davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
CHILDREN AT THE JUBILEE.
RELIGIOUS:SCHOOL FESTIVAL IN TENT LIE
EMANUEL.
ELABORATE AND INTERESTING EXEEclSEs BRING
THE MI-CENTENNIAi CELEBRATION

TO i CLOSE
Tho colobra .!on of the ffteth anniversary or the
orcanza,ion of the SOciety>of the Temple Emanu-Ei
was brought t. a close yesterday by eHpora'e
services in the presence Of several thousand "oF-
shippers TIC mor1ing was given up 20 inc re-
licious school festival. Nearly @D children OF te
s,roo, maintained by the Temple took part IN the
exercises The g"s. dressed in white were seated
on ono side Of the pulpit platform, and the boys on
the other while il the centre, around III "o''h'H'
we're the officers OF the school The Tempe was
beautifully decorated with flo wers' PAIN" anu
American flags. Easter lilies and roses were banked
around the stops,leading the altar. All the pillars
,ara tvned with evergreen and the galleries hung
with fosooug. The flowers in the sanctuary formed
a frame for the children. and looking up the hlS'e
the picture engaging one. Inc ceremonies
opened with a flower offering by the children on
carpeted platform placed in front OF The puiph wa"
placed square of white carnations. TIE emil
dren holding red carnations. advanced and deity
wrought the words "Tcmpe Emanu-El, lsio-iS'''
1875 A. NJ" by placing the req carnations asa'i'''
the background of white ones Dr. Go''hel lep
in PRAYER and the principal address Of the morning
was delivered by the Rev. Dr. j. y SlIVcriha' WHO
smoke on The Significance of Israels History. one
thing sir-iGcant I'm the history Of the last nifty
vears is the fact that the Temple Emanuel was
founded bv young men 10 whom the teachings OF
Judaism were dear and sacred Following his ad-
dress came one of the most interesting circum-
stances Of the celebration seven chldreh spoke
on the periods Of Jewish hstory s The PeTW9d qs
Scbwartz. "Soomon's Temple" Monroe Blocmsard;
he Macc9eees Minnie Sshaf5r Ni HTru T1anR
ana 4 america and Tempe Emanu-El." James
Shover ana Fanny May, Professor Richard j. H.
Coz he1 spoke on the history'of the Temple Emanu-
r, Religious school Henry NJ. LeipzigeN who IS
connected with the public schools, followed, ana
SPOKE o. The Position of the Religious School in
the Modern Synagogue" Nathan Stern spoke
briefly on The Abiding Influence of the religious
School. ,,..
Jane Havkshaw. pupil Of the Louis downtown
Daily and Sabbath School. of No 2G1 Henrys ST.. then
rrns.nttl 10 the society "A large purple flag. the
handwork Of the, pupils. Lewis May president OF
me Temple walked down the Centre aisle and
escorted Mrs NJ D. Louis. the founder of the
school TO the platform. amid hearty applause
com the congregation In a few words Mrs.
Louis thanked those present for their appropriations
DR. Silverman. after the children had rendered an
anthem. pronounced the bencdicton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

