davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
ct.oslNu PRlcrs oF rnliAphlrillA srOcRs
IN fHR sf6ek EXCHANGE.
Wsippsjsf. AUGUST - q ",


shafes ~ solvent companies Nsfe esssfs
sonshl la.daY, and the snail amount ~ svsli.
abs sloek IN the make, onlf prevented q isfss
fatal ~ transactions. shares ~ bankrupt eam-
panies whGh are IN q fair way ~ speedy re-
Organization were also IN demand, while COM
panies the stock ~ which has not been bought
Tor many weeks were more favoraby talked
about and appeared % be more inviting 10 the
speculative and investment appetite. The three
days OF this week have witnessed more activity
In stocks than In several months and there 10
undoubtedly an increase In outside interest In
the market. especially In the Granger shares.
which have been bought TO a considerable ex-
tent for the investment account as well as by
professional traders Friends ~ the Granger
shares are hopeful Of their future on the Stock
Exchange, and their confidence In them Is not
misplaced II the course OF prices In these shares
In the last few days. and In the last few months
also. can be taken as guide for the months to
come. ~. Paul was sold to-day by arbitrage
houses. but there was comparatively heavy buy
Ing for the foreign account In most of the
International specialized both In bonds and
stocks The foreign buying yesterday made no
material increase In the supply OF security bills
In the foreign exchange market, but this may be
accounted for by the fact that many arbitrage
houses have been short of exchange owing TO the
high rates. and yesterdays purchases have AT
rorded them an opportunity To oven up their bal
ances Reports from London show that specu-
lative attention Ia beginning to tire " South
African mining shares and that Il II returning
10 Americans.
Rusincss In stocks was well distributed and
prices for many shares were the highest OF tho
year. There WAS some irreKusSlty caused by
pront taking sales on yesterdays advance. but
reactions from this cause were light, and with
few exceptions ali stocks closed at substantial
net gains. The dealings In the Granger shares
amounted to about $4,000 shares. the total tran.
sactons In all shares being S27.6si, against SOs.
als yesterday. The most conspicuous advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

Chicago Aug. IS tspeciapThe pressure from septem-
ber holders u wheat feature to-day Tho weak
was increased NJ times by bear manpuatlons GER
tain Of the elevator people Wheat Mt time showed
loss ~ - cents half this recovered the close.
The outside about equally balanced much
bear bull. Prices almost altogether by the
pit Influences September opened a 60. sold between "a
and 59 and closed 5?i. cents Cables were easier;
the crop bulletins favorable; there was no cash
business done On the other hand. New York ala
large EXPORT business ~ loads. Seahosri
clearanccs made total OF $4,000 bushes The primary
Gi2 bushels less than half 81 last year
IN the Northwest the receipts. 0Di cars were slightly
Tess than last Here hare were only - cars against
Tuesday VIII be large. The September Longs however,
just nptrehersve II the cash wheat WAS not
corn WI. weak brcnusd the frost predictions TUESDAY
realized Prices at on" 'in' showed drop NJ
Almost Thcy closed :. 10 y cent under Tuesday.
tiood weather conditions tho depressing ctcuni-
temperatures There frost predictions for Thurginy
mornine but they have missed ocn ~ late me crowd
paid no attention 20 iNem- 81 Louis mad s1n" q, "
cars Tho estimate r rhursday Els cars Ihaers were
reported for aIe pl bushes sperber SOLD from ;iii 20
discount tia. weak ~ ono 'lne showing rss n
haisis and clas.d ~ is's cents May hsp ~ cen'-
rieiniifi pis AFFECTED i' reports ~ ~ lIwn ~
iiotiupis hteshinr ftsti's , ..... -. A., 49, ,,.
yeff 10 sf IN. r Tif M 81 igIs
srii 'Taavsi l@ H9'mlsi fSIgiS}' M Ss
uh ihs tift pais n sf'amitt sh.1i eis.si ~ rii,
~ dlA tltis tnls " fehs, i4i. m sIyemti e.ii
sls, efrls, ias ~ erN's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
COURTESIES ~ MARRIED LfFE.
From The Albany state


