V 2
HALT TERRANOVA CASE.
Commission to Determine Sanity of
Girl Shyer.
IMstriet Attorney Jerome spruryt a surprise y«s
tSR-da.y. at the trial of J«s«phine T*rranova» charge*
• with tli* murder of her aunt and uncle, ■when he
B-.oved that the trial bs ai.oiw-nded and that a com *
mission be appointed to Inquire Into the defendant's
Matty. Although Mr. Fstanfcrt counsel for th".
girl, opposed the motion. it was granted Ly Justloe
ScctL The trial was suspended until Monday, and
I>r. WlUiam Mabon, Dr. Louis Balch and Edward
1* Parish, a lawyer, of No. 251 Broadway, were
appointed the commission.
Mr. PaJjnieri strongiy opposed the motion, on the
ground that the Jury ooul<l determine whether or
rot the girl was insane, that the prosecution's ex
perts had had plenty of opportunities to examine
th» BfrTa cienral condition, and if they had deter
mined that sbs vi« Insane they should have In
formed tte J):stxloi Attorney, and. finally, that In
bis examination of the talesmen he had shown that
he would put in the defence of Insanity.
limr.ediat^ly after trie commission xras appointed
it Trent inii> secret session. It was said at the
Criminal ("our;- Building that this wan the first
tin-e '3 many years thai sue* secr«H'y on a he-ar
lug of ; ins character was maintained. Dr. Allan
MclJii-e Baxntltaß, r-r. Carlos V. Mac Donald ana
Dr. Flint, the prosecution's experts, Tiere present
at th* Inquiry, as were the experts for the defence.
Dr. Burton Evans and 1* Pierce Clark. Mr. Pal
mier! m 1 called Into the Inquiry a short time
lifter the commissioners convened The commis
sion f.njfhcd its examination for the '"ay at 4
o'clock. This morning it will examine the alienists
for both sides and the testimony alre«dy given in
the case. It will probably hsw its report ready
for Justice <soott when the trial is resumed on
Monday morning!
If the rojnmissior, reports that the. girl Is now
Insane, the jury will b? dismissed and she will be
committed to en asylum. On the other hand, if
she Is declared sane, the trial will probably go on.
It is possible that the mission will not hays
eempleted its* work by Monday. In that ran* Jus
tice Scott will probably adjourn the trial from ,
day to cay until the commissioners an prepared
to repot t.
In his argument on th<» motion Mr. Jerome cite*!
a special section of the Penal Code, which pro
tides that where a person being prosecuted for a
derm epr>e*red to be In such a mental state **
to fee pabte of Intelligently eonfr-rrins with
Ids pr her counsel, a commission may be appointed
to determine the defends it's sanity. He referred
to the eaeo of a wife murderer named Childs. in
Ttica.. in v.likh a commission to determine the
Cefendact's sar.tty was appointed when the trial
•was nearly completed. Cliild«« wbs found Insane
tr.d was committed to an asylum.
Dr. Eurto:j li\ans paid yesterday t)iat if Dr.
Hamilton rh\p a? his opinion that Josephine was
sar.e. he would be expressing an opinion diametri
cally opposed to that which he pave in the trial of
Kichard Preusser in Albany County recently. Dr.
Evans »as an export for the prosecution in this
case. ;■.:.<*. Dr. Hamilton for the defence. It was
st that District Attorney Addingtoni of Albany,
y-a,* coin 1 ? io this city in the expectation of hearing
Dr. Hamilton reverse his opir.ijn.
Mr Palmieri pdid yesterday afternoon:
I have concluded that it is to the best interest of
Josephine Terranova that the question of her sanity
be passed upon by the jurors, ho have heard the
evidence in the cise. I do not see how the present
comm.t-si^n. Compos-ed of a lawyer and two doctors,
which is to nastily report to Justice Scott on Mon
day morning fJ " the present mental condition of this
gi:l. can any better serve the interests of justice
than the Jurors who have been carefully selected
and have conscientiously heard the evidence in the
CBS*.
I r«'.ie-«, on ni> professional honor, that I am
right in r-fusing to permit the poor girl to submit
to any examination before this commission, and
ire >hall demand on Monday morning the right to
proceed with the trial to a m nation. I am
willing to abid<=- by the judgment of the twelve
Judges of fact, -who were selected with great care
and :r. whom I have unquestioned faith.
BRIDGE LOOP HELD UP.
Board of Estimate Fails to Act on
Mr. Stevenson's Plan.
The Board of Estimate yesterday held up Com
missioner Stevenson's request for 13.000.000 for
the Blackwell's Island bridge approaches, and
turned down his request for an Immediate hear
ing on his Delancey street elevated loop plan to
connect the bridges. Borough President Ahearn
paid the Delancey street residents had some
rights to fresh air, and he argued that no struct
ure should be put up without their consent.
Mayor McClellan remarked that the eommiF-
Fioner had told him that the structure would
be only temporary and would provide shade for
the street. There will be no hearing on this
plan until it ha? been presented to the Rapid
Transit Commissioners in the regular way. As
for th" application for the $3,000,000. the hoard
decided that the Controller and other board
members should look into it.
Authority was granted to James S. Maher to
maintain three tunnels under Brook avenue, in
"■ "■" Bronx, to connect his property with the
freigtit yards of the Harlem troad. The
board authorized an issue of $306,992 corporate
ctcck to pay for damage to property In Rlver
eid*> Drive In constructing the 96th street via
duct and $90,172 10 pay for taking title to St.
Nicholas Park, in the 12th Ward.
Police Commissioner Bingham transmitted
the report* of the HeaJth Department on thirty
two police stations. Over $10,000,000 is wanted
for new rtations. but Controller M*-tz said he
•was not ready to report. The Controller asked
for $50,000 for his new bureau of statistics, but
it was laid over until a report on the. need and
Intended use of the appropriation can be Gub
mittr-ri.
SCHUYLKILL REGATTA TO-DAY.
First of the Big Spring Bowing Carnivals
Attracts Large Entry List.
Many of ttM local oarsmen will bo to Philadelphia
to-<!ay to " lea par! In the fourth annual ro-
Ea'.ta of th<; American Rowlng Association, which
will 1>» h»M on the Schuylkill River. The races
carded arm a" follows:
First single sculls, for the Farragut rhallengc
enn; p«-ron<l t'.nplf- sculls; fln=t double fcullb. for tlie
Bchuyiki!l challenge cup; first fr.ur-o;ir<>(l sculls.
<*rrtsp"c«s; first pa;ie,i-oarfd shell*;. first four-oared
rh*!!"?. for the Piititxn el silence cup; second four
oared sli'lls; flrai e;ghT-car«<l shells for the Stew
ards' cb<enc* cup; second elfrht-oared shells; junior
• *>ll»-c;aie »!eht-oarea shells for the New Enslanil
cha!l*r.?« cup: Ir.iprscholasjic « ight-oar»-(3 shf-lls
for the I'tunkita challenge cup; second eight sculls
OCtop*de*. •
All re.— • n".: r<» ror»fl at one mile and 550 yards
straightaway.' T<:« «in race will be started a* •>
p. rrs 'vT entry :: ' 6'6 ' !s; th» !«rc»« ever received"
S^lS^jjfeSrffJiS?^ X(>w York:
PELL BEATS WYETH IN FINALS.
Tlw ;" r " hoowvelt p * : ' yest^rtay won the handl
ra V tfjkjtaa » th* cnarto of the New Tork UIWM
T*™ s Ch:fc. PeiJ „, or: ,. Vf:;! ,, nnF '
DBti! ne,; r- , . = *iU CO!
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS,
The flre? :, • ... -. ; . .., . , , 1(
that of ,he a.,,, anii dat . wh^ J , l ;-; en v; a ;
pur: My 11. :««-. r TtU9t <vm -™ o#J .
He.-TT.rt. ESwart T.i anl Beatna'n "i^w.'-rri" 'U
«i.rye. »r April .'.. MOB. . JW rr «~ H - o ,
!! - r '"-' r » ack n'aal-'-w- "••«
V, ;>_.* < r < ■ rr«/ , . .. ,„ .
.r. r : ; .•.. ■ ■ - .1. 1 ' 1 -"
fame— 6 f^ ir -;- Vorember :«■. Mo£ ioaravrivVr^ «^°* •'«
, Loefe!. l«ia<---H. Rfo*: April )<;. 15»^4... -L'l'.
L*fliowli.T. Hiinui, a:..! Morrla !:»rk<mlfz— M 'n- a
/iattsn «on!k:i r.:mt««v; N<-,\vrriher »». \'.¥H "n T
J ' iwT' &t ''' <ll ' r> * H — "• <J - •'"•i'-.^rg; May XL
Tisei. Rtrtert r.- L^T* VteiVnder; j'a'niiary Yi.'iJKri ravl
WaJUium, Jos^hlne- F. 1». L Smlth-T .„,, ' 11( '
I* l^ «vij 40
lU.-.*™! fi.-i.j-! er.tf Glass Cotnpanf— irhesa liaas "
!>-;'iMj-r.{ >::-,., Miarsh 1. IMM 77.1
PETITSON3 IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following ffUtioue in bankruptcy wens flle.j
ye«ter2*y with t;.e d*rk of the Unli*>J States Cir
cuit Court of Appeals:
%M i"*ol'jni6«-y petition v.a* Aie-i ap^ f -< fiotlr'-u«
D. Stephanldis and Oonre 8. Fafallos. trading as
the Star and Crescent Trading Company, No. l*b
Franklin gtreet and No. 153 East 110 th street, by
three creditors, with claims as follows: Koerber
Nut Meat Company. 188; Wood & Sellok. $510, and
Crandall A Godley Company. *189. Preferential pay
ments are alleged.
Joseph Goodman, voluntary petition, No. JuS en
Zlnt street., showing liabilities of 17.789 and assets.
7100. Tlie principal creditors are J. Solomon & Son,
No. 691 Broadway. $1,611; William I>elecker, Bth and
Greene streets. II .000.
An Involuntary petition was filed against Stephen
and Bertha Cooper, trading as Cooper & Co., tail
ors. No. 276 Fifth avenue, by two creditors. J«.
Foulk's Son, with a claim of $391, and F. H. Cal
cott & Co., with a claim of $1,095. The claim is
mad* that the alleged bankrupts not only removed
assets, but made preferential payments, and as
signed accounts to prefer other creditor?.
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
New Yorlc, May 25. IWW.
