davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. Wheat-No. 2 spring. 9O991c; No. 8
spring, S4@94c; No. 2 red, 969971Ac. Corn
No. 2, 2OMc; No. white, f. O. b.. 2S&@
24Ac; No. white, (. o. b., 221a@233sc. Rye
= No. 2, acc. Barley = F. o. b., 2515@42c.
Flaxseed-No. /, $1.G4Q1 .091a. Timothy Seed
Prime, so 50. Mess Pork-Per Dbl, S7.25
az. 80. Lard-Per 100 lbs, 81. 2O@4. 221A Short
Ribs-sides Qoose), $4.1594. 20. Shoulders
Dry sailed (boxed). 4A@5c. sides-Short
clear (boxed), 81. 4594.5O Sugars Unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, II 900 bbs; wheat. 224000
bu corn $685. 600 blu; oats, 799, 900 blu; rye,
10000 bu: barley, $4,000 blu. Shipments
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 573-
900 bu; oats, 64SOO0 bu; rye, 700 bu barley,
O,OO0 blu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was firm; creameries, 10
022c; dairies 12Q19c. Cheese quiet, 8@S1Ac.
Eggs firm; fresh, 1Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30

Corn-No 3 yellow, 25c; No. 9, 241kc; No.
T. 244c.
oats-No. white, 22c; No. 3, 211a@215ac.
Rye-No. 2, 45%c. No sales.
Barley-No 8, 22A @221ac.
Feed-Reported by the Diamond Elevator
and Milling Company:
Trade is fair, with a good demand.
Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn; in sacks, per ton, sacks
extra, to jobbers only. .......... $40 .00910.25
No. l ground feed, % corn, 1-3
oats, S0-lb sacks sacks extra !, 10.50@.....
No. ground feed x corn, Y
oats, 75-lb sacks sacks extra. 1O.75@.....
80 sacks sr9 sacks ie extra - @ 10 75@11 90
In wood zoe extra is charged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
sORered.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.

Allouez. Min. Co. so Centennial =. -. 1864
Atlantic ...... 23A Franklin E. ...... 1914
Boston & Mont. .142 Osceola 80. .... 1914
Calumet G Hecla. 465 Quincy 80. ......112
Wolverine ........ 1871
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
VISIBLE GRAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The statement of the
Saturday Nov o. as compiled by the New
York produce exchange, is as follows: Wheat
SO, 656 000' Blu, increase, 948,00O blu; corn, A.
261 600 Blu, decrease, eco bu rye, 1903, 900
bu, increase, $1,000 bu; barley, 5,S91,CO0 blu,
Increase go. coo blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30

U. s. new As reg .17S1k
do coup $500. .1281a
do As ......... .u3
do coup ia
do IDS .......... 9S1A
do IS reg $500. 11414
do IS coup -. .114A
District 8 65s. .109A
Ala, class A -. Jos
do B ............ los
do G ......... 100
do Currency 100
Atchison As $50. S65s
do adj. As 49,. SIS
Can. SO. Ids. 1862
c. & n. P.,t.r.5s. 43A
C. G Ohio 5s -. .u2A
&C., H. &D.41as. .1045s
D. & R. G. lists. .10S
do As ........... ssh
East Tenn. lists. .104112
Erie gen. is. 49,. 70
F., w. &D.1sts, t.r. 20
Gen. Elec. 5s -. .1021A
G. H. & S. A.6s. 104
do DDS -..........1 04
H. & T. G. 5s. :. .11114
do con. 6s. .105
Iowa Cen. lists. .. 99k
Kan. P. con. t.r.. SS1a
tx. P. 1st(D.D)t.r.110
La. new cons. As. 100
L. & n. uni. As. "a
Missouri 6s 100
NJ. K. G T. Eds. E. 621s
do IS ........... SSAI
n. Y. Cen. lists. .11S7s
n. ]. C.. rs 1121I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-Wheat lower; No.
December, s5ssc; May, .925sG92Ac; No. 2
hard cash, S6c Corn, lower: No. cash,
245sc bid December. 249sc; May, 271sc. Oats,
easier; No. 2 cash elevator, 2O12c, track
21hQ21%c; December, 2O1ac; May 22Ac. Rye,
strong, 461Ac. Flax seed, lower, 1.O1.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, O., Nov 29.-Wheat active, low
er; No. 2 cash and December 1890. Corn
lower, active; No. mixed, &c. Oats dull,
steady; No. mixed, 2312c. Rye active, low
er; No. 2 mixed 461ac. Glover seed active,
steady; prime cash and December, S3.l172.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 29.-Wheat dull; ne
19ad lower; November, nominal December
6s sgd March, Is 6Bd; May, rs 6Bd; corn
quiet; A@d lower; November, IS Sd; Decem-
ber IS SAd; March, IS Esd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 29.-wheat about 1c
lower; rather weak; No. hard, &c; No. 2,
red, 93c; No. 2, 91Q92c; No. 8, SS@89c; No: 4,
S51ac; No. spring, S11a@S3c; No. 3, 8O9@Ac.
Corn, active, steady; No. mixed, 2S%g24c.
Oats, active, No. 2 white, &C. Rye, steady;
No. g 4c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY.

