davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
WHERE SHOPPERS MAY FIND BARGAINS.
lie BOutillier Brothers. in West Twenty third

ST. are now displaying choice novelties IN spring and
summer dress goods They have combination novelties
in chevots camershar goods, and In the new cayass
crazy CLOTH Plain camels-hair goods shown In all
shades, ana there abatross cloths aud cashmores
Frse clohs shown ia light and dark cOlos for trim
ming and wraps handsome assortment Of plain aud
brocaded velves is displayed In black and coors The
firm will be compelled 10 their stock Of household
goods blankets annels and cotton dress goods TO the
second floor next week. where they will be crowded
for room that the goods must be sold al sacrifice
The display OF beaded nantes and wraps OF grcnadne
and brocaded tissues IL especially beautiful handsome
tailor dress OF blue tricot cloth Is trimmed with
gold braid The low English Overskrt is drapcd
skirt bordered with cluster Of tucks headed
with OF gold braid The pOstilon jacket made
with vest braid In straight parallel lines, and
edged on either eide with OF blue velvet short
dolman wrap, with trimmings Of velvet and gold braid
completed the dress. Handsome dresses were shown
white albaross cloth and Yak lace and IN gupure
Spanish lace trimmed with iet special display OF fine
underwear s shown at the department devoted 10 these
goods which have been generally reduced previous to
the OF the firm In May to their and spacious
store on the south side Of Twenty -thrdst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
NO EVIDENCE OF DUREss OR FRAUD.

The effort of father to have his deed of a
house and lot to his daughter set aside the ground
that she had obtained by duress resulted dsasrousy
for him the Court of Common Pleas yesterday James
OReilly widower, sixty-four living with his
daughter, Kate o'Roy, age thirty, in his own house
at Nneteenthst and Fig hth-ave., January 80 1884
Learning that her father abO to marry she asked
him TO provide for her separate maintenance and to
give her deed OF the houses He consented. being in
duced do he says, by her threats and prosecutions
and by her procuring other persons to tell him that he
did not she would have him confined as lCnatic They
visited the Surrogates office, where two OF the clerks
W. " Leary and Charles T. SOule, arranged the details
Of the agreement between them at their request deed
Of the house executed by him and gwen her and
in return she him llfenerest In the property,
containing stipulation that he should pay her ~ 900
year long he lived. O'Reilly then married aud his
daughter continued TO live with him for
about year, when she married. The
father then refused to pay the annual stipend ana she
assigned her claim to her fathcrn-law, James DOwd,
WHO sued OReIlly in the City Court ThereupOn he
brought action against her, impleadng also her
fsther-n-law. After hearing the testimony of the
father and daughter and of the two clerks Judge are
more decided that there evidence OF dnress,
Misrepresentation and fraud on her part and dis
missed the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

srppproa Couar-TRAL TERMPARr ids as9 s77 e5s
man J~Nos $40 s7S, $40. 1921, 1877 ooo' ZOO 40"
sip p CoRr-TRIAL TEBM.PAgI 1no s ss6
ham J-Nos 1907, 1915. Soi' ~iA' i0~' '''
1891, 1923. x ,rrDy pafore Iarremore, J.-No.
10 ~. 81 l6, 81. go. rrn,, po,ore Daly G. J-No
COMMON PLRA-SPEclAL ihh''-
COMMON TERM1PA1I5 Tod sa s 9s
Nos IN "a lid 81 1893 522 PA 1912. l2l3 lzii'
Y55Ib i2is l2Is 1918 1920 1921, 1922 1928 va, Hoo
sen mos iI0 1876 776 1888 81 pa ~ 5G i12i
ia, li56 NJ lla2, li ~, li'o $780, i0-'' -'
CoiyRT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-PART I-Before Cowine; a
and Dist Attorney Bedl0rd-NoS l. = o. y " We
10 II. IL. l3, ID, 10. lG. II. - =, po,ora Glider.
sleeve and Assist Dist Attorney Nico-Nos :" D. y -
o. o I9 ypp xn TrR8xKR-Before Van Brunt j. and
Asst. Dist Atty .Fellows.-Nos. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
INsrRuor1YG CHILDREN IN MISSION WORK

