davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
a Hot Day.

A woman who, lives in. the suburbs
of Brooklyn usually places a large tin
pan on her front door step to receive
the ice that the iccman delivers TO her
each morning. During q recent hot
spell her little grandson, who is full of
mischief, thought that he would play
joke on his grandmother. The next
morning when the pan was put on the
step, he filled it partly with water and
then yelled. "I-c-c!' 1t was nearly five
minutes before the grandmother
started to take the ice into the house.
She was surprised to find that the ice
had melted SO quickly. Meantime tho
idcrnnn had come and saw no pan for
the ice. lie did not leave the usual
piece9and the grandmother was tellin;.
her neighbors of the unusual heat until
tho othcS day, when the young hope.
full told His big brother about the joke
he played.
Origin of Spoons.
Two. natural objects seem to have
f;;rniGhod the model for the spoon to
primitive man, the river or sea thC1l
and the leaf Of plants. In southern
China shell spoons arc still used that
arc closely reproduced in the familiar
porcelain. spoon of that country, while
metal spoons nro found in India on
which npo reproduced evOn the veins
of the leaves from which they were
copied.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29

1REIS4hNoNANIsAE . I'Ef144f4'NI1 oItIsISIs
Cash in treasury to the credit of the various
funds, Jpne 28. 5c3..
In State fund, over observation-disclosures. G,5S3 q
In Judges Salary fund ...-.........
In General County fund .........- :. 1T .91l AZ
III Cash Contingent fund .-.-........ 7,I0S ~
In Irdigcns Sick fuDd.............-.. 1929 C
In Comfy School fund................ 81 so
In Officers Salary fund. ..........-.. 2,4Si 80
Total.... 2s,Si0 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
CABINET,

Sci y. Of State. ......-.. walter @. Gresham, III
secty. OF tie Treasury John G. Carlisle, Ky
Se:'ty. OF War. .... Daniel s. Lamont, n. Y
Secty. of tie Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, A a
Pos;master-G rneIal.. Wilson S. Bissell. Y
sce'ty. Of the interior. .uuke smith, Ga
Atolucy-GeheInl...... Richard Olpey, Mass
Secty. OF Agricultural. Sterling Morton, IN oh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
SUPREME. COURT,

Chief JUSTICE. Melville ". Fuller, III
! stephen J. Field, Cal
..JohE nj. Harlan, kJ
.-..HUrscc Cray, MusE,
Observation-Disclosures Sam ElutcL ford,
BuEid brewer, ksn
Il eLry Is. brown, Mich
..GeuIge sLjras, Tenn
nov ell h jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
Associate ustiees..

U. s. Senators ...-. ......'Wm. Al: Stewart
Rep. in Congress. .EraIcis q. NewlandS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
OFFICIAL DlRECToRW
U.ss. GOVERNMENT.

President..... GROVER CLEVELAND, N.
Vice-President...ADLA Z. STEVENSON IA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
JOINT STATEMENT

70 the Honorable Board OF County ConImIs
sioners Of Ell;o County, Nevada
GENTLEMEN: We herewith subm il our Omar.
tcIly Report Of the Finances OF tie County
for the quarter ending June. 80, 1923.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. MEIGS,
Auditor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

I"e Real Cause Of Cold Explained md How
Easy II Il 10 Stop IL Every Time.

