davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-10
At 15c.

500 dozen MISSES IMPORTED FRENCH
RIBBED HOSE, sizes and 81. black
only, regular price &c, will be offered
at 15c a pair.
The morning call., 1891-10-10
At, 2oc.

800 dozen MISSES IMPORTED FRENCH
RIBBED HOSE, sizes and 6k, black
only, regular price 35c, will be offered at
zoe pair.
The morning call., 1891-10-10

At T5c.
LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS. tucked with
embroidered ruffie. regular price 81 %,
will be placed on sale at 75c.
The morning call., 1891-10-10
At. 33hc.

200 dozen LADIES' A-FINE
BLACK HOSE, worth 81 dozen, will
be offered at 3315e pair.
The morning call., 1891-10-10

AT $50.
LADIES' DRAWERS, deep Tuffle of en-
brOidery, regular price Zoe, will be
placed on sale at soc.
The morning call., 1891-10-10
Ladies' Black and Cord Hose! !!
At 25o.

800 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE,
Lisle-thread heels and feet, regular
price "a 80 a dozen, will be offered at
25c pair.
The morning call., 1891-10-10

AT 900.
300 dozen LADIES' FINE GRADE FAST
BLACK HOSE, worth So 30 dozen,
will be offered at zoe pair.
The morning call., 1891-10-10

LADIES' DRAWERS, tucked ard trimmed
with lace, regular price SOC, will be
placed on sale at 25c.
The morning call., 1891-10-10

yoke tucked and embroidered. regular
price $50, will be placed on sale at soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
GEIIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.
rrArrREs OF NEw.YORK DEALINGs.


AZ the regular session Of the Produce EXCHANGE on
Saturday the wheat speculation was irregular Nearly
100 900 bushels changed hands however. BY
an insignificant record FOR the two hours. The foreign
holiday, cut or tie pubic cables. but the market
stlrcncd early foreign purchases. AftT rising IA
cent price, recedcd i,d's realizing sales pro-
yok by h.ayy receipts The final trading at ID
,ancng figures and under the demand nom the shorts
the market recovered all its prcyou, loss and showed
net gains from Thursday night. ON thc curb
tho bp.nc,, was heavy. aHd tlc bull sentiment
stimulated further by reports through Chicago Tat the
Preach markets higher. The improvement on the
curb extended 7sdiis cents. Ca,h wheat vas dull but
firm.
corn nj regular session was duh and heavy. clos
ing Officially with lo.se, OF s-de BIT the curb
developed decidedly strong tone. Tn Western road,
were reported be- such bad cond ton that lght
ccipt~ were probable through The hrs: ;"o we'hs Of
an mod, rat, business. lne ad, ances nom the oncial
nd NJ WOE l4aI9 cents. Nav closing ~ 49, and july
=, ia cents The ,a.h mar6ct was fairly active. but
oats VIZ, duh In the option line and prices ended
practically unchanged at The Official close. But Oh,
rose ., to 5ot and July = cent T. jS+ cents
Lard options " rc OILY dealt in Moderately. but the
market advanced - points. closing il Arm
Tuly. II o.: August ~ o2'. september II c2i- De-
March. 7si2 Nav 72-: June 20 July 20 cents.
Oats March 80 Aar 81; May. iS't July. - cents
La'd-Mly. - July 81 p; August. 81 IS; Scptcm.
The receipts Of grain aud Hour Iepor, on saturday
At NewYork phil2d"IgSia baltimore and loSion wero a,
oat, 7i512 bushels total graia, A9795 bushels; -four
81 So packages AZ Chicago Milwaukee and st. Louis
bushels; oats 2s?.7i7 bushels total grain 973 Oi7
bushels -four. - 997 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

