davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
TRYING HARD TO GET A FREE RIDE.

in this CITY, stranded Louisville. KY
oct free ride back his former home. lie surrendered
himself 70 Chief Of Police Wood in
Louisville on Thursday morning, and claimed
10 be wife.murderer His story was that he
beat his wife in May last year at their home No GA
East Tweifths and that she died from the the
beating I'm July Chief Wood sent telegram 10 Super
intendent Murray, who ordered an inquiry to be
Yesterday Mr.. Murray Informed tat Mrs Nugler
died on July ~ consumption. Her husband was in
the workhouse Blackwels Island at that tine having
been sent there for drunkenness Nugler said 70 be
yacabond who deserted his two children after his wife
died but he is not wanted a charge OF murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
urnr nr oouLIsroY or RRfnnE nAna

A collision occurred between moving train and sta
tlopary train on the NewYork side Of the Brooklyn
Bridge cable road yesterday about s 80 D. Mrs Fniy
IN old woman living sL TIE Old Ladies' Baptist Home In
sxyeghthst was cut about the race ana prosraed By
the shock She was taken away In an ambulance. Nj
ehsci sullivan small boy. slightly hurt The block
ON The Bridge iae;cd half hour and the crowd
that collected was excited by the accident AID the
arrival Of the ambulance. superintendent Martin SAID
u,st when Train No reached the NewYork station the
couplings used on the engines failed 10 catch"
after two sttempt The stationary signal was given 70
the ;san oissng condueor did not heed IT, and
the result was The conductor was discharged st
once, Nelthsy car wss badly broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, April 27.-A pm.CottonThe sales OF the day
included ZOO bnles. American Futures closed steady
AprI aud May delivery. 20oth BUYERS MAY aos Jnns
delivery 2O.B4h buyers; June and July delivery S2Oad
buyers; July and August delivery. 2364d sellers An
gust and Septenber delivery 236id sellers september
and October delivery l4B4d buyers October and Novem
Der delivery 904d buyers september delivery 2AeAd
ssllerA ~ -.
and receipts 42d bales exports c0sst"se' Aoo
bales sales 200 bales: stock. IL 1898 bales
Weekly-Net and gross receipts 4633 bales; EXPORTS
coastwise. TAI bales. sales. LACY bales -.
S1yASYAH April ~ Cotton Firm. MiddlinT 97l6; Low
Midding 3 Lie; Good Ordinary S.l6; net and gross
receipts 744 bales exports cosstwise lfVz paos ae
600 bales; stock 20 $40 bales 40. -. .-..r,.
Weekly-Net and receipts. 4.OOo paesi ohpoEos
constwise 1921 bales sales, 2.2l0 bales ,,,.,,
NEW. oRlEANs April 27.-Cotton--steady. Ainains;
T'IG. low MIddling p1.l6; Good Ordinary, Svlo net
receipts, 1880 bale. gross receipts 1904 os'e' 'ao'
WeeSiyNet receipts 674 hales; gross 1897 bales
exports 10 Great britain 20 606 baesi 10 the Conuhea
1854 bales sales. 1880 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

Auction pools-Field s25 Ten Strike s1o ST. Valentine
s10 Mutuals paid s26 CO.
CLAW Pate caused tedious delay. King b. got on In
the lead Letra second Orlando Thrill Letrta took I'D
the running at the quarter and never headed winning
In anter by two lengths. St. valentine three lengths De-
fore Ten Strike , -
The entities for Of the National Jockey
Club follows:
First race six fuilones fer uireeyearolds ana up
wards; purse $500: Armstrong, 10T; King ldle w
Volta 90 Romance 90; Ban Box, 11s; Last Call 30
Umpire LOG; Doodle, 1903 Leland, 107 Hsrbor Lights,
90. 49,
Second race one mile handicap sweepstakes Favor 40
Bess 1oo; Frank Ward 10e Valiant, 1867 Klamath 100
Third race Youthful Stakes for twoyear-olds half
mile Seymour 10: Jezebel 1o7 Singleton, 107; Bon
ME Park no. Emma Harley, 10; Solree, 1875 and
America, Lille c., Adam, Ten ROOkh- and Holiday 'o7
each.
Fourth race selling race for three-yearolds and up
wards purse $500, furongs: Mclaughlin, loo;
Paymaster 1o1; Nellie b., 90 Romp 107 Esquire, III;
Lucy H., 10; Rosalie, o. Orlando 90; Bronzomarte,
1O7 Mary T., OIL
Fifth race Senate steepechase over regular course
Jim McGowan 1907 Wellington 15S VIII Davis, 152;
Killarney 149 Bob Miles 146 ALI Estil Jag; Hercules
149; Bonero, 1888 Ephin, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
WOMEN VINO WEEP.
Why 30 Many Ladies Cry Clearly Explained ana Hsw
uCau he Avoided Carefully Described


