davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
INTEREST IN GEN MILESS MOFEMEN1S.
IT is EXPECTED THAT HE WILL SUCCEED
GENERAL. HOWARD IN COMMAND OF TiID
DEPARTMENT OF TIE EAST.

IT Is EXPECTED THAT lie WILL SUCCEED
GENERAL. HOWARD IN COMMAND OF TiID
DEPARTMENT OF TIE EAST.
The nresence OF General Nelson \. Miles at the
Sandy Hook Proving Grounds on Tues lay and his
movements afterwarl. aroused much interes;
among officers attached to the Department Of the
East A couple OF weeks ago 1t was reported in
Army circles that General o. o. Howard, who will
reach the retiring age November next. would
apply for leave of absence about June for term
that would carry him up to the date Of his re-
tirement, and that General Miles would probably be
detached from the Department: OF Missouri and
ordered 10 succeed General Howard. A few days
later IL rumOred In Army circles that General
Howard had changed his mind. and would remain
in command Of the Department OF the East until
his retirement. 1t is conceded that General
ing himself familiar with the Department OF the
General Howard has not only distinguished
record. but has made himself popular in civilian
circles. well as military. hence there Is
regret that he has reached the age TO
be dropped from the active list. His hrmnoss
and steadfastness In good work have borne
fruit, and his popularity has steadily. IL slowly,
grown since the close OF the Civil War He il
in excellent health Notwithstanding that one OF his
arms was buried on the battlefield OF Fair oaks,
and II Is probable that literary work Will occupy
much OF his time after his retirement He Is a
member Of number Of societies. and Is president
of the National Temperance Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

S y: fs;'s sfs-ss ss' s ::F g s gI.
~ AN5 sri%SM az S''' :s age .,r II. S
S &C. ars sSgfs sas is y :2as a..
pouLTRy-ALIvE-over 10 csrloa4. on ,,,,
sS, sens an1 %ss sooe and ores Tor fowls chicken,
Sc higher We quote Fowls PEI f. lie csichea ast q.
local 7osMSl per par: q Western 1oasl; Geese =.
ral- slgtl ~ T., psecAs Per par DRESSED
ana the denand Is g,,. While cor, nrel warm yeaT
makes rapid deterioration in condition and strong u,ss
quote: Turl;ev- l0c ali lens. per h. Sassc; DO h4,,s
toms. 5izrGte Chick rs Phsdel2aia III ifc caieEy
crn prime sGs,hc: chickens and sowle inferior "ss,
re. Ducks; 5aI2c Geese. Western. 5aso capcs,,s
western. li@l2l9c, do Philadelphia. i2ViGc. SQaa5s
GAME light aan FOR English sa!pe and CODE,
snpe fresh. per dozen s. 3oqs - golden poyer 81 ss
81 - grass plov"r 81 81 % sani snipc 2jg3Oc rab
I poTHrd :E XVI % 81 ps @ 49, in ar,.
ply and barely steady Now stock from bermuda "a
Yale and spinach again largely below prime ari tx
sales at top quotations Florida vegetable Of nearly ali
kinds meet good demand vcn co,c' tu, mqca Of he
Po,atoes maine per 6b :; 1852 30 Do State D'r Ss
agna H1 81 5oi So % oraa:a ac per- ai 81 I ~
81 80. DO Havana 80 sect po;atoos, rleaad per bb
Ss d So b 90 9sG SSu' ~ ei qi'y - q S.
Il 2jdsi IS; cablqrca Ilorea. per h crate s. 7-G,,
sa !mRh r %:' spad Te IL s2a o sSs Ir o.Ic
per dozcn, 1oG7;c; % FLORIDA 20? basket. sSea
S e ror Ha' Tr c,. 'a ,, sss ,1,
crate s. 25Sti =; Gper.a13i iior'Ga Pc: VI Siass; q,
Fer !! 5o5s5; a, Kcy Wont Pc crate 81 asSs ~ a. !,
per- per- carrier 81 5ol&2 i.ayaas ror carrier s5a@s'
S Ss HSo3 per per 6 o5 snr pSx o soo
b5. 5cca;, asparagus Chas!es.cn pe' ba"ea 5oc9sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the American
Line steamer New-York. for Southampton, yester-
day. were Charles Francis Adams. Colonel w. i.
Chase. Samuel l.. Clemens. r. Moreton OF the
British Navy; Dr. Hans Hecht and !. r. T.. Roberts
The Red Star steamer Waesland, sailing for
Antwerp. took out among her passengers Dr. r.
II. Satterlee. J. T. DE Cononeck. W. II. Gardner
and Charles Mclean.
Among those sailing on the White Star steamer
Teutonic, for Liverpool. were w. Rathbone Bacon.
ID. e. Boissevain, Professor T. Il. Pouton W
r. H. Lyon the Count j. Rostovtsof. Mr.. and Mrs
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Irving Alfred C. Hamsworth
and w. II. Dunwoody.
The burg-Arlerlcan steamer DANA FOR Ham,
burg. had on beard Herman Brock. the Rev Emil
suvern. Paul Wttstoek and Victor Feldt.
Among those arriving on the American Linz
steamer Chester. from Southampton, were Mr. and
MrS. II. Nicholson Dr. J. T. Hadley, Dr. J. II
:. 4. Oxford. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

