davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-24

Old SOutIl--A. y. OOnrad D, D., pastor.
Preaching by the pastor 10 80 and 100
Morning theme, "The worlds festival Of
hope" Evening theme, THE face that
lights the world - Bible school kinder
garten go Bible school r. with special
Christmas program First and Second
Endeavor Societies S. Open pews In the
evening. Everybody welcome
Adams Square-John 70. Dodge pastor
Preaching by the pastor 10 IS. a Christ
mas sermon. S. S. =. Christmas concert
$50. X p. s. E.Is, Bis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-24

Emmanuel r. Pastor George S. Dodge
1876, Christmas music. worship and SER
mon. l2.15, Bible school. 5, Y. P S. C.
r. g. Christmas concert by the Sabbath
school
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-24

At the Washburn Home for Aged Wom-
n, 1888 Main street-Service 8, conducted
no Col A
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-24
ULSTER SALE.

Positively the Greatest and Grand
est-value giving Ulster sale that
was ever given in this country-but
the people win appreciate these
great bargains and continue to sing
praise of the "MODERN.'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-24

Pleasant Street - Woodman Bradbury,
pastor Morning worship 1870; Christ
mas sermon by pastor, Peace on earth. :"
s. S. II. Children's concert 6. Welcome.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-24

Reform Club meeting in Curtis Hall. Y.
M. c. A. building. Pearl street entrance.
3d. Good speakers; congregational sing
ing; Reform Club Orchestra, IAicilIe BOYD
leader
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-24

First - S. b. Meeser, pastor 10, mems
prayer meeting. 1880, worship With
preaching by the pastor; topic, THE
glory and mission of motherhood"
Christmas sermon for mothers - 7.S0 topic,
1.-THE Messiah's meaningful name" Sc
lectlons from 1.-THE Messiah will be sung
by an enlarged choir. S. S. u. Kinder
garten 80 and u, in the vestry. c. E.
s Is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-24

Overcoats of best domestic Ker-
seys. in blue. black, brown and drab
English Covert Cloths, in
drabs, tans and wholesome Italian
lined and others skeleton back
satin sleeve lining-plain or strap
ped seams-medium or box shape
splendid garments. usually retailed
q sale H. price S7.O8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
THE GENERAL ELECTRICS CAPITAL.
A RESOLUTION TO ADJUST ITS IMPAIRMENT
PASSED AT THE ANNUAL MEETING

RESOLUTION TO ADJUST ITS IMPAIRMENT
PASSED AT THE ANNUAL MEETING
schenectady. y. Y. May lo-At tho annual meet
,,g ~ the stockholders OF the General Electric
Company. which was held In ths CITY '0-oA''
IN 90 shares were represented.
The following directors were elected; doroon
Abbott Boston Oliver Ames Boston; c a CONN
New-York; T. jefferson Coolidge Jr.. Boston: I.
II Coster. New-York Thomas A. Edison. Orange
- 7 George p Gardner. Boston: Eugene Grimm.
Ardslev Casino: + s Hastings. y. Y, Henry L.
UIggInson Boston; J. Pierpont Morgan Now
York: Robert Treat Paine. %. Boston. ana george
Foster Peabody. OF New-York
Besides the usual routine business the following
resolution was adopted;
Pesolyed That the interests Of the stockhoiders
reouire that any proper or necessary adjustment
~ the rnpairmcn; OF the capital or the coinpa ~
should be promptly made. with view 20 the early
resumption OF dividends.
!, seemed 10 be the general opinion among tho
directors that tho proper adjustment would be 10
scale the stock by onehalf. and such schefne VIII
be- presented 10 the ftockhocers TOT their cohsiu-
GRAFTON in the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
WHEAT UP ANOTHER NOTCH.
MAY CLOSES AT 81 81. A CENT ABOVE
THE HIGHEST PRICE OF MONDAY.

