davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15
Seietfed STORY.
A DESERVED REBUFF.
s'Married p"
Yes, Married!'

Yes, Married. ra ~
But, Fred, it is impossible!' =
cried Guyon Martindale, with a
troubled countenance.
1t is not only possible, said his
younger brother, irritably, but it
is true. / was married to her in
last February. OF course, during
our mot hers lifetime L preserved
the secret religiously. She wanted
me'to marry Hilda Bonh1air.. How
could I tell her that I had already
welded ! penniless girl, without
Lineage. OF. social ,standing2s But
my mother il dead and I feel that
[ shall not be long in following
her.
do not be respondent, Fred.
The doctor says that r
oh, hang the doctor, with his
solemn face and his six-sylabfedl
phrases! impatiently interrupted
Martindale. Il tell you I ana dy-
ing, and I want you to goto Cedar
Glove and bring Cora here.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15

'bas you'll not cheat me again !,
never agaiR!' gs...."
So Captain Martindals stood
and an looked at the 1.-the, graceful
iignre, in it's worn calico gown, the
blooming young face half hiden BY
the wide-brimmed sun-bonnet,
with q thrill of mingled admiration
and disgust.
tx en-, she was as beautiful as a
Peri--there could be no question
about that. But her coarse boots,
her sunburned hands! The idea Of
Fred Martindale's wife in single
combat with q red Alderney calf.
Captain Guyon's fastidious soul
revolted from all this. And in the
moment, Cora Carson turned and
saw him.
He advanced toward her.
3You are Mrs. Frederic Martin
? he asked.
She &C lored vividly.
"'tFhen,' She cried, sypu know it
all? But / cannot tell who you are.
Il am your husbands brother,'
said ne, coldly.
Captain Guyon Martindale??'
She held out her hand, but he
did NOT take it.
'The same And Ihave come to
escort you to your husband he
added, the sentiment of antipathy
seeming to grow stronger and more
strong as he spoke on. He is ill,
and desires to have you with him.
And you will oblige me by making
every preparation as promptly as
possible
Cora looked at him, the color
varying in her cheeks like white
and red banners. ...
'Is---is he dead?' she faltered
No., Captain Martindale on
swered, shortly. what very fool
ish question to ask!' -,
'Yes. I dare say anu foolish,'
said Cora, clinging to the fence,
and quite needless of the pet Aid
erney, which was seeking in, her
pocket for apples. 'But-buty it
was so sudden Yes, I will 90
with you.
So Captain Martindale took this
lonely uncultivated sister-in-law OF
his to her husbands death-bed.
'She must have lived all her life
in these wildernesses 7 he thought.
Her gloves don't fit; her boots are
n
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15
mo. 10.


e-Raphaeiite. She might be pret-
ty il she WAS decently dressed; but
as it is l can vniy wonder how on
earth Fred ever sfaActed her!'
Poortlittle8 8loral She was only
seventeen. She never had been,
out Of the l'stskills until now.
Frederic Martiadale had fallen in
love With her, and, stung by the
rivalry Of some rustic swain, had
married hsr wnfie OH a, hunting ex-
cursion#in theinountains, and she
scarcely kaewyhow to comport her
self in these Changed circumstau-
ces' And when at last Fred died,
the third day after her arrival at
Cape Mayshe felt herself shin
wrecked On tho shores Of the great :
world.
Black dresses?' she said.
Grape bonnets? But, Captain
Martindale, [ have no money to-
buy these thing,'
your husband has left YOU suffi-
cient to maintain you comfortably
said Gnyon, Goldly. I Every widow
is expected to wear mourning.
So there she sat, listless and Ell
lent while the milliners and dress
makers surrounded her with bill
lows of black Grape and inky rolls
OF Henrietta cloth and one even
ing she heard the family lawyer,
who had arrived in the evening
train, talking to her brother-in-law
on the verandah below.
poor Fred poor Iad!' said MFR.
Tape, sonorously blowing his nose,
L never was so surprised in my
life as to hear that he was married.
what sort OF girl is she now?'
'She belongs to the milkmaid
genus, said Captain Martindale,
scornfully. How Fred ever came
to marry her, I can't imagine
'Pretty?'
Rather; but coarse and COM
mon. She has no style, no educa-
tion,, no polish. What am to do.
with her, I'm sure I don't know.
1t is q positive misfortune to be
left with such an incubus on ones
hands,
So far Cora had listened; then
she sprang up, clasping both hands
over her ears. ..'''''
'He need not fear,' she thought
with cheeks tingling as if every
drop Of blood in her veins were .
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15

