a moderate inquiry "a
600 bags MaracabO ana 200 mats Interior rom sep
sale DrIyate terms. On speculative account ui'i
univ moderate degree Of acyity but the qrit was pu
With SOM little local covering. maj hgui,'
Of Stronger cables and m"
fu buying % spot lots had most 70 do with thr RS
advanced = 934 fIaEc early but closed with Il lttc.n
l. Franc Hamburg gained a12 Ifg: London 2so hsiH'
ened official quotations 20 p H.. JanNaN % u I,u
,ualv 7is March 73s April. rs; MAY IS "a Jun
TO- Sd Rio quotes: Regular first 90 k-Osl 10y
good second 10 kos 30; exchange PrysateT' ~
eceipts 7 600 bags RIO cieaances for i4teo 800;
5000 bags tor EuIope loo bags t9t ,Sck' s"CGS
bags market firm Sllsas receipts, 9Olo ntSs ~;
at Rio July 70 January s, 1s9 lA$lG9 bag o fS HIS
time 1890, 200. 600 bags; same time lcoS,
hays receipts at July 70 January :. lol
900 bags time 1890 1929 600 bags same te loo''
1929 600 hays -, ooo - 49, ,ou....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
COTTON MARKErS-nY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Jan. 8. b. E.-Cotton-rh" -ac' of the day
iuclrd. IT, 100 bales ~ DO an. . 80. ,
iu,ae- closed -l'.y eg4!! ATC'i,ah- Hidi,,ng low
ary ana F,Lr asy GeS,ry lc.GiG i'1'd FcDfH3y sl
Nar,u delivery -O-O4d seller March ana April d'Ils-
nv ; bod ,,llci~ April and May d,!l'ery 25oti;
err, MAY aud June delivery :sotd) %-04d June ana
S2j4i buyers, Aug - an sept,nbrr lve:y 3O'o'"
31-fid. ,,, ~. 80,
Galveston Jan. 9.-Foiton hrmi rildmg &c l9"
rdau,g sac good oIlhTy. SEC mt AID gross rfe p>'
oie I1.., .a.e, I.3. spinner. y, stock. l2 300.
W.eEg-Nrt ami eros, rec,,, = 90 halo eNpoits u
Great Britain 7Gr The CDntlI. Loo, tOastwis",
500. sal 6.O8j sr.rnes. 10 -. go,
Norfolk Jan O., otton firm; rdddng l-1hr' net ana
l.caIt,. 3l saie' eNnori- fo!st"Ise u 80
bale et,>- p o"l cNpors oa,t"l'e ggii AL = .:
~aVani a.. Jan. o. t0ttou LTut nIddi'nr. $40; lo"
1il,~r 30 GOOD ordinary &c: net and gross cip-.
a9. I exports 90 M Continent ~ ~; coa,tw>".
IA .a.. 1870: cK 90 80. Wc~ly-N't and gross
T.,out, 20 81 hat- cNl-f, 70 Great Ln'ain. 2-O %
,anrc COZ 20 the Continent. $50 cDi-;"se, li2o1
sal"-. 500. .,,,..- T., -.
,rfd4'irr o.icc. god Ordinary. 1876 me- r'crip'-
~, hale- ci.-- "loo cV"t- T." "r,ai Iit.an OJ
T.. France . -l8 salts 1880 stock. tli So. weekly
Net -.rcut- n5S bale c0-- 90 $500 ',ioIt> II" Grew
G.f1in = 13~ g. franc" 20 Is ID me Continent,
A. GI4: cCa-tWi-r. Bis sales. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

yowyo,k F;itav ian -BELVLs-Recoip,s 135
csiioT. - oq5 bela - car!o1d consigned direct o. -y
.i.uuntarri- 20 carOsd- c20dt.oIi Cfc-t 4JH!-
yt,L the CI;e .tAtlon nat they YOU'D tc ,,rf iJ' a.r
AT AT IL u. u sS ,,5ns 1e hclaGea no piimc Or ao,e
t.. Ty4rrthiIc wac W. qA.d I'D b"'oI" 10 o'c!oca
~, and pr.ce- quality c0astcaI~dI vr- ff!t rI O.
WednosdsV, fgures While OF the -e-'i@ Qlo,'d w.
market shade highei. Common T. 80 .",S 'oi a
a \ ~ bulls az - soa - 20 ..... --..
beef ltu Al C..aec pet - Tor OiH"N 90 pF"'
quality. o,-.,.., ,..,
latest private cable adNccS Giot' ,i"i! = ~ -
seadv at 4asd about So yer y aa Ais,.,
selling at l03Gl&c, e-tinitd df''>'l WIGHT -'"''"'
shipments for the bs.aace q o. MeeL incIlqr
quarter, Of bot IN Tie BocHa. 500 H Wc - ,-'I
NOuaich and -, tOJ c. ~ ~ ,CdN'I' ' -, $500, ~
pany. 500 cat, ito Lax Wrnirr2 fr lesson '4"l-
H. and the same steamer OIL QUE. = ~ ~
GOLDSMITH AID t,e same n1rs'+ TO- sa;oeI he
AZ, @,i20 9nat ~ % 80 ., o. n ir Anic,
t"al 10, me N.'N Of l'4o CALM '-''
pee ana - sArl- c.,.-. - f,t.,r. .faer- 1867
ssts-SherlAan tM'c' l'i1 % A. = g. y
sNeiA8,4 a. - - PIT ~ ia-6 - d. II3j
Co. 100 -, az - - no.. I-,' -, H. a., t1nu =, a.
a. 50 50 Il" 90 II! ~, ~ ,' ia, % at 3, % /:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