rrY DELIVERY REACHES 81 SIX. BUT CLOSES AT
u@-THE MARKET ONE OF THE Widest
IN THE HISTORY OF THE EXCHANGE
May wheat crept up another notch yester-
aav on the Produce Exchange. closing at 81 81
q bushel one cent higher than the highest price
m Monday and the highest point yet reached
IN the present upward movement In spite OF
this fact however. the volume OF trading was
rot SO large might have been expected, for
the fluctuations were so extremely violent and
rapid that the operators had difficulty in keep
ing trace OF them. The result was seen in the
timdty OF trading The market nervous
and excited yesterday. although the excitement
was not equal to that OF Monday when the
shorts created most OF It In their endeavors TO
re. under cover The operators, however. were
tent on edge until the closing hour arrived. for
no, one Of them could tell with any degree Of
certainty what results 1--WE minutes might pro-
duce.
The market opened weak and prices fell gen
e-ally FIVE cents from Mondays closing. Before
noon however. there came A rally. and May
wheat crept up TO 81 90 bushe the closing
,rice Of Monday. after opening at 81 so. July
orept up 10 81 31%. a new high record for the
present movement.
Jus, before the closing hour came the most
exciting movement in the days trading. when
there came break in July. This followed a
Chicago break OF nine cents bushe in July
and Of ten cents in May. The rush 70 unload
was highly exciting. and July slumped TO
81 l9s. break Of eleven cents from the high
record OF noon. The various lamentations fol-
lowed with great rapidly. and started upon
reports Of large settlements OF shorts.
Soon afterward. however. May rallied and
closed al its new high record OF 81 81. an ad-
vance OF five and one-half cents over Monday 8
closing July closed at 81 30, after ranyng
slightly from the break drop Of six and one
half cents from Monday.
Operators generally recognized the market as
one Of the widest in the history OF the Ex-
change. and commission houses were wary OF
accepting any business except n large
gin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

1overe., NJ. white steam and hot-water heating
.1, yesterday 10 ARENAS H. Smith. without pref
.oncs Mr. White began this business in June
,ca- "a partrer In the firm OF l.. NJ. e. J. 7.
t9sH;,c lie was regarded as the capitalist OF that
o. nd was supposed 10 have considerable means.
Which included property at Mamaroneck y. /,
nn North CRANKY. Conn, which In August last ne
valued AT *-OVV'
,,s,,ce Rischon has appointed Eugene M Earle
-acever OF the property at Richneld Springs. n y
s,s,i,g Of tho Hotel darlington and ST. James
,,,oI which he assigned TO Charles {. Dickinson
- rr,,srv n 1891 Mr.. Earle has made a settle
, with his creditors. and wanted TO get ful
nsssssion OF the hotels 10 open then TOT the SUM
ncT season. but Mr.. Dickinson NE ass'gn &c.
LINED $40 900 extra compensation, winch was Idler
SI,aod Ia Il 200 which Mr.. EarIe refused 10 pay!
The claim is in litigation.
,,.,r,v Sheriff Mcguire has received an attach
,n.rt for s5S5 against J. Lehman, MANUFACTURER o.
,,ar,s' wear at No. 100 Greene-st' IN ia'oI VI
1, O. po,ashick. for n lot Of infants REFERS
the nlantins said that they sa" me place pei"e
,a ont ON Tuesday; the goods and l1tures
cieaheu - Minced on two trucks, which were
we were nS' one 70 No Bond-st.. and the other TO
o iss Sprng-st. The Shefin selaed as were re-
No buiau.r hill of sale TO J. Veleman for 800
The business was started pv 1"coo Ne"''"" :"
December, is~
,,, Sheriff Mcguire has received an a'tach-
, I'll 200 against the BONN Manufacturing
,, dealer In lumber and building materials
n Dan, Mimi In favor OF Charles w Mnd'u'
~ a. drafts on II. Simmons OF Hs~, Z p a. 70 ~
Oh h,a st the National German nrved an a ba nix
here.
,,v Sheriff ODonnell has received an a'A'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
ACREAGE OF WINTER WHEAT GREATER AND
CONDITION HIGHER THAN A YEAR AGO.