slowly.
'And lose no time added his
brother.
MY poor little Cora! I never
should have left her there by her.
self. / should have risked every-
thing for her sake, as she riskcd
everything for mine
What sort Of o girl is she, Fred ?,
"A jewel, feverishly answered
the sick man, as he tossed to and
fro on his pillow. "A girl with a
heart of gold, and beauty Of Hebe!
Stop minute! I have the address
here in my pocketbook. 1t is q
farmhouse On the catskill road-a
weary journey; but you won't
mind it, for my sake, Guy. And
be sure that you break it to her
gently. Poor Cora-poor little
thing! 1t will be a dreadful shock
to her.
So Captain Guyon Martindale
left his brother to the care of his
trained valet and hired nurse who
had been brought from Philadelph-
la, and travelled up into the Cats
kills in search of his brothers un-
known wife.
Fred was always creature of
impulse, he told himself. Led by
the first pair Of bright eyes that
came in his way. And either this
woman was a manoeuvering schem-
er, ora silly, simperingi doll. 1T
is 9 pity that such complication
should develop itself just now.'
Cedar Glove was wild wooded
gorge, re shed only by a winding,
circuitous road. IT, Carson farm
house stood son plateau Of. land
surrounded by pines and birches.
An old negress opened the door to
him. ,-.'
Miss Cora? She done gone out
en- de farm-yard,' said Casy, sarter
de rYd calf. 'Stonishlng how often
dat calfssgits into R vegetable gar
ling!" IF mla,r,1sse' ( =, wants ant to see Miss
Cora, he'd better go to dc farm
yiapr'a.4\sT%> >.ug \>>y j. =
~Ahd she closed the door in his
face, as if that were the end of the
matter. ~ ;}.h5 y @}3 3f@ ~
The voice Of sweet: /. girlish
laughter at'thes back of tile house
seerryeeds sasa a gqideto ourbewildered
hero, and here in the farm-yard he
found the .fatmef $ daughter, tying
I'm q h;rnvoI xror,m AJl,.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08

LIVERPOOL. May T-Provlsion-- Bacon-cumoerl1ni at
tda ionv Clear Middlas 42s Cd short clear Modes
as Cd Short RIBS 4js hi, shoulders sos per cwt s-e
d-s for extra IaAal India Mess, sis PORK
Moss - "a Der Dbl. Prime Mess Eastern - west
ern jSs Llrd--Ameucan - 5ds Prime western = "a
Ia-So a.. cd Hams-L0ng cat, 81 'rt, -houider- =
sr--er pl- per cwt for nnest Untsd states chess
a. ID Red Winter =, "a 6ss ID per ceats ~ snnns
- "a E~v Western Winter - ri, New NiIei Nestnrn
- a., -C.rforr,a No / = ID ass Sd. California No ,.
% 81 "a gd per Genital Combined Old IS. sd; no.
- "a sd per GENITAL ProiIce-~pirits ~ lurprntln-
81 ID; do at Losdoa -. o. per cwL h-unei F-tre
- 81 oer .allon Clover seed-Auerisa an Rex fYs
tSsI ner vi fIow 3ss Cd. per CIT. Rosin-C0mhaa.
a. nj pale Is . los oil IApseef OIL PCS q per cwt o.
~ oS,x Nav Produce Liuseed OH so - = ~ O.
nor ION calcutta Lnseed iis. od per quarter Lio'
800 (Takc Refined Petro N, d - ~
prr Gallon spirits Turpenune, "a. 81 per ewt
Sperm OH sB4s&65 pr ton ko-B-l on'non "a 20
pgIe ~ Tils vsions-Lard, 44s I'd. psr cwt tsr
American sugar - ais 81 cwt for C1ia Contfi
fIgal ariLag $50 and AS 0iGl2A Sd TOT Cupi Mas
coyadc AR reBnng 1hoaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
THE E1RHESS 4CCOUNTS UNSETTLED.