Flour. l.bls C.s6s' Uutter. pkgs 6.07»
Fluur. sacks 27.360' Cheese, pk » &.040
Corumeal. begs •-•• I.TTX Bfgs, •■««•• •• • • I *-* l -.-
Oatmeal, bbls '■ 722 Dressed poultry. pkgs. 1.011
Wheat, bush 70.0W! Live poultry, '«' » ■ ,. 11 -
Corn, bush aB.«W Oranges (Cal). oases.. .>.M»
Oats, bush . 124. 70U| Apples, bbls ««•»
Malt, hush 16,000| Potato's, bWs »■»«'»
Pice, pkts Onions. Loss .i . ',--'
Hay. tons I.l*o -Sugar, bag. .... . »••'"*
Ktraw. tons 70; Oil. lubricating-, bl.ls. (jo
Millfeed. tons »5 Peanuts. L^gs I.JTO
Hops, bales «Tj Tobacco, lir..is 200
Flaxwl blI " h ... Sl.SOOi Tobacco, plegu ::::::: i-«-'
Reef bbla B.'. Wblakey. bbls ■-
Beef! tierces ." 7<» Wool. L«les '<•'
Beef (canned., case,. 77!» Istle, belee JW
Pork, bbl» 12.V Cotton, bales 1,12.>
Hums, pkg» .. . . 210; Cottonseed oil. bbls... 1,716
Bacon, pkfra S7O l Quicksilver, liasks ... «5
>:iit]iieats. pkir» .. .. «70i Copper, pieces 7.810
Lard, tierces I. <•«;>■ Copper matte. I***... «HX>
Lard, kegs 3,075! Load, pigs 7,673
Lard, case.* . * 100 Skins, bales 2,l C >
Tallow. jikjs ...!... Wine (Cal), bUs 2.0C0
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
Wheat, luish 2«» i Hosin. bbls 1°
«"orn. bush 2O.l2O!pltch. bbls *»
Oats, bush 8.825| Rpf petroleum, als. . .588,820
r.ye. bush 0.860 i;«nolene. sTilfi 8,700
Peas. br«h 140 i "ottonseed oil. gals.... 17, 07.1
Flour, bbls f'.^i' I^ubrlcatlnf ot!, gals. .IS.V«»>
Flour, sack* 13.7W.|Pork. bbls 401
fVwnmea!, bbls 1.666 1 Beef, bbls «"«<•
Veld. If, 22.500 ! Bacons, rb 26,2r.0
Oatir»al. pk*s ft Hum, 68.600
Bra a :r> 12,000 l A rd, IT, 344. l i-to
Ray. bsls* 35« Lard oil. gals 850
Whiskey, vale 200 Tallow, rb - M.OOO
Cottonseed meal. rh.. t.OOf* Grease. 1T...... 32,SfM»
Ollmea!. n> 101i.875 Butter, Ib « 7.100
O.i.fi.e rh lia.BOO| Cheese. Ib 6.4*>
.^."•rits t'-.rp. irals 7,45«!
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Iron. ••- No 1 fdy.slß«B | Flour. Mp!» **«•'<
Iron Po No 2 soft . 17 7.1 Cotton, mjfldllns ... 11.00
Sleei rails 2S 00 Coffee. No 7 Rio 7*7 *
I^:;o copper ingot*. IK V> \ Supar. granulated ... 4.50
Tin 40. 7S j Molasses OIC primo *.">
Exrha:iKe lend ..... M«l ! Beof. famllr 117.'.
-■ - -^r .... . » | Reef hams 21 2.'.
Wheat, No 2 red;:. M I Tallow, prime 3
<"ovn v.. 2 mixed . 564 1 Pork. mess 17 2S
Oats, mixed. 26 to I Hog*, dressed. lfiO Th «•»
3^ Tb Sl'Vi i Lard, prime 8.761T8.80
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. May 2.", ISVW
COFFEE— The coffee market opened steady at an ad
vance of 5 pc-lnts in reFponse to better European cables
than expected, but there wan not buying enougrh to hold
the sain, and th» market emM off during the session
under a little local liquidation The close was 5 points
lower to 5 points higher "* compared with the previous
day. Pales were reported of about 22.000 bags. There
were no rabies from the Brazilian markets owing to the
holiday, and the regular movement figures were, aloe
missing, with the exception of the day's receipts of 3.1.00
bap« at Poo Paulo, against fi.(¥V> bags last year. The
Kuropean markets did not reapond to the lix'ol de line
of Thursday. Havre lip:r«r unchanged and Htmburg net
unchanged to l * pfs lower, th* decline being limited to
one month. There was little f"atu y e to the business in
the local market. Wall Ftre*t F'nneJ to be the chief
seller, and some traders h«l!»\e that this Felling repre
sents the opprat!on« of one of th« large traders on th»
shnrt Bid* of the market. Europe did very little here
either way. Demand from the Interior continues very
quiet, and the disposition in all sections of th» trade, is
evidently to hold off pending more definite information
fining th» coming crop The. market for spot coffee
was quiet, with quotations on the basis of 7%ic for Rio
No 7
The range of contract prices in the local market to
day was as follows:
Yeeter-
Openlng. Hlph. Low. ."low. d^y.
Mr — -- — 6.2056.25 615
June « 2<"> 0.20 620 6.209G.25 6.21
July 6.30 6.30 6.25 f1.25«6.30 >'■:?■
August — — — 6.3006.36 6.30
P«rt^mr»r « 4.1 6.45 6.40 6.4006.45 6.40
October — — — 6.4556.50 >'■ .". •
November — — — 6.5586.00 6.60
December 6.75 6.75 6.C5 f> iO'3<l7o 670
January — — — 7526.80 6.75
February «»o «.?>o « {¥> 6 w.?ii.!)ft <\ <«,
March 7.00 7.00 6.00 « W3 «.1V)
April — — — 6.0597.00 6.96
COTTON 1 — T^;» cotton market was a little more active
to-day and ruled irre^ilar The, close was a points lower
on May. but generally unchanged to 2 points higher.
Pales wer« estimated at 12T..000 bales. The opening was
steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 8 points, in
response to higher cables, but th«re was little snap to the
demand, and with the. weather map making a favorable
showing prices soon pased off under realising by some of
the rerpnt buyers. About 2-33 points down from th
opening, however, the line was cheeked by covering of
*r.o:T« and what seemed to h* 1 supporting orders from the
boll leaders. and during the middle session price* on the
active months showed a net gain of about i; points on a
bullish private estimate of the acreage and condition.
Towari the el cc an effort to take profits by room sralp
ers who r;.\<j gone long earlier in the session eased th»
market off. but th<> closing ti ne whjj stpndy. T" • private
acreag-s and condition report was issued by a local firm.
and placed the Increase In area at 3.3 per cent and th«>
con'litlcn at V .M per cent. Tnls condition would compare
with a ten year average of about 84.4 per cent, and should
tho report as to si IWH.I a:..: condition be lon firmed by the
Government's figures when they becomp available shortly
aft*r the first of the month, it would undoubtedly be
taken as a bullish factor The local market will l*>
closed for an extra exchange ho!!. &n Saturday, June 2.
and being closed also on May 30. next week will bo a
short one. and is likely to be dominated by ideas as to
the showing of the monthly rpport, In the absence of somo
change in the. weather. 'Hie Into sight f..r the week was
a shade under expectations, r>l"t!r.if to a bullish vlslb'"
statement to-morrow. Superintendent King's weekly
movement figures follow: Port reoelpta. 7." 4. bales,
against 134.3*0 last yar; overland to mills and fanal:i.
13.120 bales, against i:t.714 last ypar; Southern mill tak
ings (estimated). 82.000 bales, against 32.000 !a*t year;
loss of slock at Intel •• towns. 22.536 balei aralnst "l. •;:.',
la»t yaar: brought Into eight for the week, 08,040 bales.
against U5. 410 last >-ear Total crop movement — Port re
ceipts, 7.41S 1."4 bales, ;i(r«ir,«f «.1."i2.24?> last year; over-
Ian"! to mills and i>r«<sa. S62.r»i«i bales, against 077.104
last year; Bouthe-ri mill takings (estimated). 1.859.00U
bale*, against 1.854.000 lapt yaar: stock at inteTloi towns
In sxr«ss of Beptember 1, 138.831 balp*. against 250.031
last year; brought into pight thus far for Reason, 10,296, •
(•6l bales. ajjr, r>^ 12.'.':-::! last jnsar. Tho total crop
movement is for 267 davit this season, against 'Ms days in
a»O4-"05.
The rar.ge of contract prices In the local market to-day
r.u as follows:
Taster
Opening. High. lir.w. Hose. day.
May 11.88 11.41 11.85 11.30011.37 11.38
June Il.'jo 11.21 11. 30 11.17^11.19 11.15
July 11.17 11.20 11.14 [email protected] 11.14
August ,■..«! ;...'.».". I<>. SS 1O.»1 ©10.62 10.89
S.rj.t.-n.l>.»r 10.71 10.72 10.71 10.70tt10.72 10.68
October 10.64 10 70 lOfil lOer.OloCC 10.63
November "'".' !<».(» in 02 10.65^10.60 10.6S
December 1O.«U 10.70 10.62 lO.OT.gio.BT 10.61
January 10.09 10.78 10 <is 10.70010.71 M>.6S
V.l.Mary 11. 72 10.72 10.72 I0.69&1O.70 10.69
Mnroii 10.77 10.77 10.76 10.7T©10.78 10.76
The local market for spot cotton was quiet with prices
unchanged at ll.yoo for middling upland an.i 12.15 c for
tnidflllng Qulf; sales, flellvered on contract. 1.600 bales.
Bouth«rn spoi markets were lelegrsphed as follows: Mo
bile Brm, :i IV- higher at ll'ir-. Norfolk steady, un
ciinnsrfii at ll'/ic; Hal'«. 470 bales. Baltimore nominal,
unchanged nt 11**0 Augusta uteady, unohanged atll'-c;
sales. 24'!» \w\ti. Ft. i^,ui» quiet, unohangsd at ll%c.
Qalveston firm, unchanged «t 11 7-16 c; sales, CSlt bales
Npw Orleans flrm. unchanged at 11 B-10c- sales. 2 -;2.*>
ba -a ■ liar'eatori firm. unchanged at US l«lc. Wilming
ton steady, un.-lianK'd at 1 1 :•. l«o. Memphis steady. Un -
rhans*,l at 11 r.-l»Sc; mlfs, «"<» bales. Intimated r«'cetpt*
at leading points for to-day: At Houston. 1.700 to 2 •'<»»
l<alet. against 682 last week and 3.204 last year; nt (Jal
;«Ston 1,600 to "2,000 bales, arninst 1.416 last week and
4.1«4 last v»«r. and at New Orleans. MXi to I.SOO bales
SKainst 1,790 last week and 3,137 last year. Cotton Bx
change special Liverpool .-allies: Spot cotton, fair busl
npfs <loii!g; tales, lO.<M> bales: spe<-u!atl'>n and export
, •"> American, ».(HK>. Receipts. 1,000 • bales, all Am*rl
<an. Middling upland 6.20 d. Futures opened steady 3
I«'ints liigiier; cloned steady st a net advance of 3 to C
points; liny, May-June and June-July, 8.9R<1; July-Au
cust. .VWd; August-September. r.iKkl; September-October
9.80 d; October-November, r..7Rd; November December an.i
I • en *r January, 7:m January-February 5.73 d' Fob
niary-Maich. 6.74«; March-April. 5.76 d. Manchester"
Yarns and cloths quiet. mnnif.aier.