Noh'hs Is more common at this the year
'c expression II have Tod cold" bu. IL means some.
'"S lar more serious than is generally supposed. 1t
means mat the person who has taken cold bad state
Vi heain Why1 Because person In good health
easily resss cold But le, the health nag little.
the stomach become derongcd let system get
OUT Oh order and chill Is easily taken. goes
weak spot and a cold is the result.
NOW OF all causes OF cold probably fatigue wcarness
Is the most general A tired who home
night from long days work. weary whose
household duties wearing and tearing the
victims OF cold. 1t Is serious. because time
fresh cold is taken the body made weaker that grip
pneumonia consumption and other wasting diseases ind
an easy hold.
But you ask. how shall colds and their dangerous re-
suits TO prevented There Is only way Keep tho
blood In healthy circulation the stomach In good work
Ing order and the strong and active TO
do this pure stinuant must be taken preferably. pure
whskey. There many so-caled mhiskeys In the
market, but there is only pure. medicinal whssey
and that Is Dufy's pure malt The very fact that it Is
strongly recommended by physicians. professional men
and women, well by thousands Of people who use
IL Of keeping healthy and well. proves this.
Do not be induced TO any socaed but inferior whiskcy
which your druggist grocer may recommend insist
upon getting what you ask for There Is nothing else
that accomplish the object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 10 lSpedaD.-There was most
extraordinary wheat market today. Minneapolis
concern, sawyer Co., sent an unlimited order here
to buy a million May wheat, and TO sell 1t for July.
The concern evidently made all error In sending the
message In not intrustng its execution TO one con-
cern 1t telcgraphcd different shares OF this order
TO different concerns, who made severe competition In
the pit and the May price, In covering tLa solitary
million was advanced from IS IA cents 10 as 3-5
cents The selling the swell was by the bull
crowd. The Minneapolis line out OF the way. the
marke; sagged back again and May closed regularly
The brokers for the Minneapolis sraddlers, In selling
the July depressed the July price from a 10 :: 20
The close was ~ SO. That was the incident OF the
day Outside markets extraordinarily weak
New York actually at moment was under chicago
Minneapolis closed almost Is cents under ~ night
on the curb the greatest anxiety about he
Government report. After the Government hgures,
40 900 900 bushels. made public, wheat LOT
Nav on the curb sold at "a "a ana closed al 40.
Corn was steady, helped some by the excitement
In wheat. May sold from AZ 1-2 70 "a 10, ana
closed at A. AT night on the curb, when the
Government figure On reserve. 636,OoO,ooO bushels
was announced the May price sold at a. H.: .o,a
oats firm because corn was. May SOFA
between 81 "a and 30 1-s and closed nj 80 Is PRO
visions were very weak and yielded easily TO raid,ne
Nav pork sold from $lo 20 to Sl7 81 and closed az
81 80: Nav lard sold from 81 50 TO 81: -, ana
closed at sl2 So; May ribs sold from *lo"o 70
FLO OF. and closed 1T Sl0 Is. The prospect OF a
strike next week ana light money are the prncipai
bear reasons. There were only H. 900 hogs; the
estimate for saturday only 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rEATUrrs OF Nrv.yoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-1ORK DEALINGS.
The sales of wheat futures amounted to 1860 900
bushels the Produce Exchange yesterday, and the
market weak, closing at net loss OF 7-sd Ia
cents for the day. Cable accounts were weak and re-
ceips heavy, but the chief depressing influence
the expectation that the Government crop report
would show heavy stocks In farmers hands The re-
port was published after the market closed and ind
Gated 262 per cent Of the crop still In farmers hands,
1855, 600. 900 bushels. This In Of gen
eral expectations, and a result business active
the curb, and the market broke 5S cent for May
to 76 5s. March sold at "a 1915 L. May at
- 1-sa7s 5-l6. June at 7sa IS rs. July at IS 016G
20 10, August at 20 lSd So and September at 10 l2a
81 cents. spot wheat was weak, in sympathy with
options, and the market closed at a loss OF 3-4dl
cent. Sales were $4,000 bushels. Of which 10000
bushels were for export.
Corn futures continued dull, with huc,ua'lohs lght
The Government report made the amount OF corn IN
farmers hands G26 900 900 bushels, 3S.5 per cent
Spot corn firm, but only moderately active:
Oats advanced Ia cent early In the day, but sub
bushels. spot oats were irregular. Mixed grades
closed steady, and white oats 14G12 cent higher
The final quotations were as follows 49,,
Whcat-March "a 7-S, May u Ia. June 70. July
rs 34. August 10 Is, September 10 IL, December
81 1-2 cents.
Corn-March SO 1-o. April SO IA, May 81 Is, June
so 7-S, July 81 Is cents.
Oats-March 80 IA, May 80 IA, June 80 IL. July
3S SIS cents.
Lard-SIarch sl2 65. May SIC e5. July s11 75
The receipts OF grain and hour reported yesterday
at New York, Philadelphia baltimore and Boston were
as follows: Wheat 10.473 bushels; corn. l2o. :o3
bushels oats, 7513o bushels; total grain, "l4 ,eil
bushels; flour, 1920 packages. At Chicago. Mil
waukee and ST. Louis the arrivals were Wheat H..
bushels; total grain, 634 O33 bushels; -four 23.olo
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
THE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore, March lo.-Flour dull UNCHANGED: o Re Re
oeipts, 600s bbs shipments DC. s23 bbls sales %eVo
IBIS Wheat weak No req apo and M %n -. - zoe
sales, 454, 900 bush Milling wheat, BY sample. 7Ss
77c Corn easy mixed sgt 4s@As y asc N:Ien ns@
June. 40 lac bid steamer mixed ~ i.2a 40 34e'
Receipts, 5000 bush stock, lO}0o bush sales
900 bush White s,sS%r By SAMPLE wP,: Wsse 4
Al Lee: No. . mixed Western 37a3! l2c: IKE,
ceipts. 1000 bush stock. l65s35 bush. Rye quiet
81 $3.50 bush. May firm and steady good 70 choice
timothy, sI60sl7. Grain freishts better inquiry I'M.
changed. Cotton firm; mddling. i.2c. PROVISIONS
easy % 70 az ae. Coffee steady ir
~ c unsa%r sdy w 1ns easy strong
81 24os1 rs.
Bsstoh. March lo-Markets quiet, bnt steady .,!,
7o HSs S S1a e sso ss'H q sons
buffalo. March 1O.-sprng wheat dull, limits firm
s sH AS SSS sHso 10 81 closing hard
3d. g 40 90 ne% &c isi 90 chicago
!ss 7'o SS opes sssr1 r Tsa but
Yellow. As 3.4a4ic l2 cars No. do, 4g 1.x "a
. :" 4s &c: 3 cars No. s. Is 1903 a,4c car NO;
4 45c oats in better demand. market lower a ~"
weak Sales cars No. wn'ts 90 st No mixed.
"a ia "a 34c; do. 35a 30 14c Barley d.i'' m',
changed: No extra Western. 72@a3c; NO: o. ~
9 S Canada. SIC No ., 77c No. extra, 75c. Rye
NO offerings No ., oc BID Flour IN fair request
ssdy e 1854 81 &c ss s"iss =
m MSs Unchanged. Rcccipts-Whcat 1900 bush
ceTn aio00 bush oats, 900 bush shpmSedno'soo
wheat $4,000 bush; corn 5000 Dush OATS i0'oo0
Ch,c.oo. March iO-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
TRIBUNE SATURDAY, na-FoRTEEN PAGES