Mrs. William E. Schermerhorn SAID to
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that detectives were beng
.nnloved 10 find ont where the tickets came from which
SPECTATORS were selling the afternoon OF the ATIness
entertainment at 81 80 each, fifty cents below price IL
is suspected that they tickets collected OF the dan
GERS or else complimentary tickets Some dissatisfaction
IS felt al bill sent by Professor harwg iof training
the children aud adults in the various dances Inc
cbidren,s dances appeared be the that had be-
fore been given the Chdrens CaTnlyS Dy hg SAM
children costumes. IL is also cOlupiaIneu
that people unjusty charged fOr chairs 10 81 IN anu
Tor checking clothing. As the bills have not al Deeh
maid nor All the receipts turned in the amount or prOhts
Is still unknown, but they viii probably DC ABOUT
{
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
THE OOURTS.

vrPDICTs AGAINST ELEVATED ROADS
cherries { Hine sued the New-York Elevated
eaJroad company for $4,000 as damages because Oh
hos Of light ssi air and obstruction to access 70 MS 9
ertv No 10 Bowery Yesterday jury peiore 'us'ioe
Van Worst in the Supreme Court, gave him NeIuO' u
$4,000 Ex-Judge ArnOx and stewart L. "oOuioiu ~
80 Coz NT- Zine. n r. Anderson and Charles H.
parordorf for the company Justice Van Worst ruled
Ono, damages because OF smoke etc. could not be recov-
cred unless light and interiered with ana ha'
noise was incidental railroad purposes ana Inore
fore not a necessary cause for damages, ror
on the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad, was strncS ny
the conductor of the train, he saws because ne INTO
Srowded car He brought suit for damages assihSI
Msnbattan Railroad Company. The conductor ana
.,o,, NscCniIagb who was "A passenger testlned !es
terdaY before Judge Hoesen In the Court OF 20
pleas thar Mr. GRANVILLE might nave hah aDudnt IL
for himself In the car and that he thrust an a ~.
into the face of the ducOr when he pohtely uEeu
nassencer 10 pass into space beyond Inc jury gave
Jrayine $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

sryRENF CoURT-CHAMBERs- Before Donoh1e J-Nos D.
Of IN al 49, So 6s e2 81 l25, 1871 l3O S5 ~ 10
ia iss lsl ls5, 2Os, 227 Dr. 2S4 $50 Z0o @oo ''
-si,rRESs CotRr-GExERAL TEgM-Before Davis p g.
BRADY and Daniels JJ.-NOs A.. g. l25 lze Up ~ ~
13l p 1872 1873 IA, 135, 1877, I5o, AfU' AtA 49, 49, "
las 81, $50, 1871 1872 - , Do,,ro porrct4 -
Nos 1868 700 1850 9l9 1898 s95 ~ ~" S5o- S9s
12Ss I'LL 1912 $40 1862 $50 D. 1904 loSO@ 1884, 1890
1900 19O02 ~. Van y-ors+ 7 -
SUPREME CI1cUlPARI lIBe1ore an e s0Ti 57
Nos i4S4 426 i7l2A2 1884 1894 1880 lb49 1o35
1S4S PISS 1854 1876 1877. 5s 1878, ISL 1888 10 =
l4O6 l452, 1919. 1920. 26Sl =, -. 2 oo-ro,ca
SUPREME CoURT-CRcuITPART III@Before LaTEg4c III
Nos l7Ol 500. 2739 1920 1854 29O4 S9oo
l8l4 ls3 4s7, 4sS 1918 4s3 2sO3 Io'4 1914 1oo' O =
1859 1880 1858 12O4. 332. ~ -, .o,o-aar
SIPERIOR COURT-GENRRAL TERM-Before sedgwlcA a. 80
and Ingraham, JJ-NOs IL 10 IA ~ /" - 40 ~
81. % 20. y r,-.osr,on
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPECIAL TERN-Bei0re tiee''m"n' -
Nos 10 IS 80 "a 30 30. 81. rs SO. 40 - ,.l.-
STprpIoR CoURT-TRIAL TERA-PART II.-OGOrman, D.
Case On-NO. 81. NJ. nall r. 7 arrA.
and Beach, JJ-Nos D - ~ o. O-' - 80 80 - -
sc -. 80. 81. go - W., Nil, 70
COMMON PLRAs-TRlAL rERMPARI dBeiore an sIS i2i
JNOs 65O $50 sos. ABS $50. 10 4O4' GU 49,
t8l 54I. 1902 S43 s44 Sal 1917 6s2 5s2 4es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08