% sgas!e Oo g !sass 81 SE I''e' II SHs
asked for Dscem $40 so asked for Ja9"dF or 1nG
for Gscs Essgaryc without ssnss
pcsc G''i a%. '' ssss smoked PSkgS
'@S%ds 'nS SsScr do ana. .'' closed p s:?a@s
%'i o%srs s % S a sy s g
mi prS So option market was e,q FS clos.
inc strong biz with My moderate business can h Ms
% a., at ,. SRs aD. a% sdyaH'S %
request ana no sssay n' closed Ss a:
9c saes. 1000 c e5ac July closed at s3 s sas
800 500 tee - at at So sssc SEPTEMBER Hss Re-
fined eGHnept H%SteS It c supply and
while pressed for saS e' It n.T d b%s eady
Pennyyan! Creamery slus I,5s E y cream Do
Choice ssy dns Ss SO % fs %eise good Da G,t
and aS s3Fy y s' G SaG' Soc 500 cn6 SSt
GOOD @e:'f 5 I@aSn WS.. bs SGS'h Choice
POI nrs 95d?Sc an, seOnf; Old slfd
cost st9sG e esaG sss s3 Or
moving fairly az unbalanced 6%@Te ers
limit, s s9tc raIsFy do o S Snisa ia.
good t. PigSe az f , air to s seSs
iS siS Skins. fSaf M & Wssi$5n mat ns:
quit good ana S ssd mSE 6S S state and
Pennsylvania fresh 2Ohd2o1c; Western and nnt
crn 20a2oic Southern. lo62Oe: SonhweSterh' -V@-o'
SUGAR-RAw-Thc demand Is fairly active ana h tne
market firm 81 FIVE cargoos, "qua 10 1potC
* 0Co bags made at 3:c cost ana frcGat,, AR
,nGninr quoted ut she: Centrifugal ?G test l3-lS uo
co"t and freight 3iec on the Coffee EXchange - tons
Nav raw sold 3GOc April closed at 339G2;22en
WAS steady but unchaagd crushed Chg Cut Lat S
Con,tctoner.' a." sac Powdered, 0sc Cubes GS &c
For tuie delivery April free Cut Loaf Sc crnsesa
powdered 5.c Mould ~ Diamond * 7;i.c
Windsor - iisc Ridyewoof a." Lice; PhoenN
- :" &c: Fmuira a." s15I0c So, ...,
STEARINF-Dull and nominal. Choice lard quoted
-lad71,c. Olcomargarine. city &c. , =, ria
TALLOW-Dull and easy. Prime city quotu oc oi"'
5isc asked. No sales reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
RUTHERFORD.
, TROUBLE IN GRACE CHURCH.

THE TROUBLE IN GRACE CHURCH.
Grace Church prettily decorated for the Easter
services yesterday, and a stranger would have seen
no indication of impending trouble in the quiet man.
ner in which the rector, the Rev. Francis j. Clayton
announced the vestry election to take place tonight
Yet there trouble and the result of the election will
in all probability decide whether the rector
will or will not have to give up his present charge
The trouble is of long standing and involves questions
connected with the churchs rapid growth in recent
wears. Some of the opponents Of the rector are to
be found among the older members of the church. and
one Of them. in speaking on the subject yesterday
made the statement that by far the greater part OF the
expenses in connection with the church work in recent
years had been borne by those members who now OPP
pose the rector. He also said that questions OF
veracity had arisen between the rector and some Of
the ladies of the congregation in reference to nap
penngs the church societies. and that either through
forgetfuness intention, Mr.. Clayton had made state
mens that were contradcted by several witnesses OF
tho occurrences in question. The church member also
called attention the peaceful state of the parish
previous to the innovations in the church service III
troduced by the present rector
Mr. Claytons friends standing Loyalty by nm
in the present trouble, and are confident OF te sue
cess Of their ticket at the vesry election tonight
E. A. Fletcher a member Of the present vestry, WHO
is on this ticket, has been of the most earnest
supporters of Mr. Clayton. Mr.. Fletcher was mem
Der of the building committee which had charge OF
the work on the church enlargement and the course OF
this committee in recommending contract ior pe"s
has been cause of contention Mr. Fletcher says laV
nv giving the contract to a certain firm considerable
money was saved, and as economy was necessary ne
thinks the committee did the church service Mr.
Fletcher says that canvass of the church voters
shows a large majority for Mr.. Clayton. THIS Is the
ticket they have nominated - sd, .o
Wardens-J F. Whitfield, J. G. Wade; vestryinen-
= A. Fletcher J. T. Cooper ;. f. Armstrong, D. 1uih'
mines. +. E. Miner. J. H. Vreeland, NJ A. PmlhpS'
T. ii. Wlckware. ,-., A., uo.
The rectOrs opponents have renomnated ,he pres pres
ont warSiens and three of the four Vestryten WHO
have been against Mr.. Clayton, and the ticket VIII DC
TILED up with others who object to his admlniSuaIo
The peiitiOn to Bishop StaIkey ASKING Tor MT Clay
TOMS removal is said TO have been signed ny many oi
the churchs members No reasons lor ms S re
aro stated in the petition. In the event OF the rec
Tors friends winning at the election tonight u Is
said that some of his opponents Will leave e church
and that the matter may he taken 10 the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
NEW-YORK CITY.