Western paper calls attention to the fact that
a recently divorced man has taken his ex wife to
drive seven tnes since the divorce. whereas not
since the days Of courtship had he taken her TO
drive before. This may be ana probably Is very
much exaggerated statement. but. nevertheless.
TO Illustrate the point that, as u rule, men
and women fail IN the observance OF mere courte-
sics too after marriage
Perhaps In this ease had the husband taken the
wife 10 drive more frequently there would have
been no divorce Husbands and wives too quickly
rrlinqush the little attentions which marked the
courtship stage. and fall into a certain homcly
familiarity which. though OF distinct value In Itself
should be occasionally varied by some more
monons attentions and courteous cvillties. Women
are open 10 the sam" accusation. The charming
manner the lively chat. the kindly tone are too
often for others The queruoua voice. tales OF
domestic and complaints OF i-hcalth are too
often the entertainment afforded the husband II
there could always remain traces ~ the old man
ncr ana Observance OF some OF the amenities OF
Intercourse there might be fewer divorces and
moro happy marriages.
The bicycle has not yet received Its due credit
ms promoter or martial felicity, but IT has GER
talnly decided value in making common out
side Interest for husbands and wives and one which
VIII grow more and more IN favor, az bringing the
wives out OF the house and into the paths wncH'
husbands be their boon companions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

rcw-york August ~. is's,
and c, saSsGee he market
ns cs s%' S' s o'c OF ~ s% %
at jersey Ciiy demand FOR export enabed SELLERS ud, 70
a anl n"1i"m steers dun and drasyos ana zoe
lover and rough s" 5c as" oys s' Eseriers Bought
cattle Tor shipment al. nH " g sass 20 per 100 TO-
cens 70 prime sSs 80 S,, %1s" a. and s. &
& 8 s Co.'s It s sa;s g aa1 ,ess: aSn
dry dressed naiive d,s sG% S' o UssI s s and Liver
POOL hsssr at as snk smT me 'G Sna
can sheep au d ac bs later ns"rc
rcrgesio beef ,e,'ns ~ earpoo shpmen- today ~
clude Isl the @panio TO- New s quarters
ss for r9s c snae G"E S ""a a"i
'2 a dS II "1 tan .'' at 'iSs e
s,Hs ) I'D, d a. Id; ;I /; i. 90 sis IN
ss = d. 100 n. a. 9, '2~ do 1850 j" at y "'
100 y q s IS lna1n 7, DO ., is r su At - nl 20, '
&c. e. az 2ts lH1' ID d. ii.M = Viii ,ig y
4 III ig i r at 3 4. ~ a a b ' 81 e, "
iaa ~ sn. o., y At & 90 ,- 49, II. '' ~
!, 4, a. g a. ~ icD 49, at ~ Il g. a ffsj
g., nlg Y a. ii Il 5s 8 , fs .ls'YsM MT y
sjjIi." 4. e. Al i, NJ y q ''ha.as ", 4 N% a.
y W .aa iNi' = 4 g.. 4 % icls IL ~. st ""'
"s % r ~. s re- ~ ~ l. ',s., ~
Il + ~ 'sf y g. az F Z" '"S Vo ~ At q 4'
w 's,'lnnn is Illinois serrs laHo a. a. ho'i "
y ' sisnte's . e. II Chicago natives and we''r'"
'1I' j. fnrs' e.sa lSao ~ Ha,s, a. ~" =
a. ss '" ~ e. r cows q. ~ ~ at ~
o IL, hun" q :p ~ a" 50 i e, r. d" si
:%s I'D * 4 y; ;:og ~ 6" $ b.
S%; :. g. nr S ~, S''' at :; g r dS VA n -
DO 40 ,iso q. q" r. at T., 81 y, So f" Sc q. at
e. per Dr. NOD. "I ~ - at 81 81 . pr 49, " .r.
Mi Receipts III head Of mh,,n u ~ wsss
cS"ce scd at s.pmsiS calves included trash low as
sae.-J q curtis; fresh cows calves Included at
Me,% s cows calves included. ss'as'' per
''I malenoeck Hollis; at So per head do at
''c..iyv1rs-neccp,s 222s head. for the market
Demand active and prices hrm, and all the STOCK ,d ,s At
arrived .sry W." ""n's cac" and ,,ps So at s. 20
g z i Dtr ~" at ,,a.. TO- mssd and tsd Calves @
ssats 81 ca, % Western S'i ,,. at .S,. .,aie
Gs,l.~'s and .ae 70, dressed ,s"rs average.
at s. 20 per- loo n: DO l.o N =, $ 81, q? de- ,.o y
e. 81 i, a. 81 40 o ii 81 y g. Il - mixed c''s
- ~ 10. do. 22t ~. At " "2's II T'''e'' ''' W. "
M"'" 4, 20 ,':' lG i n .. * 3 10
a. 11a Il, :, 81 J. 30 &c. =" an e t. :.
N. %et ~ q e. 81 y IL %s G A.
y; q: la y's at ;. 'Ge n o z. e g. -
il, II. a, 81. do. i:O Ii. so So . do rs d. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
Coening -aree and TODAY. ana Closing pus ue
ln.f