THE Maple Leaf Route"
Ticket Office: Robert St, cor. 9Th st. Phone 49,
Trains leave from st. Paul Union Depot
*Daily. Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
Dubuque, Chicago, Waterloo, +S.10am f8.3Opm
Marshalltown, Des Moines... *S10pm *7.45am
Mantor7ile Local 1886 pm 1908 am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 29-Flour, dull and
5@10c lower. Wheat. weak; No. l northern,
Soc No. spring, SIC; May, 905sc. Corn,
steady; No. 3, 261ac. Oats, weak, No. 2
white, 23@2318c. Rye, dull; No. l, 4612c. Bar
ley, dull; No. 2, 42c; sample, 25@39c. Receipts
-four, 130O0 wheat, $1,000; barley, $1,000,
Shipments -four, 10000; wheat, 10000; barley,
1871
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30

Sheep-Strong and active. More sheep and
lambs wanted.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30

Barrett & Zimrnerman's report Market
dull; prices ruled low, with an unusual large
stock of horses on hand. The following rep
resentative sales are for horses this day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad.

a Daily. b Except Sunday.
For full Information call at Wicket Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

in the gutter. This occurred at o'clock, and I'M
medlately preceded the assault on Miss Wing II,
A meeting OF the Presbytery OF Westminster VIII
be held In the First Presbyterian Church to-day ana
tomorrow At the meeting the installation OF tns
Rev. George T.. Pentecost as pastor OF the fonkerS
Church will take place The sermon will be preacned
an old friend OF Dr. Pentecost. The charges 70 Inc
pastor and people will be made by the rev ID b. III
son Phraner. OF East Orange. and the Rev j. Rtchie
Smith of Peekskill respectively II Is expected that
the Presbyterian churches of Iiolyoke and Spring.
field. Mass, will be received from the Presbytery or
Boston, by permission OF the Synod. -
\ public hearing will be given IN me common Common
Council Chamber Manor Hall, on Tuesday, evening"
In relation the Bronx Sewer bill. when Is me
subject OF much discussion at present IN 1onKers
and Mount Vernon. -
The annual bachelors ball will be held this even
ing at the Anackassin Club house. . A..
Tn to Saturday afternoon the taxes paid al tne
office of Henry b. Archer. receiver amounted 10
slG4, 631 SO. al ~. c.,,
pany No. 3 will he celebrated at their house. IN
Riverdale- ave- this evening. ,., =,
The Ladies' Aid Society of St Josephs Hospital Is
arranging the prelimnares for the annual lawn
fate from which the hospital usually receives aI se
part the money necessary TO pay us running 20"
penses. al -, ,o,,
II is proposed 10 have in connection With the new
HOLLYWOOD Inn for workingmen, an athletic depart-
ment and a large field for baseball and other OUT
door sports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
MOUNT VERNON.