The following lire the t .«al net receipts of cotton m all
ports sinie sp;,t«-int#r 1 :
Bales. ' . Balei
Qalvcstrm i4.Vi.<(hJ>' i(n;r.sw|clc 173 7'H
New Orleans 1.880.128 fort Townsend ' ' ' >■'■'■ 7--
Mobile 220.124, 1'eniicola I37SV
• Ha .vannah 1,897.64 ft Portland Ori ' ' ' ' 4 671
<T.arl»st..n l«7.S»ar) Port Arthur ana Pa-
Wilmington 30*.4f10i bine l".i- ii.i •>!"»
Norfolk aOß.R4«ijackw>nvl ik'it"
Baltimore *'.Rl6 Ragle I'ass. Tex!: '.'. [ giiS
N'pw York 6,138 El Paso " 1 ; ,
lloston . ." bi 277 1.,-..),, . . . ;.;,'
N>wj.ori.News 14.71.". I Minor ports " •*'. ..J
PMladelphla. 8.037 : ___
Ban Trancisco 87.1 CO; Total 7 422 •i--'
Ti;e comparative cotton statement. In ' M ' f " «••
«e<,. fuini Mar 'Jtr. ''
Net receipts at ail United States ports during
A ' '■■ . "- «j 1
Net receipts at all I'nlt*.! States, poV:««an')e'wef-k "' '
!a*t year ... ..
Total receipts since September I ... ' ' '- 4.'.'.' .,'. ,
Total receipts to date last y.-ar ...'.'. ' .', iT'-i't.
OxpMtii fcr '! - -— ; . ; **•{ ,V- 1.
ix-, ,m« f.ir nan-.* we, last y«-ar. ' ■•; ' iin«o?
"V.tal axpoi ta sin S-fptember 1 . . : ' ' ' 'r, 711 ji'
To'al cii otts s«m« <1b las; var .. . ' ' - j. ..', .-, ',
flock at all l.'tiited Sates ports r.isii'.'i
! **»<* •• »:i lir.ited state, ports M ~, tlmiVlait •
! •• r r*.».-~
F:o-k st all Interior towns .... "in Vv'i
. Stock ». all Interior towns <.at.'- tm-.p !a«t year 7,|.'i .;!•_.
Stock at UverpoWl .sm* time :**t va, .... r •' sil^m
• > M^. f T««t t '"'.4''"' U1 " /IC '" '"" <irC::t IllU - ! ' 1 """"a ,
I p^i^r^^ii^iii^
M.i •' R i-pr'.ng pat«ntj.. V44OQCA2&- rintr<- 1 ii»hi^'
•-r r ,.,.t, n,ut,\ r ,J : :
■SBS; extra No 1 winter. *:» i.',{;«S 40 ■■■ ■ A-tra -»' •
I wlmer.\«2 WCW 10. Jtvi; Fi/ini>:,ni u',^i.,\ l. >;;" •
I MKAJ. steady. II Quoted: Kiln .... (f» ..-..,,,. ialto
bn,t:l. IJ.fiJ MBAf. fe»n>- Ouofi: Kin- wM*«(and
[fllow. $1 ... Mrs*, ti ftTffJl tft. nvkD^trssiern easy.
city tuni' Ouoted:' V.vncm K>tlns. (xi ry); standard
•BJfl, all June shipment: rltv brsnj *■."-• Intbulkland
|23ata«*4« sacks; r:ild.Hins. tiz9%SA to. lied D^' jr.;
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MAY 26. lWfi.
hominy chop, $22 In bulk and $23 20 In sacks; oil meal.
$29 80#930l , .
GRAIN*— The bull programme was spoiled
aitam to-day by rains In the central belt, including
Missouri, from which sections most of Thursday's com
plaints about dry weather came. Prices consequently
gave way, one! at ths class In New York were partly Uc
below t!ie previous nljfht. The principal factor now in
the way of weather news is the excessive rainfall in
Northwest states. It was used as an argument whenever
the market lajrgril .luring the day. and bad some backing
from the strength ut Minneapolis. althoush Hie result
was no more than a steady market at time*, with the
general drift under the previous night, owing to ■ the
amount of ions wheat that came out through commission
houses and from professional sourcrs. From the weather
map it la apparent that pretty much all of the central
bell and th» Southwest, with the exception of Kastern
Ohio Valley states, has been more or less copiously
watered by showers during the week. The same sort of
renditions prevailed at the close to-day, suggesting fur-
Uit mowers In both • "•it* Minneapolis complained that
during: the month 7.4U in. lies of rain had fallen there.
whereas the normal precipitation I* only 2 r>tl inches. In
the afternoon there was tome buying on. further reports
1 of rum In lev,-, but on every rally the market seemed
' to get a good deal of wheat , from 10-ul ' sources. It
opened ;<>\\.-i on the wcatlKT news, had a fairly Rood
I rally <>v covering of shorts. Hie decrease of !>7li.ouO bush
. in the stock at Minneapolis for the week, expected light
I Indian shipment*, the excessive rain in sprirs wheat
, states, and northwest buying, loiter declines were fol
1 lowed by irregular condition! all through the aft«-nv*jn.
j Weekly wheat and Hour clearance* were surprisingly
lurge. and "The Modern Miller" was considered about a
••stand-off"— a little, bullish, if anything. 'i:iie Liverpoul
market closed 'n^il net higher an.i primary receipts
■••ere light The rash market in New York closed steady,
with prices nominally quoted as follows: No 2 red Viz
elevator and Me fob afloat; No I Northern I 'ninth
J 'AV'i- and Vo ' Northern Manitoba. .«■:<'...■ fob afloat.
|<->i.N — throughout the day coin was Krtiprnlly weal; and
lower. It hud one brief rally after the opening, with
wheat, but noon lost it. ami for the remainder of the ses
sion was under the infttienco of t.ij; receipts and the rains
'■' ■'','';'- that on Thursday were Complaining of drouth.
Commission I xes vrare ojn tnroii«l
ii : '.w k a ,A V 1V 1 , a8 °- At a " P«-«n>ary points th« receipts were
B/O.OUO bush, compared with S97.<KV> last year: at the
jama time Reaboard clearances were only 24.CM0 busn
oroorahall .made Argentine ahlpmenti 2.(04.000 bush, rcm - I
pared WlthjZ ß4)B 000 bush the previous weVk. ..-nsh corn '
t n in r " laxkr-t **s aimin notnlnul »nd rather ea«y. '
fol, v' WK . : , N ". - <ur " •''*''*'• '^•vator and M&
fob afloat; .No 2 white. sT'.c. and N.» 2 vcllow ",7c
fob afloat. OATS T1... market for oats yielded to lm- !
proved crop news and liquidation, ruiintt eisy about all i
f/'i. ' »*•> ' oats In \'<-w rork, however were stead? I
■-losing v- followfi: Mixed. 2.1 to 32 Ib ?.B>ic; natural i
1> iH^ oS X< "■• ■?^' f '.-""io. and clipped white. S8 to 4O I
\h ',V--''- ,-' Mark • ■>• No 2 Western. 67%0
t.V fob New "Sork. - BARLEY— Market steady: feeding I
4,'ic. and maltln*, 52®57c cif New York. Wheat. In- i
clualne flour, exports for the week, according to "Brad '
tntrfC^^d 0 <- B »<. 3 ra bush 1 , acainct 2.710.703 last I
™-te «J; k* Etc l",'!- ypar Since July -■ V - M>r> - w)1(<:it !
pnmsi; 1 . 7^ 05 bu » h - against 57,231 207 for the I
tvr "h, i?, ,V ' ■° m cx P° r t» 1 for the week u-fio 818 ;
year %'n gar -? 1 , 10SO - 70 « '** week and 1.825.4C7 last
LSS .SSSLt^ViiKsi ■;-,,- X| " :I •'■ lO74lRTt "'
NEW* YORK TRICKS.
£'"'■ openins. nigh. n,w. <-,0.,. v "'ii : ' j
July 2L. V -,»'■'*> '■*'** !(I '
s=f*-:--: : |; s^ " ii 11 si;::!
<»m: * 87U BtiT * "«
p.,;^::::::: X Si » Sg gS
December _ __ Z J^i* M *
do^^kft ,' 1 ; j: ;- Th ' re «*• a " ar > 1 bw«k '"the Lon- !
Ini very r,U "• ?Metllatlv«? Metllatlv « conditions there remain
ing verj nervous ',S5, S5 unsettled m " r^" SS^US £ls.-, i',s j
"rn^v'^nH aSr ' l ns The ™«^« h — «-«« «^,k '
ah£?deci l'ned^fn i^Xi at fO-f 0 -? 04100 410 for (.pot COPPKR I
los for SI ''"^^n closir* at £S6 for spot and £84
phanSli 1 ,1 r^nlly tho copper situation was un
18 87^ctir^ quotPd at li -'"'i«»c- electrolytlo at
I, ,' ■','"• ami enstirp at 18.3i©15..17's LEAD
Bi.i harely steady, with sp ;.(»-.. IRON
W 'T 'JJ he Xn S llsh naarket. with standard foundry
quoted at .v* 4d and Cleveland warrants at 60s tid
ally the. market was unchanged. No 2 foundry North
arn to quoted at I $ißaß»gi ß fiO. Th market for" pie Iron
IZ \ <l et at thP Exchange ruled dull «v day
an<l 1 ' h'7 tr " n » ac « on s R»B'ilnr cradw unchanged and
standard foundry a shade higher! Standard foundry
f;ST". «'•« I""" 1 ' as follows: May. $17©517 10 June
$17 45 i:r " July sl7ir "S* l7(i<> - y and October, $i7^
MOUASSEB AND BTRtTS-Synips ruled firm nni I
fa rly active, with molassea markets steady hut nulet at
im^Vi fUIl > f rlces quoted - Q«oitloni 'follow:
? • ,S^,f' *^° w Orlrtlns cen'.riruKa!. common. 14@16c;
fair. U^ilSo; pood, 18Ji2i>c: prime, 2<KE2>>.-: New Orleans
opon kettle. ftOCfSSc; SYRUPa, common, H®lse; fair ISO
l,c; cool. 18®2Oc; prime. 22'524c: fancy. 2>i?f^.-.
t)ll.S— Cottonseed oil was easier to-day under fre«r
offerings and liquidation. Trading was speculative and I
moderately a— Sales: 500 May ... 3s!*c and 100 at !