Market closed steady at sail points atVahSe ,Srs
with Yesterdays c.Osls prices Transierrole ho'ers'
s. TOTAL sales 324 bales York gross receipts
hale sales 765 bales spnners 800 bales stock iol'-
42s bales Total net receipts to-day. $50 bales mus ia
,o week 309i bales Exports thus tar ms weeh Nrat
Britain 3G9s bales Continent LISP bales s'ocK -o''
bales. ,-,. al. ~ 900
bales speculation and exports 1909 bales American ~
10 bales. receipts. 10000 bales; American 600 baies
Middiine uplands4 led Futures opened STEADY; +"tu
ADVANCE: closed 1nai2 points advance husut
4i2v August en6er. 4l2y; sspsn4erOotote''
4l3i2s. November -DecembeT 4lt.2s'
ceyoherJanuary 400 January February 4l7es: Feb
March Abs March April i20i.s April May 4ll'9p;
Wav1une i23s Manchester-Yarns dearer than last re-
ror bu, buyers coths-Ihe higher price
asked checks business , ,..,,-a,.ss
c0FFEE-specula,ion was moderate ana iea,ureles n
nrices Gables moderate; uninIof'aht
chsnses deliveries small and receipts al Rio and
santos were fair. Havre market steady; August ~ -
sancs September 81 u.s. October. p3: November w TO-
december 82 Rio firm at 1850 res; exehanse;;
Ia lid receipts 1900 bags; stock 2lon bags clearer
for United States 1900 bags Santos reeep's, i,.v,o
stock 247.OO bags. market steady at 3op res'
cleared from steamship Salerno with llWp bags:
nd from santos steamships Mozart with 3lVo bags. ana
Moorish Prince IL 900 bags. Hamburg steady Au-
gust rs pigs September. 70. October $50 Novembf
"a *, December "a IS Contracts closed steady al 100
20 points advance Sales were 1880 bags as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New YORK Auguft IN IN'O.
NEANs AND PEA9-The steamer AIesia, just In from
Naples brought Lila bags beans. part 81 which are
new medun Sellers asking 81 70 for the best new
goods but would undoubtedly accept less money. .pi
Foreign beans extremely dun and weak There In also
Vorv slow trade In domestic small white beans. ana
while about late prices asked II IL quite lk"v inst
surther conc ersonH would De- made the nde
marrow and kidney show further change; dcman nj
has not improved sufficiently 10 AFFORD much relief bat
holders Inclined 10 force wOois ON the market
until In chance Of doing busn".s Other "a
,nes,,e marrow choice. per bush 81 no. do pea ~ w..
do medium. 81 70gti 10 do white Kidney ogsa ~
do red Kidney 81 Hnti 81 do turtle soup VI W, no.
yellow eye q aSi2 as ims Cal 81 =" , Mg iS'''s sn
foreign medium 81 matt ~ green peas. hh's " "1t'
do bags VSc DO Scotch. pSc A., ~,
ut TTEIi- General trade was vary quiet to-day IN"
exceedingly weather seemed 20 chtrk any "',i
.I,ion 10 freely the part ~ any cI.s. i
Extra fresh creamery held about stead, o, w, "r,
rss no scarcity OF stock that price. nut me CON
a1s,y.y smell proportion Of strictly fancy goods made
.eceiv~rs feel that the position was rfhso"".r - ~
..vtnu IN. Ten srahs however there were N'fN ''r
oneriuss and a duh heavy tone to the market lhese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
STOCKS ADVANCE AGAIN.
MORE INTEREST IN TRADING.
THE GRANGER SHARES HIGHER-BoNDs
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE AUGUST -
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