The Rev. George G. Peck. the new pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, preached MS
first sermon here yesterday. The audience was ~
large that the opening of the annex OF the church
was necessary He dwelt upon tho hope that
Christians have by reason Of the Resurrection
Tho Rev. Mr. Peck is impressive IN his manner
and his descriptive powers were shown 10 Snn
advantage bringing tears to many IN the @ ~
In the course of the pastors opening, Praayet III ~
made a reference 10 his predecessor. the hey TT, ~
Methodist Church at Orange, N J. o,- ~
Mr. Peck was born I'm Lowell, Mass, IN 1000. re
f. the son OF the Rev J. O. Peck. for many years
one OF the missionaries OF the Methodist Epiecopai
Church lie was graduated from Yale IN leS3 am
was n student at the Yale and Drew Ineoiotslc.n
Summaries, graduating in 1892 He joined me Ne"
York East Conference. Of which his father Was d
member I'm April 1892. and was appointed 10 w est
MORT Conn remaining there two years. he was
ppDnointed TO Ray shore Long Island in 1884, and
has lust closed successful pastorate OF -, III ha
wears there. He was invited last september W po
come pastor OF the church here ,., VI, 1,-,,.
The trustees of the church are DanleI w w mr.
more Samuel Swart. Frank NJ Tichenor mares
NJ Moseman w. 5. Anderson ana Johh Da"soi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
NETWORK CITY.

A motion will be made in the Court Of General
Sessions to-day for the quashing Of the indictment
against Major W. II. Clark. who, January 10,
1890 shot at Wilton Randolph In front OF the South
ern Societys house, in West Twenty-ffth-st Mr..
Randolph is dead. so no conviction could now be
secured.
John r. Conner, senior warden Of St. AIMS Prot
estant Episcopal Church, has served notice that no
will take legal steps TO prevent its consolidation
with St Matthew's Church. ST. AIMS has been
sold and the parish has assets of 100000 The
deaf-mute members Of its vestry oppose the union.
although a part of the plan is TO build church
for deaf-mutes.
Gerhard Gade. who has served for the last twen-
ty-eght years as United States Consul at Chris
tIania Norway, 10 which post he appointed
by President Grant in 1852 arrived here from that
place on the Thingvalla Line steamship Norge
yesterday. Mr. Gade IL the oldest consular repre-
sentative OF this country. except Horatio Jones
Sprague who has been Consul at Gibraltar for
thirty years.
The eleventh report OF the Board Of Trustees OF
the Harlem Dspensary No. 10s East One-hundred-
and-twenty-eighth-st records the operations OF the
institution to the end OF last year. Up TO August,
1896 and for about twelve years previous, the dis
pcnsary was conducted at a small frame house,
No 100 East One-hundred-and-twe1ty- sixth-st. The
demands Of the needy who use the institution
made Il necessary to find larger quarters as the
One-h,ndred nd-twenty-sixth-st. building only al
lowed two-thrds of the applicants to be received.
and the present premises were therefore purchased
for $4,000 The dlspensary is almost entirely sup
norted by voluntary contributions, only 10 cents
being charged FOR making up a prescription. and
an appcal for more subscribers is made in the re-
port.
bark painted white and bound west, I'm ballast.
with her fore and foretopgaant yards gone. was
sighted eighty miles from Sandy Hook on Satur-
dav by the captain of the British steamship Pomer-
anian which arrived here yesterday from Glasgow
Tho CAPTAINS of nearly all the transatlantic
steamships that arrived here yesterday reported
having sighted many icebergs. OF various dimen-
sions.
A small derelict vessel. with only one lower mast
and her bowsprit standing. was passed ny the
American Line steamship Network, which ar
rived here from Southampton yesterday. on April
70. in latitude 1882 longitude 2i5l. The derelct
had no signals flying, and there were no signs OF
life on board.
A number Of officers Of the National Guard VIII
60 10 Newburg this evening TO attend the Easter
recepton of the 10th Separate Company captain
William G.. Hunter. The 10th Company Is one OF
tho hest organizations In the Third Brigade ana
the people OF Newburg are Justly proud OF It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
cJNG SING.