Yellow prime eaG:7c summer yeloT Ok sIa iaI a
5ia55c; nseed oil. American raw 'oT an, J"1 D'e'
SOC: Calcutta raw. sc. Charles b. Taintef * bIo re-
view the cottonseed the past week as FOL,
lows: our market has continued sen a,d INV h s,e,
a. fuller figures Refined oils still somewhat neg,
na5 ny Snents Crude has been in good
several barrels having sold % 'ieorta mus,
more were sold loose o h Memphis at zoe. These sales
are encourasing ana although NAM my vqI is unob,
edly much larger. must not be overooMed tat low
months ahead entirely dcpenden, ON Min ,S recent T d shn
advance in meats Will, II maintained enhance the value
% OCEAN 'FREIGHTs- Berth frcrhts arc inactive. Eu-
rp.an markets ali being closed Quotations are all nom
in nall t GnCh1ns g, Wr a"d an to yeoc "a
London I'D GLASGOW 2s92d brsSl 2e"l 3q Mu:
IG".in g. d IIaThaIF - ., Pff y En sd e,rocGm
fe tinted Kinrd5m. Is Gla2s cyi........ CHARTERs
Earter holiday nHueno es abroad we@ Ir,.d IA h .%
low: HritIsh steamer loss rons phosphate Tampa -
Antwer or Harburg Is April-May British steamer,
ico0o qrs grain. Newport news To CORK ior ' ,1
Kong 10 Ncw-Yo-k. private terms; British ship 100
S }Gns Ss|n WIN m' sb lSg 5 tons and 2asl tons
grain Francisco Cork for orders niirl kngton
Cdz si"o. British hI i'G tons srai9 san an
Francsco - CORK i"r orders - ,"r n''"a ,yo
Norwegian farks ~ - tons: deals. Pc'oq to The
tonr iumi"r Pensacola to Rio Janei:o St. 81 form;
British bark tons CEDAR and mah1 ysny santa ,rm
Iumier satnla to Boston sisi'9c schooner Eio ton-.
lumber s. Iobn' H. to GRENADA 50 schooner 2S3
lumber Jacsonyc to Jacm So . ga 81 i I2r ~
IONS OIL ha5epha - aysna rs gSan,sS So d.
sch ,,ncr 81 tors coal Philadelphia 20 IIayan4 81 90
Spanish gold. schooner. 1r~3 ~. coal nIalelpna 10
Ms,@naas to 20 S9s9 F s. scaaonc ca tons @
saa Rycr to hadGn6 Eya' ,F1s cr@n t
rates. and alaika 70 Ezabelhpor, lumber lump s"'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liberty April i3-catt:e-Reeslptts light deW e
2 prices d sss i $50 IS 5S
Hogs-Recelp,s light; demand fair; prices unchanged
ssapsa 40 cds s+ a. io %1a and pss es as, 5
s3as4 3D. Sheep-Supply Ght nar se d So Ioa
ER2r wT'9 sas co. 81 5oas2 lambs s. 80
20. good lambs. 81 iOasj 20 common 10 a'' MINUS
rnion stock Yards Chicago April 3-catt:e-RecePis;
head. Market steady; common 20 co eNa apd his
g $ "as oc sSSes arg s2a ~ TeSans s.
Rocepts head Market steady Heavy e. 20
10 ,o s n lssa &c. - pss s. .at CO.
CENTS 900 head Market steady. Inferior to choice
81 louis kpri l3-Cattlo- Receipts 800 head Market
cosed fridays basis which - 2oc to SOC lover T p
foyins are he closing quo,atans Choice = faney ex;
port steers 1000 to i1 n s. 75gss god Shipping sa ann
shipping 900 80 H. s 3 "a e'@ caIm sTers
ia5 49, gEG naive cow, AMI hcifers SASS 10 Hogs
nc LOO neas 8 Msssf 90 'M sh ind 81 oS b. good
o hogs aoi at slas5 or, load ts o inT sxa
s. s. shecp~Recepts. 2.21o head. Market weak but
Tor week thus far s92 head; Tor same time
last week . %, head consigned through 300 head
las, ~ hours s0 head total for week thus far. 49, go
head for time last week 4'Ss9 300 he s ~ sale
zoo head Market opened active. with prices steady
for all good grades 0hoce forkstS 81 g@
s. iSas3 - good mediums s. isasS 90 choice heayy
s. 30 eush s. s?a bo s,SFs - head total for
thus far n head for same time last week '1g 90
head on sale head. including number held ov,r
opened very dull no sale AZ an 10y ,- eYerv
t 2gS WI WIN light maEe closed very dull with number
heavy sheep AMI lambs held over U.s. so ivht and
Common 50 50qs4 clipped lambs good to Extra 80 :,
10 81 5ogt5 heavy 900 No. esD9rt Sness9 Io at cpped
sheep $685.. Gull and common sheep S-aS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. April "a (speciaD.-Wheat yesterday was firm
recovering = lost Thursday. MAY opened at
5ic, sold between 54A and 5j. and closed al Doc In"
story Of the unloading elevators OF 10000 bushels
Of here. which made the Thursday market
50 weak was denied yesterday. This denial was tho
the steadlneSg. Liberal c"ar1nces
furnished another The exports FOR IN" week were
$50 bushels: fOry-eght hours they were over
700 bushels u figured that the visible supply on
Monday would decrease 100000 bushels Receipts every
where half less than half Of last year
There done yesterday but this was
possibly the fact that foreign markets Wer" closed
Corn weak losing y cent Samples were even
losing u. cents Receipts did not seem
large lJ2 yesterday and 49, estimated for Mon
day but they appeared to be the requirements
There demand all for cargOcs. There was a
little demand from shorts in May. but IT did not prevent
decline There the best class Of professional selling
July and September. May sold between 4c ana 43.c
closed 45i4c. Oats weak AZ corn; the
futures dropping the CARROTS cent. May sold
from 277tc 2S%c closed the bottom. Perfect
weather considerably increased arrivals lS2 cars
yesterday estimated for Monday. CARROTS here
ordered Provisions although dull,
firm. pork advancing cents lard ~ ribs ~ Hog
light only 5000 yesterday. only 2OoOo esti
for Monday. only % coo estimated for this week
Receipts West light. there discussion OF
he a scarcity than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