CASH QUOTATIONS.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. March :. iNHl.
COTTON-Thc market closed ab' ~ unchanged. no
opening sales indicated adyHnc" %. from 10 Hli.''
but this slight adyanc" DISAPPOINTMENT % th' nl
who had expected that Liverpool would show mat'iml
upln today Response t. the improvement IN our mar
advance IN futures u 1Cid to cd. which wac sli
quontlv increased 3C1d bat tho market aft"lNafd ~
on with the closing prices showing ne; improvement "t
only l-Gl 2-Gl The bears awaited tn"ms'f"s OF tire
opportunity afforded sll short and thcY cd this. win
the result II breaking the market o 80 for MAJ. iut
during the latter part Il the morning session IN" N""
orleans semi wee lr interior movement oa;nr 20 uand ana
is hIl~h Information caused rail With covering hy
shorts. which carried the market 10 IGi fr iav.
The Now Orleans statement II fr" s"Wi-N""kly move
ment is follows. c"ints THIS wn"N - 40 bt't.
against Wp lals last "k. and 1901 bales last i"'r.
shipments - III bales. against 1?'op bales las ek an
- III bales last y"ir strt 2G 2G la"s. against 2Nwo
bales last woc AMI 3ij so bales last N"n-O.eans
receipts for tomorrow estimated 81 5000 ba"s.
against 23u bales last week and - bale last r"ar
Receipts Galveston - bales against S2N l1as
last """<. and - balls last Receipts ~ Nom
phs fur today 90 bales AGAINST ~ bales last
and ~ - Louis 30 bales against 1000 bales.
som" figuring done m" N"wuIl"ars statement ~
given above" and thought that IN" amount u cotton
5000 bales yoar and 5sVD haio flr 'h correspond
INK week tho lcf 10 that. II ie ed that spnu re
here are taking cotton quito freely IN H.. suppositen that
thcr" viii he radical revision ~ the tariff II
thought that tho stocks 90 cotton the tEtci S1tos
Friday evening will h about @o'oO bales jos, than they
AZ This time lasf AMI tha in'l1'l many tho
belief that the position 10. cotton lr q not
sl large. ara the iuan'ft - cotton Liverpool wy
much above tho Average ~ fls seafIn.
opening ANA close f'lr aol closing bids the
previous ni-lf and s7' fIll lW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
MILLION-DO DOLLAR FUND GOING SLOWLY
FEW MEN EMPLOYED BY LEARY-MEETING OF
THE PARK BOARD - COMMISSIONER
sTRAUS sORELY TROUBLED.