hardly reasonable TO ascribe to-day's further de-
cines TO Yesterdays failures because those failures
were the effects and not the causes Of the severe
vet slow depreciation in values of the last three
wears. Nevertheless Il is true that they have had
some depressing effect for by developing weakness
in unexpected quarters they have added to the
before-existing uneasiness concerning the situa-
ton The stock market opened from g
10 as higher than it closed last evening
But there was a full supply of stocks at the ao-
vance TO meet a limited demand. and prices imme-
diatelv sagged off from first figures. Tne rallies OF
the day were unimportant and insignificant, ana
each one was auicklv followed by declines to prices
of lower depths than before. While this was true
of the whole market, it was the coal stocks that
suffered the most. Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western from 11Gl2a1lG7s declined 10
and closed at 1143s: Reading fell from IL to 35S4G
357s and Central of New Jersey declined from Iof
70 76Ioa 1868. Union Pacific also was specially
weak at from 57l2d572 down to 5Glsa56'S Inc
trunk line shares were no longer exceptions to the
rule: Erie fell from Is to 1875 1874, Canada
southern from Al to 40l2G41, Michigan Cen
trail from 1913 to ~ Lake Shore from
947sa9jas to 943sa94l2 and Central
and Hudson from 1928 to 1l24G llZ's'
The grangers and the Northern Pacltcs were not eA
ceptons to the general rule, but their hna declines
are measured by small fractions. The two stocks
that show small gains are Western Union - ana
Oregon and Tran-contnenta ls per cent. The bus
mess of the day (i37 ,232 shares was only abont
two-thrds Of that of yesterday, and the market
closed weak.
The principal business in Governments was in the
4losat L decline. The bids were j lower for the
IS and Is lower for the 412s Annexed are the clos
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08