dton Of winter grain: May opened at SC eSva,,..
SaAc and closed at She. July ranging NC sser
e5izc; No 2 red. 57c No hard 5SlI5ac rH,"orhsn
ana lower with light receipts and still lighter Dc
fapey Sarev Sragh 2e s Wse few
The decline was brought about by Increased reee,n"
an advance In freight rates No white 3la fssc.
to store: No white. 81 ieQ3l%c. Rye firm a, 5,c 20
spot and TO arrive. Corn easter and in rather 80, .s
mand isc for No g. Flour steady and IN fair CIV CIV
chiefly on export which absorbs ali srads
sturs dropping and sacked bran is quoted At g.,
sl4 5o standard middlinss range at 81 50dsii *
white at 81 7oasi5 Grain freghts steady and nca
Buffalo. Provisions weaker Mess pork SO 20 fake axe
May.
Philadelphia. April l3.-F1our. as usual on sa,u,,.
little disposition 70 trade. but prices firmly hes
light offerings. Rye -four in small supply and 90, M
with fair inquiry. Sales q Pennsylvania at So 10
OF the mills asking 50 Wheat ruled irm under IA
offerings and stronger reports and prices advanced
futures beyond this month. 1t was holiday as,.
GlisG62c May G0AGCoS.c; jane. COX GGlc: July az J.
dc Rye scarcc and Arm win pc for No 2 b.
cause OF light offerings bur futures beyond this M
dull and declined i.llzc under weaker reports. shioos
supplies. No mixed, April, i9kQJoLc: May. 49ss:.
June and July 5ohgJoac. oats. offerings OF cab,
ruled in buyers favor. Futures dull and without I
por,ant change No white. April Sola3eizc: May a.
weak Pennsylvania first. l2hG3c sugar. reaned cs'
and STEADY with the quotations unchanged oIher sr,
unchanged.
St Louis. April l3Flour quiet; patents 81 7cass s
Qs2 10 Bran quiet: sacked. east side quo'a6e at es
GsiTc: this side sacked, at zoe. Wheat hsher May. q
43ic: septen,ber 44isc. oats lower May 1910; isr
2sc Jsy 2SS EsEs n team at 81 g dE 9S;a q
shoulders Sc longs On; clear ribs. Giic shc
dear csc Hioh wines steady IT 81 % Wool quiet a,
unchanged. Bagging -or4er prices =. D. ~; 10 :
"a NJ Jsc hemp Irvine. &c per To- Lead quiet but s,eae
at 2.S7ia. Syelter. 3.0lh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
NO SOLUTION TO THE MYSTERY