The canalboat Wilmer, loaded with coal. sank in
the North River at Beach-st Yesterday.
The Rev. Ludgar Beck. representing the corporation
of the Roman Catholic Church Of St Francis Asss-
SUM, has filed plans for the erection OF church in
West Thirty -frstSt., to cost 100000.
The police have been directed 10 search for Elmer
c. Barton, a tall youth, eighteen years old. who left
his home at No. 81 East Observation-Disclosures twenty
ffths Saturday. after being scoded by his father
lie had gold watch in his pocket and diamond ring
on his finger when he went away.
The I'D Regiment of the Irish Volunteers has Or
ganized an Irish-Amercan Cadet Corps In connection
with Company f. and elected Captain r. j. Coleman
as its first president.
The officers composing the entertainment committees
of the Army at Governors Island, and of the Navy
AT the Navy Yard, arranging programme OF
dances to take place alternately at the two posts
A new altar has been erected in the female depart
ment of the Catholic orphan Asylum, in Madson'ave,
and will lie consecrated by Archbishop Corrigan next
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago March % (SlccaU-Thc newspapers yesterday
morning contained complaints Of the latcncss the
spring; there Russian cable declaring that the
wheat In southern Russia tuning bad foreign
markets. although IL Easter holiday appeared be
going. and considerable export business reported
IL was instance. considered remarkable that seven
boatloads Of wheat should be- taken Duluth to 20 all
month of. The buying OF the day by a foreign
which had Paris private cable announcing wheat firm
with upward tendency People operating on this
about 800 600 bushels and started an advance which
ted all day May opened at 81 OH, sold between
~ O2ii and 81 O37sGs o. and closed at 81 O3S, The
visible supply prospects for Monday are for Il small
dee reese possibly 100000 bushels The cash
demand for sufficient. much the surprise OF
the crowd. to bring about sharp advance I'm the
futures. The liquidation Of important long lines which
admittedly took Place Thursday expected TO result
In lower prices The receipts. however, for two DAYS
aggregated only 1913 the estimates for Monday only
$50. Samples. because OF the sharpness OF the demand
up cent No. sold the May price. May opencd
GJ, sold between G5s and 67adG7 cents and closed
at the top Oats firm and fractlonally HIGHER I'm
sympathy with May sold to 53s cents and
closed at the top Pork advanced IS cents a barrel
lard 81 cents per hundred and ribs cents per
Fridays close. 1t all the news from the
yards. Hogs were up i5G30 cents per hundred with
only 10000 on hand and next weeks receipts are NOT
expected to exceed l3j, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
OTHER SUBURBAN TOXINS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.