At q meeting OF the Park Board Yesterday Com
missioner Straus, looking extremely HORNED salo
that he desired reply TO a statement when ne
had seen published charging that only Tam
many beeIers were being employed under the
s. o0o 600 Improvement act. 81 have mad 402 tickets
altogether" said Mr. Straus. land | am willing
n give an account Of how have distributed them
The Commissioner pulled out memorandum and
read as follows Mrs. Potter a; DIR. Stanton Colt
80: Seth Low 100: the Rev. Dr. Yatman, Al, and
the United Hebrew Charities l2l.'
Nessrs. Tappen and Causen listened to Mr..
Straus's explanation, but neither OF them offered
"a tell what he had done with his 1t is said that
the Tammany disric; leaders got most OF them
Commissioner Clausen. who is supposed to be
slightly interested in asphalt himself. and who
secured the big outlay for asphalt work from tne
Board of Estimate the other DAY, repor'eu M ~
the Central Park walks. - - .x.o.,r,
Thomas Barry and James d. Leary. contractoIs
rocks at hundred and -third-st near me
McCombs Dam Road. The board 'oiu ''e"' -
go ahead , ?, ANY the
speedway contractor 10 open the Harlem itNer
drawbridge for the passage or MS scows I" :.
a day. In reply to Mr Clausen.s question as a a.
:'Bctween 400 and 500 think. the emphasis was
on last word. Reports from me me, me 81 NAM r
work say that he has not bs. he had not
100 men now in his pay. all tod; .,o 81 +bs
No reference was made to the acIon I'll. VI ', ~
Aldermen yesterday in refq US b aowed to con,
tract for the telephone service TINS year e,S
Advertising for bids But President Tappen offers sd
a resolution which was adopted; az Continue it's
service the department at present . rtes' be nnn
are IS 200 a year. The president sad that me coi
sent Of the Aldermen was an unnecessary Aofnia'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
PEDLERSAND PCSHCARTS THROyG THE STREETS

The pushcart pedlers. the basket men and the
shoelace vendors out in full force yester-
day. During the MONDAY hour. in q space extend
Ing only about hal. between Nassau and
William sts on the north side OF Fulton-s, there
were no less than twenty pushcarts. half q dozen
basket men. many shoelace verders and an
posed their knck-knacks on trays supported bv
straps across their shoulder. like Sans Of
Posen. They had for sale all sorts Of merchandise
from bone collar button TO paste diamond
scarfpin; toy whistle TO memorandum book
all ledder- and a new Smyrna fig 10 n bunch Of
prices while the porpoise leather shoelace vendcr
announced his strngy stock as "pauper shoelaces
ad a big discound"
Similar scenes were TO be seen in adjacent streets.
ana the sidewalks were made we-ngh impossible
by bargain hunters. while the motley O
gutter merchants perspringy cried their wares and
made hay" while the sun shone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
has been in operat,on for long t!nas and that Of
hcers OF cert In vessels are m!%ei ~ n i;
MRS. BECKUITH TALKS POLITICS.