THE LATEST BRIDGE JUMPER SAID TO 81
JAMES DUFFY. But THERE Is 30
WAY OF IDENTIFYING HIM
The identity OF the man VINO jumper rom ''ae
Brooklvn Bridge on Saturday afternoon az -'oo
O'Clock has not been definitely established though
.ba evidence tends 70 confirm the story that he was
James Duffy OF County Cavan. Ireland. steve
Brodie the brdge-jumper and barroom-keeper' say
that il was Duffy, and that he was out OF WORK ana
told him that he going 10 make name ioF
himself by the jump Brodie says ne warned MN
that he would be killed if he tried H. but Duhy
with bravado. said he an athlete and would
come up all right The theory that Duffy dehoer-
atelv committed suicide is strengthened by the a.
legged fact that he told a number 81 people Mho
follow ed him 10 the bridge from Park ROW Una I
friends in a boat would be ready % pull him Out OF
the water No was there. Inc name James
Duffy is recorded on the Friday night page OF the
register at the lodging house No. ll2 Bo"ery.
The Bridge police last night had nothing new 10
Tell about The Jumper. Three Of the persons VINO
are known to have jumped from the Fridge were
never seen again their bodies evidently having Deeh
carried away by the toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
LIVE STOCK .IARKET.

Now York. April IL, 1888.
UEENES-Recc - az head. all conaign"d
direct To- exporters aud city saughtcrcrs. NJ trading
Feeling dun cry drcrscd native sidcs had a light in
oiiry 81, Olc per IL. European cable, rcpor dull
market unchanged price shipments 'daN, 100 qrs
81 beef In the Imbrin vcrpoo $50 cattle and BIG
ors Of Massachusetts, fn London AMI ~
sheep N. Gulf = Atahd - Trinidad. The Rchins
I'M Will get OF before Tuesday OF next week
CALVES No fresh arrivals worth noting ana NJ sales
reported Feeling weak H'lNy arrivals OF country
dressed calves lat and this morning caused
sim further decline Of fully pc per H. and 'pc was the
nStrce quotation close I'c calves ruled STEADY
N amlr. city dressed 'cah We're quoted lower at
5i.Qpr
5TIEEP AND LANES Receipts. II cars or ? 800 head
direct city hutchcrs ana " cars Tor IN" Guy
ma -. over YESTERDAY more Wet"
~ galc. There was very lls' d'lhd rr tn"
rfoc u fraction lower Tor s"'i, VIM"
common and fnrdim grades ruled steady. Four and
half sell At Ia" close \ lItii. blnnh OF
10 prime lambs 81 i@Hsb' cuilS ~ ~ a. No
spring lambs sale but feeling reported weak dressed
mutton continued d. az CdSisc PER Il, dressed hits
sold cl)"B ~ SaGisc f"~ fancy eh'"E"e' haN'- ioc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
COON GOvERyMEyT JOURNAL.

Tho first number has been issued OF The Good
Government Bulletin" which is devoted TO the
cause of municipal affairs 1t will give all the news
about the Good Government clubs OF the ci'y. us
opening editorial article says:
The first number of The Good Government Bui-
,eti.," is issued in the firm belief that the tnS
mas arrived when IL is necessary 10 more iuIy
nroserve the records and publish the news or the
non partisan municipal movement ana 70 eN,enu
q knouledRe OF the science OF munlclpal govern
ynent throughout the whole country Inc prlnciple
that municipal government Is business, not ponies
&C. becoming more thoroughly recognized each day.
and has already become potent FACTOR IN amer
lean POLITICS The movement is already so lar ad-
xanced as to create from day 10 day q suHlcieht
amount OF important news TO almost demand ,he
issuing OF such bulletin intend THIS snali pe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