II is safo 10 say that In ten thousand
lives single which she does not either CRY or
feel like crying The Of ie difappontments and,
moro than all eise and pains make all women
or less miserable. This is all wrong. Women
made for happiness not for misery When woman
is weak sho requires strength Her body her mind and
all her faculties and functions must be put in healthy
condition, she cannot strength Nature al
ready do this but nature almost always requires
assistance, and the question therefore Is How can
best assist nstureT
The fnett physicians in the medical profession have
agreed that nothing surely and easily does this as
spirits taken In moderation either before meals OF be-
meas The eject IL TO gently and hes,thiy stim-
all the faculties vigorous action and thus nature
Is assisted and strength is given There are hundreds Of
thousands OF ladies In Ameries today who are growing
stronger healthier and attractive IN appearance by
the udcious OF Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey Many Of
ladies' the wives Of Ministers and Professors
hundreds of them Temperance women. They realize
that Duny's Pure Malt whiskey Is medicine, q
drink that furnishes the best and only positive help
weakened bodies that has ever been discovered Orcs
should be exercised, however, 70 secure on4y the
genuine, which s absolutely pure, for there are very
injury any who uses them Not one woman IN
i've hundred who will carefully use this great sd 70
health IN moderation will continue to suffer from weak
but, the contrary, will nnd renewal not only
Of youthful vigor but Of color brightness and all those
qualities which Indicate the presence OF perfect hezi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
THE ,,vrsTER woy'r PAY HIS NOTE

The Rev. A. d. Smith. Of the Willow Place Unitarian
Chapel in Brooklyn defendant before Civil Justice
Courtney yesterday I'm proceedings TO recover s55 which
Gilmarten Doyle, clOiers OF New'VorA claim he owes
them on a note The hearing was adjourned 1t appears
that Mr. Smith bought cloth Of agent who gave
name OF Thomas Howard and TOOK his for s55
payable to himself Mr. Smith found that his repre-.
sensations about the goods and his business untrue
and then CIlmarten Doyle tried TO collect the note
the cloth back them, as they said they had
done business with Howard. and they valued at sl5
Mr. Smith refused 10 psy the note, and viii contest the
matteF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
INTEREsT SAVED IN BOND PURCHASES.

Washington, April 27.-Tbe offers for the sale OF
bonds to the Government received by Secretary bair
child to-day amounted to S546,oOo, in lots as ionoWs
-Four per cents, registered, 100000 at 12o.Io'
90 600 at 1o5 L. -Four per cents, coupon, $4,000
at 127 -Four and half per cents, registered, 900,
ooo at 1.O7 "a; $500 at 1o7 "a; 100000 at
10Y 3D. Four and half per cents coupon S2,2oo al
1O7 3D. and $4,000 at 107 3-d.
The following offers Of bonds were accepted: s3ooo
As REGISTERED at 1875 LIZ 800 As registered, at 125
500 600 % registered at 1O7 80. All except the
SO 900 registered 4s offers received after the reg
ular opening of bids.
An official statment has been prepared showing the
saving to the Government from purchase Of United
States bonds under tho circular of April II, 1888, TO
and including to-day, as follows: -Four and halls
total offered rs 9Os 400: total accepted g. 100000
cost s2,676,se2 So saving in Interest SaoS,31a 90
Fourg total offered ~, 692, $50; total accepted
2s5 $50 cost 81 1913 25 saving in interest, $500
1925. Total bonds offered, ss,eol $50 total az
cepted, S3775 $50; total cost S4i2ol,'9o 10, totH
saving in interest, 1865, 1854 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