Fiji, ADDRESSES TIE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN >
LpAclE AND IL HEARTILY AIFhAupEp'
p,,,,,c. {, tho order Of tho day IN most orSaDl-
xatons az women TIL, year, and yesterday TOR the
0rst t,mo the Professional Woma"'s League 'o.-
owed tho general fashion, women IN Fo!.'!ca
WIS the SUBJECT treated BY M:s. Emma BecNw!;h.
OF Brooklyn, and the league app.auded the so0d
points AID The names OF Susan p. Anthony and
Lucy Stone heartily as the strongest eVaa. '''S
women In the city.
Mrs. Bec!:w!th Is an ardent woman suH:ag!s'' and
the subject that she considers % !uome7tous I'm
por;ance she brings mp on a.! occasons However
whether from the general !nteres, or from the fact
,ha. she Is personally particularly attractive
woman. who rides her hobby IN the brightest and
breezest manner imaginable she IS always en-
Enthusiastically received Notwithstanding her gen.
eral cheer!ness. Mrs. Beckwlth takes a decidedly
pess!mis;ic view Of the government as It has BEEN
and particularly It IS. under the present Ad-
m!n!strat!on 1t was to prevent general destruc-
she sounded a warcry in the ranks Of the Pro-
fessional Womans League yesterday
Il want TO inspire my listeners with a patriotic
spirit" she said, for you know, girls this Is our
country; we have a country Are not many
wreckers and schemers? In my opinion. unless
matters are changed very soon. We will be the
don't want another war Woman has buried her
self in her Bible, without making use of her Cod
spired to keep her there" --,,..
Mrs Beckwith called upon her listeners TO strike
now for political freedom which" she said will
give us something better than gossip to talk about
The progress of women is due wholly to new
spirit: IL comes according to the true natural law
of evolution. The time has come now when woman
must assume her place in the body polite"
Mrs Beckwith illustrated the progression Of ideas
by telling Of the tine when jus r ne r heT dn
entered by separate doors, and sat on opposite
sides OF the building. Her husband considered
a henpecked because he persisted in sitting
with his wife.
There was large number present. and a general
equal rights discussion followed the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, March (SpeciaD.-Wheat to-day was
very strong. advancing over cent from the bot
tom and closing !, cent last night. The local
crowd was bearish. The seabOard sent nothing but
bear news. but the Northwestern markets were very
strong. Minneapolis wired that receipts were going
to drop down to almost nothing. Gables were not
strong; seaboarl cearances less than 10000,
New-York reported only four loads for export.
Nothing closed here for export On the other
hand, bids were received here for spring wheat
only a fraction under the market. After the adj
vance got started some fears about the Govern
ment report excited. II Is beginning 10 be
believed that farm reserve OF OO.vc,vo next Sat
lots. 3ss 81 less than last year Primary mar
ket receipts. $4,000 were about half as much as
last year May opened at 59at. sold between 599s
and GO7. and closed at COI1gC0Sc.
Corn was strong with cash :. cent higher with
shippers scrambling for the CARROTS In the sample
crowd and with the shorts anxious 10 get covered
up in the pi. Mud roads in the country are going
to make receipts very light. The very decided re-
ductlon In rail rates, IL cents between here and
New-York is Increasing the Eastbound movement.
TOdays cars were 273; the estimate for Thursday.
225 May sod between y and 377s and closed =
577,c There Just such situltlC in I'm corn
the l,-cent TO the seaboard making a biz
eastbound movement The condition OF the country
roads insured light receipts May gold between 3Oi
and 3l.. and closed at 3lisc. The cash market was
Il cent higher.
Provisions had reaction the first relief 10 a
steady decline for almost fortnight. Pork rallied
% cents lard 10 cents and hbs II cents The c'ose
was not quite at the top. Mud roads are making it
hard 70 ship hogs.
on the curb puts on May wheat sold AT co calls
al GlI.c: Puts on May corn were 37at; calls 3si,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

Mirir' tiDe-l quiet Trfusferr'fe notices. - T''.
tri"s ii2~D bales. M York spot stl's today AMI
last night For consumption. - in'f. contract 10
ifes. total flN babes. spot market quot. M ling mp
land. Initng Glf. 20. which Dr. i-lie higher
compared Win yesterdays prices N"N-N.rk net r'-
80 bales 2IIG bal" exports o. . n'in"n
- bales Great britain. 80 bales Forwarded. 80
bales. sal-s GiN bales. spnr"f-. - bales och. 100 -
bales Total net port r',"pfe to-day. l-opl bales. ius
f1r fnr week. ii.1i bales ENIrfs today Great l'ti .
ain. l>Ji bales. continent Il" 80 ll'"@ cons. ld"i
f"f receipts 'ar ths week. lN.l"- Ils ENi'iis
'if't Britain. io2i3 bales. France. EOS bales. tpni
urnf. j.. ~ bales total 1iH bales. stock SIG al
bales LHerp1el cables spot cotton god demand ut arm
prices. sales l2~D bales speculation and export i'"
halrs. Am"r an. 10000 bales. receipts. 1850 bales
American. 2I.ND bales. Quotations Niidllng. f3-lb
Futures opened firm. demand frr az rom 2G' - 30t
advance: closed quiet a. from Lea % 81 net advance
COFFEE Tho l.cal market showed strength but *
IRENE lclln".s Al IN" 1p.nng when prices generally were
- 10 points HIGHER. During the afternoon haltim'r"
nctivy. Prices hardened AMI shorts nervous with
10 % 30 points me close scarcity ~ r"crs hcpcl
quotations Good qupteI ~ l1.5"D reis. Re-
c~lpts 4orp h'ee. stock S7u"o bags. ~
RIO reIor, received larhlrg. Irregular ~ J.. 20 p
pfg decline fr months ard .. O. - pfs decline f1r
others November T.. pfe oNrr fonl IN. unchanged
~ March AMI Nuru NJ 1js 81. AMI 81 lower f0r MAY
md Juno 7is a. Havre nral quotations D.. - = franc
higher. Total sales. 10000 bnE7 The amount u cofee
from BAIL - this country ls 10000 hags
from Itio and C2tO0 from Santos.
Contracts closet steady 10 - 30 p0.ts advance.
sl..s L.. $50 bass follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
CLEANING OUT THE CENTRAL PARK LAKE
THE CONTRACTOR PROMISES THAT THE long
DELAYED WORK WILL BE FIN
IsHED SPEEDILY.