nov. 10 the school lot thus cutting off much 81 the
light and air The internal arrangements OF 'he
building also are excellent. and although ho' lHe
nroof the structure has ample means OF exit IN
ease Of danger The school was opened IN ~ as
Ward School No ST. and the original building was
used until it was torn down in 1889 to make room
for the present fine structure which cost $S'VP
When the ward schools and the schools OF the
New-York Public School Society were placed uhder
the MANAGEMENT of the Board OF Education IN 1875
the number of this school was changed TO 90 anu
II has since been known by that number
Abner T. HoNey the principal is one OF the
,.e,4ran scboolrasters in New-York. His prede-
cossors were John {. Graf ana StnsoA MNiN
The school in late years has been well at'eh"e1'
and in spite Of the fact that it is comparatively ne"
Il alreodv is overcrowdel. There is prospect o.
speedy relief in this matter. however. as a manu-
some and capacious grammar schoo. is nearly COM
Melted in Edgecomhe-ave.. only few BLOCKS ava?
while another schoGlhoWse Is fos Two additional
schools are opened Grammar SChool No. - W." li
n rTnR5gg present there are about 100 pupils
in the bows department, Con in the gIIiS u,P1I ~
ent ana are lS ep IN csssdy ana Jerome OCon
nell Miss Mary W. Swarz Is =, me "S@t rc ~
principal of the primary department YIN HeM W
70 enargng the sc9o3; n1 Nm, IN mis- part OF the
CITY. there has been talk of securing me corner ,
lot fty9t-sJ The most press
ing improvement that should be ndae :" oo -
OectiOn this school,, however II MA -.
tng e-hundred- No in front OF inc
school with asphalt At present this street Is pdNta
with granite blocks and there Is great NOISE i'o'''
Four companies OF the American Guard have
been organized in this school, when ma hes NO.
4S one Of the largest American Guard schools n, IN
fhe ctv The BOYS are carefully dIi!Sd D! WI.
Hoev and his assistants. Military drilling IS no,
allowed interfere in the sghies5 GesT noor VII" his
parents may be- is eligible for membership IN htse
Companies. branch Of the Anti-cs2Ge,tc Ifag cue
also has been established in this school ana 'ne
good effects OF il visible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

MOf.ASSES md SYRtTs- There s nothing new
Interesting In molasses and syrps. buyer.
showing good deal - Indifference but the other
hand sellers oyeranXious 10 with their hold
ings We quote New orleans centrifugal. ordinary
common i2plGc fair prime. l7p2Ic. choice. 2:a:5c;
good. 2Sn32c. choice 33HSc.
Barbados 23G2jc: Porto Rico 2Gns3c Syrups Sugar.
ordinary to 6GfOc fair good l1glIc. prime
To- choice. lsn22c
NAVAL STORES Stock: Resin, y $40 bbls spirits
,urpcrtne ugS Ibs: tar. 4O4G bbIs The market
spirits urpeniine dun and easier the quotation row
being 3on30a.c Kosn was qulci and easier. common t.
good strained quoted 81 jon$ 3D. pitch quiet.
prices unchanged.
OIIII-Thcre Indifferent demand rottonsced
oil to-day although few stray lots sold within the
quoted market showed ftcalinesa and
sellers do not De disposed part with their
holdings at anything esa than quotations
mills IL practically unchanged Receipts New.
York for the week. including through shipment for
port. about cSlo bb!s. The market for lard and
linsecd oils rule a,eady quiet We quote totonseel
oil. prime crude Ibis. 231ofc prime crude loose b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

The funeral Of Tyree J.. Burke. who died al the
Gerlach in West Twenty-seventh-st, carly Satur-
day morning. took place yesterday afternoon at tho
Judson Memorial Church. Washington square.
South The Rev. Dr. Judson oficiatcd. assisted
by the Rev Mr.. Bruce. Mr.. Burke was member
of Kane Lodge +. and A. NJ and a number OF the
members Of the lodge were present at the services
The burial Will be in Christian County, Kentucky.
Mr. Burke was born April Q, lSii. AZ Madison.
Ind. He gained his education at the pubic schools
i'm his native town. and entered into business life
when young man. He was with j. H. McCarty
a. CO. dealers in hardware. for eight years In
January 1896 he became associated with the Enter
prise Manufacturing Company, Of Philadelphia and
with the II. i. Nall Co, OF Cleveland wife sur
wives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
THE STATE or TRADE.