William II X Sherwood died at his home IN tnis
village on Sunday morning. He was horn IN new
york CIV In 1871 but had been a resident OF oiis
Sing more than forty-fve years The funeral wiz
no held tomorrow afternoon at his home NO le'
Croton-ave. -. ...,,,,, Ia tho river
~ The Sing Sing Colored Baptist Church TOOK pla.e
sunday The ceremony was he ID AT inc upper pr.
mo railroad embankment and neghDoflhs p!rns
hejnq crowded with spectators 1here Were W.
candidates both women, who were attircd ~ ny. nv.
r"hes and accompanied Parson Duers boldly ou'
into the river the congregation on the shore sns.
ING a HYMN in the mean time. After the ctIt si
mes reformed they returned TO the shore; slhsInS
spother HYMN and were placed In carrlaEt a,u
driven away This Is the seventh conseNi,lVt, az.
mai baptIsrn in the river that has been hein 10y
this church and on several occasions there VIE
,cr in The river that had 10 he pushed ASIDE IN OF
dor IN nerfor;n the ceremony. ,
There was an Easter service OF song ana praise
IN The Protestant Chanel Of Sing sing Prison OF
Witch the Rev ]. G. s Wells IL chaplain YESTERDAY
morning There some pretty horaI decora-
lions about the altar The special muslcaI pro-
oramme was successfully carried out by me prlson
Choir After the regular service specai se[Vic &c
was held at which 10 of the conNicts ptrtgoh pi
the holy communion. and five were baptized
wss an unusual service TO witness IN n state
prison. but shows that the efforts OF the cnaPan'
Mrs Booth and Warden Sage have borne trult.
The usual Easter service was held IN the roman
Catholic chapel. but no special programme was pre-
pared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
OWNEY, THE TRAVELLING DOG, hfLLhD
SHOT AT CLEVELAND FOR ATTEMPTING TO BITE
A POsTOFFICE CLERK

SHOT AT CLEVELAND FOR ATTEMPTING TO BITE
A POsTOFFICE CLERK.
From Cleveland Ohio, comes the report that
Ownev the famous travelling dog, known to almost
every postal clerk in the United states. has been
t,led Lately. 90 the report says. Owney has been
orowInp vicious and spitcful. postal clerk an
roved him last Friday and he started 10 bite when
bo was shot bv q policeman At first the postonlce
or,n,oves nj Cleveland would not believe that II
w,s Owney that had come to this igncminious end
but II was afterward conclusvely proved that the
famous dog was the victim
It f. however quite impossible TO convince the
nostal employees at New-York that Owney Is no
mora Last night one OF the mail clerks declared
that the report bears evidence OF falsty In itself
,'Nhy" he said, "Owney couldn't bite any one II
he wanted to- All his teeth went long ago. and
when he came to New-York we had to feed him
IN milk and soft food Besides. he Is not vicious
al all IIo makes friends with every one ana any
way. there Is no postoi'ce man IN 'he country WIN
would annoy him"
Owney was last In New-York about two months
ago when he appeared at the Postotfce stayed
n mail wagon md continued his travels. lie always
carried a big bunch Of metal checks. collected Il,
the various points where he had stopped lie hai
visited almost every station III the country, anu
once went n trip around the world, WIN ms ere
dcntials addressed 10 the postofce clerks al each
point along the route. written on "A card ANA hunS
from his neck Some time ago, II Is said, the
Mail Superintendent at Chicago ISSUED orders Tor
bidding the clerks to carry the ucg any more Oh
the cars but, as they said at the Postotfice yes
terday there was no keeping him on them, As
soon as he caught sight OF mall bag on a cart ne
jumped on. ana no persuasion or blows wou'a III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
YONKERS.