Another case OF smallpox, thought to be introduced into
the city by neglect Quarantine came to light yesterday
The victim was Concha " Savage age sixteen months
who with her mother, arrived in this port the New.
mort OF Wards Line from Aspnwal, April 1s
The vessel had several OF smallpox board She
was detained at Quarantine until April &C. when Arty OF
the passengers we're allowed 10 land among them Mrs
Savage and her little girl The latter was vaeenaed
before coming ashore. She went with her mother To
No. 447 Tenth-st Mr.. Savage was with his family
but was not allowed TO land until April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-In the Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day the following business transacted
No 263-James W. HosOrd and others, PLAINTIFF in error
ag the Germania Company and others
No 26a-James W. Hosord and Others plaintiffs In error
AIT the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Argued
No 266 The Metropolitan Railroad Company plaintiff in
error ag the District OF Columbia Continued per stpua
ton. - -. $1,000.
error AIT Richard L. Downing and others. Argued
Ne 275-The oregon Railway and Navigation Company
uJt,ited) Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
Cnn.nmniian Curnble.

Since the consumption Is beth preyentabs
earliest stage lost much Of it, terror
first once recognized and the
remedy applied vary few any lsed die OF consnnI,
TON which really sor0fnA Like other
this formidable out OF impure blood and this
from diseased liver Hence, have the hacking
the pains IN tbs iniamcd unga and the
symptoms Of Fastening consumption, all tho result OF
PRAYED blood a dls liver Tho of DR.
Cioleu Medical Discovery will all such symptos
store the liver 10 healthy action and send streame OF
blood into OF druggstAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
THE DAY REMEMBERED IN HARLEM.
RECEPTION BY THE REPUBLICAN CLUB THERE

The Harlem Republican Club honorcd the memory OF
General Grant last evening by reception at the ciuo
house. No "a East Oneh hundred and twenty ffth-st
Tho rooms were crowded with the members ana their
friends including many of the Republicans prominent
not only in Harlem but in the city and the state
The guests began to early and the reception was
sn assured long before the time for the speak
Ing to begin Among those present were Andrew B
Humphrey president of the club; Charles H. PatricK
and James a. Colvin, vice presidents; Charles ID.
Baker, Andrew NJ. Underhin william Leary, d. J.
McAllister Z. r. Consnt Clarence W. Gaylor, william
Wills Alex ander Vedder S. Hadley, f. c. Bardwen b.
Pcixotto, Dr. Marvin r. Horton, T. H. Sherwood,
George c. Darling, j. II. Bogart, William II. Madison,
J. H. Ballard, J. Van Glider, J. Harrington, James
snodgrass NJ. c. Appleby, W. II. Irwin, j. F. Keyser,
Robert Dlnwiddle, DR.. j. D. shrady, Felix JelleniR,
William shrady, Jacob shrady and Dudley T. Horton.
President Humphrey called for order little before
10 O'Clock, and introduced Senator c. p Vedder as
thc speaker Among the other speakers Were ex.
Judge f. O. Gedney, Z. II. Bartlett, president OF the
New. York Republican Club Professor J. L. N. Hunt,
J. s. Iehmaer, the Rev. DR.. J. S. Ramsay ana com
missioner Charles n. Tainior president OF the West
Side Republican Club. There we're music and refresh
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