CONDITION HIGHER THAN YEAR AGO.
Washington. May lo-The May returns TO tho
e,atstician OF the Department OF Agriculture show
the acreage in winter wheat TO be 81 per cent
greater than the last year. the comparison
being not with the acreage harvested In 1884, but
with that sown in the fall OF 1886.
While there is an increase OF Is per cent In Kan
sas. more or less marked increase In every East
ern and every Southern State. and some increase
eho On the Pacific Coast. the large expansion mus
indicated is 10 extent Offset " q decrease OK
per cent In Indiana. per cent In OA!o u per cent
IN Iowa IS per cent In Missouri and IS per cent IN
Iiinos The reduction in area In these last named
Aes Is due to the fact that the fall OF 1880 WAS
o'o OF the finest seeding seasons ever KNOWN
"''e'eas mat OF 1891 Of the most unia'ora-
Die lie average condition OF winter wheat Is e7o'
against so2 On May 0: last year. In the nine
o'a.es with one million acres or upward IN 'h's
6'oouc', the average areas follow:
hAhsas, lI; Pennsylvania. So: Michigan ana 4eh-
nessee each s.: Missouri. IS. Indiana. s.; ILLINOIS,
90 ONO. 50, and California. &c.
correspondents IN reporting the crop OF
Nahiornia TO be ono OF the smallest ever raised In
tie stste: on the other hand the crop or Kansas
''qs iair TO be the largest IN its history a..
me average condition Of winter rye IS sf5 as
compared with $50 on May OF last year. The aver
sso IN ne states OF principal production are as
Mchsa escS rs s. nC *
Win Few exceptions the reports the condition or
'Se dIt exceedingly favorable Inc average
sohaltion OF meadows H. 929. against 934 on May ]
o. o. .ast year Ia the fourteen principal hay-growtng
90 Inc averages are follows: Nebraska.
.u1 NeW-f ork 81: Wisconsin, Sc: Michigan, %: Iowa
snd Kansas. each 81 Pennsylvania and Indiana.
Ssen vs. Minnesota 81: Illinois and Missouri. each
-; ohlo. 70; South Dakota. 81 and California. y.
me average condition OF spring pasture Is 9l.2
ssrinst sS4 at the corresponding date in 1897.
me proportion OF spring ploughDg done by May
nor,a as.S per cent OF the whole amount The pro-
RUssuon done this year by that date is 724 against
III Ass year Among the States in which plough
M unusually advanced are New-York Penn
Wrssna. Michigan. Iowa, Nebraska. Wisconsin.
Mnnesota and North Dakota. Among those In
~nicn II has been delayed by unfavorable weather
Ne ~. Vnlo Indiana Illinois, Kansas Missouri and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
european Advertisements.
Royal Mail Route
Via HarWiCh s Hook of Holland.

Daily service 10 the Continent Of Europe. To Antwerp
Via Narvich week day. Cheap tours IN tioHane
Germany dncuding Paris, Norway, Denmark. Sweden
Belgium and Switzerland
Tourists in Eur pe should travel from Liverpool -
London By the Cathedral Route Of the Great Eastern
Railway England. which includes the finest English
Cathedrals. Homes ~ The Pilgrim Fathers. Cambridge
University Crowland Abbey. etc. and the Tennyson and
Dickens Country Read Holidays in England, besuti-
fully illustrated price - cents.
For particulars Guides. Pamphlets etc. address
H J. KErcHAN 352 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
JOHN G. ZABRISKTE RESIGNS.
Rf-rrREs FROM THE ASSISTANT cAsHrERsHIP OF
THE TRADEsMEN's NATIONAL BANK.

THE TRADEsMEN's NATIONAL BANK
Tho resignation OF John g. Zabriskie. assistant
cashier OF the Tradesmon's National Bank. was
announced yesterday In an official bulletin Issued
nv the Controller Of the Currency. Mr.. Zabrskie
would give no reason for his action In resigning
David IL Bates vice-presdcnt OF the bank said
-. although Mr. Zabriskie had resigned as
distant cashier, he had not left the employ OF tho
hank and that the officers OF the bank hoped he
would not do so. Mr.. Bates said that Mr.. Ia
hr,ekia was an experienced man. and that the
banE had lost nothing through its dealings with
7 G Silver and Francis Cradle, but That MT IA
H,,skie was personally more unfortunate ana That.
D1a,,.ral judgements having been entered against
Siro he mad thought It best TO resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
GETTING BERMUDA MERCHANTS HERE

The Mercha nts' Association has prepared cir
cI,r setting forth the concessions which have been
made by the Quebec Steamship Company TO mer-
chants in Bermuda who may desire to visit New
York for the purpose Of making their fall pur
cbases These concessions are In the nature OF re-
duced rates from Bermuda TO New-York and re-
turn and are good all sailing dates from Der ,
r1.as curing the months o. June July, AUGUST ana
September and good to return on all sailing dates
'r,,,n New-York curing those months and up TO ana
including October G. copy of this circular VIII 90
sent by the steamer leaving Tomorrow 10 every
So successful was this work last year In bringing
=. large number OF Bermuda merchants to this CITY,
most OF whom had never been here before In their
lives that the benefits we're felt by the inerchahts
and the TRANSFORMATION company extensVely ms
YEAR the Quebec Steamship Company has agreed 10
Grant the same concessions for the four summer
6nrtbs instead Of only one and Il Is expected that
q larger number Of merchants will come to New
York this year than last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

Schedules OF the Whittier Elevator company .
70 o..r 70 40 Elcventh-ave.. show liabilities o
a. 74t nominal assets. 81 $3.50. actuM assets, HDi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
to May was u per cent below the average In
Missouri II was Is per cent and In Illinois 10 per