'il , : 00 July at 88' 000 at ..- and 200 at 37 ! ; c; I(\> j
September at 38% c, 600 at 3Sc and" 600 at 87«ic, and 2-n>
November at .■«•?■ Unseed oil was un hanged Rffin»d
I>«troloum oonUnued firm at recent prices We quote: ■
PETROLEUM— white bMs i.SOc bull 4 70 c : !
Philadelphia, - 7 - v : ; ulk. *-83c; refined. ca«^. New iorfc j
]O 3<io; Philadelphia. 10.25 c: water white. New York, bbls
9.*oe; bulk. 6.70 c; Philadelnhia. 0.75 c: bulk B.fi'.c- water
white, caw. .v.-.v york, 18.30 c, Fhiladelphla ; l.'f 2S COT
TON SEED OlL— Prime crude, f o Mniljs. 30931 c, nominal;
prime Bummer yellow, May. 37l*g3<!Hc: July, . r t7 a » I S<SSc-
Beptember, 37\sgS7««c; Octobei 35V*©36c; November'
• : 4 r**e and Dec« mber. SX'SK.'Wc; prime white 41
prima winter, yellow, 41c. UNSEED OII^- American i
seed, city raw, 41g420; out-of-town raw, 10941 c . (nl- I
cutta raw. 65c LAKH OT!., 7<»lT72c.
PROVISIONS— After a hl*r.-r orenin?, due to th«
ftrength of live liogs nnd small re<-<M|.t*. this provision
market neak»rie<l with corn and was rather heavy during '
the afternoon. Packers were moderate sellers of product I
durinir the day. Total "Western receipts were .15 000 In- I
eluding 11.000 at Chicago. 7.000 at Kansas City end P. 600 I
at Omaha Estimate at Chicago mi Saturday 8.000
PORK— Steady. Quoted Mess. $1« 75©|17,75: family *!<!• !
Fhort ear, $16 2.V.7515. BEEF Steady. Quoted-' M*-^b'
«Sf/ig^9; family, $11 60@|12: packet; S9BOe$10FO; extra !
India mess=. $17S$1T rx>. BEEF HAMS Steady Quoted '
at $2f>sOgf22. DRESSED HOGS— Steady. Quotpd- i
Bacons. »-• . I*> IT, »\<-.; I(W it,. .--. 140 •;,, Dc; pips I
»V.(S«V, CUT MEATS Pickled helllrs steady. Q-inted- i
Smoking. 1 ©12c 10 ft, 10 t c: 12 Ib, »\c: 14 II «•-.,."
Pickled shoulders, nominal; quoted nt B(B«Hc Pickled I
hams steady; quoted at 11-i'ilj. TALLOW Ften.ly I
City. Sc: country. .',i,o-«o. LARD— Steady. Quote, Hid- I
die Western. prime. 8.79 c, nominal City lard nulet; I
quoted at B"jc. J:erme,i lard v. Quotsd: South
America. 0.75.': Continent. v is,. Brazil kecs 10 7.V '
Compound Fteady; quoted •■' 7fr7Nc. STEARIXE '■ «?teadv' I
Quoted: Oleo. »c: ciiy. 10c. L p aaj .
Hli - E— Southern markets as wrjl as the local market
report firm conditions for rice, wit safes distribution
quit*' good. Quotations follow: Domestic, screenings, j
3ss@3Hc; seoon.i heads, 4C4V»( .*oii-o head.- 4HC4»c :
faruy , PH^ .Vjr.Ur; extra fancy hrfid... 6%«6Ke: Japan! i
domestic. i-j.-i,, ; Patna, s*Cs*c; Java, 4%06kc :
Rangoon, in bond. 2"-*if2V4c. *","'
BUGAR — Business In refined sugar was mjltp active
owing to quite K'-0.l Inquiry from th« Interior, >nsumo- I
tion being i creased by the warm weather. The net basis I
was unchanged at 4.40 c. less! per cent cash formulated I
Prices quoted are net less 1 per cent for cash- Cut loaf
and crushed^ 5.20 c; mould A. 4.86 c; c;ihe.s 4.75c- IXXXX
powdered ■;.;.. . powdered, coarse powdered and 'fruit
powdered, 4 60c; ft« K :e confectioners? yranulnt^ 14 76c- ■
Kaprle -"- and extra flno granulat.d. 4 rti ■• Faitle'" n.
cartons 2 it. ba OT and 5 » bags of fine ijranulate^ -,;. ;
Kaßle nn« f.r Btandajd granulated and diamond A 4 50c- i
confectioners A. 4 35c ■; No I, I 25.-: No« 2 and 3 4,
No 4. 4.10 c; No 5, 4.06 iNo « 4c- No 7 a <>'■• vVTi r' i
B. We: No 6. 3. Me; No 10 5.80 c; No 1 1 ''! 7r.c x o i•» !
870 c; Nos I?,. 14 and 15. 3.«60 The London market for
sugar beets a3 quiet but firmer at 7s in' a d for May an,l
lv":l v ": Locally .the market was steady I Quiet «th
offermir- not liberal, hut refiners indirferent about mlr
chaplnz. an ', duty paid ratei quoted tie follows' (Vi-t, f
'.gal. 96 test
<!72 15 16 221 S2©2 t 1 16 "<•• ■
1 f,50 bass Porto Rico muscovado, prompt shipment at
. l .tt2c, cntt an.l rrelght, basil sn test, less llghteraee'and
wharfai*, to How. WHlett 4 Gray:|LTotklirt?ck*of
Europ> and America, 8.540.798 I •>«, against 2.n«5 3.',-> i,->nli
last year nt the fun- even dates. The. Inrrroe*'nt'stne
is JWI.4.M ton* against an rease of W.fl.oSiT ton/ ,?ist
week. Total stoeVg and afloat a together hliow a vl B ihu
supply or 8,661.798 tons asaJnst 2.670.868 V.-. ,2 , %, ( V'
or an Increase of P<l v-; t,,r; S . ia..i >ear,
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
BEANS AND PHAS Tl ■ .nark'T' fJ'r'^ew*^ 'v ..
marrow beans Is quiet and sales above *3 are *«xc»tlohal
if they ■.-. ■:.- ...... and well screenedithev «™'S !?.„:
18 066*1 10 to a limited extent. IVa are slo^ at $1 6^f"f
tho lest. Red kidney steady but quiet Other vartetle!
UHANif, marrow, choice, I" rerj light demand fnl.- tr, i ,i
BWANS; marrow, choice. r<-r bush, .«::iiM 10 fa)
K.VK.7*2ftf.; medium, choice. $l!I/*2 S; r ( ,'ino , R T '
$180*$ l BO; pea. choice, $1 B7 Wsl «i;', "" * si 9 ?^
©»1 5.-.: red kidney, choice. $BtfS3 0B; fa rw, "00 V*--?
f2i»r. : white kl.lnov. cti.i . S.T 2.'.^sM .'tn- 1,1,, k ri'l ?
|3 80e«3.-«; yellow e>, si RYiW** ;,;, • X ,:
$3 15; (HtMKN r'EAß.iHcotch Jl ••■• tallfornia.
BITTTER rtec«ipt, to ay , 7-~. r,,. , \,., IhM . .
var.ee was ntabllstim] this morning w, V \ vn , ' ,' "^*
expected. Uuyera determined to >~.- ,,, i,'. t ? *. ' ', " liv ""
quoted rate, end finding t!::.; they .• i,u , ? ', . v - iU ,lh", lh "
Wd higher r r| WS
no change in tho Wtratern nackinxa f-virh A- re 1S
& ffi^^dr^^^ I^^'^^ l^ :
■
r,r.s (Id for new colored. %Ye quote: '°Xew-».t"^Sil
814©4 c: do full- ,vims. lH^c.^Old-atateyfuiU^m 1
wXio nprin^'l2«l2"^n prin^'l2«l2"^ P: "' *" te ' fn "" y ' «*'«
BGGS-^neceipts t.i-di.v. H. 4!.': cases Trade X -/m
orally quiet; hil! for tho great rniik f the sup'piv ofTeflnp"
consisting of medium and lower grades, the tone i« v V
a;-.d unsettled Btrictly fancy graded Northern showina
a good proportion uf strong bodied, full rm »re in , , .7!
supply and Hi m w. !■*.-. State. IViinsvlvanla- ■!« 1
r.a!i>y. gelected; uhitf. fancy. 21<- : do choi.-.. i'!',-."
*> 1 extra mh:J, I'JHffSOc; do tlrstß to extra lirsts^ntii*
isuc; Western storage packed, firsts to .xtra fim'i. mum
IKHci do i.K-uiai- packed, extra ti.sts. :v^ ... ii, ,'
17Sc; jo undTicraileH. I.lJ7 l<;'-.-.- : do Kentucky l-i.i, '
'! -nm ■ • U'u l^c; dirt^s. 13ir Me; checks ;'ii •••' U :
i-H'T!.- 1-KKPII Appl
higher. IlucklebVrrle.. lower. I v«, -|,., ,', !! WUW U <b > ' -''
quality nnd value. Mii-kmelons lErgely rreen \C"., '
melons c»llliur well. \\ .-. u.>tp: Al'l'i in V , ,''"'
Spy. . ■ hl.l. «5C|6; <!„ ItaUwln. f.-.fi*;, .Vi ',•', '1. j'""*.' 11
*». r ,(PVS-,; d.. lf.ib:'eis. S4'a'?l :.'»: .1.1 -,n vii'l.n.J "iiviv.
J.lQ}". 7.'.: .-THAUlir.r:!llKS. jersey, erVV.ut; t ■-..„,..,.
do Delaware an.l Maryland! 7-..14.'" ,t .. !•-?."?. r.\ ■ •'»' " r:
Maryland and Vir K ini H . tlftl-.V; "j,, v-'"|. f l /. •:h: h " ri'
n:.\.hi-:,-. Florida p*r nirrW. s.t'>#.v mi : "kmi-VV,v' i;:
Ki-.rkla. per,crati fc©»3 do «>iban < V« i-; "' v:4
UOPiii-On the loJil marketlthe?;^ hasten v er „„,
■ ■
lIH«J2Hc: do cemmon m -air lit 'In I'l'S a «-? t'rl"t ' r1 " 1 ' •
rOULTRV AU?^^^^^
City Hotels.