First base bv errersNew York. philadelphia D. Lett
on bases-NewYork, 81 Philadelphia 10 First base on
baIlsWood J. Irwin g. Stolen basos-Ewmg Foster l'
Wclch l.. out-Tiernan l. Connor2 Mcclure z Hall
man l. Three.base hts-FogartY l. Double plays-wsrd
Richardson and Conner. Wild pches-welch l. Umpire
MI Daniels Time Of game-l:00.
The contest at Washington Park Brooklyn, yesterday
between Brooklyn and Athletic clubs would have been
more enjoyable players had been energetic and
less deliberate their The home club
however and the 1900 spectators home happy and
hungry The score was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
COMMISSIONER OBERLY ABOUT TO RESIGN.
THE BISHOP CANNOT GET ALONG WITH HIS CHIEF

TO OCCUPY HIS OLD OFFICE
WASHINGTON April 81 Special. civil Service
Commissioner Oberly is about to resign. Inc
good Bishop it is said, cannot get along with tne
chief Of the Commission, Judge Edgerton' Inc
two have quarrelled ever since they were thrown
together Mr.. Edgerton, it is said, has had through
out the sympathy and assistance OF Mr' Cieve,nhu
The Bishop has struggled manfully on behalf OF
reform. lie has fought good fight, and now
gives it up. In a day or two he will HE himself
TO the confines of Egypt, there to relate to his
brother Democrats the treatment ne has recelVet
at the hands of Mr.. Cleveland; Inc Presidene
IyIS " man as the good Bishop has proved to
be overheard without saying so much as by yo9r
leave and therefore is credited with the desire 10
annoint MI Oberly to the position of Instructor
of Indian Scholastic post he held before he was
made Commissioner. In case indian CommlSs,ioner
open to the Bishop and would no doubt satisfy
his ambition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

Earned runs-Brookyn, 3 Athletic, J. First base on
rs-Brooklyn Athletic 10. Left on bases-BrooklyR.
81 Athletic l3 First base balls-McCelan Foutz sto
vey Lyons Poorman. Larkin. WEIGH Struck outorr Pee
ble. Foutz Stovey (2 Poorman Robinson. Double plays
Smith, McClsllan and Orr Throebase hits-Robnson and
WEIGH. Two.bass hts-orr o'Brien and Larkin Hit by
piioher-wech Wild pitche s-Tsrry L. Seward Umpire
Mt Ferguson Tme-2 80.
The Boston club holds the lead In tho League
while the Cincinnati club in the American Assoca
NJ tha clu ts aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
A HISTORY OF THE NEGRO AS A SOLDIER.

Washington, April 27-The secretary OF war mas
submitted to Congress number of documents dealing
with the introduction of the negro into the spanish
West Indies, the Spanish colonies Of Florida, and
into the British colonies. and also HIS military ser
vice from the date of his Introduction into tho country
The Secretary believes the work to be OF sniholent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

spoford has received in his daily mail letters whcn
were supposed to contain money, but which na hn an
Enclosure. They bore every evidence OF haS.hs oens
opened PostoiIlco Inspector g. W. smith ~ ,ue" 70
OF decoy letters succeeded in tracing tho tneIsS -.
Cuncy when arrested this morning Quincy han l.d
marked letters In his pocket and quahii'y Vi i""
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
PRINCETON AND YALE TO PLAY BALL TODAY.

Princeton N. j. April 27.The first game OF the series
Of intercollegiate baseball contests between Harvard
Princeton Yale will be played here tomorrow
Yale and Princeton. The in favor OF Yaes
success stagg and Damn Will probably form Yale's
terry who Mercu will pitch and Ames catch for Princeton
The game will be called at 2 80 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
Pi m pies