ss s' e !ss sS Tss Ga g +
ssl, Sr q lie; gs1 1S; sssIs? PsSs.
$500 bbls; wheat, ,i.Ooj bu.h; barley. a3cOO bush
shipnentso Zion 1000 bb'; what 1890 b'isn
Minneapolis. March IO-Thc wheat MARKET de-
clincd steadily to-day The cash market l., greatly
%o Sohe FSa w%n a'T2 %a SS
crn at IS 10 Glc. buying was slow. The close was
weak HScsp,s Of whSa. here were 1913 car and a., >!
May opened 10 3sc: higres': s. 5sc Lowest: q 4c
closed G CD 3!e Jaly opened q iac hishst % 20
$50 soc.
Philadelphia. March 1O.-rlour-Mark"t continued
dull. without quotable change but weak TO SELL Rye
snr In leh rsauesi s,ady choice psnnsyiyania
lower; 81, rsd, March. ,7as74 re: April, Is ~
az i.4a49 lie; April. 40 I4a4o l.c: May; 40 i.2a
steady NO; . white. March. Al &c; April: 40 :,4a
alc May 40 3iaai lie; Jnne, A. 3-t@ ~ - nn;-
sylvanla in's. cxta, Job Ing u ?3c. E.gs drner.
s!eady Ssw,yorh factory, il LEE &c; sugar
Esnd and in fair cube Oc
crS:ia 4. a4e double s refined diamond <. 4 a4e
g. 4:5Gc: Franklin il. i44c do extra + ! i-sc: rcd
star G. 1-sc; all less. 3-1Gc r bate. Eeceip.s-Flour,
1.40O bbs and 5000 sacks wheat, 1900 bush corn.
1000 BUSH oats. 22,6oO BUSH shipments Wheat,
200 bush corn. $4,000 bush; oats 1920 bush.
st. Louis. March IO.-Four depressed: patents.
s3 aOaS 40; extra fan,y =, 95as, %. Wheat very
weak: closing. 1-2aj-sc of 4. No red cash. g lac
March. q 3-4c: APRIL IS 1-sc May. 81 la soc
G9c: Corn featu,ress: No. cash 81 5.se: March.
81 3-sc April. - Csc bid; May. 30 j-sa 80 Sac,
asked July. ,4o5sc asked. oats dull; No. = cash
81 1-2c asked: May. 81 1-sc. RYE AMI barley nm
changed. Flaxsccd lower, II Is. Cloverseci and
timothy and hny unchanged. Lead, ~ Is spcltcr
s} % 10 asked. Butter unchanged Eggs II I4c
Cornmeal quiet. 81 %. Cotton ties and lnfcing un
changed Whisky, 81 L. Provisions duh. lower. NJ
demand dry salt meats. loose shoulders - co. long
and ibis. $40 %: shorts. so 90 12. Pork, els rs
Lard ne 80. Bacon. packed shoulders. Sio SO IL
longs and ribs Sill 81 IL: shorts All 81 IL. Hams
lao l5c. Receipts Flour. 5000 bbls: wheat. $4,000
bush: corn. 131 900 bush oats, 5000 bush. Sh p
ments-Flour. 5000 bbls wheat l. 600 bush. ship
$4,000 bush oats. 1000 bush rye. 1000 bush.
Toledo. March 1O.-wheat active. weak: No. Q cas,
March. G0c May. II a-ic; July. - &c Corn dull
easier. No. . cash. ~ lie May. 43 Lie No. g. 42c
quiet: cash. 35c Rye dull cash, sec bid Clover
seed dull steady prime cash March, SIS %. Receipts
Flour. 1871 bbs wheat. l6,0GS bush corn, 1854
bush: rye. 100 bush: cloverseed. -! bush. ship
mcnts-Flour. 600 bbls: wheat. 1856 bush: corn
$500 bush oats, 400 bush; cloverseed. 800 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
HE STOLE FROM VINE IMPORTERS
ANOTHER YOUNG MANS RUIN CAUSED By POOL
"a ROOMS.