IsHED SPEEDILY.
The work OF cleaning the small lake IN Central
PARK near Fieth-ave. ard Fltty-nnth7st.. has been
pushed rapidly during the few DAYS OK good weather
following the latest snowsorm. and there Is prom
Use that the mass Of mud which has been poisoning
the air in that ne.ghborhood for several summers
WI be removed before the end OF this month. Inc
northern portion OF the LAKE has been cleaned
thoroughly. and the bottom has been covered with
concrete make future cleaning easier. That por-
ton IS full Of water.
In the southern portion small army OF laoorerS
WAS at work with horses and carts yesterday. The
carts carried away loads OF mud and took back
loads OF sand, 10 be used IN making the concrete
bottom. The work should have been finished long
ago. but w c. Horgan the contractor. has been
trying TO avoid loss by employing small number
Of only at favorable times. and the Health
Board would not permit the removal OF the mud in
hot weather VI. \. Kellogg. the engineer Of con-
s;ruction in the Park Department. prepared the
plans for the cleaning OF the small lake four years
mud TO be removed. His estimate OF the cost Of
cleaning the lake and laying concrete bottom was
about $4,000. HOrgan the lowest bidder at $780,
900. and the contract was awarded 10 him. He has
lars in the work. According to the terms OF his con-
tract. the work should have been finished by June
!, 1893
Secretary Burns. OF the Park Department said
yesterday that the Commissioners had been push
ing Horgan az hard as pcssi be, and the Health
Board has taken an interest in the work also. \
few days ago Horgan appeared before the Com
missoners and said he would have all the mud re-
moved from the lake within two weeks. II the
weather permitted. and that the work OF making the
concrete bottom would be finished before May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
FOR THE PROMPT DISCHARGE OF VESSELS

The text Of an important new Treasury regula-
tion permitting steamships TO discharge ,mmedi-
ately upon their arrival in port, was received by
Superintendent Houghton the Maritime En-
change yesterday. Heretofore vessels could dis
charge until their arrival had been entered at the
Custom House. Thus. q vessel arriving Saturday
afternoon. after the Custom House was closed. had
10 wait until Monday morning TO discharge cargo
shipping men are glad that It has been abolished
Application for prompt discharge OF cargo may now
be made by agents in advance Of the arrival Of the
vessel. The new regulation provides that cargo
discharged under the new order must remain on
the wharf at the risk Of the vessels owner. until
removed under the regular general order and entry
at the Custom House. The vessels owners or
agents have execute indemnifying bond 70 the
Collector for 10000 that the Government suffers
loss by reason Of the prompt discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool. March L. 3i5 p m-Becf-IIoders offer
freely extra India mess dull at Sos: prime mess dull
at Cos. Pork-IIolders offer freely; prime mess
Western fine easy at 1js. HIams-IIolders Offer
freely short cut about II TO 16 No. steady Mt ,5s Cd
Bacon-fioders press sales Cumberland cut about
2s 30 ~ duh at 37s short rib about % ~ dull Ar
$685. long clear mddles. about a. ~ dull AT AIS 6d !.
long and short. clear mddles. about IS 10 dull nj
3is Shoulders about IL to IS H. dun at as Cheese
Holders offer sparingly; American finest white
and colored. steady at BIS Tallow-Holders are NOT
Offering prime city duh at 26s Cd Spirits Of turpen
tnc-tIoders offer sparngly; steady at 22s 3D. Cot
tonseed oil-Iiverpoo refined dull at 20s Cd Rosln-
Holders offer sparingly; common stead. at IS ND
Stockholders offer moderately: futures
nj 3ss Cd Whcat-Holdera offer sparngly: No 2
red winter steady at Is lOlad. Flour-Holders offer
Corn-spot. and futures-Holders offer sparingiy;
mixed Western spot hcri at 81 'a.d; March. nrTn at
Hops at London-Paclhc Contributors offer
moderately; easy at "a losgi5 los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
PREPARING TO MOVE TO THE NEW ARAOff