And Blotchcs yield speedily to Ayers
sarsaparilla - the most potent and
harmless OF all Blood medicines. Don't
waste time and money on any other
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best.
81 have used Ayers sarsaparilla and
Pills, for boils, sores, and pimples, and
have found them 10 be the best medi'
cine in the world. Julius Bernardin,
Compton. Ill.
81 was troubled, for long time, with
n humor which appeared on my face
in pimples and blotches. By taking
AYERS 'Sarsaparilla / was cured."-
Chas. Ii. Smith, North Craftsbury, VT.
A young lady Of Dover, N. H., writes
that for a number of years her face was
covered with pimples, and she was con-
stantly annoyed by their appearance.
Three bottles OF Ayers Sarsaparilla
rendered her skin perfectly clear.
"I can heartily recommend Ayers
Sarsaparilla for all OF those who are
suffering from scrofulous humors. l
was afflicted for years, and tried every
available remedy, with no effect. Then
your Sarsaparilla was recommended,
and two bottles OF this medicine afforded
great relief. / am now in healthy and
Vigorous condition" -E. NJ. Howard,
Newport, N. II.
"For long time I suffered from an
eruption which covered my body.
I tried variety Of medicines, without
avail. Ayers Sar-
coporiIlo
has thoroughly cured me- Jacob
Hahn, Reading, Pa.
Price ST.; six bottles, IS. Worth SIS bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

Bosrox April 27.-Flour firm and in moderate demand
Steamer yellow 6Sc. oats Quiet ProVisiJns eteady.
T,,,,r In moderate demand. tending words
Western Extra Creamery rs o2ee Extra Vermont 20
cb.esa ery quiet Int held steady Eggs light
mand with arge receipts priees WORKING downward East
ern Extras IA Lci WcNorn trsts use Recelpts-Flour
shorts liz tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
SIR DIXON'S ANALOSTAN.

WINNING AS HE PLEASED AT IVY CITY-A GOOD
DAYS SPORT
Ivy CITY, April 27-Ths good day for tho favor.
ltes horses running up TO public form as dem
onstraed at Memphis and at this yesterday. Sir
had an easy Job I'm the Anaiosan Stakes winning
as no liked. Speciality is not yet edge. Richmond
will DO ripe about May 10 Young Duke will win In a
day or two. The Ia In excellent condition but
the not seasoned enough for time Many
Congressman IN the grand day
sgement has apart for them. Following the
tails;
FIRST RACE-PURsE $780, SIX FURLONGS
swift, aged. los N, betting s. Tuner
Duke OF Bourbon 4, l04, 20 70 l, Church
Criehton, .. 95, 25 10 ], Palmer
Jubilee, g. iot, 40 to !, Moore
Pisa geldlng, 3, es. loo 70 J., MullaIy :,
Tlme-1 10 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
a LAST RESORT.

The following narrative OF the suffering ana cure OF
Rights Disease will prove interesting the readers Of
this paper G. q. Bartholomew. Of Kalkaska. Mich.
says located In this place I'VE having former
IL resided I'm Troy N. y Ny friends there. well as
here know that have been great sufferer from what the
physicians Of Troy called
Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys.
As last resort commenced the OF Dr. David Ken.
nedy's Favore Remedy OF hondout. n X The result
Ia little short of miracle. Ali the terrible symptoms or
this disease gone owe everything " sh. medicine
DO not any pain In the small o. the back. no
more the bladder no more Consultation OF
the Bowels, swelling Of the limbs ana many other
symptoms OF disease Of the KidneyA Liver or Bladder
hope my writing this will induce others 70 use the med-
cine who suffer from Kidney or Blood disorder
Or. D. kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Rondout N. x. Price. o.; tor %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