MOTEL CASTLETON
ST. GEORGE. STATEN IBLANO. NEW YORK CITY.
Overlooking New York Harbor and the Narrows.
Advantages of Mountain, Seashore and City Combined.
Delightful sail every twenty mlnatea on elegant I Roosas targe, light and airy.
Municipal Ferryboats from Ser^l. - DM class; Cuisine excellent.
foot of tlroadway. Ail modern ami Military Improvement*,
Ideal Suburban Home ror downtown business ram Mn-U-. Billiard*, filling, Tennis. uo.r.
not desiroua of hangliiß to car straps S-l-.l Ball every Saturday evening;.
.lirir.c rush hours. I .;.,..)■;.• an.l stabling accommodation*. .
Hotel l)us Meets Boat* leaving f<*»t of Broadway at
Bin! 8:30 v !i .*> {•:;.( A M 12:30 100 130 4:20. IVT. 5 .''<• »'."•• nn<l •:» P. M Sundays ami • injS.
12:3 i;i,i |;4ij, 2:20. 3:«>. 3:40. .'.lit.' tl m« un.l «'. *> I. M.^
Visit us for inspection and terms, which are moderate, and enjoy «>ur Table d'Hote |
Luncheon, 1 to 8, and I/Inner. *l to 8. i
CASTLETON HOTEL AND REALTY COMPANY, X A DRNnL ii A (rD. Xfsr.
VELEGA.NTUT ru RN IS HED ArAf.TMKNT. l.rt
• . bath, *l.<'o dally; Includtne meals, .'«■"• *'-,
weekly; Ine flB THK \ \x i;i:n>si:i.ai:h ir. k nth st.
carload lots to flay, but several ears due, l«t will I'^'y
r.urh here In time to be handle! this week. * N " t "' th -
standing the heavy receipts of fowls there nss »'"i a
good market ami only ahout 4 or 9 cars will have to De
carrlcil over l.y jobtcrs broilers In nrmdfrai • supply ana
have cleaned up closely at firm rl«e« Other live l"""' r >;
unchanged. We nuot."- BIt«>!Ij-:RS. nearby, per In, -'••'W
28i-; do Western 2Mi2'V*: .Io Southern -'•'!■■; TUWUS. per
11.. ISlic; i>[,|. P.nOSTKRS. it 1.. He; TIIiKKY". V'
•:. l-'e: DUCKS. Western per pair. Titfc^ic: 'io Southern
and Southwrstcii ri*(fu»«; GBKdK. Western per i>*ir.
$1 IT.-.,- ,«1 ~<i>: rlo Southern and Southwertern, JK>''^Jl;
PIGEONS, p^r pnir. 23c. DRESSED- killed fowls
In moderate suppljr to-i'ay, though several delayed lots are
pt:: . cut. The market h! a elf -m ■■■! up closelj and foelinf
Fteafly. Fresh broilom In moderate ftipply '■:■ • choice
praties (irrn. Long bland, EaMerr. and other nearby
fj.iiii!,' ducks have •.;.] a little better and market fairly
well c>anr<l mi. but without iniprovenn-nt In prii «s. S'iuab»
very sloiv, pal<> aid prU-es low and Irregular Frozen poul
try continues to arrlv freely, mostly roast Ins chickens
v! Ich s>.:i fairly; but nearly nil other description! continue.
slow. We quote: Fresh icliiad (I •■:■■ TI.'RKKTS. average
lots. p«r Ib, .<■!.- ... do old. 12lfil5c: HRoILKIIS, 4 !T> p»r
pair and under. Philadelphia; dry picked, per Ih. 23®380;
do New York anrt Pennsylvania, 20080 c: do Western. dry
picked. l'l'Sj-S,-; do scalded, 20©2.T0; FOWLS. Philadelphia,
dry picked, per lt<. 13VkQlie; do Western, dry picked, me
dium size, selected, 13Htc; do heavy, l?.c; do avcrace run,
1.1 c; do poor to rrfdlurn, 1113-12 c; do Southern and South
extern, ISHc; ss o Western, scalded, medium slse. se
lected, I.Vec: do average run. 13c; ■!'■> poor to medium,
Il?ri3c; do .Southern tnd Soutliwertem, llf ISHc; OLD
COCKS, dry picked, 8!i@!)e: do scalded, Km; r>t:CK
LIJWJS, I/on;: Islan<] and Eastern, er I>>. I4i ; do other
tifiirlM-. lito- SQI'AUS. prime, large, white per dozen,
$1 r.Of<J. r v IT, ;'<:.) mlxeil $1 .V>; do <;arU. $1 SK •'?! •*■"; flo
culls. r.<>i/7">e. Frozen— TURKEYS, ■ ns, No 1. aOc: do
toras. lDfi^tip; do No 2. 14i/10c: ... old tnms. IStfl^Hc;
CAPOXS Western: Btl nn,l over. each. kß3oc do under
8 IT.. le^l'c Hmni,KRS dry picked, 4 n> and under to
pair. No 1. per rb 17«2»ic; tin scalded, I«jl7c. do No 2.
18914 c; ROASTING CHICKENS tin 1 per Ib, la^flT-,
do No 2 8#10c; FOWLS per 1!- «13 DUCKS. p«r Ib.
log 13c; GEESH pi r It). 81512
HOTHOUSE PRODl.'CTS— Cucumb#ni lower Mu»h
rooms scarce and higher. Tomato** steady. We quote:
CUCUMBERS. f'li.ir!>->=tr.n. per bnisket $•'<: 'do Boston, Xo
1. per box $2»)-»?;i50 r!« Nn 2. TocOSI 25; CAULI
PLOWERS, p»r diz'-n. -■!>". MUSHROOMS, per Ib. 2So
igsl: TOMATOES por Ih. H>32oc.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES— N«w potatoes In
active demand and SS^CAj higher for both old and new
Swprt potatoes -irßc^-ItiK. Onions firm. (■nlhafto^ 2~->
lower. Asparapus steady Cucumbers weak Peas plenty
mil weak String boars 6*Vs lower, under Increased of
rertrigs Tomatoes firmer. Watercress lower Other ▼*(
otnl.l^B in quoted.. We quote: POTATOES, nemmda. t*r
liW, .« - »• r'r, Charlsston .*; S«Jf J3 CO; do Fouth Caro
lina; »4®s3 75: do Geora:!*; S4 ■;*.". 78 do Florida. $4 2"ni
Sf. ; do Npt Orleans. $4 ."." 'if 50; do 3 uthern, .*'J-u?*< do
Malt:", prr bas. $2 2.^^50 B.*>. state and Wf stern. In hulk,
per ISO ib, $2 f>[email protected] 2 7. 1 ) • do P"r I«>> Ib bag. 52 2,*,tfs2 ,V>;
do Michigan, per small bag, *:: 1 .".■?» 2fl- flo European,
per IRS Ib tvig. !2 f5225 SWEET POTATOES. Jersey,
per bbK $1 S'Hi^; do r<»r l.a.«ker. rt(V??$l: ASPARAGUS,
per dozen bunch"!?. 50 •/>"."■. VRTICHOKEa, Callfrrnl*.
per do.'on. ."'i -.i?i. BEETS, Charleston, new, per 100
bunches, $."!■&s.'.: do R»rmudn, r^r crate. ::. ■ .fsi : PAR
ROTS Bermudn. per 10i"> bunches. 78 9sl 23; do Charles
ton. new. $2®*s; do old, washed, per bbl. $21?52 2ft; do
unwished. $1 r..i. .. .«•_'. CABBAGES, Eastern Shore, per
crate $ie?l T."»: do Norfolk, per crate $1 L'%6*l 75: do
per bbl, $1 2S'gsl 02: do North Carolina, pe-i crate, $10
5173; do Charleston, flat Dutch, per crate, $1 «vns2 2ft;
do Wakened. JHiJITa; CELERY. Florida, per larK»
case, .< 1 2r>f?s2; do per small rase, 7.Vg'sl 2.'.-. do Her
muda, TBcSfl; CUCUMBERS, Norfolk, cold framp.
per banket. .*2. do Charleston aM Savannah,
$1 T.Vfis2 2.*>: do Florida. $1 25@52; do New Orleans, per
bask»t or box. $1 2.".g?l 50; CORN, Florida, per l°o.
$Kffs.l: EOGPLiAXTS, Florida. P fr h-^x. $23W; do- Cuban,
$1 50JP12 60; GARLIC, New Orleans, per IK 2"V; HOR^E
RADISH, per 100 Ib, $4'3s.'>; KALE, nearby per hbl. CS'?
BOe; LIMA BEANS. Florida. per crate. |28(V9t380; LF.T
TUCE, nearby, per bbl. 915&842 BO; MINT, nearby, per
100 hunches «1 ■)s•.'. ONIONS. Bermuda. per crate. $1 IB;
do Texas. $I^J2; do New Orleans, per ba.g. $1; no Kgyp
tlan per has, »1 "^'<??2: do dr.rr«>»t| l old, pet bM or bag.
io.-fr.tl; OKRA. Florida, per carrier, $2553: do Cuban.
?l'f!?2fV>: PEPPER*. Florida, per carrier. SI 5099280; do
Cuban, $l't?s2; PEAH. Eastern Shore, per 4 bbl t>n?k«t.
fl- 1 ??! 60; dr. p«r buah basket, 7Rc®sl; do Baltimore, T.i^tP
*1; do Norfolk. Telephone, per basket $1 26<?$1 SO; do
Hmnll. 75 Bs] 25; do North Carolina, >-i bbl banker.
75cff$l 28 do per bush basket, ,VKT7,V; PARSLEY, P>r>
muda, per box, 28978 c; RADISHES nearby, per !'*>
bunches. 80.®~5e; RHUBARB, nearby, per 100 bunchy.
50c®$I: STRING BEANS. North Caroliha, green and wax.
p«r hunh basket. $1 25®J1 73: do I^ike City, green, SI 259
$1 73; do I'harlostcn. crpen and wax, p* r basket. $1 25^
fi 75; do Savannah. $lf?$l 50; do Florida. "Scj?sl 25; do
Npt\- Orleans, round. $l<i?sl r.O: do flat. T. r . ■•;isl; SPINACH
nearby, per hbl. .'•O?'3sl; FQT'ABR Florida, marrow, per
bbl crate, 5299280; do yellow crook neck. $2 M>ii ?3 .vi. do
white $2@s3; do Cuban, per -rat», $lffsl SO; TOMATOES,
Florida, prr rarrier. «T<r*r?2.«.: do Crtban. fllTs2: TI'R
NTPS, Cnnnilnn. P.ntahaea. per bbl. $1 60953; WATER -
1 i:'-s-v p»r ion bunches, r>f»r«rfsi so
HAY AND STRAW— HAY— Receipts are fairly abun
dant, but the demand la strong enough to prevent ao
cumulntliin. and late prices retain late Brmness for any
of the upper grade* The impression that barge lots
would shortly hf!r> out the ah -::i;.. of prlmo does not
BDpear to be well rounded: certainly th« ruling poivl
prices have not have the expected effect on bargea. We
quote last ranges as well supported. Straight No 1 skiing
freely for many of the host stables. We quote: Prime
large ... per urn Th. J>7';i<Ssl; No 1, !*v,)!ir. ■ No 2.
