davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
WHAT MR.. SWEET THINKS OF Chilli.

c. A. Sweet formerly connected with the DePart
ment of Public Works in this city, was passenger
on Thursday on the steamship City of Para from Colon
lie was returning from three years stay In Chill
lie was seen by a reporter at the Hotel America, In
Irving Place. after his arrival, and said: 81 left
Valparaiso the day before the massacre OF the Amer
lean sailors from the Baltimore l regard 1t simply
as massacre. The Chilians all go armed with dag
gers and never attack any one unless they have nm
at a disadvantage. When ! left Valparaiso 1t was
generally understood that Captain Schley would not
allow any of his men to 60 on shore for fear OF
disturbance, the feeling of the Chans was SO bitter
against them. The press of Chill is as bitter as II
can be against America and the Americans Iho Eng
lish nitrate interests in Chill large, are the
other commercial interests of England there, and the
English seem to be trying to get mp fight between
America and Chill have had enough Of Chill. !
don't want any more. The navy OF Chm Is olncered
almost entirely by foreigners The crews are Chilans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
THREE HARDENED RUFFIANS CAUGHT.
LEADERS OF THE NOTORIOUS sTABLEGANe
CAPTURED BY THE Police.


CAPTURED BY THE POLICE.
The police Of the Eighth Precinct have succeeded IN
breajne mn the notorious Thompsonst. "stable gang
which for more than years has terrorized certain
district I'm the Eighth Ward The stable gang Is com
posed mainly OF loafers. who hang about the dfenht
stables in the streets on the lookout for 1ay drineh
men, About thirteen months ago John Harris, Dig
burly ruIian had q difference Of opinion with one Oh
The men comprising the gang. and promptly did MN
M, in the most approved style. Ever since that as
sault the leaders of the gang, consisting OF Archieaid
Madison Edward Walsh and Frank Alcott, the TWO
former being exconvicts, have been "laying' for
Harris.
About two weeks ago they caught him, ard Sung
shot was applied t. him with such enthusiasm that ne
was compelled 10 suspend work for several days YES
terday he was about again, and took walk down
Thompson-st. He had Just reached Grand-st when
he ran against Walsh and Acott, who were bullying a
negro Directly they Harris, the negro was Tor
gotten and they Jumped at their old enemy. beating
and kicking him with great vigor. Then Madison ran
up and drawing revolver, fired three shots at Harrs'
none Of which struck him.
Policemen Wagner and Feeney ran after Alcott ana
Walsh, and caught them before they had gone two
blocks Madison ran into the room on the second
floor of house in the street. and thence made his way
through the back yard and over fence where ne Vas
oollared by Policeman Hart The three men weie
locked mn and Will this morning be arfalgneu LOT eA
nation at jefferson Market Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
NEW ORGANIZATIONS IN THIS CITY.

Albany Nov. % (speciaD.-The following corpora
tons have filed certificates with the Secretary Of State
The Chi Phi Club for the cultivation apd enjoyment
of social relations among its members. who shall be
chosen from those who are or have been members OF
some chapter Of the Order Of Chi Phi and the main
tenance of q clubhouse in the city Of New-fork The
managers are John ID. Adams, J. Herbert Ballantne,
Joseph B. Bissell, Elisha X. Camp, Carter s. Cole
George william Hart jr, George g. Hopkins, Richard
A. Learned and William II. Shepard.
St. Mary's Literary and Dramatic Association Of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception Of MelrOse, New
York City. The trustees the Rev. William Tewes
John NJ. Hafen, Charles Heidelberger Henry T.
Ludwig, John Andres. Simon Book, Simon A. Pregenzer
Walter H. Barry. George ii. Hefele. Edward Iiergen
roetler. John A. Packer and Joseph Eiing
Balsko sister-ove Association, to promote friendly
and social intercourse among members help those In
Distress visit the sick and bury the dead The prnci
pal office is in New York, aud the trustees Sarah
Friedman. Susie Pillman, Annie Bashwitz, Rebecca
Schapero and Anne Watzky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
REPORT OF THE LABOR BUREAU.