INSTRUCTING CHILDREN IN MISSION WORK.
Groups of children from Presbyterian Sun
dayschOols in and about the city made up most of the
audience in the University Place Church. at the meeting
of the woinans Board OF Foreign Missions yesterday
afternoon over the pulpit trained vines Of smilax
interspersed with eaas AID roses. The wall back OF
pulpit hung with the banners OF various foreign
nations The afternoon was devoted TO a children's
meeting. Mrs. g. I. White made a report of mission
bands from different parts Of the STATE showing the
work that they doing. Mrs. W. Il. cambridge
talked briefly mission work and Miss Cort IN
terestng account OF the land OF the White Elephant
Mrs g. ". Howl8nd, OF Ccylon Mrs. H. NJ. Humphrey,
of Lakef Forest Ill., spoke about missionary work In
general in the morning, and the Rev IL. Q. Henry told
about his work In Canton.
Mrs. o. p. Hubbard reelected president Of the
board aud Mrs. C. T. Hatt treasurer Among the other
officers Mrs. William i. Dodge, Mrs. Robert X.
Booth, Mrs. Horace Holden Mrs. W. Packer Prentice,
Mrs. Theodore l. Cuyicr Mrs Henry Chlds OF Auburn,
Mrs T.. A. Huntington, Mrs. ID. NJ Miller Mrs Jasper l..
Corning, Miss NJ. l.. Post, Miss Emily NJ. Wheeler,
Mrs. ]. A. Welsh Miss II. W. Hubbard, Mrs. H. W. Hum
phrey, Mrs. f. A. Booth Mrs Thomas Denny, Mrs. w. Il.
Waller and Miss Mary Parsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
CURED OF HER ILLS BY FAITH

JoHNsTowN, Ohio, April (SpecidO.-A case
OF prayer cure comes from vicinity Of Salem thick
IL settled and intelligent neighborhood just over TINS
county line Recently Miss Eta Irons, who had long
been helpless invalid announced the belief that she
would be healed by prayer. One day last week she
spent several In earnest application and while
thus engaged she seized with paroxysm OF pain.
followed by complete exhaustion To the amazemcht Oh
her friends she left her bed and crossed the repeat
ing the exercise several times during the day reVNal
was progress at the country church near MISS irons
home and the second night after her she attended
service and spoke OF her recovery asrbng wholly 10
faith Her story created wonderful IMPRESSION ana as
result the whole counlryslde ls Joining tho ehurch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
CALENDARs rnIs nav

sUPRENx COURT. CHAnBERs-Before Barrett J-Ncs
g. go ia no III l5l i7g, l9l, 1893 2z7 2is $50 25s
3l5 - -' -' -
scrazMK couRr-srEcfAL TERM-PARr l-Beore Van Worst
J.-Nos 49,, 233. ~ ''
sUPgKME CONGRESSIONAL TEXN-PART II--Beiore Beach.
S-Nos 1872. No dag calendar.
sufkiAiR CoUaT-CRcCH-PART I'-Before Lawrence l.
Nos l4Vl $685. 33Js. 34l3 02J d 3S4S 1878 1884 33i3
no. zisS 3J3 1861 3257 $685. 33O3 2y8s l43l
$500. 1869. $780, 30s4. 3397 204S.
SUfbnME CoURT-CIbcUIT-PART II.-Be.ore Andrews, T.
Nos 2J. 1868 2O4s. 2436. 140si2 Y0A1 3s42
Ses 30 25s2 745 a 2625 29S 1928. 1913 262l. 4163
1870. zl56. 30l3. 3666, 1863
,sttfashH coJaI-clscUfI-P III-Be;ore Van Worst
4VOf 3OSz 1913 $685. $685. 3551. 4OSl 4lO0 4Oly
.i0 405t, 4lle 1885. 1868 1854. $685. 1896 24O3
49, Syt 2ly2. 42s7 4065 1929. ABB 4iO7. 4i69 4272.
sSsahocAfEs CoUKI-R0llns, S.-MOtl0n calendar called
sssy1las FISHER at Ii a. IN
NJ sofsaioE couRrsPEcIAL TERN Before sedgwick. j.
49, ~. ~. 1868 49,, l6J. ITO l7Z. l73.
Soe'sNok coURr-fRIAL TRRN--PAET I--Before Truax L.
I'll "a o sit SIS 49, 573 Ss5. 006 9iS $50. 449 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