corn. i2'sc elevator Ne over seYtsnber sep,em-
S.r snsed a. Mrs No ooIn nominal e oyer n, ~ lie
Tor spot S,td.a.c nearby and 2',c over September
special No white 400 hush &c over september, D.
ahost; yellow 6ooo bush TO arrive &C delivered
OATS-The market lacked vitality. although
prices were materially changed There no, much
speculative taken. the 81 the market
without of interesting fcatufer
The afternoon market gained nothing IN the way ~ new
features. and closed dull unchanged 10 nc net lnrs
from YESTERDAYS prices The market for cash oats vas
Iifc lower and fairly active. Sales l0IWp BUSH in
Guiding 3'Oo0 No 2 2fde4c elevator for new and
2tiia2tsc for old 10000 bush private terms. fr
export; cnfots No white 26,s428,c; bush No 3
white et%c 1900 bush track white 23aa2'sc.
We for comparison the closing prices OF pre-
yions dnN and Tor the cnrrespondng dale lasi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

IIverpool Aug 2s-3i5 3. m.-l,eef-fNira ndIa ms
,a'Hv If 55s prime mess firm eos. Pork-Prme me-,
Western fine firm SIS Dl do medium hrnn AT , 1s
short cut, about u to IL ~ dull AT '"S bacon
cumberland cut about - to ~ ID. dull o. us smU
~ ,hou, y, ~, duh al 31s; long clear mides hn"us
AZ II, dull al 31s long and short Gear fn,ani's 80
H. duh NJ 35s Shoulders about IL '. u" 81 ,reess|
we tern steady at als Gl 'n"'s'
American finest white and coored steady AZ u.s.
sasd Liverpool refined steady AT las td Sp"Ns ~.
ur,entine duh at eus I'D Nosn-'oinmon s'eaay ~ v,
IN Vheat-No . red winter dull at ~ Ia No frl
81 An a, AZ AID Fionr-st Louis fancy winter firm
q, - Cnrn-Mised Western spot firm al " 80 Nnsl
n,,, a, A. nd September firm nj Is I'D October n',
Al ~ 7iId Hops at LondOnfachc Coast STEADY I" Ii
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

ialfraian, Aug u -iillen ngm. Wllllne u DO low
m,dilns 10, e4li ptinAil W 10, Hfi anl erss
enrpli al9 hairs lnenins w bales nrN enp' sales,
~ laifA stock 3On bales
Norfolk Aus 20 loiIun sieaiyi mhilng fAc, low
miilins 5-iGo good ordinary. bsc. net gfnss Ir-
c'lms, bales, cAi"rs eeasrwlse ~ bales stock 635i
bales
savannah. Aus as.-coiim nrni mlidllns IAc. low
mddng I 6c good ordinary. y " l0e, new cotton i,c
lower and griSs receipts ~ bales Including III bales
crp; exports cuastvse, " bales, sales 6O bales
stock. 1903 bales
Nrw Orleans Aug rs Cotton quiet good mlidlins
The mlddling ia low midding TO- good ordinary,
GAc grpss receipts. ~ bales. including bale
new crop; coastwisc ~ bales sales NO bales
stock, bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29