Raltlr,or. April -Four fairly active; sales $50
ihls Wheat dull spot and April &c bid May.
,S Idic July 59f.c asked; No red. 5siyc bid
southern 10y sample. 6ud3c. do. grade 5"l3n6@tc.
stock sol bush sllr- 1000 bush Corn easy. mixed
sput and April 49N.Ni9i.c; May @leC DAc. steamer
mixed .gssa,r. southern white. i9u5ogc. do yellow
sli 55lc stock 3Nl ISL bush sales 1900 bush. Oats
.tcliy 30 white Western 37sc asked No mixed DO,
a,q3ii ,c stock 1873 ~ bush Rye dull. No 2 3Sa59c
stock ~ tCS bush. Hay firm. demand far Sl3G$l3 90
Grain frcghts quiet Cotton ncminal mlddlings. 6~c
sb, r sides sides and Ggarcurcd shoulders. Isc
hams small litec. llac reiinei lard SIG Butter
sclv fancy creamery 2lG22c latl" 100 l6c. roll ia
IT,. store packed sgoc. Eggs quiet l2c Coffee and
sugar unchanged
Il. ston. April l3-Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn
quiet quiet shorts quiet. Provisions hrm. Butter
qui.t. Northern creamery. Google. Western. l9I2Dc
Cheese quiet best Northern. uiic Western. loqlO4c
Eggs dun. Eastern BE; Western and Michigan. i2i2
ul2*4c.
buffalo April r. Spring whcat-Fair inquiry. hut
buyers bidding slightly under the market Sales-l3 900
hush 40 / hard. t5c 50o0 bush No / Northern. 64isc
good demand red. GOiec. No | white 63.c
80 = red 5Sl.uGOc. No white ,3sc Kansas hard. 5sc
In store quiet sales ears No yellow. 49,
cars corn 40 track. closing. No yellow. i9i.c
No = yellow. 900; No corn i0G+9i.c. No corn
80 on track No yellow, 50 isAc. No 4silc
nrkcd store. oats weak; llgi demand. sales-S cars
choice white 36isc: No white 35t.a35ic; 3
cars DO 25.c. = No , white. 324c; No >
mixed track. Rye dull. No . G)c asked spot and
Il arrive Flour dull. easy unchanged. MIL feed weak
light demand unchanged. Canal fresh's-Wheat. 3 "a
.li,c New York.
chicago. April l3.-The leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
cn1HrRY pRoprcE MAHKEr.