The officers OF the list Regiment are completing
their ARRANGEMENTS TO take possession OF their new
armory. Park-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st. on Apr!
d The interior canot be finished by that tme'
and it is doubtful II the gas fixtures, furniture
hackers rln-racks and the like can be put In;
nevertheless, the regiment viii be compelled 10
leave its present quarters az
ST. and Lexington-ave by May !, so Colonel Greene
and the officers are anxious 10 make the TRANSFER
by April q. l; is proposed 10 celebrate II by a
reception and entertainment now being pla'lned DH
the committees in charge. The entera!nment VIII
consist principally Of the Allegory Of the Wa? IN
Song II successfully given in Madison
Square Garden in aid Of the Grant Monument Fund.
4 number Of prominent citizens. including Gov
ernor Flower. Mayor Gilroy. the ex-Nayors OF the
city. Generals Howard SlOcum. Sickles. and other
surviving generals of the war and the coone IS
Of the other regiments Of the National Guard in
the First Brigade have consented 10 act as an
honorary Committee OF Reception.
The new armOry Is TO accommodate. besides the
list Regiment. the Cd Battery and the Signal Corps,
and will contain General Louis Fitzgeralds head
quarters, commanding officer Of the First
Brigade. The list will be escorted from its present
temporary quarters to the new armory by other
regiments OF the brigade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
W1NY ATTEND THE RETITAL SEPVICES.
PLANS OF THE WORKERs-TIIEY HOPE TO
CONTINUE THE MEETINGS DURING
THE SUMMER.


Representatives of the various Baptist. Metho-
dist. Presbyterian and Reformed churches in this
city, who lately united in the work of carrying on
revival meetings in the hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association. at Fourth-ave. and Twenty
third-st.. have made plans for similar meetings
at number of other places. both in halls ana
in the open air. The Rev. DR.. David j. Burr,.h
of the Collegiate Reformed Church at Fifth-ave
and Twenty -ninth-st. who is the chairman OF the
central committee having the work in charge.
explained the situation yesterday. lie said that
nearly all Of the leading clergymen in the denomi-
nations named the city interested in the
work. This is believed to be- n propious time
for such a general revival because the hard times
have brought the rich and the poor into closer
sympathy. and because many men who are out
Of employment can attend the meetings.
At the Outse. he men Interested IN me Wofk
realized that It must be carried in New-York
other places and the U.-ial order has been re-
versed. II has been customary for an evanSeliSi;
Meetings me" m and look FOR the c5-3peratlon Of The
churches In the present movement the churches
evangeiisis 10 aid in the work. II is expected
that arrangements can b., made soon for the use
in Broadway for noon pfaytr-ne"'lnsS. II NE
plans Of the workers succeed the meetings Will be
continued during the summer when sucn churche.
are usually closed and the regular members or
the congregations are in the country or al the
seashore.
and Twenty-thrd-st. was attended by over LOO
persons yesterday, and Dr. Burrell was one OF
the speakers He talked OF common-sense in re-
ligion Colonel IIad,ey. Of the Rescue Mission in
Forty-second-st. spoke OF the work Of rescuns
men from the power OF intemperance Iherc wrre
MED by prayers and the singing OF Gospel hymns
Previous to the meeting in the hall there was
church al Twenty fourth-st and MadisOn-ave.. and
more than 800 persons were at that meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. March AT the wool sac tc-'s syyir,ed
e eaes TSrf for ersbre tn q which
to the home trade Although eontlnehtn. sS'm and
lower GRADES Of mernos declined IarS aps
Secured woo!s averaged hail pfn ,2ibn n, to haf
n nenny lower Detter grown parcels wf.o ob.
changed The sale, OF gressles and the p''-''
'Nsw SSouth Wales-3Ooo bales at li9-g!0d
Sueensand1,I5So bales az a., S,ssais.SSs4
south Apsssa0SS0,s I bales j, a; ,d IadiSSsa
Cape OF Good Ncpa and Na'a'-i'' 'A'''
Gsa-