Futurcs moderately active closing steady ~ an OF
May ii6Ii Iuns 67alI6s: July, ll76ail15i Al Al;
tIiol: november Id.57 os9 December 1879 io5s9
January l29'aI Fe6Hairy II PtGll'o" MARKET
FLOUR AND MELFLoU in Flogr M. si IL new
5c higher EX.ort demand mggate and iq ar 9 2c
chan q by l.. H. Finchs sons TO H. b. panlri5
branded Creole at - sales 900 95 ao 9I WIZ WV
Extra at - l@9I b2ls No q ~ S'G IN N Ib ,Z
low Extra at 50 50 50 - chiefly 81 ~ a g " lqo
DDS 10 bis WINTER Wheat Extra, mainly
within the range Of 81 go Quotai2n:; an fi ef
IRENE: common to Far Extra state; =; b. ~ a. -
e 8 45 qs Good to cnoc So o5fd g 50 Com N
mon Fair Extra Ohio - 61@ft l "99I - 5,ssot,
Good 70 e9oiGe % 2e+ '' PTs Mixture. = ;
EH[a, q 20 Ear r f. Good 81 81 as SIS Good to Very
eh95e 20 c fS' Mi Exra for West indies s. south
A%sfPPR x 81 SE S5ff2 Ear 'r :ds sra
e eoas4 IS; Good 70 loice 59ds0 30 including 20,
6ols mr e1por,....RYE FLOUR s5ad@ nrneT YIN ~
F siicr oT 9 rsc HSs corn MEII-dy With moderate
ssm q5 ysi h, Rr no 34r S 3D. Se
fGiRtIH@%HEAI-AI LIVELY business waa done in Wheat at
lar and unsettled opening loTer Se In
e fren IN n advance wa lost the market closed
be- s cy6 at od sgSE 6y anlP trade
tons speculative account The rsi sac OI nesC "a
Ueber = Co al SIC on Unrrscd Winter Rod. sales SIS
,OU
the a n wheat including UnErsdod Du sprung
az al OH; No. spring, oc III store; no NuIcagO
a 81 asI o. delivered No Red 81 o. 9sl o2i? in ele
vator so Red s. for Rail Certificates IN elevator
Red - Il Unrrsdcd White 8 20; 80 Red seller en
Nav 81 OJI. QSl Ia closing S. O9Ai do juno, ~ ia
81 H. closing 81 ILL.,. DO July. 81 % 81 0JS. closing
O-Ia. do August 81 O51saSl %. closing - 49, 10
SeDteIbcr 81 % 81 closing 81 O57s do DoccnDer
Gpi, Isl IL closing 81 OG3s No. spring seller NAY
y &c II. closing ST: RYEMarket shade sI s
Western is a re; Canada. 77tGl534ci state az 10"
tacs 1000 bush. No Western lie. N elevator bAK
IEY-N RET &c. lower Sales. 800 0ush no. CAnalA
at o. a 9c.... BARLEY MALI-Ddl, prices qnchahse,
CGRN-Narket unsettled and irregular opening, = y y;
laser -b-enuonty recovered from the cecne asu
fhcl with strength part ~ the ADVANCE "A' s
and closed heavy Sac above The inside prices a aG
yporr and home business and moderate i-acOnS
ON sprculsttvr account Saeg $4,000 bush tnir 10
40, hush cash including Ungraded Mixed az % 9JT'4ci
-c: steamer NJ Zc'i ol 2d1p- &C, III eLest
De >, t33: Dic J. elevator
e,i White 5saT0c: No Mixcd seller May, b3sGbi &C
clos uv loc: 62's Hti tc Closing $500 10
gi.c closing "a Ire; do August ~ "a b &C. CLOS
tng'g,3.c OATS-MarEet unsettled opening Adlc nlsn
e. tbea lost most he advance and Closed heay Sr
. obove the lowest priccs. sales, 0OuV pusl LutuI
90 900 bush cash including 40 MiIe a. . c. No 30
n '0I.ct 40 / quoted az 391ci y W ne 4tS;i 10
. al L,i 80. quoted 1c4 Mixed osterH % &rd
seller May &c. closing 8,cl do. me. - 9os &c"
4OG8j H. 12a6-lc.; 20 - s5a2oci 100 10 SOC S+I O'j
Sharps 81 1915 Is; Rye Feed, JO4.5c. -,,.. MAJ
Exports nom Atlantic ports Tor ue week enulhs nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
COTTON 1ARxErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