Albany, Nov. 22.-The eighth annual report Of
Charles +. Peck, Commissioner Of the Bureau Of sta
tstcs of Labor that resort to acts of violence is
becoming and disasteful In the councils Of
organized labor, until at the present time they form
rare exceptions to the general rule
Twenty-Five years ago an eight-hour day bill
introduced into Congress by General Banks and be-
came law. 1t is still on the statute books but 1t is
dead letter. The progress Of the eight hour move
ment in the United States TO the present day is given
with detail in Commissioner Peck's report.
The report says that machinery conduces to en-
poyment and to betterment: not only increasing pro-
ducton, but multiplying the chances of employment
and incidentally the consumption of products. OF
the 6,255 strikes of the year. 5,433 settled
by Cancellation with labor organizations and 464 were
abandoned. OF the establishments affected. 1,941
port increase of wages after the strikes 3746 no
change, and AL decrease reduction In the hours
Of labor obtained by the strikers in 2Os5 In
stances The number of persons engaged In sym
pathetic strikes during the last year s,534 num-
her who lost places, ia; amount lost IN wages,
S50393 94 cost 10 employers, S25O76 o. successful
strikes ga compromised, 8; unsuccessful 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NewYork. Saturday, Nov. 2l.-BEEV ES-Kec Hsp
100 carloads Of 1906 head-l4 nclne e carloads
trade worth noting Fss n , Do cattle on the Buffalo
s os'fa eaS 81 iS rO nteSd given Yesterday
Is 4a afq mainly western Dull for
an sorts Of caiys but H per- d ern cSes
2s Sales. p Nelson 1s4 western calves 154 N aver
''s iiaenbeck s. Hollis: veals, 16l n, at Tho; DO
14$ ~ at 7,se do ,, la ~ 40 a &c r. at, &c,
sHaE FA AND EAMBs1 Receipts, including 9 carloads
direct 2sa SSISss or Soxl y sSeeD ruled
about steady lambs still further declined 23c per LOO
~ large business Gr "a gcs S sSs s go 90 &
per 100 ~ poorest to best lambs a. ~ 81 2Ss2 bc S o
and ds.sSS nS lover s ss s5 Canadian Lambs
n average % 50 per 100 y lsS d. iss DO % g at
- iyc - ioS Ohio sheep SO H. So lis State do IS h.
at g. e bc%e1 do sS cana a. a. lambs 80 H.
SIS To- 1874 do. So n at s5 02h 9os do 20 r. at 20 S2h
50 Do 10 g n at e g. ao o9 d. s. ~ az : s 81 State
do. a y at % 80; lido 5s H. az q 80 .,
Sc ~ at IS So 1856 State do 81 NJ at SIS 50; 157 do Gs
H. at IS i0 II do 90 n. at IS 80; 80 State sheep. so
3D. I q Wright Co.; I57 state lambs 90 N, at
% Judd BncEinsham y state lambs II ~ at IS GO
70 ~ at $ 4o 90 State sheep 100 ~ at "a so; 27 do
NJ Collins: 100 State lambs. 70 N. at s5e5; 4s State
r S Kase 500 Pennsylvania lambs. 81 h, at 50 60
50 e. 9 r at T. g cara hed1s cars at 4ctn
St. ears at Jersey City. One for sale and sold.
Newton C;iett sold 100 Ohio hogs 1879 10 scant at
"a per 100 ibi ] rough do, 250 ~ at SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-Though not quotably changed. the spot mar
ket for BAIL growths ruled dull and barely seady 10
Rio quosed az 1886. No sales reported ad Rrsaes
quiet and unchanged. In the option line there was
Ioderae business reported with an unsettee range o.
prices November ruled firm and finally closed 10 points
higher on local covering. Otherwise the drnt Was pea
lsn on depressed cables, which promps.d seihe loa
''lcnesv account. Tho result was decline OF Ioa.o
points lowest gures prevailed e tas close
$4,000 bags Brazilian Hamburg deeiin md pg do ON
also weakened Oncal quotations Of 10 p 3. M ts No
sfy SIS Sd March 56s Sd Aphl, Sos d. Rio quotes
Regular first 90 klosl II zoos good second 90 klos
III 400 exchange pryate) Ill receipts In Rio, $1,000
bags Rio cleaIsnces United States 1900 bags do do
Europe 1000 bags Rio stock 243 00o Bugs hiS mar
ket Inactive Receipts in Santos $4,000 bags; Santos
stock 10000 bags Santos market hrm gooa ayeI1ee
Receipts at BIO Jg z S NSyf bsss
1850 1886 600 bags Receipts at Santos Is , LAY
i2 600 6sss TINE 1880 Ss 600 bags s,,s T0s a.
slsS SDi Il 49,
May July 9e ard 2e.'b T.baSS
il SOc; March IL 60al CSC; April 1t.3oall 4oc
May II .S0ai1 35c; June. u.2o91l .3Oc June. II LOG
IL loo October, f106112Oc; November, u 60d G5c
December llS5N12c Warehouse deliveries since Noyem
ter 1, 1891 Sew-York 2l2277 bags Baltimore, l5,2oi
bags; New. Orleans, i3,3j0 bags; TO al o3s S2s bags
COTTON-Od the spot quoted dull at unchanged prices
Sales 48 bales-for consumption Receipts at the ports
$40 bales against 48 81 bales this day last week. and
3S, 1892 bales this time last yetr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
no was from Peoria, where he had brother living
hut he refused to give his name.
FOR A GENERAL LABOR COMMITTEE.
THE CENTRAL FEDERATION PROPOSES PLAN
OF UNION.