A-NEwYoEK TEMPERANCE rNloN. L5Fre i ian
Masonic Temple. GtI-I.c ald 23I-tSundtV, . l a.
H., literary and musical puHi aIHm. VII h. unI'"a'
d.. graf hIip.-t. Prof Me- KHAN. ani nj '"S',i,
da .h r. BE~SiE, s3NopAoulst. VII he WIN Us n |
and Vcl.otcagil-d c.of aad ,orsr@eaoiu ,,nGhl .a
iv Nh. MILLER, accompanied bY Prof COEl oh, tre
lf,at organ. Or. PODLEhS fourth ~ me Sh'rS. ia'a
Series. SUBJECT: Upper and Underground N'wi; OF
,S'arrE" the exclamation 81 all Ih" feWI'i COLI
ored singer are great feature GOOD AZ by rolhs
carly. ..... $3.50, ...,.,. >. d 'AbD'' 40 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
I1vr srock MArkI.rs-nY rrLEaEApu

Chicago. Jan. 9.-"Thc Evcninc journal" r'7t. Cat.
tie Rec pit 5000 head shpucut, 5000 had Nara,
bri-k and higher scr good 10 eNtt - oe'73 80 .
medium. - 2j074 so stock - ia - 'H:
butchers sto'k ~ 7ids3 30. Iloe--c eIt. g.. %
head shilments ZOO head market sctiyr and steady
rough and light mixed - jja-3 so coo1 H!Ned
ad packing grade. - Gjas3 20 piiue hay and lHt Do
" gh;,. - ia - 80 ilht. - jI:3 20. SirrI-
Receipt, 1000 head Shipment $500 head market
stpadv: Westerns. - cost 90; natives, TidFJ %.
TcAsns. - 40; lambs. - 1OGsG -.
ST. Louis. Jan. 9-Cattle-Rec -ips. 800 h "a snip.
ucnt- zoo head Tho market steady good O. fsurf
natives 81 50as5 10 fair 90 good - 7j"t 90 40 kel,
and feeders. sass 40 Tcl3- ana Indian -tcef - =bN
90 10. Hocs-Reccpt, 5000 head. ~hipr".t.. 90 >
head the market easier; t,ir TO chor hr1E% - 5yl
So 20. mixed gfadr~ - lfi3 90 light, fJT 70 boSt
IS 3OaS3 -. Shc,p-K"ccpts 100 h6ac shipment. 100
head the strong good T. choice. s4dSj 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
THE PETROLEUu MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE OF PRICES.
There is an increased production in the Wildwood
district and IN consequence the crude certificate Spccu
rtfop i- held in check. There were sales Of 10000
barrels al 734 ccnt- a; the sock Exchange and ~
1, 900 barrels az the Consolidated Board. Buchcve
certificate, neglected. Refined on was unchdls'u
~ : 4o ce,- u barrel, and D4J cents u cases. Tho
frc.gn markets were decidedly stronger at advances
n H. Isis s. francs Al Ant1cfp, $50 marks AL
Brenlcn aud = pence a. Lol don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

.... Oh Low Middling-
SO1d Ordinary. ....--..-..
strlct Cod Ordinary -

~ Low Miaullu-s'..
sryct Go d 0rdnary.7is VI ddllaE ..-...-.--o 1915
Ortion> ruled alternately strong aud weak :od ~ ara
H. srar,iatou reached very respectable aggrght" oEr
100 600 hale being dealt in. Al tn outssi ne o..S
~ ID % have things all their and prices "r
~, 10 nOints ATTENDED With considerable covering o.
"tbCr,- The Use ascrb"d MAINLY % e uuoySll
ite-nool ma kct and strength 'n -p0 l0- mere COUP
with firm advccs the South When the q - 20.
,ccin, were noscd However There wt5a change a. 9tI-'
MONT and tho market quickly broke with hell lsdl
From the highest point there was reaction ~ iuy san
r,t,ts lcavinr NJ '.tradV sales. 700 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

ILVAINE will preach. Bible school - a; M PEI
SO last 4aG.,t near ID ave, Ke,; GEORGE NJ WEE
IN, pa-tnr.-Services II a. and p ~ ~; ~ m
sIrK vii preach. Bible school Is a. ~. anu . cponed
Young People, meeting. 80 p. M Strangers "e'''
at service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
EuHopEAN pRoprcE MARKETs.