liverpool Nav 7.-l230 p. motion quiet Ndd,ns
rni,nds -. do orleans I'D sales 900 bales inclndMs
1 bales for speculation amt export rccipts 900" "a
i1cinttug 4 "a American FUTURES = p~h1s lSN
MSddung clause MAY and June delivery to'u 30 tulle
ant Univ deI.vrry. B13ifd do July aud Angus u-NeYs
-G-s4I III august and september delivery = o4i aHo
81 do september and October delivery l0-o4d 10.
S.rtan,ber delivery . 2t-64d Futures qUet 49,, IL.
of f0-d9y't clearing Netr AsN' 7
ner docket 500 Daes old docSct ,.,. - no hale.
m-C otton-Te sales OF the day Included ~. S-s
.r,ssrran Futures-Upands Low Mhiulh, s-.l-H HNs.3
ycrv io84i buyers do May and June ae'ery .1s S
y, 40 Inne aud July delivery lfotd o-ytis 10 ghY
and August delivery lOid sellers, 90 Aufns 1 e -
anu & Sslivery 23G4d sellers do september ana october
IVSr iy64d bdyers 90 OCTOBER and SoNe9le ..nvefy
co1ioSM buvcrs; November AMI DeSenpcr denNeff,
2 = 10 value; september delivery 25-tat lalue ~
m-Cotton-F utures-U plsnds Low Msddbng eian~
NAV delivery l06d buyers do May ana IN. iellveIy
I6ld BUYERS. 10 June and July delivery i0td puptfs
DO July and August delivery e-e4d buyers, do august
am september delivery 10id sellers do SeptcniOcr anu
October delivery e6td buyers DO OCTOBER snd november
n ID sad sellers do. November end December delivery
664d value; do, september delivery -o-OAd buyers
FUTURES closed barely steady. 60, -, -,
GALVESTON, May Lotion Guie Mldilins, II y Low
Mddng ll4 Good Ordinary lois net and gross gecepts.
Tslss EHports Coastwise, lo2l bales sa's us o"'s'
slvAssAH May cotton quiet Mddng Il Low Md
ding lO7 Good Ordinary, 10 lt net receipts % o-Aes
gross 81 bales ssles 90 bales. STOCK +0u. baeS
NKw ORLEANS. May Lotion st'aly Alddhaa -. 90
Mddllng llls Good Ordinary ION net TcosiPs Nv.
bales rOss 246 bales Exports COastwlsc l'A JAWS saws
! 1000 bales stock l392S4 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
RISE IN CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.
AN INTERESTING DAY IN THE MARKEr-PRoyI-
sIONs DULL.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO, May THE course OF prices onthe
Board OF Trade this morning governed almost entire
" nv the financial situation in New York. as shown IN the
DISPATCHES sent 10 leading houses here june wheat'
which closed Yesterday at $685. opened higher at 94is
cents and remained firm through the first two hours II
was reported that the over and that the other
hanks rel aring which bad had been circulating
were al n good condition. The crowd turned In TO buy
wheat and nearly all the local scapers were s0ol buSiy
employed IN covering shorts " or going long Oh the
market July wheat, which closed at 95 opened at 91Ss
cents and soon advanced to SO. Nearly everybody
was buying and NAT" Jones appeared to be the only
uroulnent seller The bears occasionally spread rumors
OF further troubles East and succeeded III making lrng
Huctuatons The weather colder and that suhened
M The bulls considerably. Corn was unusually strong
opening higher 55s cents for June and = gher Tor
July al 572. cents. Both options advanced ABOUT
cent.
There was little doing in provisions The appearance
ofnrmness in the market continued through the morning
June wheat gradually crcp up TO 95 cents ana July 10
9G9l cents. But about this time It was PLAIN that me
buying orders were pretty well exli'us'ea'
while several OF the firms, prominently
identified with the bull movement heretofore
were quietly selling in liberal furry OF eI-
cemeBt caused on change by the announcement oy
brokers' that they selling June wheat for William
Young Co. IL is universally understood IN the alley
that Young months been carrying large loads OF
wheat for Milwaukee operators so that the know ledge
that lac had at last turned bear necessarily OF some
interest. IL u DeueNcd however tbat Gays DIOkois
bought much July wheat they sold Of june simply
changing their deal over 10 the next month. Billy
Mclenry Is said 10 have sold about 500 900 bushels OF
long" wheat, and 10 have shown desire
10 sell He was unable TO do so,
However owing 10 the rapid decline induced
Inv such heavy unloading. There also to-day
pretty good buying Kersnaw aud Miluire and Baldwin
yer note worthy purchasers, buying II is said for ROuss
OF baltimore. AT 80 cents everybody seemed 70 be a
seller OF corn below that price there was good buy
pQ CrOD reports for were ukfayOra0r and receipts
arc In condition favor bull movement naturally
The almost lack OF any shipping demand regarded
considerable dimensions.
Taken altogether the day Change was interesting,
with promises OF something interesting 70 come
POr absolutely eatureless and there were 80 lew
transactions that it difficult at tssrk 10 MAKE quo
taOn Provisions steady and eIhiDted III TIE Tess
activity than usual Pork advanced Is cents and msn-
tanned gain Of about that much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
PIGEONS READY FOR 4 RACE.