THE CENTRAL FEDERATION PROPOSES PLAN
OF UNION.
james T. Archibald presided at the meeting Of the
Central Labor Union yesterday. a long discussion
took place over the charge OF S45 made by the Arbi
traon Committee for attempting TO settle the gold
bcaters' trouble. ID was decided that the charges
were uncaed for and the committee Instructed 10
repay the money already received and the treasurer
was ordered not to pay tho balance Of the bill.
Charges made against the corresponding score
tary H. Jacobson, that he had used the seal Of the
Central Labor Union without authority The charge
was proved and be censured.
District Assembly No. 40, Knights Of Labor. met
al No Sc Union Square last night, and resolved TO
continue the agitation against the loop OF elevated
railroads in Battery Park.
A meeting OF the Theatrical Protective Union was
held in Florence Han yesterday. and the agreement
made by its committee with the managers In re-
gard to wages and hours ratified.
At the meeting Of the Central Labor Federation
yesterday the Harmony Committee, made its report
This committee is hard at work trying to consolidate
the interests of the principal labor organizations In
this city to concentrate their strength In any fight
letter drafted addressed to the Central Labor
Union, District Assembly No. 40 Board Of walking
Delegates, Building Constructors District Assembly
end the United Hebrew Trades, asking them TO SEND
December to organize central body representing these
unions This letter has not yet been sent, cut IT,
expected that 1t will be favorably received This plan
OF general committee was referred U ,ae sfV Jus
them to vote upon and report within Two wecxs:; ~
this committee Is formed il will represent over lo0V
organized workmcn In this CITY ana It's vc!nt, an9
wifi be the most powerful body OF It's kind In tho om'sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
RUTHERFORD.