AUSTRIAN CORN DUTIES STAND
Vienna. May 1o-The "Abendpost" announces that
the Austrian Government has decided not TO sus-
pend the corn duties. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

Tho Sheriff Yesterday sold out the Office furniture
-, ,no vlr,iuias Railway Company. al No. 30
T,rosdst FOR 81 90 OF a claim for rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

Tho Sheriff has received an attachment for S.o's
.aa,,s, Pedro Rodes OF Campeche. Mexico. In
favor Of Hans Triest. OF II Marqunrdt S 90. 'or a
Valance due FOR money advanced INST yoar IL
uas served on an exporting nrm here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

A deficiency Judgment for I'll OBS was docketet
Yesterday against Bernard Walsh. In favor o
Peter Doclger In foreclosure proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

via the cathedral cities OF Peterboro. YORK ana
Durham. .,,, ,.n. ,os
DINING CARS for first and third class pas
sencers are attached to the 10 p. m express
from LONDON tKings Cross to EDlN 81 i'uii
1Waverley) and TO the 30 p. m express iroin
EDINBURGH Waverley) TO LONDON 'hihs
Cross. e... A.. .,... Mas
SLEEPING CARRIAGES FOR first class pas
senners are attached to all night trains
RUGS OR PILLOWS are supplied on hire "
first and third class passengers "a
TOURIST TICKETS are issued from May ISL
until october 3lst, enabling travellers TO preak
their Journey at all points OF interest on 'he
direct route between London and Scotland
PAMPHLETS and all information can be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Frank G. Clark. Ill Broadway
New York . -
HENRY OAKLEY. Genl Manager @. N. r.
GEORGE s. GLIB Genl Manager n. K. r
j. CONACHER. Gen'l Manager n. B. r
March, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

Judgment for N2 0o3 was entered yesterda!
AGAINST Edward b. Cuthbert. who did business al
y T. Cuthbert a. Co. stockbroker at No.
Broad-st. in favor OF Charles f.. Lambert. Tor
balance due stock sactions MI CuthDef
made an assignment IN August last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

lanes r Fancher has been appointed receiver In
s,,onlcncn;ary proceedings for Ernest G. Webb.
lawyer. OF No. Isl broadway. on the application or
- A. Ierc II was said that Mr. webb could not
- fourd I'm this State. and hls whereabouts are
unknown lie was heard from In Chicago six
weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will Ind
the London once of The Tribune. 14s
Fleet street. convenient place TO leave
their advertisements and subscriptions for
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

S.ar CRYSTAL Palace. London. Heathiest SITUATION in
rnri.ni Lovely gardens Boarding terms from SEQ
her day special for large parties convenient
rain service i1r cry ana West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

Judgment for N.325 was entered YESTERDAY aga'hs'
Ious l. Jackson stockbroker Of No. 60 Broad
may In favor OF Adenc T.. Jackson. TO recover the
yalue OF two mortgage bonds which he sold for
nor and also for money which she let him nave
10 make loans on stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
rial Weekliea'

wan, >or Il aa against Tho Pictorial weeklies'
Connanv Of No IL Rose-st in favor OF the Market
and Fulton National Bank on i've notes OF =, ne =
onnnanv 10 the order Of the Halstead Press Inc
comnnnny was Incorporated In December. 1883. with
a rn,nifsl stock OF 10000 and was controlled by
those Interested In the Iialstead Press
Evening star., 1898-10-17
RECT0R'S INSTITUTION.
Successor to the Late DIR. Alexander
Crumme1I.

The institution of the new rector. Rev
Owen NJ. Waller, at st. Luke's Church took
place yesterday morning Bishop Satterlee
officiating. Mr.. Waller until recently was
connected with st. Peters Church. nIIa-
delphia. He succeeds the late Rev Alex
ander Crummelr in this city.
Bishop Satterlee was assisted by Rev.
Warden Tunnel and the venerable Arch
bishop Pollard. The bishops sermon was
upon the uses of the church. He said the
holding of lectures and other entertain
ments in an Episcopal church, after it has
been consecrated and so made sacred TO the
service of God, is sacrilege. He spoke also
of the duties of minister, who should be
ready to sacrifice himself for the salvation
OF the world. even as in the beginning
Christ sacrificed himself. He said that no
labor should be too arduous as no aim can
be too LOFTY, for the minister OF Christ's
church.
The wardens, vestrymen and congrega-
ton greeted their new rector at the chancel
steps.
In the evening Bishop Leonard of Nevada
and Utah preached.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