MOUNT VERNON.-The interest in the election OF
town officers which is to take place tomorrow. has
not tagged in the least; the contrary the Interest
has increased. The Democrats have been forced to
take the defensive, and they in sad and per
picked condition. Not only have they nominated a
ticket which the better men Of their party repudiate
but they are charged with having msgoverned and
mismanaged town affairs in the past and evidence IS
presented in the town papers to substantiatc these
charges There is also evidence of rreularty in the
matter Of collection Of taxes previous to the present
year, which has incensed OF the taxpayers
that suits may be brought in the courts against the
delmquents. Te better class of citizens also demand
an exposition Of all the records Of the work of
construction. road making, etc. and IL the Republican
ticket is elected. which ii probably will be- inasmuch
the Independent voters promise TO support IL. the
taxpayers may soon hope to trace certain books re-
ported 10 be missing, and learn what has become Of
certain moneys and bonds how much has been
squandered, and how much has been lost. The Re-
publicans have put frstcass ticket in the field.
which is follows; Supervisor, John Thurton;
Town Clerk, Elias c. Pease; Justice of Peace,
W. II. Van Arsdale; Commissioner Of Highways,
Nathan Johnson Assessor. John II. whltte; Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-DY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo March 2S-Cattlc-Toal receipts for the wgGK
10 noon head: shipments during same Time 3D. ~
head loads consigned through; oadN on 7dl'..
Ihcrr 3 sale. IN" market WIS SV''"'
and firm with prospects fair for the coming week HOO
iIoul 70 noon, O4SoO h'au, shpnenD
during same time. $500 lead; 20 l0id' consumer
though 10 load, sale. The receipts "rr, mOu, ~.
and the market ruled with good local demand at ABOUT
sL.IdV former prices and about all were sou lil.,
ranged Heavy gradc, 81 coast % medium ana hlAeu
q, 5Odsi co. orkcr light u heavy - fod3t oo' Was
common best 43 D0d-i - TOughs, 20 opG - ~
* 15d*3 - Sheep and hmls-To,ll receipts or Wnun
up o. noon, 90. 2Oj head shipments duT.hs same IH
Al head; 10 tad> consigned through 10 !o%u, U
sale Receipt, again quite liberal ana ur MA %
ruled with a Low demand. mi Is "er" easier on gu
- good To- choice - @Jds5 % common 70 ur - pa
IS lambs quoted follows: Choice to extra 90 oVG
90 rood 10 choice. :GdtG so; common ~ jar, - Ia
IS IS clipped lambs, common To best, ~ oldri %.
- Louis Marcn .S.-Csttc-lCccpt>, LOO head /,
shipments. 200 head. Market STEADY g"nH % ian.S
native steers. 1Oaaj 80; fair 70 tood ~. ,3tHfp
-. krr. and feeders - 70GTi Texans ana lIuNu'
~ oJd@5 -. TlOp,-I;cerpt-. 5000 hHl ~hph'uuse
1890 head. MarSct higher fair 70 chocc may, 1yf
80 20 mixed grades, ~ 3OdFi 90 lfht Iai % ~
q tDa-g 30 sheep Rec pr. 400 h,ad HEPh,.lll,
100 bcid Narkct steady; good % choice ~ 1Vd72 D.
Chicago March 2s.-tatc- Receipt, loo heau ND
mcnts 400 head. Market slow stddy h'tN'@' - ~"
Az. .tor kcr. a. jOdF3 ~. COWS. bulls dhd htH', =
II sOGsi -. Hog Receipts. 1000 head -hpl'.6s,
OOo head. MarK't higher packers and shlp T. - a
> heavy ana hutcncr~ M,l-ht- - "v,r',
sklp, ana assorted light % ;0d$i o. ShcCp-Kee.ipt,
100 head shipments. baak Market stadl NATIVES
s4d: - Westerns, - 20; lambs %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
DR. HALL on TIE RESURRECTION.

The Easter Of the Rev. DR. Charles H. iIal at
the Church Of Holy Trinity. Montague and Clinton ss
Yesterday defence OF the doctrine OF the elton
az the body in opposlton the by the Rev
Howard MacQucary. Though Oldfashoned Church
man in many his views Dr. Han has been pronOunc d
a Broad Churchman and like Drs r. HebT Newton and
w S. RainsfOfd has been foremost, thos' seeking
closer relations with ccIaymen in other denominations.
The OF the Holy Trinity handsomely decorated
Dr. Hall referred briefly the Ohio controversy without
mentioning Mr.. MacQueary's name. The doctrine Of
Church and OF the Church Universal said Dr. Hall.
's Of OF the body and not OF the soul.
That die. Paul came 10 this conclusion by
knowing body 81 Jesus had risen. Otherwise
this chapter is rhapsody and dream. lie Jesus
in a spiritual body not i diSembodied spirit and he
tells us that there Is natural body well as spiritual
bodV;'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Joint meeting Of Methodist. Reformed and Presby
Minister'S Associations. Collegiate Church Fifth
ave and Twentyninth-st II 80 a. NJ.
social meeting OF the Presbyterian Union OF New
York. Assembly Rooms OF the Metropolitan Opera House
6p. ID.
State Senate Committee on Cities. william NJ Ivns's
Office No. 81 Walst
Meeting of the Railroad Committee Of the Hoard of
Aldermen.
Annual meeting Of Womans Home Missionary Society
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. st Andrcw's Church.
Seventy COlumbus-ave. 10 a M
Meeting of the Board of Estimate and Appordonment
City Hall
Meeting Of Board Of Electrical Control, Mayors Oice
p. m.
Matinee at Days Theatre in aid of Association for
Befricndng Children and Young Girls
Apron sale in aid of Peabody Home for Aged Women
chapel the Church Of the Holy Trinity, to 10 p N.
Pas dinner Of the ST. Nicholas Society, Demonicos
Up.
Dinner Of the Quill Club No 90 West Twenty. thlrdst
p. m.
Amherst Glce and Banjo Club concert, Chickcrlng
Hall, p. m.
Meeting of the Presbyterian Union, Metropolitan Opera
House Assembly Rooms evening
Entertainment Of the Macy Mutual Aid, Lenox Lyceum
p.
Miss Emma Trappcr's lecture. Working Women's So
ciety No q Clinton Place. p. m.
Review Of the 22d Regiment by Mayor Grant, armory.
p.
Shakespeare Club reception, No. 152 West Forty
seventh.st, D. III.
Performance by Columbia College Dramatic Club In aid
of Babies Hospital, Berkeley Lycetm, p. m
Academy of Political Science, Columbia College s p H.
Concert in aid of German branch OF Y NJ. c. a., As
ISOLATION Hail. p. IN.
Baptist ministers and Reformed preachers meetings
morning.
Myra Clark Gaines will contest, surrogates Court.
Brooklyn.
Anniversary of the 47h Regiment, arnory Brooklyn.
Examination OF Hugh C. Miller, the hre-bug police
court, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
NEWARK.