SitfiVc: No ::. 7(VR7Sc: clover, mlxecl fl.lQ7oc- clover
clear <■•"■.,.-..-, STRAW— Steady ot e.'.®7oc for long rye!
!ra le mid stand h more liberal shorrlnp of good quality
without hurting prices. Receipts of hay and straw In
tons, reported at th.» Produce Exchange at noon to-day:
Hudnor. River Railroad, ruo. West Bhore, 70: Krie. 360;
Pennsylvania; ."■• Delaware Lackawanna A Western 20:
I^ehlgh Valley. 100; Baltimore & Ohio SO- Central of
New .lfrs"y. BO; rt\or boats. 150; canal beats vy tota!
1,2W) ton?. Receipts of straw 70 to^« "
Toledo. May IS.^CLOVERSF.ED— Cash. ft 80* Octo
ber. $« 55; TIMOTHY, prime, $1 60, RYE, No T. 64c.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
N w forji Mn- 20 l r "V,
BRHVKJ— Rereiptds were 259 , csirs^or 3.574 head In
cluarngln cars for exp..n ali\o. n:>. f, ir slaughterer* and
„ f"T tho market. maMng. with the stale stock, l::i cars
for snip Soipo ear'.y »ni^« of steers ere at steady prices,
t.ut the marlic-r was quoted as a whole slow to 10>- lower;
fat Lulls ru'.ed stoady. and bologna bulls wer« doing a.
little bef-r thar. on Wednesday: cows on light recei;'ta
were firm for top gr:id»» »nd bologna cows hia-ber The
yards were cleared, Medium Ii rtooJ stftcrs sold at $4 70
''*■"■•'■"• per lort n<; a car or extra Ohio steers was sold by
Hubensteln. Harris St Conner for exoort at *3 ;m»- bulls at
$.-! :::.V s-1 -•;.'.: rows nt ?'J 40f(Si "Q. Dressed bpef in rather
stac-k doman.l at Just about last quotations. Private
cables from IJverpool and London quote,! live cattle s< II
i"? at 11012 c per Ib. and a few tops at London at li."*.-.
ili-fssprl weight; cheep at HIiITk-. dressed weislit; refrig
erator l»c-f lower at S-*$JSAic per rb. No exports from
this port to-day. I'o morrow the Minneapolis for London
w!!> carry •So cattle an.i 2.(>r,0 quarters of t**>f for
Schwansschlld A Sulzberger. nr.<i 4SO cattle for J Sham -
bc:z & Son; the New York als-> to I^indon. 1*.700
quart on of i.eef For Armour .v Co.. and ,SiH>
ciuartntfl of h. of for Schwarzschl'.d * Sulzber-
K*>r: the Campan.t. for Uverpoo!. l.r.S". quarters
of l.<>"f f.ir the Cudahy Puckinp Company; 'he ■earense
tn Pain. Brazi! Tri> cattle for .1. Chambers .i Bon mak
in>r. with previous shipments, a total for the week from
this p-n-z (,t l.Otv cattlA. L.it sheep and 15 77r. Quarters of
b'-ef. all t.i por'* <»f Great llrlthaln. with the exception
of 137 cattle and 134 shV-er*
HUir: N'ewtor a •■: 22 Kentucky steers 12."> l IT) a\cr
prv. at $r. -i2':- per I'M) Ib; ti stable f<-.! Pennsylvania do,
11117 11.. at $.'.40; is do. 114.'{ 1! ■. at $.••:«); 22 do 1U.".0 11..
at .<■' 1^: 16 Pennsylvania rows, nisi it), at $3 CO; A •!.>
543 Ib. at $3 50: I do. WX> Ib, at « -
McPherson & Co.: ■.■<> Kentucky s=te<-rs. 1203 n>. at $5 4.'.;
1 bull. KV.'il n». at S*. -:. -• do. 1283 It. at *; :., 1 ,Tl. *'S.)
Ti. at *:!sr, : « do. IO»7 Ib, at $380 1 do, 800 '!. Nt $3 65;
2 d". v*> Ib, at $330; 8 Pennsylvania bows, 1214 TT> at
; . :; .,. ;^ :> a, f ' 2 ' MKl J ° : ™ «>■ nt
>>. Sanders: is Oh steers, ITO7 tr.. Nt $6 60; 17 ,io ix-io
Ib. at $5 50; 1 do. i;.:;> Ib. m $.-. 1-., . i,,tas; ' ,- r , (> H. Ntn t
$4 75: 8 hull*. 123J) Ib. at Mr. .1 do. !is.»t>, at } 3 v. 1
, ... m,> IT. at $:n'.»; 2 cows, 12M Ib, Ht $430- •> ■■<> <•»*> V>,
at *4 -.-.. 2 do 1190 Ib. at 14; 1 do f>r,i> ••■ at IS 76- f5 ,iV
1075 !b. at $3 GO: a << > flki tt.. at »■: >::>' « ,*, ,«-. n,'
at $3 23; 3 do. 800 Ib. at $.1 15; 2 do, 875 Ib "a t $2 .vi'
Ruhensteln, Harrl« & iVnner: 21 «>hlo steers 1331 11.
t,< ; ft ,10. liMO IN. Nt $4 7" : 2 O!,|n sti ex 1400 Ib »i
$5 25; ! Ohio bull. 1730 II at 70; 2do IMiO Tb at J4 "'',
Sherman * Culver: 2<s Ohio sto^rs. IS3tt tb at' 15 "•«>•"• •»
Penn«ylvanta do, 1242 n>. at $3 -!■■ 17 niir.nii .],, is4i> r*
nt Jr. TO; 21 Westerns. 11K4 Ib, at ?.'. 13 -••> do 1141 ]»»'
at I-"
Ihl.i'- rand & Co: 2t Ohio Ftp^rs. lSiir, n> at «'. C - 19
do, 12W ITi. at $'.r.r.; '-' do. 1080 fb, st $C ' '
Kerns (Commission Co.: !• distillery fed Kentucky bul'.s.
1014 n.. at $4:::..
S. .luild & Co:: .'• cows. B9fl Ib at $2 10
CALVES— Receipts w.-r» IIS head all for Ihf- market
Prices w*te iirrn and •ip grades 15@25c liirfier Tlip
p.-tis were cleaiea early. Cemmon tr. prime veals sold
at .«.vas. ';-'-• r-r I"" Ib; extra jelected do a t $7 -,'. but
tf-rmilLs at >4. Dressed i-nl\.-s firm at 7't'iillc «r Ib for
City dressed • til*, and r.'^frO I ',.- for country dressed
?al«-s. — H. Judd * Co.: :... veals. 133 It. a era*. af
$7 60 per 100 ib; 8 do [■■> >:, , at $« , llu " 1 ' 1 at
B Sanders: 7:: veals. l.: r . I>>. at $7 12' a; ■•■. ,1,, „. Nx
at *7; 1 do. SO !!.. at ».J; 13 do. 110 Ib. at $0J 13 do, 1M rt,'.
'■'''• fiirtls & Son: KO veals. I2T rt.. at SB".-,- 1 do lai
11,. »r Sir,; 14 buttermilks l.':: ih at *4 ' '
RHEKPI'AXD LAMBS— Hecelpts were 12 cars, or .1.X54
head. In>-l!iM ii S . ears tec sl.TUßhtercrs mil ft f., r xhr .
»na--kpt. n-.rkln,-. wjth previous arrivals, 7 car.! to !•» f oM
With sprnftfexport Inquiry sheep wore lelilns fa'rly well
sprlnc l:nnl.« iv --rp more active than yesterday ami steady?
no dipped lambs or yearllnitu reported The pVna > wern
< ,:",tr'K»ip.' y ,h"| K '"1"l" 1 " l . t l! r>r "' 1 * he ' J) "° W •t*MBO«S
$.. . . t> 1 iwiyp; choir*. l,iit<<h»r< and export «vthi<r> i.r
ruekt sprln,
1 ?. .m.id .»:• <-o.: 27H c!i pll o,i n hi ,. , h tlrt
' VIOOS— Het-flrts we r . n rani. n r 1.4.10 h M^ |,lri,lll, lr i, llln _ w
f , nr trip market P>!.-p» wore full steady m r-n-fair 5 .%
: ' • lt« I Mr* ir.4 rh «v»r._
ot *7 par 180 »; IS n itgl - »0 n, # nt $«.' • T «»M*
City HoteU.
Boston
BOSTON thhVENDOME
COMMONWEALTH AVENUE.
A HOTEL FOR REFINED PEOPLE.
Vm - U'*- la location and appointments by
any iv '- : in the city. Particularly attractive
to •*•"•:» fed-lles, and tourist^. Perfect quiet j
» in* •- ten walk from Hack i:»y U. .;: station*.
(JUKENLEAK& BARNES.
The NEW Profile House, White Mts. optns .June 36
.S. Sanders: 14 state hogs. 171 rb. at $8 .*.".. 1 r>ugh. 180
Ib. at ••'" K>
9 Judd & Co. (late yesterday): *3 mixed Western hoics.
IRS Hi. average, at $r. .-.'>. ■&£■
OTHER MARKETS— BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago, May 2.".— CATTljE— Receipts, 1,981 head; mar
ket .lull. Common to primo steers. $4'aS'i:«i; cows, *;i 25^
$.1; heifers. 52 75355 So; bulls. $3 25«($4^S calves. 5- '■■ I
*« 7.">: Mockers an d feeders, $2 7.''UJ HOOrf— Receipts,
11.000 h*ad: market llliji." higher. Choice prime heavy.
It) 62',«:S$« 87*4; meliuTi to gAaxl heavy. $■■ &>?$(» S2'.
liutcliers' weights, .s•*:,'>; T>7 '-.; <50..rl to cholc heavy
mixc'3. *'"■ 4.'.(jstt.V». packing. 4'itf?*; Mi- SHEICP— Re
ceipts, n.iioo h«ad: ma.'*'t steady. Sheep. $.0 ot>yso l43;
ycarlingr.. fS 7..5.; 10; shorn lamb?. $r> .VKjJft 80.