NEw-YORK, April q.
A war jubilee was held by the bulls on grain
at the Produce Exchange to-day and the unfortunate
shorts were punished without mercy. Crop reports the
Immediate export demand and the movement grain 10
the principal places OF accumulatl0n-everythng, In
fact, swallowed up In the excitement caused by the
news Of the Russian attack the Afghans and the
heavy drop in the price OF British consols in London
Wheat naturally absorbed the chief attention Of oper
ators the dealings largely confined to May and
June options First prices 305 cents above the
dnal quotations yesterday and rapid advance OF a3
cents further carried the market to the best figures OF
the day. such rise afforded an excellent opportunity
for long holders TO realize profits that they embraced
IL was proved 10y the sharp reaction
downward TO prices l2a2 cents below first
figures. The final transactions however were
made sharply advancing market Corn aud
oats enjoyed decided Improvement In sympathy with
wheat speculation, and provisions scored fair gain
The nal advance n wheat 57sa5A cent. at 90 for
Corn closed ga S2i2 cents higher for April al 52 May
bias cents. In oats April options advanced 10 $685.
May 10 38l2 June TO 3ss and July y TO 3Sa cents
Al NewYork, Baltimore Philadelphia aud Boston the
receipts Of grain to-day Wheat lO3,46i bushels
corn, 425,566 bushels; oats, 52,f57 bushels total
grain, bSl4S7 bushels Hour 231s2 barrels. The rs
cepts at Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. L0nis ho Chicago
report being for fOrtyeight hOura Wheat 23ii
bushels corn, 0l77s5 bushels oats, l4O.Ols bushels
total grain, ,292 $50 bushels flour, So0l7 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
4 CONSUL FOR THE OIL TRADE.

TITUsvrLLE, Penn, April 8 tSpecidD. -The
candidacy of NJ y. Allen OF this city is being pushed
with renewed vgor for the Argentine Republic mission
since the United states Senate adjourned. and every
effort being made 20 induce the President to appoint
him. Mr. Allen has always been hard working Demo-
GRAFT and for many years edited Democratic paper
here The oil trade. including the many conflict
ing factions the Standard, Anchor Union Forest FRO
ducers Associations United and Tide pipe lines
all support Mr. Allen with the hope Of Increasing the oil
trade IN south America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
DETECTIVES DENOUNCED BY A JUDGE

Judge Barnard yesterday dismissed the complaint in
the suit absolute divorce brought by Mrs Annie
Martens against her husband Herman ~ r. Martens, in
the Supreme Court, BROOKLYN. Several private detect
I'll repute in West Thirtyrst-S The defence showed
that Martens called to the house by postal card
asking him do carpenter work. and he was ac-
companed by friend named Inga who corrOborated
his statements. Judge Barnard said IL his decided
opinion that II was conspiracy the part Of the
teetiyes TO destroy an innocent and 1t out
rage the community that such things existed. The
defendant saved only by having his friend with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
GROWTH OF MAyUPA OTURES IN THE SOUTH.

BALTIMORE, April 9.-The Manufacturers
Record on Saturday will publish its quarterly reVe" Vi
the industrial progress of the South giving the name
location aud character OF business Of all manufacturing
and mining enterprises organized in the Southern
in the first three months of 1885 The capital OF 'c
new enterprises, including the amount expenheu III '
enlargement of factories already In exstences
100 Included in the new works are cottonsced OIL
mills saw mills. blaming mills, -four mills, machine
shops and foundres sash and door factories carriage
factories tobacco factories lee factories, gold copper
IRON coal and tin mining companies, etc. Two cox
furnaces OF 100 capacity will soon he Dnit AZ Al
niston Alabama. The capital In thcse enterprses
yided as follows Kentucky. S712sooo; p nno
SO 400 900; Alabama 81 035 900 virginia MOO
Tennessee 81 222OOO; West virginia 81 ;ooU .
Georgia S09i 0OO North Carolina. $1,000; IeA a
S5IOo LouiS iaIa S465. 900; south Carolina; 80,
000 Florida 800 600 Arkansas $4,000 and Mssis-
sippi, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
me PETROLEUM MARKET


The buoyancy OF the stock and grain mar
ket and the free talk about the probable stimulus to the
prosperity Of the country OF the Anglo Russian war that
seems imminent, undoubtedly exercised considerable
cnect upon the oil market Of to-day. The opening was
o. cent higher the Consolidated board, and L. higher
nj the New York Exchange After slight hesitation
an advance from 77 7O3s cents followed The bears
were eager buyers but the market foversh In the
afternoon after frequent changes between 7-6s and
70i2 cents the final dealings developed renewed weak
and prices fell TO 7s cents against 77i2 cents Last
night The volume OF business done larger than Tor
some days but not great frequently IL the
when speculation II active. Traders mixed In their
Views Of the effect OF foreign on the petroleum
interest, but they discuss the subject with
moro than they pay To the
general situation The thing obvious IA that even II
war supply positive Dull argument. IL effcctu
ally dlsposes for the time being Of the bear argument
based the competition OF Russian petroleum. The
market ended unsettled The gauge OF the Thorn Creek
showed decline 10 9,J7S barTel. to-day, hit
some the wells 10 be tOrpedoed after bust
hours.
rhe range OF prices and the total dealings were as
fOlloWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
FRANCES w1LLARDS DIVINE REVELATION.