Sixteen homing-pigeOns were countermarked
in this city last evening for race between the lofts OF
the Bridgeport Comm Club, and OF +. ~ Dainon'
NORTHAMPTON Mass 70 be Gown tomorrow the weather
n favorae The start Is 70 be at O'clock the Bridge
mort birds TO fly from the loft Of John Shepard LID
South Fifteenth ST. Philadelphia, the Damon start to be
from the Office Of the Federation in Cortlandt-st ms
ctr The distance for each is about 49, miles 1t inc
il moi favorable the will be of as the Damon
birds are TO fly rain or shine whereas the connecticut
II o. Damon :; c. a. II. Bright, and D. L. Seeey, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08

an ,or the division Of the general conference INTO
risIatres and for building IN which the @ st Of
shau meet was referred TO the committees oH 'u'
tbe Church, and on Temporal Economy
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY CoNFERENCh'
Troy. May AT the Missionary ConIe l'n,ou
At the Protestant Episcopal Church today eo'nr".o
was observed in the Holy Cross Church ana ~aS The
by an address of Welcome from Bishop Doa"e soo,e+v
annual meeting OF the wornans thgSe was general
~, snSr oo tie tonic OF Domestic Missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
COURT OF APPEALS.

,o-aay the following business was transacted;
No 7s6-In the matter Of the petition Of the Iateo s.S
for me appoinment the commissioners pursuant ~
i47 OF the the state OF New-l o. ae yea OK low
a. amended nv chapter Of the laws OF 1873 Argu oct
afhsn Pakofnsky b. guardian responaent hsb
The York Central Hudson River Raro@u Oop""''
appellants Argued o0or+ og+ the CITY OF
80 l5s,-George Riegerd, respondent "S" '"N ~" -
Elmira appellant. Argued
The following is the day calendar for Thursday;
Nos ia GA I7e H. ISL, 1856 1ss and sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
TEMPERANCE WORKERS IN PRINCETON

PRINCETON, n. j., May AT the meeting OF
,be Comn,on Council last night tle most prominent
cergvmen and citizens present with petitions for
the abolition of the liquor traffic The license question
was referred to committee which is to report next
week tits many years since Princeton has been SO
fhoroughv aroused the temperance question as AZ
present aud the decision Of the Council Is awaited WIKI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per Worth Rieer. Vessels and RI1roI1
NEw-YORK. MAY z. 1884.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Snot Pic Guil az 10 &C. for Far options ia
active advance Of 10 ~ 20 points laYrt was lEL
aud sent orders % buy hero sles 49, 90 os4s ' gabe
steady ri the following prices; May. -, ~
40 , -G0i July, S60d-.b5 August SbD 49, Z n
temuer. SO gS75; October, s75assl SonenH1o" Mia
dSSJ; end December. s.Sad~.O bd ana 9she". ~
grades dull Sales 1913 bags MarlcaOo and III Coh'"
American private terms s.,.. 1oc
COTTON-Spot Cotton dull and l-lGc. ioVcr 49,,
bales Delivered contracts, 90 bales kecelp" a.
the ports To-Day 6J bales against 244 last week. ana
S85a last year ,e...,., ar.
"a