Miss Maggie Wing of Genwood. was returning TO
her homo at No 2i6 Woodworth-ave. on Saturday
evening after having made number OF Faster pur-
chases. She rode 20 God-st. In a troey-car and
was almost within halng distance of her own home
when A young man sprang from behind tree on
the edge OF the sidewalk and struck her blow that
knocked her down. Miss Wing screamed for help as
her assailant seized her pocketbook containing Vs.
and made off with It, The place where the robbery
occurred IS In a thicky built up residence part OF
the city Miss Wing the thief jump over n
fence and then she lost sight OF him. probably be-
cause she tainted. She picked up by Or. Will
tam H. Sherman ana Mr. Skinner. VINO I'VE on oppo-
site corners OF God-st. Later In the evening Patrol
man James Robinson, who was pltrOlling North
broadway, saw "A man running across the lawn In
front OF The house OF Charles Reed The officer had
carly i'm the evening; but when he saw the man act
ing suspciously he ordered him 10 halt. The moon
making an effort 10 eyade him he gave chase. jump
ing fences and crossing numerous lawns about the
North Broadway After a hot chase the officer over
look his man and brought him 10 Police ileadquar-
I'VE Years old and his home the Mascot Hotel
In the RoWery. New-Ycrk CITY Toward denied mat
being searched all Of the stolen money was round ln
his possession lie had $l0-bIi IN one POCKET ana
the rest Of me money was pinned 10 ms unIyaeoIn
highwayman. H. was recognized hy Miss Wing as
"iI was learned today that Sarah Vie. employed
by j. j. r. Croes. civil engineer OF New-fqrk CITY;
waylad by Howard earlier In ne tVeninG ~ she
was about 20 cross the street her Asshidnt Jumped
from behind a stone wall near ne paisohase OF ne
Rev George f. Penecosi ana lhItW nrI 10 me
ground. To prevent her screaming ne placed one
hand over her mouth and then endsavorel TO wrench
her purse from her hands. Miss Wise struggled TO
free herself and la doing her p0ckelh0Ok and
parcels dropped into the gutter. Toward men ZOOS
ened his grasp and searched for the purse' aha MISS
Wise screamed for help Howard becoming fright
cncr. ran away. The woman's cries attracted a
number OF neighbors who searched for her assall.
Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
NEW-ROCHEI LIE.

There will be a large attendance OF society peopo
at the Easter ball in tho Pelham Manor Cluo mouse
tonight The object of the ball Is to raise iu'uS
for the New-Rochele Hospital me p aII Pe,s
SEN Darling Of Rochelle Park r1 o., charles ar ear
ia! Mrs G. o. REYNOLDS OF Pelham Manor, ana
Mrs John II: Harmer. of Banckef Place &c, r,,rsdav
evenlnr bv the women Of ew-Rochene to Ehter
prise Hook and Ladder COMPANY Ine pTese emu
lion will take place In tn, Music Hall; Inc COM
many is the oldest in NewRochee. having been or
ganzcd nearly thirty years. ,. =. s,orror,
nisht Will be attended. not only by the people Oh
New Rochelle but by others from Mount SeIn u
he Nine Josephine = Jacoby, contra to; Mary ~.
Mansaed soprano; Earle Percy Parks bar CyOIs
Mrs Emelie ID Schipper, pianiste; r. w Riesoere'
niano accompanist. and II. r: s. klock and r. X,
RReeton directors The proceeds will be given to the
charities of the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
TARRYTOWN.

A general committee has been appointed and
preparations are now being made Tor the ceieprA
tion OF tho bi-centennial anniversary of the Ola
Dutcb Reformed Church, OF Sleepy Hollow. which
occurs next October The committee. OF which the
Rev Dr. John Knox Allen is chairman, Is endeav-
oring 10 make the occasion memorable one. SeV,
oral men of National prominence have been asked
TO be present but as they have not yet DECIDED
to attend the committee does not care TO mention
their names The building Is said to be the Oldest
church structure In the State of Newly ork 1t was
bult more than two hundred years ago. but the
6rst call for a pastor was in 1851. 1t stands little
north OF the Pocantico River on the old Albany
post Road surrounded by the graves of many OF It's
former attendants. Its walls contain bricks that
were imported from Holland by It's founder Fred
crlck Phlpse while in the befry hangs the little
old hell which was also brought from Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY. APRIL is. 1871
ARRIVED.