About sixty persons attended thetrehgious services
In the hall of Engine Company NO = !es'eieaS
morning and heard Professor William Esher preach
an interesting sermon. Mr.. Esher SPEAKS VAIN u
slic,t Scotch accent and Is apparently about my
ave years old &. p. Bellcllambers and Lee buinhs-
ION were ushers among those present were former
fvardens and vestrymen Of Grace Cmrch ana many
women formerly prominent in the Ladies AID MIS-
sionary and Altar societies of the PARISH. Mr..
usher wore black academic gown, ana cohcuc@u
the Episcopal service in thoroughly Low Churoh
manner After the offertory Mr. Esher announced
that the congregation had formed society, WIN
Richard Nilsson as treasurer and that conulouuons
would be received by him. He also announced t'ie
continuance of the services each Sunday at IL a. H.
with Bible class at 10 a. ii was SAID Ses~ruaS
that in all probability. the Rev. F. j. Clayton rector
of Grace Church, would take no further ACTON III r
card to the Independent Episcopal services except
that he would forward history Of the movement 10
psbop staybey. Mr.. Clayton says he does not thlnS
any detection from the church VIII take place alu
Sn,ne OF tho families who let after the EASIER erection
svno ,uead,- rat,,rned The growth of Grace Church.
3 80 ROO more than kept up with the increase In
Rutlerf0rd's population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
LIVE. STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Nov. 21.-Catte- Receipts for the past "a
hours $50 head total FOR week thus far, 300 head
for tine last week II. lG0 head consigned through
$50 head Of which $40 20 New-York, sale, IA 900
head market opened slow and lower; closed dull and
weaker cows, $2 15ds2 IS and hefess - Q5d
81 90 Hogs-Receipts TO- the past p hours. 10000
head total thus far 95 400 head time
las. week 10 $40 head consigned through 1850 head
to New-YOFx, $3.50 head sale. 6,15o head market
opened slow and 5dl0c lower Light grades and pigs
dull; closed with a dQwnwaEd tendency; heavy grades
Workers. good 10 best eornfea 80 soa 50 Workers
80 40ds3 Go; pigs good to best cornfed 80 104s3 20
81 25d$3 81 common roughs 81 75ds3 l5 stays 80 10
asa Sheep and lamhs-keeeipts the past "a hours
400 head total for week thus far 80 200 head for
time last week 81 400 head consigned through.
600 head Of which 100 to New-York sale s. 400 head
opened dull ana demorali7ed for lambs sheep
lower but selling the best closing dull and weak With
number loads unsod sheep. extra fancy "a 850S4 80
good choice. $4d ~ 30; fair 10 good - 75dSf cus
and common So 1898 so lambs good 10 choice native
$685. 30: 10 fair do - 65dSf 90 culls 70
Oa S3 40dS3 so Canada, 10 extra "A 9Od45 20
Chicago. Nov. y THE Evening journal" reports
CattleRecepts, 5000 head shipments. 700 head mar
slow; sales natives 50 65G5i 30; Texans. - i5 :
Westerns 80 70; COWS, 81 35as2 40. Hogs-Receipts.
20 900 head shipments. 5000 head market fair to
tive; opened steady closed lower; rough and common.
80 0odS3 20; mixed and packers SO 75d SO So prime
heavy, 80 90dS3 95 llyht SO j0dS3 10 pigs and light
lights, 81 90d$3 40. Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head ship
ments none; market dull native 81 I5a$3 ~ !;
mixed and lambs - o0d%4 So wethers s4dS4 80
Westerns SO 30; lambs, s3dS5 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
ELIZARETH.

The Republican City Central Committee held an
enthusiastic meeting Saturday Hght. mayor
Ranken was present, and ex-Assemblyman Foster NJ
Voorhees, presided. The reports were OF the most e'
couracing nature. The rumors of large Denociauc
ueec;ons were fully confirmed, and 1t is certain uat
MAYOR Ranken will receive at the lowest estimate over
eoo Democratic votes The Democrats base ufe'r
che, hopes of success on the fact that the Guy mas
a normal Democratic majority on Presidential ana
state issues of 200 but they totally Ignore the iac'
that no such Issues are enrolled in this contest which
resolves itself simply into the questions shall the gov
eminent of Elizabeth for the next two years De con-
ucted in the same wise and economical manner as IL
has bcen In the last years. and shall the man VINO
twas chiefly instrumental in bringing about se'1eienV
of the big debt and placing the city once more on
sound financial basis. be rewarded by gIs'cini COIL
munity.
The Union County Clerks Office will be open on
o,esday night from . TO O'Clock for naturalization
purposes .o,,.
The East End Gun Chlb Will have sweepstake
shoot for live pigeons on Thanksgiving Day, at ther
(rance and afterward will have dinner at ohe ioo
of john Anthes of the prominent members OF uio
kub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
/. NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.


The cornerstone of the ive-sory brick structure
which will be the new st. Josephs Orphan Asy-
INN was laid yesterday by Monsignor seton. When
the ceremonies began there were on the temporary
platform which had been erected Monsignor Seton ana
Fathers Harpes, Loyzance lyman of ST. Peters PARISH
Father Tghe, Of the parish 81 Our Lady OF Grace
Hoboken; Father Dunphy, of'New York; Father Boy
Ian, OF st. Michaels Church. and ex-AssemoVmaa
Thomas II. Kelly. Father Tghe delivered the acness'
other remarks were made by Mgr Seton and Mr. Kelly
The building Will cost $4,000 While Father 1ighe
yves making Ms address TO the crowd In forHs os'
No oQ3 CT the Jersey City and Bergen Railroad VINO
passing through it, knocked down Thomas bosie' VI
No. "a Hrdson-st and ran over his foot, crushms H.
train OF iiatcsrs loaded with earth and stones, was
nde-tracked yesterday between The Erie kairoau car
shops and the tunnel Some boys got on the cars anu
let the brakes on and the train started down erao7
toward the shop The lads did not hnNT how 10 s'op
the train and Jumped of and fed The cars dashed
into the car-shop frame structure. and demolished
the front Of IL.
Patrick Lynch was arrested early yesterday morn
ing and charged with attempt 10 tnV" 'itiIo, o
Mrs. Gertrude stray on NO; $50 az charoe
boarded with Mrs. Stray. He denied the chS'se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
ADVENTURES OF CONNERCIAL NAy.