ANOTHER YOUNG MANS RUIN CAUSED BY POOL
"a ROOMS
C. F. Schmidt e. Peters, importers Of wines, have
preuored a statement concerning their alleged de-
fciency In payment Of duties at the Custom House,
growing ont Of supposed delinquency on the part oil
clerk In their service, to whom was committed tie
adjustment Of accounts preliminary to the release OF
foreign goods I'm bond. on March the firm was
advised by the Custom House authorities OF an ap'
parent irregulaty In the accounts, whereby schmidt
a Peters were shown to be indebted TO the Govern
ment In the sum OF 1896. The firm investigated Tie
case and found that check for this sum had been
made out to the order OF the Collector In payment
OF dues" that II had been properly Endorsed by that
ocal as well as by Assistant Treasurer Roberts, and
subsequently returned through the bank on which
was drawn to the makers OF the check. The can
celed check sent to the Collector, IT was sad'
q evidence that payment OF duties had been maze.
Wherenpon, 1t Is alleged, the Collector admitted that
the check had passed through the Custom House, al
though he said that It must have been for payment
Of duties due by another firm. He did not, II Is
alded regard the presentation Of such check In
ucb q manner as irregular, inasmuch as 1t was
certified and q certified check Is always regarded as
cash money.
Other Irregularities, however. have been traced
to the firm, and suspicion Of dishonesty Is con-
centrated upon the young man who ATTENDED 10 this
hanch OF the business Of the firm. II Is ut 'h's
yont that the VICIOUS fAng OF the serpent III 'ne ivy
poolrooms becomes visible. From b0yhood to youth
and early manhood, covering q period Of eight years
- thief In this instance had continued Ill the con-
Alnce Of his employers. Recently he had been
sssl With the fever for gambling the races, and
Re sequence Is manifest In his moral rum
II Is alleged that having created one discrepancy
he had sought to cover his tracks by other acts OF
tshonesty ending with the forgery Of Endorsements
upon the Custom House entries and permits, by which
means he succeeded in confusing the account OF pay
nsnts Of duties and retaining cash sums for his own
uses.
In their statement the firm Of Schmidt Peters In
Weigh against the alleged practice Of the Custom
House officers OF receiving the certified checks OF one
IN In payment Of duties chargeable to another
I'm, and urge that there should be reform In
gttuted, by which cash or only the certified checks
Of Individual firms should be receivable on such In
6ividual accounts.
Where the young man involved in the Schmidt d
rstess affair is now the firm does not know. lie
teens to have fed beyond the jurisdiction OF 'he
courts Of this State. The importing firm has given
out his name as Frank Smith, though there Is u
QDyeon that In obedience to charitacie hs'c's 'n'
neal name Of the delinquent Is withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, March 10. 3:A5 p. m.-Beef and pork In
fair demand Hams In poor demand short cut. about
II 10 I6 b. easy AT tGIs bacon In poor demand
long clear middlcs. about 43 ID. steady at 5ss I'd.
Cheese I'm fair demand. Ta3w-rherc Is nothing
Offering. Spirits OF tTpcntinc and rosin In fair de
m:nd. Lard spot In poor demand: futures-there Is
nothing Offering: prime Western spot dull at 61s Cd.
Wheat In poor demand; No. red winter dull AZ
SIS I'd no = red spring dull OF Gs 3D. Flour In poor
demand Corn--pot IN fair demand futures In poor
demand mixed Western spot. ncw steady nj Is 34d
March dull OF * I'd April dull N 4s Bid Nav
dull at 4s I'D. Hops OIL LondoA-iachc Coast In
fair demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
NEW OFFICERS FOR E1.pRrsoSERs OF WAR.