trading being moderate the Street and prices more or
less 4s no e sS S Cr mild g. coffee light
IN" lone ,ss os IL Sr good cucua We sales
q 800 bags ssvana and 400 bags Marac"ioo on private
og AN2 hu soSs gi gssr y pcs s" sne
@ !. ss: Ts S.y as nc "G
% sns'i u 1Ta gTS for s2Gs Sstrs ade
iut none so export Winter ra.s' Gre wS nr,a io ss
. n I9sl , ps,sn w' Is g. Sp0 a scf rarh
81. .s Is s,''' s s sa 81 e n; .I Is s.
, az ssa 81. 50 sg s3g" pn AZ r. y
az u and Sb. ptnr ss .ss' s,l 10 !, b 1ssF
!HvR Msrfs aYll En- M EfNs ,isqs ss s
& iogs % Sp q ssts.rn y sss So
IT, !. siS < \ e. ', 4, \ ''ss
sl, ~ a,'' ''d 'iS'S' ~ S+'"
peAs wtAf he ssss NTH. p'#s afH ss Il
4ss :. 'ssslir.s aseiNss fes s s.siIHg s1s
a,sa ssa h hs ,s fts-'i X a y. 'asfe,s. aA
AZ A4A''s .l & .ft s sEis Hs
.ass H ...s re ,s sE asaaa NM
ts aaa keF mere Nae anFe fanhaee ,fss 80 eea
. Il. e sss sI'f :sa 's ' = he ss ~.
ms ta.h sna psae'ns ae'isr 1fs 10 = h ss and Ills
made local holders more confident and offerings y, noon
were Ilghi In consequences. The weekly noVe"", ~
op was ss mo on,h Iy0' ono re spdri
The result ~ ihe wheat harvest verlh't oir' 30 III a
ana stu indicates that the crop AZ ocoit"s IN. raw
ss fn ehn Sh burs have been alarming working from
sas e,o S" :.,m ns" ' s &c
ns throughout the state bu, !, ne hs percentage
S ct nssay s S ana s
Interior reeep.. Of wheat a, nsaso s 700 hush
partly spring. against O28 $50 bush last yea. 10,
i.S3. bush against 254 h66 bush seaboafd IeeeL msh
assnsi s,p sn5 bush Exports l2s. @,+ bush sF'ns IT,,
eis sO4 bush In the early afternoon wheh Closed
finally rallied sharply on ng eapo' c,osns ngures Cash
wheat was weak and active safes VII sn,s,n
bush as follows 81 900 bush No red re Dr. &c h
her b. 10000 bush 90 e Over , sr,,vs .rivate
terms export; No hard spring 2.soo bnsh P'," ar,
terms o b. anoat; 10000 bush No hnra n" 90 hmsh
a. sac September. D. snoa'' nn anoat. No I?
i~d in store "ao,sd al september price September closed
Gso SC over September delivered ana ~, ~
TENDER b. anost No Nor'hern rbnS rnx nominal
2.o over September delivered. on, . wsshnes.
market was Influenced somewhat by Tue rn,, wrre
IN wheat No the nrst trades IN corn s, ana nm
At decline Of about Nc The market Was our, nv, we.
Interesting until shortly before the noon hour ''
n much stsader tone, which frsui,e" 80, An The
belt might, The weekly Go,efnmeh, n,s.s,un,
report states that the States OF the confirm n,n ~.
and lower Missouri valleys ana upper ."S nssurage
abundant rains Of the week hsvs ,mrtor, Sw 'ms,urns
and crops especially late corn. when ~ m.m In IN.
rapidly Nebraska reports n decided inpIos'" go, 4.
now s'I PG., r.f Of injury rom Grou,h lac ns
ost most of the nom ran .,n",.s With
selling bu, s,ssded IN the Ia" ne Scl,n" rom ias
nights prices. Cash quie' an" ~, ,.h NJ
were $1,000 bush. with details as ioilo"s' "''' w ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
GRAMMAR SCHOOL no. &C..