NewY ReseT AD IL e. VIM
m1Ss 5 's5n a14 S Arrived at the Bar at s
Steamer Exeter CITY OBJ. Watkins. Bristol March =: y
and swansea April with merchandise TO James AFkeu
Co Ariyed al he ha Rr al SIR ;t2rpt Glasgow April .
with mdse TO Austin Baldwin a CO. Arrived al '"e OAR
steamer Norge Dam, Knudsen, Copenhagen March 30
Chrstiania April and Christiansand WIN mo- ~
% ATrTe ana a, the SAT- Ssr a; 70
steamer Phoenlca Ger. Lethauser. Hamburg April
with mise 30 passengers 20 no
Hamburg American Line Arrived az the Ear az ~ NJ, M,
with %dse 70 cabin and Sis steerase passengers to
steamer Coya d5r, Brown Hayre April 2 with mise
to Grace & Co Arrived at the Bar at 1890 m
Ms stcams5 r pcmeS Mn: 81 naa e. crarano
mana and Gnanta April La Guavra Porto CabeIlo 3
curacao 6 Jacmel S AUX caves o and Por, Prince
IL with mdse and 81 passengers 10 Kunhard, CO.
steamer az Nasnyth ,sr Eaton Santos March 20 w
tora %, and 81 Lucia April 10 WIN m''o 10 DUSK
steamer Mlramsr oBr White. MaeeIo March 81 T,,s
Luder; vessel to Master Arrived al '"e D-
steamer New York Garyin Aqua April san pom ,ss
Monte Crs II ana Turks Island H. with ndse ana p.y
passengers TO William p clyde n 60 Arrived ~ '"'
steamer ornoco cer, Frazer Bermuda AprI 10 Wr.s
%1ss and a, no PSs'S S1 x,.
Steamer city Of Augpsta l nssEewi cNmpSny
steamer jamestown. Huphers Ne%PGr News ana M CO.
Steamer Richmond Glover Newport Ssws ana IS N c
mond with ndse and PasseSsrs 70 p 0 Me- to FuncA
Edye & Co ,--,,, n.
Steamer II NJ Whitney. Hallett. Boston NJ,
steamer CITY OF Fchburg Weber Fall RIVER, .o,,N.
SANDY Hook y. j. April IS il;3o p. m-"iha ~
west fresh breeze. clear
SAILED.
Steamers Rnseaeld (BO. Hamburg, Brampe W'b ,orts
spaIn; Ethiopia Or GLASGOW nona MARIA uV' nmndse
ana Lisbon via Azores: Critic (Br), leith ana Du'N
THE MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Ohio Boggs. New-york arrived a, sou'n'"''~
steamer Anchoria tTlD. Wilson. from Glasgo" '0' "
York sailed from Moylle April Is, -, .v,vsd n
steamer Bretagne IN. Rupe. New o'A '''
Havre April Is. 49, ,,..ru,o, for New.
steamer Imbra tpr) Dutton. from idNeITooi W. w.
York sailed Queenstown April IL fcr
steamer Spasrniam Dutch. Wander Ie'' i'o'
New-Yof passed Isle OF Wight April IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

St. Nicholas Society dinner. Delmonicos. evening.
Academy Of Sciences reception for Sir Archibald
Geikle, No Il West FCrty-third-st., evening.
Park Board Arsenal afternoon.
Methodist. Baptist and Reformed ministers morn
ing.
Swedish wedding and Scandinavian concert Mad
ison Square Garden evening.
Annual entertainment, Friends Mission School
Workers No. 457 West Twenty seventh-st., evening.
Republican Club. No $50 Fifth-ave, p. m
First Battery review. armory. p. m.
Review OF 22d Regiment by General Merritt, ar
mory, D. m
Annual meeting Of the Tammauy Society even
ing.