Liverpool. Jan. .. 3:iJ y. m.-Peef and PORK IN poo!
demand. Hams good demand. Bacon n good demand
Cumberland cut about p 10 80 -. brm at 2s- Cd short
r.b about - 29s I'd long and short clear MD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY RESI-; Ns N.
pAKktR MORGAN. D r.. Rector Isnu9ry d o. and Satn.
rhInc II a. H. Holy con munion; sefTGs pS n ~
4 D. ~. Evening Prayer. preacher Kew D"-NDD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
ANNGVFRSAIY SERVICES
or TIE 23D STREET Bl;ASCH
YOUND NEN'S CHRISTIAN ASN0i lATIoN,
SI.NIAN 1 II Al,N Il 1871.

SUNDAY. JANUARY -. 1891,
9aI SSST r., N H45% Gr4r a2l9:r E In
and thS E-c,o, fe3 D. IL GREER. D. D. church q ne
EVERETT !. WHEELER. E-1r ana the htc'of' Kew
90 p n.~RcE Preby.,r,ap Church Phtayc eor-
and %" Pastor Rev. Henry VAN DYKE - p.,..or,,
carsa so5 W. Is 9iar,s.eS ~ 81 HNyITIH2EHp
oEAAwToED ESQ and the r4'''r N4'' oi'' LIZ ~
2 Ayspq ~ Rg ii fH 6bar w. t.5n
ant the Pastor Rcy ". II. p EAUNcE Noita pr
t&hxbEaEf p 'KfErcurN Etq. ard n P,.,gT e. H.
57th. eha'c Dr.. By The t rS lgy go
MACARIHtR T. D. [ hy S,ld PT ss,ls ii GFoRGr l.
HAfL and tho P,.tor Rcy WILToy MERLE SNiTH.
49, nddr,4@ts bv Nj " b MILLER aad the Pastor
Rev. +. =. Triple. , ,,., -,b,,c cornor
z % sdi a. r ES'ciet G oonG 3''t o
H.;or Rev EDwA g. I@E 2oh by
+. e. wETMoIIE Ed. and the Rector Row HENRY
voxt 3NY[yEGS\ " E ;@r XIV y 1891
IN A,,os,oa Red a S. 33d 5rs sqT Boy. Rooms
g. SP.@ 'i (r.S" aq Music by ne 9e
AETTnR o D. pa-,o- q me- calvary na,i,t Ghg.r5
To ali q thee services the public is cordially ''''"
At THE SEcovo rXITAEIAN cnuIEcH , in REo2 Is
IN IGI5Gr = 'on f' +: rc-!os a. oclocE
sHtA T. nv rtRic Srni, o, our Thought Of
o,oa'' The purl. Is cordially invited.
TIE SC2TcEg g g Inu:l cNyEGFHo 4 ~
BrooSlyn viii pr'ach If II a. 90. ana "a p -
o., Al gs, SoCI Kew R56bi,r@H IEY D. D. Tlto'
SUNDAY Jaslary H. Holy Communion az II A. ill., S''''"
by tn Pastor At p. 200.
IT HFDroRD sraEEr IE METH Gl T 52
ra.orln aid,y -.n"@,a7 iron . W. YOUR 'i hour
and come
.r,Dr,,v or. ,fr-SrC NrW.YORK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

piversary Of the PsTochia Mission Society in tn. s
az o'clock with by the H. Rev. Bishop 9frTt3
Stranger, are welcome at all services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

ST. JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL Cuupc,
Msdison-sye and I2eth -t.-tey Or j. l. PRICE, Pssi'
will prp9ch az 10 80 "A. and 80 D. ~ ESQ
subject The Final Judgment" Revival services M,
Is. Strangers cordially welcome. "sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

CORNELL MEMORIAL METHODIST E PplSSCUU ~ ~
ClJi.tH 1Gt6,t near dan KEY sbinS 10 81
EHE%tS fa,tor.-Scryce> sabbath fr."V'ln M ~ m
- and 80 .. M, sunday School 3 a. H. anu p 49,
scat. free. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

\Naehouse ceiIverles sluCC January IeyI NeW1 OIA
as 121 bags Baltimore. 6,32i bags New-Orleans 54o3
COTTOS-Ihe spot market advanced Lice, but trailing
did not amount much Saies 29l bales for Consumption
or, recein as O3O bales against 81 42o tae uhs uaF
last week and q SOS bales this day last year Crop move