Cincinnati, May i".- H< m ;.~ Ktior.g; butchers and ship
per!-. |6 \tsH 4.1; common, $.'> 2S«$6 25. CATTLE —
Slow; fair to good shippers M 258 common. %2 IK®
S2 7r> BHEfcTP steady, S3 50®S4 65. LAIIUd quiet. ? 3 3o
<Us«f->.
Kaxt BulTalo, May -CATTLE — prim* ste»r».
$5 :«■«?.'- 75; shipping. $4 75^55 40; butchers'. $4 60995 2s,
VEAIyS— Receipts, I.SCO head; active md stoaJy. $4 WV£
$ft 73. HOGS— Receipts, 8.100 had: actlre, steady to Wo
higher; heavy, mlx*i and Yorkers, $fl 7<Vu s s'". 75; pigs. *t» Ci
■-ii>r;7«> : roughs. $5 IXN3*«: stags. J4r,on?» 75; dairies. $0 .'>•»
iQtn 70. SHEEP an.l LAMB!) Receipts, f>.tU«O head; sheep
active and steady: lambs slow .'•,.. higher; lambs, $5 JO
<?s6£s. a I.- ■■■ Sfi O'»; yearlings. $r,^#ii4o; w.-thcrs. $03
$6 25; ewes. J3 23fF$."« .V>; sheep mixed. ».".if 7,".
Kansas dty. May 2,">.— CATTLE— Receipts. 1.200 head.
Including [>0o Southerns; market steady choice export and
Creased beef eteers, jr. 25<MS 06 fair to n&*i. *4 2T>?T$." Bf>,
Western fed steers, .',(X<;»5 30; atock.rs and feeders, $3'c*
#4 60: Pouthern steers, $3 &>©** 50. Southern cows. $2 £.'»;*
$4; native rows. $2 sOgs4 CO- native heifers. $540955 25;
Hills, $.".5*4 00; calT»«. $3 2TyfiS« 25. BOOS -Receipts,
S.tVio head: market io^ioc higher; top. 50; bulk of
sales $« .I.'.ijj'l 4.">j heavy $R 3.'.f(siJ 50 ■ packers. »8 3«-{f
♦640; pigs an.i lights. $nsf>3|fi4O. SHEEP— Receipts
3.000 heal; market steady; native lambs, $«MJ$7 50: fed
sheep and yearling*. $r>''l^B •/■ Western clipped, yearlings,
$5 2!vgsfl2n: Western clipped sheep, *3S$6; stoi»kers an.i
feeders, $3 .Vit?ss.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.
Liverpool. Mar 2S.—Cloiilrgr— WHEAT*— Ppot nominal;
futures steady; July. »«e «*»<J: September, 65 7d: Decem
ber, fla 71. CORN — Spot firm; American mixed, new,
4s "d; American mixed, old. 4s MM, Futures quiet;
July. 4s .".d; September, 4* 4'a<i — Canadian flrm,
Os lid. FLOUR— St. Louts fanny winter steady, fs M.
HOPS in London (Pacific? Coast), flrm. £3-^i.l 15s. BET?K
steady; extra India mess. ?3s Pd. PORK firm: prim,*
m»ss. Western. «2s «d. HAM?- Short cut. 14 to 18 Tt>.
firm. Ms fid. BACON firm; Cumberland cut, 2d to 30 Tb.
4*« 6a; short rib, 16 to 24 Ttv. 08s; long clear middles.
Iljrtit, 2S to 34 n>, 4Ss; lontr clear middles. heavy. 36 to 40
It), 47s 64; short clear backs, 16 to 20 n>. 4 c s; clear bellies,
14 to 1« rb. 4Pa. PHOCLDEIRS It to 13 Ib. flrm.
43« «W. LARl>— Prime "Western. In tierces, firm. 44sM:
American refined, in palls ateady, 455. BUTTER steady
finest I'nlted State?, 53g; good United States. 7fis.
CHEESE firm; Amerlesn flnest white. 67s id, Amarlcan
fliif^t colored. Ms .m. TALLOW— Prtmo eitr flrm. 2Cs
TURPENTINE— Prints firm. 4»s SV3. ROSlN"— Common
flrm. 1"« ft;! PKTROI^BfM— quiet. 6Hd. LIX
SBET> OIL dull. 22s fid.
Religious Notices.
30 cents per line.
AM. ANGELS' CHURCH.
West E.n<J aye. and ':*t »t-
Rev. S. I>E LANCET TOWNBEND. £►. D. Re>"->r
Holy Coromunlon, sa. m Morning prayer and ser
mon. 11 a. m. Chora! evensong. 4p. m
ALL 60T.-LS 1 (fXITARIAN). Mb aye., Wth St.— Rev.
THOMAS R. BUCER, Pastor, will preach on • > lh» Or»at
Renunciation." ires |1 a, m. All cordially Invited..
AT FIFTH AYE BAPTIST CHURCH.
6-8 W'..st. 4fith at.
Ttev. R. P. JOHNSTON. D. D.. ra<=tor.
Public worship, with preaching by the l"astor. at 11 a. m.
and ft p. m.
BIBLE SCHOOL. 8:43 A. V.
TOUNO WOMEN'S ANT) XOXTSQ MEN'S CLASSES.
AT LENOX ATE.WS rNITAHIAN" CHURCH, cwner
121t.f St.— Rev. MKRLK BT. C. WRIGHT. Pastor, will
preach at 11. Subject: "Old and New In Theology."
Violin solo by Sinshrlnier; r.jtte \V. SaenKer at th*
organ.
AT REFORMED CATHOLIC PKRVICKS in Masonic
Temple, 6th aye. anil 'J3d st. — Afternoon, 3:B°. Addresses
by former priests, Revs. Lcmtert. i»iari!lna and O'Connor.
AT WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Arcster
dam aye corner lO.Mh st., Key.l A. EDWIN KETOWIN,
Pastor.— Services at 11 and 8. ttvr. JOHN I>IXON. I•. D..
■will preach morning and evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH. EPIPHANT. Madison aye and
«4th st. MADISON C. PETERS preaches 11. ••Chris
tian Is What Christian Does"; J, memorial servica
Ppanlsh "War Veterans; Keno and Anderson posts. Grand.
Marshal and staff and, several other military organiza
tions. Military men are specially Invited.
RKHTC CHURCH.
Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street.
„...,„_, $ Rev. WILLIAM R. RICHARDS, P. D.
■aioiai rs. jßavj Ray siiBPHHRD KNAI'P.
At 11 a. m. Vr. Richards will preach, and at
VESPER SERVICE at 4. ALL WKI.COME.
Mr. Knapp at CHORAL SERVICE at 8. isentn free.
Ribl» School. !*:-»5 a. m.
Wednesday Uveiting Service. » p. m.
BROADWAY JABERXACLE.
Broadway :yia S6th St.
Rev. C. E. JEFFERSON. D. D.. Pastor.
Rev. WILLIAM A. KIRKWOOD. Assistant Paatoi.
Public worship 11 a. m. and a p. m.
Thf Assistant Pastor will preach at both services.
CALVARY BAPTIST. W. 57th St. — Dr. MACARTHIR.
11. ft. I-afayette Post w"«.-i,t. 8, "Causes Lost and Won."
Professor Bowman's chorus.
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Ul>:h Street and Tth Avenue.
Rev. Dr. CHARLES L. UOODELI. Pastor.
1O:4B a. Sermon by Paster.
7:4.'. p. m — Rev. DINSDALE T. YOUNO, London. England.
Central Presbyterian Church,
West r.7th St.. between Broadway an.l 7th \ v».
Rev. WILTV>N MKKLK SMITH. I>. ]>, I-astor.
Rev. JOSE Pi I TATIX>R BRITAN, Assistant.
Dr. SMITH praaches at 11 a. pi
In the. t\mln«;. at 8 p. in.. 'her- will be it meeting in th<»
interest of the Tent Movement, with addr.-ssos by Roy
J. B. ELY. Her. .1. ROSS STEVENSON and others."
CHRIST CiifRCH V.roadway. 71st si rt<^- (i A.
BTRONG Rector.— S. 11 a. m.. Rector. 8 d m Mi
WATKRHOI
CHI-'RCH OK THE ASCENSION.
VI? Avenu» and inth Sfreft
Rev. PERCY STICKSET GRANT R-ctor.
It .1. in.. Mr-mlnc Service ,:r..l Sermon tßector).
4 p. m.. Mendelssohn's "Hear Mr Prayer '"
Rev. WALTER E. CLIFTON SMITH will pre*
S p. m . Memorial Si-nice for Cranil Army rests
Special Music. Sermon by Hector.
i-TlfH.-H OF THE DIVIXH PATRR.NI : ' ■ >-tral Park
West nnd 76th ft. — R.-v. FRANK OT.IVKI; HAO, D r*
11 a., ra.. Children's Sunday. "A House Within a House.']'
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Madl-on err nik
6t.. Rev V: M. GROSVEXOR. I> l).. Rector.—* a tr
Holy Communion; 11 a. m , morning s»>n ico aud sermon'
4 X>. rrv. evensong
CHTURCH of MESSlAH~o:nlt»rte!i).
.^■•t>i St.. corner Par] a-..
Services, 11 a. rrT . Rev. CIIARLEB E." ST JOHN' of
Brookline, Ma-., will preach. Su..«a, School." I\> clock
tn I'hapel. entrance on Park aye. .7"
CHI'RCH OF THE SAVIOUR.'! Lexlnataa aye litts
st.— Prwchlng 11 k. rr. Dr. STONE win Kdldrasl th.
Kilpotrlck Po S t.^_m__OMj^ !l iirr, invitefl th '
CHURCH CF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY. 8.11 W 37th rt.
Rwtor. Key. HEXUY LUBEOK. D. C. L
1 !•>!> Communion 8 « m
Morning prayer— Preacher, the i:ect.<r. ....7.7.7 Vl oViock
Choral service- Pi eai her. Key. I>r. RUSHTON 8 p. m.
FIFTH AVENUK PKESRYTERI.A CHURCH
FIFTH AVKNIK AMI 55TH 3THEET
Rev. .1. ROSS STKVEXSO.N. l>. L>.. *
Minister.
Itev. GEO. H. TUI7L.U Assistant
Public Worship on May U7. Ht 11 a. m. an.l 4:^o p m
IT. STBVEXSON will preach in thf motnlriK
Th>- Sacrament .>f tl>e U>r.i> Supper
will lw observed in the afternoon.
Wciiics-luv Evening S.-rvi.i- iMrinneno»'» nt 8:15.