Lockport. N. Y, Nov 90 Speciality. W. Mckenzie.
q commercial man from Duke Centre. Penn. has been
wandering In the woods and fields west of the city for
several days past. He would approach farm hands
and ask for food leaving valuable gold watch at
one place and his overcoat at another. He engaged
farmer Charles Raft, Of MarnsvlIe to drive him to
Buffalo, paying him S16. After they started Nc
kenzie jumped from the wagon and made for the
woods. He went 10 Tonawanda yesterday and stated
that he did not know anything of his movements since
leaving st. GATHERINGS several days ago. He alleges
that he drank vine with some girls belonging TO a
variety show, and thinks II w& drugged. His watch
0vercOat and other valuablcs have been recovered.
large sum Of money he had, however, cannot be
fOund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
COTTON MARKET-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Nov. q, p. m-Cotton American dding
7l6d. The sales of the day included 300 bales Amer
Futures closed FIRM Acknowledging low mid
ding clause November delivery 2i6td buyers Novem
Der and December delivery 424-6id buyers; December
and January delivery, 2i-04d buyers January and Feb
livery so6id sellers March and April delivery 339id
sellers April and May delivery, 36-6fd4 376id; May
and June delivery, sa6idd4 4064d; June and July de-
livery f2-6id4 1864.
Galveston, Nov election steady; quotations re-
viscd; middlng, 5loc low mdding 07sc; good oTdi-
nary Gle net Yecess 1921 bales; gross, o67l ex-
ports Great Rritai ti52 to the Continent l,15o
sales, ,252; stock, 151Si9.
Savannah Nov. 21.-Cotton steady mlddling 3.1Gc ;
low mdding 1870; good ordinary, 5;l6c net and
gross receipts, 9i0S bales exports 10 the Continent,
1907 coastwlse 2,0l4 sales 1225 stock, 1ao,0l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
Mr. ARKELES BIG LETTER WRITING CONTRACT.

Canajoharie, n. Y, Nov. % SpeciaI-On guaran-
tee OF $4,000, w. J. Arkel last night agreed to sup
ply ffttwo tters to the Bachelor syndicate oil New
York for the ensuing year. The contract calls for letters
OF 1000 words each, and not less than four Illus
tratons by members of the "Judgc" staff Mr. Arkei
said tonight that his first contribution under this ar
rangement would be ready within ten days. and among
other things he would cast the political horoscope Tor
go give new theory why New-York State went Demo
cratic and "a few stories that have not been tod Dy
Dr. Depew This is said TO be the largest syndicate
letter contract made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
~ sr1Rr A KEW LIME ABOUND THE HORN.

pedford Mass, Nov 22.-Captain William II.
poSso ~ this CITY, has contracted with the New
England Company Of Bath Me-, TO build new ioar-
nased bark Of the following dimensions Length 20
feet: breadth. 40 feet; depth, 2l feet The new
vessel will he fitted with all modern improvements IN
Guiding double power steam engine OF MY morse
power She will class Al for fifteen years In both
French aad American Lloyds. Her capacity VIII be
about 600 tons This ship win be built to start
line between New-York and Oregon and Puget Sound.
The return cargoes 10 NewYork win consist of Oregon
spars ard timber. Her win include W. III.
Jesse. Brown Brothers, the builders and Others. IL
Is intended TO build five other vessels to follow this
new ship <en the same bne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