HLLsBoRo, H., April 9.-The Alton Pres
bytey in session here. mas received letter from Miss
Frances willard in which she asserts that she has re-
ceved divine revelation calling her to work for the
political advancement OF woman This has provoked
lively discussion, the ministers aver that there l. no
authority belief In revelations not found IN the Bible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

day cannot be regarded significant reflection of such
cause. The circle of dealers enlarged only to a
small extent at all probably the volume Of transac
lions was swollen by the frequent OF the
traders In the last half hour prices reacted from % to
psr cent and recovered leak per cent, and left the
closing feverish and unsettled
There business done in Government bonds at
the Board. but the market was firm with advance Of
s per cent in the bids for the IS and the As Annexed
are the closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The proceedings
Of the United States supreme Court to-day were as
follows
No. 4l-Benjamn Smith. aud others. appellant, agt
Joseph Voolfolk Argued for appellant and subnted for
appelle.
40; 1881 Fdmonds ana others Commissioners etc
Argued f-'
No 22-aary Burton, plaintiff error, agt the West
Jersey rerry company. Argued
No. &43 h Fort Railroad Comnanv tlon.
TN In error aSt L u Lowe sherf Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per ysr,a Riser. Vessels aai Raitrosfs
NETWORK. April o. 1888.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
SEw.YoRg. april 9. 1898.

WE'VE 1UKN, tpIII ., Io7I
CoFFEE-spot RIO quiet and unchanged. Fair. $50
Sales JO1 bags sikh" kidder" pri
terms options steady. Sales 1850
bags, closing at the foow-n quotations. April z e7sO
May. z 9 0730: June. 7350i4n; July 7i5O71Oi Au'
gust 751a765 September ,.C03I.65 OCTOBER. 7nO9770;
November 76jG775: December, 770dI 1875 Mid gradee
quiet but steady sales OF LOO bags stanheld" and
y ex Caura on private terms.
COTTON-Spot dull and &c lower; ~ bales were sold;
1900 bales delivered on contracts
The quotations. according the American classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

tar Louis Clarenbach Carl Rau, Roye Dodworth' ana
A. j. Pickering. g. /.,,
Among the arrivals from Havre on the ST. German ,
were Mira Breyoort Eugene Dauban Eugene LeuKer
Charles Antoniettl, Henri Walter, and NJ. VitclL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
AgsATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The following were among the passengers
who arrived from Antwerp yesterday the Western
land: Bounder de Mesbroek, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerge W.
sillcox Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Gosser ". W. Hardness, DR..
and Mrs Lester Curtis. II. W Mills. Albert Huyvetter,
John f. Wofstyn j. Ii. Ponleur J. Miller Nicolas Har-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

Elsewhere the cearances were OF City 100000
Bradford 1901 1000 and Ptsburg 2.Ol7 900 barrels
Refined oil dull and unchanged
BRADFORD. Penn. April 9.-Crude Oll-Fairly &C
tive National Transit certificates opened Mt 774 and
closed at 7sii; highest price, 70Ii; lowest, 779s
Clearances 3Ol2 900 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
MINES AND MINING.
ACTUAL SAILS.

sALEsAr THE YEWYORR MyTyG sYCHIyGa
NEw-YoRK. April Q. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

CLOSING RACES or CtLIPO9YTi stocks
SAY FRINcscJ. April o. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

SPIRITS OF rURPESrINE
cu.rtssrox April 9.-Turpentine quiet at liza
sAyAsNAH April 9.-Turpentine quiet az 20
WILMINGTON Aprll o.-rurpeatine Urn "A - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
the American classification n.
Iow Middliug....10 1910

Cool Ordinary; S7ie Low Mddiuc 10 lS,as
closing firm at decline o. 70 ii points. The war rews
decline Liverpool fell points Manch ster Dc
messed. sales, 100000 bales
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-06
HEALTH HINTS.