N.q. .r, Nrfl
~. 80 ,>-r pt- 49, Th. pa. .in.. A.ianra brought
h,. 49,. -. ,.rs q. -i m. Ia.a. coast. her
na.b 0 49,. i.., t..,'tseI ~ ST., Lima ar. jlbb,ng
.,.Gy AMI e,t lots can bought 70 - % Stat" ana
t.,. Ian. ..-. without change demand
'H'H'l''i ,.. - ems, hi, mrs 70, ul seem
il ..,.- f.r.r.- ...e@-,us y, export interest %
.' &c.. ~. FL, tn. rnlr'r, a-" -flI quit" a-n
=. - b., 90. ,r..f. 80 D. .av pfe--ur. 90 cell un'l
t.,.t., b.. bod quote tlNir" quality
,'.-fI. f,,ff.s, per nuei g. 7"H - -. d. pea.
:. 49,. .s.f. i.. me-. .ur l"uS: IT,. L. "t' ri
~, Z. s-a.S. 80. O., 90 kidney. 81 - ~ g''"
..so - .Orbl 90. i' f.' ~'~. - -,
,-.I xgatyo5 I'd. f.r"fn. marrow" = .' - ~ '' 100,
.,t. ,.. g. p5as1 ~. Do fr~.ri m~Hn - ",!F- H'''
pas ffis 81 90. d' itrs "'e.. I' @'.'" ..,l..
,t-l.rf.I me attention 20 fa" tfti" Was ks 49,
o., EGG, lf! POO il'fr- business was .nl.ii"f .,
e,t.trlt, f'....tIt f.- Iaul Weather i'i pr '--
.1 fI. iefrtui rli'. f"'".f'fs ""t. .'n''
.'--, t... along at.ut steady prices n'' '.' '
.t.-. s,. A e. ..ttic shading t-'it'.+ %.
t..N -. 10. f,r-. ,ni"fl. -''" DAIRY '4h' W
t..-,t .rI f.lk Z fn" Posi- sell ~ r. wen. N =.
l,hs- g-sI.. gIuF ID r"H'Nr t.t.'- 49, ,,-,-t,
i4ff~r 'reauri' .N'fa+ 80 1' ia,,, -.
o.. s..HuIr f-uls. ~it'- iit'f ,i'., 49, f,-..'
lo seconds ODD 'rt'r l'hl''. d. ,.." i.i,, ,,,.
i-fi7lr. D, BE- 'ni, - n- 49,. III ..,i,-. a,
ft-ia l"tl-' .nl'hi'i 49, .t.,.i. T., '-e.-
.rtv sac" bt iiN'i t''..'. '' .,.,' - 90
tubs f.Irs. "4li.. western N'.'l " '.- ,,i,
tNIE-E E."- fl''f DO ~" ''' . '.,' .,,. ....s
cream .h~~.. i.f i'"n f..l ~ ''-' . '. . b..
ffn late sales base l'rn 80 'H' E'''l''', '
81 rr BE- Uf.I~ f.cU.r '." .fftI r.''- i..'i i' 80.
trf either v.'n i-r trade ~ ''i 'i7 --t %.
iau.. .r- fairly -iif... i-' close -n.',r -''F M
u.t 20 Hn '.i ' ''' 'I' ...,I.,, o.. d..
a. season advances ih'f" - '.i' .'N. ~. , 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

THO Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church was the
scene OF a novel ceremony yesterday. when the
pastor the Rev. Dr. John Hall. received MIS-
Warszawiak the wife OF superintendent hermann
Warszawiak OF the American Mission to the jews
as q member of the Presbyterian Church' oap'i1is
her ut the same time with her infant SON MIS-
Warsza WAX has been a Christian for year, put ms
wife brought into tho church recently Be'o[ ore
administering the rite of baptism DR., nan au-
dressed a few words to Mrs. Warszawiak 1ou ~
INV dear sister" he said, have been brought up 10
believe In the Old Testament. Now you have been
brought 10 believe in the New Testament wei,
come you to the fellowship OF the Cnrisuah Chu'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

and country dressed spring lambs weak at 81 5oG
81 per carcass. 49,
s. per ID 1879 DO "a H. at s. 3ik 200 Michigan
do 20 10 at 50 62is: los DO. ~ N. az 80 10
d. Harrington: 229 Western lambs. 6S No. at - o2ts ~
~ Lancaster County. Penn, laDlos, W
n M 50; IG1 State do. 80 10. at So %. -
$ Judd & CO. POI Michigan lambs IS 10 a, 50 10; llo
H. Mcpherson 245 Western lambs, - 10. at - To-
NJ Collins: 2OS Western lambs. II N. at -.
Uallenbeck Hollis IL State sheep. l0l III. at % 10
HOGS-Reccipts II cars, or l.9sl head OF when D
head the absence OF any transactions
worth noting. but feeling steady.
L. W Lamb sold hogs. 80 10 average. at s. 20 per
lp, NJ 3 rough do 333 N. al 81 80 Country dressed
steady at 5zmsc for weights