7be xew.York City Association Of Union ex-fnsone'S
= War held its regular monthly meeting last eveans
n Colonnade Hotel, No. 700 Broadway The following
1oess were Installed for the coming year Malor'eo
- Alexander shacr president; Charles e. Hyatt vice.
dent; Charles f.. Wilson. treasurer; Fredenck ~
- secretary; the Rev. Daniel A. Hanaoureh ,".,'
-; Executive Committee-L. H. wofdwe'i, u.' ann.
n,s4 and Ious bradbury delegates TO national con-
'vnkiss-Joseph L. KiIaorc and Charles NJ GOWN
eeeaases-walter Dull and Louis Bradpafy' "AA
eaosess-Robb Jacobs and Walter Dull. 49,
p ne association in future will only meos ' 49,,
~ Nay. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
ctpr.,y " q oUICK BURIED.

M funeral Of Captain II. S. Quick nAsrr ~"
oeDan Line steamer, FL Sol. took place yeseas ..Son
several weeks aeo On his last trip in the III so 70
xewyork he wa taken tho vessel at oua.sns
- sent 70 his home IN Brooklyn lie was p'O',s
opsain Rebct Quick. Of the FL RIO. Amo" s.,,,n,
Gesnt q the funeral yesterday were Cap'sms .on
byines. The body ives buried In Greenwood 'e"'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

no Mallory limo steamer Coneho went ashore
9euooa Key West Florida She saIca som ~.
~ 81 unnturcd and proceeded her trip AZ inc a.
sU line oees In this city Il said YESTERDAY 'as S'
'osncho had not been In any serious danger. i"c .
~ In collision with schooner In Norm h''c' ..
~ 49, Tho schooner sunk and me sFs" 1890
- injured. me Conchs u the isrscss Of me Na"'
- ~ \ sonuAsdea By Captain Boises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

COVENANT CHAPEL, I.d-st.. near 2d.avc.-ScrVices,
II A. m and ID. M Rev. GEORGE ~ WEBSTER, fas-
tor will preach. Bible school, 5 a. M, Prayer meet.
inc THURSDAY az S H. m Strangers welcomed at every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
hrIiqious Aon1c..

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, lprssbytertan,, PARK
Pas,or.-Serviccs Ii A. M AID p IN. Rev. TIMOTHY
DWIGHT d. D.. President OF Yale College. VIII peach
al both services. Ebie school, As Weekly mec:-
ing Wtdne. d1y, 8 d. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
ReIia,ous Notices..

N.nISoy SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Madison ye. corner OF 2ith-s-ssrv,es sunday: Msrsn
"a RK ii L irSr d. d. will preach. Sunday.sohool ses-
% al a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
AN EVANGELIST WILL LECTURE on
PROPHETIC SUBJECTS.

Sundays. 7:45 y. at the Catholic Apostolic CHURCH
18th ST. north side. west OF 9TH Ave.
SUBJECTS.
March I2-prophccy Of our Lords Second Coming I,
Jsher IN "a New Era.
March 19-The Rise ard Dcstrucuoa oil the Last Great
Antchiist.
No Collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
Reliaicns Notices.