FATALITY STABBED WITH A POTATO-KNIFE
John BOYLE, employed at the slaughternouses al
Harrison died at O'Clock yesterday morning from the
effects Of stab-wouud in the shoulder, inflicted by
Iobn Gilday Both men had been TO Ncw-York TO see
friends with one James OBrieD, whose relatives i've
AZ Thirty ninth.st. and Eleventh-ave. Glday, WHO
WAS sent TO the Hudson County Jail on a charge OF
murder signed the statement made by OBrien, adding
that RovIe attacked him first. The wife OF the dead
man is sister of Gidays stepmother, and oBricn Is
their cousin Boyle leaves a wife and two children
the Oldest being seventeen months old Like ''ldaS
he was only twenty years old
O'Brcn says that the two had gone to the Forty
secondst. station say goodby to O'Brien's sister
After that they called her husband in Thlrtyninth-
st. He had number of butchcr-knives on the table
and gave O'Brien two. Gllday asked for small po
tato- knife and got ii. The men returned TO Newark
on the Pennsylvania Railroad and on their way 10
Kearny went into lquOrshops. They quarrelled, and
after they crossed the Passaic Boyle said he could whip
Giday with hand Gilday told Boyle if he struck
him that he would stab HIM. They agreed to go up
Oak-st. to fight it out and soon as Boyle struck
0ilday the latter stabbed him. Gilday ran away to
Newark and Boyle died at M. ('ilday was stopper
by officers, who did not know OF the crlme put a'er
missing freight train he concluded TO return 10
Kearny He says he thought Boyle was only ehghuy
stabbed.
The Rapid Transit Railway Company of Newark
gave half of all Its receipts Yesterday to the Ger
About 500 was realized for the charities.
Edward Quinn and Thomas Craiger, two OF the strik
ing spincrs of Clarks Mills, fined $40 for causing
a fight on Crane-st. on saturday night, when Craiger
drew revolver. James Garrigan. striking spinner,
who was in the fight. was fined IS.
mob late saturday night to lombard With stones the
house Of Michael Rubaoif, halter who would not
trial Rubaioffs house. No. 1l3 Prince-st.. is being
protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30