lss2oc fair 21a24e; good. 25S2cc hnc 2'"Z90
ssfssss s1s, .:.S IT,
varied since orr last fnnsS qlssd but Joy
sHsS 81 '5 + z 80 sSl ss
"a ars. Ia. T. a 81 W w s VIZ
s ssss 90 gs olSs prime e
Ssii'aa seed as s7' prime SS Ssyss
s EVE iinseed raw a city ~ $50
ss d S"sf ssss W & sS e.
sa as s' sesd sa'& sSss
''isss :PPs 81 & s.ss.
% sS uo Winter s s5S'i red
SSs IIsa2 StaS EsaA save were steady
to English ports moyement was rataer arg eps m
Sg" g as sne s PsS sSy The
IA and 500 ern S%Sh & sF'996 GR% tGRTrs
GSS osss e o. d sesrs sas?'is%
cf!s ia GG 2eS 9Is
A1oSfs efHff I? B5SssB
B,rbaos, and De1sT sf % Msysgaez umb % %
and port charges schooner John ~ Bergen Nor%caaS
T s% ana COKE s's 90 ;'Sas.
s9smo snP barre, Misa Saves .S Ssr
S aSs eesf Angel Go M1t
K KC%a sSc hence hence
q nIIlss cssaas
S:S s sian5r RSi ln?Sss 3 ss
d dysrPeo To- IsSre or Bremen British aasr
ss.TtS hence s
British s S,s Hasess aencc to Santos
material; >,. po,u Had a very dull day. though
IN. sSaSass SSfs 90
sS,,y 81 ass g. se aS
70 d aai7 si sas s'r%ss: @ Sss,
W BIT qESls s1S%ss% ss
hardy aay smoked Rsfi sS GsSs
dsy E .A ss ss5sS
gaiss SO at s Sc SF go 70 ~
!SS a. Ssydia II rs ss' sS
az D$ re- P.T SsG options yas II; sG
SS:s AS nc PtS Zoe ossssa1
nsEss f;.s Sf Ss Hi
Ssssn's ssss s' &C..
Seconds. sSs f ;a
as sa2O , state as sasy sscopd
isaaoc State dairy weho tub, ,o,o fs aIrv rkns
saS tubs ssfSn s SECONDS
ISSooc: western Imitation Ceamnry INST, a-ss
seconds ad2lc thirds iS15e western facsv hrRs
ne extra Use June tubs extras u.s. ip asSyv f frs
i Swa issie fouts 70 !rk iSG IA moaer1te str
70 the deno6d factory full cream os DO
gond 70 prime foa6ac factory 70 fair saavs
i1 E1 skins Ei saS En-. Re ms to es0 for
Soca E ;Ss6 raf r s' STATE PenHsyyania fresh
s7assc soCd 2sss21f ,eS ia2 acnrc ned
sTA-RAwvery firmly held With ad fs A. n I'D foi
quoted bid for SO test MgS9ySdo shq active u and
r. m test cut Loaf @ crushed PSwderSs s Mnsd
Rs as S1Sse~ood A. A. 4o i SS;
Phenix A. Ii6e; Empire A. SlS-1Se 40 ., 20 aloe
10 iI.l6c No g. 3osc; No. o, 39-Lo; NO. H. o2''
EEARiNG.LsSd rules firm prices; city In , tcs
ouoted at 7iac and TIC In hhds oleoharsarhe' o'J'
5Osc bid. - -, l., u,,a r,ng duu and barely
staady: mime city quoted at 4 9-16c no safes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
ORANGE.

The troube in St. Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church of Orange n. j., over the rituastic innoVa
4ions of the Rev. Frank b. Reazor has received
fresh impetus 1t has been announced that hereaiter
on the first sunday OF the month and on the great
festivals of the church. there will be high celebration
NJ the Holy Communion at IL O'Clock. and II IS
understood that this service will be in accoFdance
with the usual practice in advanced churches, one
of alteration which the larger part OF the cohgesa
cation will not be expected 10 receive. Ihe ouik OF
the parishioners are expected to receive the COM
munion at the early celebration at a. m This
while it has not been officially announced by the
rector is understood To be his desire and this Is
strongly resented by the parishoners. petition
has been prepared and r. being circulated In the
parish asking the rector TO abandon his rituasuc
practices and TO return TO the simple service In vogue
AZ the church on his coming TO 1t. The opponents
Of tbe High Church services largely outnumber the
others and they are determined to carry their point
even ~ II becomes necessary 10 force the Rev. Mr.
Reazor out OF the parish by continual opposition
Another prt that Is objected 10 Is the establishments
81 daily morning and evening prayer and the cary
cele6ration Of the Holy Communion On the SAINTS
DAYS.