■
FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. ScTkntist. ;">»-'ia
West ••iih st. — Services it v. ju. and a p m. WVdivt.
day evening, s. Heading room open daily.
FOURTH AVKN'Ii: IMtKSRYTERtAN CHI7RCII c—.
ner 22d St. — Itev. WM- II DUNCAN Hl:i'HANa\
D. D-. Pastor, preach** II .1. ™. un.t H p. m.
HAOIBO.V AVK. PKI.-SBYTERIAN CHURCH.
l>». HKNKY'.SUJANk'cOI'FIN. p«,:pr.>
Services at 11 A. M. .<enivn by f'.*v. A. F. SOUFP
FI.KR. l» l» Rvrnins at SP. M " AIF
The New' York State Co?if>r-no» *f Ufllni^i-a meets li
this chur< Address** f.y l»r. M AURICaV 3? HARRIS
of Temple lsr.i-I. Hurlem. ana Vr. J.i.MIIS M WlHTiVv'
of the Outlu-ik. »»iiiiv.n.
Religious Notice*.
to cents S«r teal »
Madison Avenue Baptist CWrk -
_ MADIPOX AVENt-E. rORSBR aVfIW $
»:» m. m. — riunday S,-hool **•• ««e?
'•vISSHk-'"- •-» ass, J
74.-. p. m. — Brief rmiKiral iw-nlcw *^
A COHDIAL WEIX-OUa TO ALT.
MAr>i=« AVBNTK MBTTIODrST »~—
CHURCH, onrner W«h atr*<it
R-t. WAI.UCB MACMITIJ.EN- D f> ».
1 1 a m vX achin * fey th " «"'■ THO »*«* wJSgfeg
» p. m.. BfSßl Stssj by the Pastor.
a^ m.. telth b>- th« Pi,to- The Jl"^ «» n
at » p m : r.r. KITTREDOE will -.;,r wrti ""*»
Slidl*on ay... corner if iith «. rRDa «I
-Sahb*;t, services af It a m ,m ?'
will preach In th* m'Tni-iir D *
an-2 Ft.-.-. GiX«tOE P.. MWTGoilcirr
Awrtstant Mlotatw. In tt^
MANHVTT <^NORKOAI^NAtr~ Hr^ y ,_
7*th St.. l>v. HENRT A. STIMSON. n •"'•■^••■sb. a—
11 a. m. ;i nd 4p. m. J. Henry M'Klr'4 " ft **»
t r It ""^^^TSsi
MEMORIAL BAPTIST. \Va7hr>irV)D~"*^
M.rrlnK -.Mr.j.r,. -U It Kl«h: f,,r [, t, ©a
Lvenlng. "Weariness In Christian fil^vor.' * *****
M I^6roITfA>r?EX!PLE.
1
Rev. nonnp.T ba*jxeij a ii n p—
"*Ts— _
TE.MI'I.E v tOXfJERTP TO^ NIGHT
SPI"J HAL. .R<>TICR
'to all »h» hay- -v.r i»»n Ider.i!.".^ irttii -»»w_
<;r^at Reunion. Tue»lay. li" -g*^
Btshoo C •'. ITCABE w-.i!
kutoer" prfJbyteriax <7hurc»
ErwlTOv, om— \V»*t T>t* mi "■
R^r. ROPKRT MACKENZIE r>"f» in-,
P.sv ; : r!f*
3-rvtc-» at 11 an,l S. Pr»ich!r,R by "j?^S»rSSSL
Preparatory j-*nice Friday .v.atng \. **
SCOT PRnsßYTr:Rr.\x~cnrßCH Mtb^. a^_
Park Mat Rev DAVID O. WTIJeV 2dS£?»
t«rvlces at 11 and S. • *"««—
south "church;
MarJlson ay. anrt .Tf'S ■♦
P *" D. D..
11 a. m.. Mornln;: S^rvic
rr. ANDRKWS B «^ s^J3T oS co^cßr^
Rev. AXDREW GIUIES
11 a. m. — "Th«> Pi:rpoß« cf Pr»a<-fc'nr" w "
8 p. m. — "Th* Eoooorr.jr o f Wast*.'-
ST. P.ARTHOLOjin^ CHTRCtt
Anthem. "Kin* All Otortous" j_^
ST. JAMES CKITRCTf. MH'.nn ay*. asd Tte »
Sa.m. — Ffo'y <.*:m.T.urJ'ra. tJSI St
11 a. c.-Momins scrripc ani -orrsrn hy R«r t »«_.
!> p. m.— Ev»nlr ? vrvi/-.. and w^ioj by Rsr.lc^*
>T MARK'S M = . R _
■ ■.*/<
prayer an* scriron (by D»an Orotfn), II a. m. »^S*
THEDRAU 9-rh ""st. and' ila-iison aye.
10 a. in Vespers and Sermon !r. Kns'.'.sh. 7-30 p. a■*
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Chunk
U'eat Errl ava. ar.4 Sstb st.
Rev. George P. Eckman. D. D.. Pastor
It A. M— r»- DIXSDAL.B T. TOUXO. LesiJsa. BscW
Br. il.— Vpnp*r service. Address by ■■-„ Pajtac ■ *
TTIE SIIIMJLE- OOLT^EGTATE CHUSCH.
2*5 ay». ari Tth St.
Ray. JOHN G. FAGO. T>. D.. v^Trr.
will rr»a" 11 a. m. ar.d Sp. b.
THE MARBLE COLJ-JT^TATE CHntM,
6t»i ay.. ami 2»th ■>:
Rev. DAVID IAS BfRRELL. D. C. MSBSm
Rev. J. PRESTON SEARLS. D. p..
will rr»a."h at 11 a. m. .' '. a 3. m.
Man — -*Th« Leasnr.? ■' a CdEStct."
Evening— "T!:& Indi?peaiaM« s«rdcsi"
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. SKKOLIi '
s:h aye. and 45th «t.
Rev. r-->N- FAGB MACKAT. D. ©.. 3R^Ksr.
will rr^a^h at 11 a. m. tad 9 5. a.
Ever.!-;:: T-; -!c— 'Tfc<» T*rd=n;»S3 cf Gci Ibwarts tts
Backsltior."
THE TVEST EXi> COVLEGIAT3 OHLUCH.
West End ay?. art« T7th St.
Rev. HENRY EVHRTJSOJI COBR D. a. XBsstas.
will preacb at 11 a. m. and Sp. m.
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. H*P T -FTL
R«v. J. ET.MF:N"r>r>RF. D. r>.. Se-iir Pastor.
FTP..- CHI'RCH. lilst st . r.ear ■-' ave^-^ajtor, Be%
BEXJ. E. PICKH.WT. f »rti.vs a: 11 a. as. aad Bp. *.
preach!: | by fhf» Pastnr.
i.rN' -\ AVENUE rHI'RCH. pbst t2M st-»»Bhe,
Ro-. EDGAR TILTON. Jr.. I: !>.— ll i. in.. 89. it.
pre-achlrg by th* Pastor.
THE OLD FIRST P7IF.SBTTERJAN CHtrßGsl
Fifth Aver.ue. E'.ev-ath to TwelfUi Struts,
11 a. m. — "Tbo Gory of tb* IjbtA."
1:30 > m. — "A Spring B^ng."
••NIVEK>TTY PLACE PP.ESBTTtrRLVjr CHCSC^
c .rr.«r of 10th st.. R«t. GEORGE £XA2O3SB. IX 0..
Pastor: Rev. RALPH K. HICKOK. Asfistant.— PaS:;i
■worsh'.r* tomorrow at 11 a. m. an^T R?. in. At :h» asfs-
Inpr len-i-* P.fv. RALPH K. HH'KOK will prsacS. A:
th* *v<?n!ng scrvic* r.ev. JOS. W. MTLLER will jrsvh.
Servic* i-rxparatory t.« tho Commnn'.on w;Il ■ • hall a ths
churrh Friday «>v»r.!r.ir next a: S o clc>ck. I? is expsctsi
that tin* Pastor wiU b* preser.t at th:< ssrric*. \fsfcsi 1
day evening servlo" at S o'clock.
WRST FRESKYTERI AN «'hTURCH, --! st v uIISISI
sth anil 6th aw»— Rev. ANTHONT H. EVA>a A D.
Faator. preaches at 11 a. m. and & p. m.
WEST THIRTT-THJRP HTRSET BAPTISTCSC3C^
Stb and 6th *\.-- R«r. E. S HOLM>WAT ?waj^;
vices. 10.45. THE CHRISTIAN'S aF.MOR"; 7:*^ "tp?
WE FOn<".BT." Memorial rervlee. G. KB. SKeSfIJ»
Veterans ar.d their frlen's *sp->i-iany ir.vitet
YB-VRLT MEETING OF THE RELXGIPCS S>CTtT
OF FRIENDS wilj bn he! 3 th* cccr.'^g w«si tt J»«V
an.i Rutherfura P)a.-». M<wt!=g:s for worship t(Hß«rc»
rr.orr.ing at 11. afternoon at 4:SO. Straagsrs eorsai-T
weloomei
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Kindly note that th? European flfiead J*|
New-York Tribune Have been removid PK
No. 149 Fleet street to Mm modern efnee mm
ing. "Danes Inn House." No. 255 Strand (wtf*
looking Aldwych and Kingsway). London^
EUETENTH HOI VACANCXES. _-
Select Boropun Tours. P.*f* renoe»J rij*^
KeasonaMe pri.e?. year. . : Balsas »
thr«e vacancies: Korvrar. «C t '- re *,~£2Stt^ri
Italy, five; Four t-ountrtea. t^ro BOMSTJU»«
PRIVATE TOUR*. I'lalnfleW. N. '-
LONDON SHOPS.
PETER ROBINSON
LATEST NOVELTIES _ n _
FOB FASHIONABLE ATJISt.
OXFORD ST & REGENT IT
LONDON. __
NEW 4 EXCLUSIVE DESiiM /a.
IN SILKS FOR ./V
1908, jUS&f/
y^^^ LACES, RIBBON
<^^liOS!ERY, FLOWERS,
Wl^W 1^ AND DRESS MATERIAL
VERE STREET ft OXFOBBSTBIST.
LONDON, W. ,
JnisTsHQOLBRED ft CO.
-iii (EstaWbhcd »-^ _ q
GENERAL DRAPERS
I Silks. Dresses. Mantles, CosM^
Gloves. Laces. Ladies* and <*?£ .
m^as tnder\\ear& Hosiery, i»
& Boys' Cloihinjr. Hats, Boats.
Moderate Prices.
JAS. SHOOLBBED & CO.,
lit TO 16«. TOirK>M\M t"Ol"stf CO>^ _
tO.NIiO.N, W.