tho neighborhocl for half mile around One-hun-
drad-and-seventy-third-st. almost unchanged and
tbe-o ars no tenement houses The effect Is marked
in the character of the pupils. John II. Myers. the
prlncipal OF the school. says that the results are
noticeable in that healthy moral and physical tone
which is the boast Of the school.
The school stands almost on the crest or the
watershed to the east of Old MIL Brook. ana from
the upper floor a splendid view OF the SURROUNDING
country is obtained. The building Is on plot or
ground ljOx2D feet. purchased Tor the smaH sum vi
5000 The building itself cost only $4,000. proceed
iucs have been begun BY the Board OF Education
10 condemn a narrow strip OF land In the rear 80
as 10 give the school the entire frontage on one
hundred and seventy thirdst.. between lhrd-aVe
and Crotona Park, about 80 feet facing Inird-aVe
and the same frontage Crotona Park. The school
was organized in what Is now the police station
house In West Farms. and some twenty-five years
ago was moved 10 what then the Town Hail
This was enlarged. but the school Is badly In neei
OF modern building. The old town hall IS unsuitei
for school purposes and the trustees are trying ID
have a handsome new structure erected IN us place.
The first principal Of the schooi vas t"oIse H.
Albro VINO died IN December. lS) lie was sue
ceedei hy the present principal John H. Myers
The school has a grammar ana a primary sfpt', -
Inent and the total number OF pupils IN hoth -
nearly 500 The children come mostly from Ainerl-
can-born parents. but In the last few years there
cement Mr.. Myers's assistants are Miss Caroline
Emanuel Miss Kate SawIl. Miss y. r Mdllftph
Miss Margaret T.. Wclch. Miss Mariana DOVE
Miss Alice +. Haishi. Mss 9. May l'9"re' an ~
head OF the primary department. Her assistants
are Miss Sara H. Webb Miss Ida +. Fncnan; M.s'
Mary Cotter. Miss Kate W. oBrien. Miss Hattie
NJ. Jones. Miss Annie G.. erosion and Miss Emma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
OTTfyG AGAINST HAWAII.

Port Townsend. Wash, May i.-Poiire circles hero
were startled recently by the receipt OF "A letter
from McEvoy. the chief Of the Secret Service at
Honolulu inqurlng whether not plot be-
ing Matched In this vicinity. the ultimate end of
which was to overthrow the Provisional Govern
mcnt at Hawaii The receipt of the letter brought
the information that of the Secret Service men
o. the islands mas been here three weeks not only
watching Port Townsend. but Port Angeles and
WILDLY Island. Enough has been ascerta.ned to
prove beyond question that some mysterious things
have been going which point TO expedition
such is the Honolulu chief fears. The agent be-
lleves that he has discovered Of the
spraiors' plans. lie learned that there have been
several sccrct meetings held In the vicinity Of Port
Townsend. The consp!rators have gone far toward
completing their work. IA Is evidenced by several
facts learned one OF which IS that upSound dealers
I'm guns and ammunition have had unusual rifle sales
Guring the last month Even Portland dealers have
been levied upon. II IL evident that the gu2s are
stored somewhere near her" or In the hold Of some
speedy vessel Several schooners have been sold OF
late M different Sound ports and two are hidden
somewhere in the sound although rumor has 1t
thai they are outside cape F.attcry
The agent has lately been watching man who
IL well known I'm Honolulu. one Simpson, who ar
rived few weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
pRgSByrEETAy UNION RECEPTION.