Raw oysters are highly recommended
as a cure for hoarseness.
1t is now given out that too much
coffee dries up the liver.
To cure and heal running sore apply
alum water twice day,
A great English authority on dyspepsia
speaks strongly in favor of milk pud-
dings and stewed fruits for the dyspep-
tic, the bilious and the equity.
For corns take a piece of fresh beef,
soak in vinegar twenty-four hours, shave
it in very thin slices and bind upon the
corn, renewing the application for three
or four days.
There is nothing better for cut than
powdered rosin. Pound it until fine,
and put it in an empty, clean pepper
box with perforated top, then YOU can
easily sift it out on the cut; put soft
cloth around the injured member, and
wet it with cold water once in a while.
1t will prevent Inflammation and sore
ness.
No plant or animal can digest in the
dark. Try it. Plant a potato in your
cellar. See how slender and pale it
grows. Now open a window in another
part of the cellar and notice how the
poor hungry thing will stretch that
way. The process of digestion, the great
function of assimilation, cannot go on
without sunshine.-DiO LetCis.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-06
Farm ana Garden Notes.

1t is said that one hundred hens we'll
cared for will yield more net profit than
four good COWS.
Muck is often recommended for bed
ding for cattle, as well as sand. These
are poor absorbents of liquid manure.
Dry peat is the best.
The Western Agriculturia says that if
there is one error more apparent than an
other, it is that of allowing too many
fowls to run and roost together.
1t is claimed that larger and surer
crops of strawber. les are obtained where
several varieties are grown together than
where but single variety is grown.
Potatoes which are dug in clear
weather and thoroughly dried in the sun
will keep in much better condition in
the cellar than those put into bins with
out being sun-dried.
1t is not more foolish to expect soil to
produce large crops without the labor of
intelligent cultivation than that trader
will give in return for a small sum some
thing worth many times more.
Watering trees at transpanting is
rarely benefit. In most cases it is an
injury, as the earth is taken away from
the under surface of the roots by the
sinking Of the water in the soil.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-06

Cut cold homny or hasty pudding
into thin slices, dip each piece into we'll
beaten egg and fry on a griddle.
In cleaning bcets be very careful not to
cut them. Boil till tender; put in cold
water a moment to loosen the skin; then
peel, slice and season with salt, pepper,
butter and vinegar.
Recipe for parched rice: Parch rice
nice brown as YOU would coffee. Throw
it into boiling, sailed water, and boil
until thoroughly done. DO not stir any
more than necessary, on account of
breaking the grains. Serve with cream
and sugar.
A correspondent of the Magazine Of
Pharmacy writing from Messina, says:
"a bottle of Oromine left in closed
room all night with the stopper out de-
stroys all infection and insect life. |
have cleared places which were infested
with vermin many times. 1t is far more
cifcctual than the vapor of burning sui
phur."
To make rag carpet, crochet chain
OF thirty stitches, turn, put hook through
second stitch, rag over, draw through
second stitches, and repeat until square
is formed. To make striped carpet
crochet six times across with plain rags;
then commence the fancy stripe. When
that is done crochet six times across
with plain rags. This makes beautiful
carpet.
To clean white MARBLE mix together
one-half pound of potash, one half pound
of soft soap and one pound of whiting
Boil them until they become as thick as
paste, and let it cool. Before it is quite
cold spread it over the surface of the
marble and leave it at least a whole day.
Use soft water to wash it off, and rub it
we'll with soft cloths. For black mar
bic nothing is better than spirits of tur-
pentine.
Any person can prove the honesty of
his grocer by melting his butter Pure
butter melted produces a pure, limpid,
golden oil, and it retains the butter
flavor. Melt oleomargarine and the oil
smells like tallow, and scum rises to
the surface. Butterine is mixture of
dairy butter and fats. Melt that and
the butter oil will rise to the top. Pour
this off and you will find the fats at the
bottom, whtsh in color, and giving off
adisagreeable smell.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-06
The Curious Hop Vine.

These hops are a curious vine, by the
way. | always supposed that hop
vine and baby knew how to cree
without being taught. The baby may,
but the hop vine does not. 1t can't shin
pole any more than Goldfish, unless it
takes lessons. 1t is like kitten; it
doesn't get its eyes open for some time
1t comes up out of the hill and lies
sprawling on the ground till it is taken
by the nape of the neck, so to speak, and
wound around the pole few times, and
then tied there. After that it will seem
to catch on, and learn why it was put
into the world, and will then shin up the
pole like a little man. 1t is not hall as
intelligent as u bean. -BtJast (He.) Jour
nal.