Charles H. Jenkins and others Defendant Action 40 az
In pursuance OF Judgment ~ foreclosure and sale, duly
made and entered In the aboveentt,d action on the 27l
dnv February 1884, L. the undersigned the referee IN
said Judgment named will sell at public auction, the
Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room. Limited. Nos.
80 TO 50 Liberty street In the CITY o New.YOrk, the
"a day OF April 1891 IL ocloc noon. by s. dc Wall.
tcarss Auctoneer the lands and premises described
said judgment follows. VIZ. 80,
An certain piece parcel 81 land, with the bliu'
ing thereon erected the Twenty third Ward Il the
CITY OF York formerly the Town OF Morsana. County
of Westchcstcrl and bounded aud described follows:
beginning point the castely side Of AleXandet
avenue opposite the centre OF party wall ana nssss
-onc 6 ttt sOuthcry from the corner formed by he
OF thT sOuthcry side OF onehundrod ana
fourth street with the oa,tery side q Alexander avenue
and running thence eastcry and parallel with INA
and thirty fourth street and part OF the through '
centre Of party wall cighty.nne 500 feet and six ol
inches thence southerly and paal With AsNander esnu3
nineteen N feet and SIX 60 inches thence Me.tery ss
again parallel with One.hndrei and thirty fourth stre
and pait the way through the centre Of party WAY
cight nine $50 feet and six 90 inches IL the eaerN 81,
q Alexander avenue. and thence northerly along ny
easerly side OF Alexander nineteen l0 feet am
six 90 inches to the point OF beginning
Dated New-YOrk, March TO- 1891. n,o,c
WILLIAM ~ ARMSTRONG,
W. NJ X OLCOTT.
Attorney paintf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
ELIZABETH.

Henry Asch leading German in this clty. was
stricken with apopcXy yesterday, while taking an
afternoon stroll on East Jerseyst HIS pitched Violently
forward on the sidewalk. badly inuring his forehead,
and lay there unconscious until discovered. Two
physicians were summoned and they agreed he was
suffering from apOplexy, and also conclusion OF the
BRAIN produced by the fall. lie was removed to his
home Mr. Asch is president OF the Elizabeth Building
and Loan Association. one of the largest institutions
az lis Kind i'm New-Jersey. and is also director in
the Citizens Bank lie belongs 10 many other organ
izations and is senior member OF the firm OF Asch 81
KeIar, OF the principal meat firms In ElLaDetll
He is about ffty-siX years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30


Charlie, Jenkins AMI o:hers D'fend3nts Action 40 Snv
In pus'auc" OF judgment or foreclosure hhC sa ~.
the above entitled action on te -tn
OF February. 1891 l. IN" undersigned the referee "a
said judgment named. VIII sell 10 public auction az W
Real Estate ENchango and Auction Room, Limited Nos %
% Lbert; .tr,ct IN IN" city OF New York on The "a uv
OF April. 1891. IT II o'clock noon, by :. de Waearss
Auoonecr the lands and premises described In SAID jug
mcnt "a follows. VIZ 80,
Al piece parcel Of land with the bulld.
erected situate In the Twenty third Ward OF he
Newly or otm' rly the Town OF Morn >ana county
OK Mcschestor) and bounded and described follows.
Beginning at point on III, eastey side OF AleHanae.
centre Of party wall and distant
III inches sOuthprlY rom IN.
corner formed thc Intersection OF the southerly side OF
fourth with the easrly SIDE
OF Alexander running thence eastery and para
Onchundrcd and thirty fourth street and part OF
through the centre OF party wall eghtynine o
Zee inches thence soCtherly ana parallel VIA
Alexander avenue nineteen 40 feet and six 6l Inches
thence westerly again parallel with hundredand
and part q the through the centre
Of PARTY wall eighty nine tS9 feet and six o. inches 20 e
Alexander avenue. thence northery
along ta>ter side OF Alexander Avenue nineteen g
fent and six 90 riches 70 the point OF beginning.
Dated New. y orb. March 10. 1891.
WILLIAM y. ARMSTRONG,
Relcree
w. NJ. X. OLCorr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
THEIR NEW MEMORIAL, WINDOWS

The handsome stained. glass windows in the Wash.
ingtOn Baptist Church. Gates and Washington
ayes, were seen by the congregation yesterday for the
first time. The church has been undergoing repairs
weeks, and the TIFFANY Glass Company has been
WORK the windows. In tho north tIansept a
rial OF +. L. Roberts the architect Of the church.
Is opposite the memorial TO Peter NJ Dngcc. erected
year but which has been changed -Four othrr
Windows bearing the names Of Mrs. Catherine j. Corn.
ing. Mrs Hannah NJ. Cotton, Robert Harding and the
Rev DR.. Alfred Patton Editor Of THE Bxp,ist
Weekly have been put in. Tho services Yesterday
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Edward BIai.n pastor
OF the church.