are things that are beyond. and we must
wait until God reveals them"
DR.. Stone said the teachers can by anec-
cote or illustration illumine their whole
subject. and should not hesitate 10 Ijsc
either or both. The care should be tnai all
illustrations are honest and not such as
may evoke incredulity. The address was
one Throughout full OF strong points and
showed a thorough familiarity of the :eacn-
er's duty on the part of the speaker. lie
was most attentively listened to with silent
and impressive approval.
On motion il was declared:
AS the serse of this institute. that
teachers meetings for the study of the les
son be held in every Sunday school. Re
solved, that when teachers meetings are
held 1t be recommended that all teachers
make an effort to attend the same regu-
larly.''
MIR. J. Henry Hopkins of Missouri. Or
Angel and others spoke briefly on the Sub
Ject, the latter urging the necessity of pur-
flying Sunday school libraries.
Representatives were present at the meet
ing from Canada, Colorado. Kansas. Chi
oago, North and South Carolina, Arkansas
Missouri, West Virginia. Pennsylvania
Connecticut, New Jersey, central Pennsy,-
vania, Spokane, Maryland. Ohio, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Virginia, California, Massachu-
sets, Lexington, New York, Washington
and many other dioceses and missionary
Jurisdictions
AT l O'Clock lunch was served in the
church to the clerical and lay delegates to
the institute.
Afternoon Session
The institute was called to order again at
= O'Clock this afternoon, Bishop Whitaker
presiding. Rev. G. Ernest Smith, D. D. of
Baltimore read a paper on THE Relation of
the Child to the Church." the topic after
ward being discussed by H. F. Fuller of
Philadelphia and Rev. r. r. Swope. ID. d.,
of AShevllie. Rev. MIR. Caswei Of the dio-
cese OF Huron, Ontario, Canada, was in
vited by the institute to illustrate the
method of teaching by his Sunday school
charts- AT ) O'Clock the subject OF illus
trative missionary methods IN the primary
department was taken up ard short ad-
dresses made by Miss Lucy Jarvis, Rev
Herman L. Duhring and Others
he institute will remain IN session until
iate TINS evening, supper being served at
the church at 6 O'Clock
Evening star., 1898-10-17
FEVER HOSPITAL FOR HAVANA.
Maj. Beebe's Remains Sent Home nm
Transport Orfzaba

A dispatch from Havana yesterday SAYS:
Drs Lane and O'Reilly have made a re-
port TO the surgeon general, insisting upon
the immediate establishment of an Ameri-
can fever hospital here. The existing hos
pitfalls do not isolate yellow fever patients
and the result is that If a person suffering
from any other complaint is removed to
the hospital lac runs the risk of contract
ing the fever. This was the case with
Stenographec Dalbey OF the American
evacuation commission, who is suffering
from malariai fever His next door neigh
bor is i'll WITH fever of different character
Many planters and merchants who re-
Gently returned here anticipating an early
resumption of business are going abroad
again to wait until affairs are settled in
Cuba, as they do not care to embark in
business ventures to risk a cent IN the pres
ent unsatisfactory and indefinite con-
dition of political affairs in the island. In
the meantime the country daily grows
poorer. The sugar and tobacco crops are
unsown.
That the condition Of the Cubans is not
so desperate or black is painted, out
side the fact that they are short of ra-
uons, is confirmed by Col. Rowan and
Lieut.. Parker. who. after crossing the is
land five times, covering 100 miles. and
visiting every insurgent camp in the is
land, report that the men in the camps are
efficient, well disciplined, and officered by
men Of a high order of intelligence and edu-
cation. From these men who have strug-
gled and suffered for three long years for
their ideal of freedom resistance Is to be
feared to any solution of the problem not
having for its basis independence.
The remains of the late Major Beebe of
the military commission, were taken from
the Colon cemetery yesterday and trans
ported to the Machina wharf under the
direction of General Wade, Lieut. Colonel
Clous and all the members and stad of the
American commission. The Spanish COM
mission was represented by Mai. Girauta
BeniteZ and Capt Arnaiz, representing the
Spanish admiralty.
The prefect, a delegation from the Cuban
patriotic junta, delegations from the Cu-
ban clubs representatives of the American
press and the editor Of La Lucha also fol-
lowed the body along the principal streets
OF the city to the Machlna wharf, where
the casket containing the remains were
wrapped in an American flag and taken
aboard tug for transfer to the Orizaba
which sailed for New York. The crowds
of people lining the streets showed the ut
most respect the funeral procession
passed.