A-A.-A.-A.-A-rnim square Theatre Services =
Sunday at ! and 80 y. m. Rev. C. II. YATMAN
Leader Metropolitan Meeting. orche.tra choir selo,
CrnclNxion~ by Mr.. YATMAN. Popular Bible class
at y. 90 5th-avc two services every week day
tnnn and nICht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCHES OF NE"
,c,.rr cItrRcii :ithst. and West End-avc

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHu Roh,
l2ssSst and 7'ha.c i,y Or; J. H. ~ D. nasor. Sun
yschoo at 2 80 y. m. Young peoples mccs'ns' ~
8 no D. ~. Cordial welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. corner OF 3tth-st and
rerk :ays Ser Ices at IL a. M. Preaching by the Kew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CII,ciI corner COth-st.-Pa hing by the Pastor Rev
ENSIGN M'CiIESNEY, .. d.. at II IA. IN. aud = D. NJ.
An are cordially Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner OF
sisr.,t-pcachne BY the Pastor i!ey: H. NJ SANDERS;
x n IN. SnndIyschool, 0:30 n. m. Midwtek service
wednesday, at p. Strangers cordially welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

MADISON AvESuE REFORMED CHURCH. corner
,-,n..t-I,ey NEPOTr L. KIITKEDGE, ID. d., PAS
i.r will prsach morning q. II evening, at s.; Union
EIlIc class, saturday evening. ut g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lat
5cd.st)-I,ey. CHAKLE, l. THOMPSON, p. ~. fa't1,'
Hey CHARLES \. loss, Assistant Pastor. ";
.noMpsON viii preach II subEet: The Lspses,S,
Aristocracy' p m, subject: MAN why Is he he'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

MOUNT NORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH. 5th.ave. and
I26th.st-w. c: BbITiNG Lasst6or, preaehes II = M
MARiE D. d. viii speak ut missionary service Miss
Ada PARK cornetist Everybody invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

CHURCH OPTION AID ST. TIMOTHY. 5tl.s, bet
9Th an! .rh Iyes.-Scryiccs a. m, III a. l and "a
p. ~. Preachers Morning the Rector evening Rev
KARI. SCHWARTZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHIRCf. 18th s..
ives: Of Sta-ave.-"Fiftccnth Anniversary Eev: Will
IAN LLOYD Will rrcaeh at II a m ana 40 =. ~:
Manning Sustansd Enthusasm' evening Lectures "
dramatic from the Life of Paul sub!c,t wi ion'
and Vo,ces from the spiritual World" sunday school
3 p m. Christian Endea,or. 4l3 D. III. strangers
cordially welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

Cash as ioSws woe Ronr az
ns' xnrins wheat 5sa7lc no. red y is@.3c: No.
Corn o", sie No g. whl!s o" : Sa
rye 80 Soc no barley Gee No. B. o. O. 81 Prime
w. n b. 34aa acc. No. fiaxseed 81 ~ n nn;e
%ohy seed 40 Mess pSTs Per 100 s' "a vi So
Sia " ;,,s sides ooSc,. $40 l,4 go IL IT, Dry
sailed shoulders boxed 30 os"s" Wni,Ley distiilers
a",shed goods per gai ~ H. sngars.sn!'oci l."
DOC s'"""' Receipts Shipment
Articles. 1900 10000
hIs
,,I..t huah 1IX O0l
90" O01
itvc roo oJOJO
ssss,.r.r -.---.''f'' $500
on the Produce Exchange to-day tne pn..er a, 'rr
xst In better demand; creamery lsGSa &c; a' n
soas5c. Eggs weakcr; strictly fresh; 10 far demand.
wws No red zoe ye'epts sr so Co. eoss m Isps
men's 1se. oats iirm 30. 2 mixed "a , i,a|
&c. ys rms No. :om;ns &C. ,a ro s. wSnS t MEATS
s sls SO s. M 7' n wl' stsaa "
Cooa ds steadv. Eggs easier. l5c Cheese nrm.
''t MilwauEee, March lo-F1oar quiet Wheat unset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

CANAL STREET PREsIYTERIAN CHCHCu
Greene-st.. near Canal.-Rcy. EDWARD l.. PAlSON VIII
preach at 10 80 a. m. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Washington square.
south-Thc Pastor. EDW ARD IL DSON Will y elch sun
dsy a. II a. NJ AMI 80 .. M SEATS free. Strangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

CHURCH or THE DIVINE PATERNITY, SHAVE
corner 45th.s,.-f,ev. CHARLES II. EATON, D. ID
Iastor viii preach ii a. m. subject iIaman. the Az
cite" As d. M. subject Types 81 Character, III
Thomas the D0ubtr Uses Of cepticsm. Sunday s,hoo
. 80 a. III. Al welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

lark and Lexington avss Rev. ). S. SEWARD passof
sunday school. with adult classes ~ v:oV;
l..s,t st.t .pevff