The Presbyterian Union Of New-York on Tuesday
might at the Hotel Brunswick gave n reception 10
the Western or American section OF the alliance or
the reformed churches throughout the word mold
ing the Presbyterian system" There were present
inward Of go people representing the Presbyterian
Church Moth PfesJyteriln Church sou h. Rffornea
Dutch Church, Reformed German Church. CumD"r-
land Presbyterian Church. Reformed fresDyteTiah
Church United Presbyterian Church. Associated lse
form Church. ami the Presbyterian Church IN can
ada The representatives, present were the ReV
DIS G. Matthew'S r. v. Chambers. D. waters.
W H. Roberts. a. W. Ptzer. i. j. Fisher }. q.
Gerhard. d. Cole NJ. d. Iioge. J. 7. Good J." e.
VASES j. T. Smith. \. g. Wallace. ". Grier. W. j.
Jcnkin, W Caven. T.. Van Sylc VI. II. Hutton D.
Stee.e f. F. Ell!nwooi. John Reid. ". }. WIFE, j.
Hall J. Aspinail Hodge. ". ii. Back ana General
II r. Prime s IS. Browne and ~. Sillnan. Among
the members OF the Ncw-YOrk Union present were
The Rev Drs Birch. John G. Bliss. Howard Dui-
field. H. :. Mci.wen. G. l.. Snearef w {. sun, T.
I, Thompson. H. g. Wylie. j. j. lampc. y Wood
RUIZ IIalsey Herbert Ford and J. T. Forbes
rhe president OF the union. Warner Van Noricn
dreaded Grier addresses were delivered by the KEY
Or Chambers. the Rev Dr. George D. Matthews
Of London. England: the Rev. DR.. W. H. Roberts
tho Row pr Moses -. IiOge. the Rev. ~? {. -
Gerhard and the Roy. Or. William Cochran. o.
Canada. The reception commitie" was composed or
James Yereancc. j. Stewart. Robert McA. Loyd
and DR.. g. q. Kmbdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
TR1yS4 VITO TRAVELLERS

Among those who arrived here the White Star
steamship Teuton.c from Liverpool yesterday were
J. j. Van Alien. J. Blllantinc. General ". ". Rack
mar and Mrs. Blackmar. G. A. Curtis. Miss Curtis.
Mlss e. Curtis. Guy Falcon. W. H. Gaylord and Mrs
GAYLORD Dr. T.. n. Gregg Sir J. j. ,rinlnon. j.
Van Hal. and Mrs. Var Hall. O. de s. Hamilton.
the Rev D. II. Hsnkin, Lloyd Harris DR. w. 7.
Hopkins the Rev \. II. Kellogg. w VI. Kerr and
Mrs Kerr Jonn V. Lamarche, NJ. Moncreinc. J. A.
MoncroIffe. A. V. Morris and Mrs. Morris. Somerset
A. Playne II. Postlcthwaite and Mrs. Postleth-
waite CAPTAIN ". c. Strickland psley Tucker and
Mrs Tucker. H. II. Valentine. George Vanderbilt.
f. W. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Vanderbilt. Colonel
Vivian and Mrs Vivian. g. +. Wagstan. F. H. Was-
stan and W. y. Wetmore.
Among those on tire Noordland. OF the Red Star
Line. were the Rev Joseph Anc,aux Il. II. Belden.
tho Rev CALVIN 4. Hare. the Rev. & : Lucas. the
Rev. A. j. p. Mcclure. Professor Charles Stearns
ard Mrs. Steirns James ). Stockin and the Rev. j..
s Stcny.
The Anchor Lire steamship Furnessa brought
Captain Carter I. l.. Douglas r. Ferguson and
Mrs. Ferguson Charles Mackay ana Mrs. Mackay,
X. Morrison and Mrs. Morrison. J. Urquhart aud
Miss Helen UrouhaJt