nr@er sA Creamery iSiasSS Larry i6sa0a Eggs
.ss .sSSsns. APRIL .sr. "a
S g %s. 2sssil'S@s
sSrl e. g sy ss t
q % ship "a sacks Carloads s. aoss. 10 ia
.as A ss%s 1
q &C. $. ss:s
III g q
90 IS ynsr ss' so . a e fs 81
sns * good sYg to choice Fayort. brand.
s e s ss'' ss .H Gl q e
yo ssnsS g 'ss sisss @ no 10
s s& i. ss Sc &c. N.s ' 7s Gs:t 's ~
A. e :.5ss: -. s%.sa Tor s sG
.s; IS wv; lSs =? sew ss
slls so Gsaspof E. 81 sss. S
& 40 &. S sss
sS &c % E. to Coed p sss'
ssl e essss 90 do ne. ro5a0e' s sS.
81 sses Family SS SsssSss 4. 4. /. Fsc sss
III III o. o. do Fsay 10 mss
in 0 All. si,So1 sides Clear Ribbsi smoked ss0lOc
shoulders in dry SAT- and fully cured So 80
Tie do do smoked. s.Ssso. Bellies n pio.is 81
Rennea 90 5O6s9: Steam ss0ss l2s, Bu:chers loose
81 90 Butter steadv-Pennsvranis Creamery t1ta
T922c Western Extra 26c r. e. ann n.
Y Creamery extra Is a.ec Western Factory 2osasc:
Packing butter l2 LAC Eggs steady PennsyvAnn
nrsts at Iske Western nrsts at 1919 Cheese stssSy
Fsts Choice II \, do. Fair Prime II Oh NC sugar
steady Powdered Tails Grznulatsa 81 100 1916 FEED
steady Winter Bran sal 50 S22 so Petroleum
steady; 10 Abel tsst IN Dbs ,e Recept.-Fosn. 2soa
shipments Wheat 5000 bush Corn 10000 bush oats
400 bnsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28


s716
The Pisa gedlng ran away twice. Swift losfcd along
until reaching the homostretch when shs took the lead
and came home an easy winner by five lengths Duke OF
Bourbon second eight lengths before Cricnton. third
SECOND RACE-HANDIcAP swEEP5TAKEs. $50
EACH. 5000 ADDED lilo MILES.
The Bourbon, 8 yrs., 1o2 N. bet to l. Palmer i
La Isni hosos' o. 81 TO- s'v 20 l. iGttiencd
Lottery, 5. 100. is to l. Doane
Richmond, Q, lis, 20 l, Riley
Time-l :33.
Auction pools-TIeld, s25; Panama. s22 Musuals
paid sJs 10.
The Bourbon took the lead at hc quarter ana never
relinqushed It, winning by tive lengths Panama
sworyed going very wide and losing ground he nm
lshed four lengths ahead OF Lottery.
THIRD RACE-ANALOSTAN STAKES. THREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

Auction pools-sir Dixon Specially, s2o; ned sls
Mutuas paid 50 40
There was delay Of half hour at tho post Dublin
ran away led at tho fall OF the nag Dublin
second Belle dor third Dublin wont TO tne ifvh'
on the upper turn and passed at tho half by the
Revolt Gelding Specially led the held arvun1 sAo
Ioar ,nrn and ,nto the homsstretch Here Sir Dixon
strobe over her followed by Belle dor winning win
ridIcuIous ease by two lengths, Belle dor second
length before Speciality.
FOURTH RACE-PURsE $500. SEVEN FuELoNGs'
rral,e noe q yrs fo@ H. letting I to TnTner. !
Young Duke, aged, 107, 2 TO I, Anderson 3
Golden Reel, 8, 81, 20 70 L. Eilke
sam Keene T. 100, 20 70 Palmer n
Hawley, s, 100, 40 70 /, Mckinney
Auction pools-Tele Doe sa5 6eld sls~ AutuaiS paia
81 30. .
Young Duke led at the start Golden heei Seoonu,
Young Duke remained in front TO the heau
ot the homestretch Here Tee Doc came up with nne
burst OF speed and Outrunning Young Duke In the 't
quarter won easily by three lengths. Young Duke -FOUR
lengths before Golden Reel
,,,r,ru N On prpsu aso0 ONE MILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
CHANGES IN TILE CANAn
.ppRsrEp FOR RoBBTNc, THE SENATE MAIL.

y
Washington, April 81 (specaD.-H- E Quincy was
arrested this morning FOR iobbng the mail OF tho
Librarian Of Congress. Cuney empoye Of the
Senate stationed at the city post Office TO attend TO the
distribution Of the mall addressed TO members of tho
Senate The mail Of tho librarian Is always included
I'm the Senate mall. For two weeks or moro Librarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
Disfguring

"I was troubled with discoloration OF
the skin, which showed itself in ugly
dark patches. No external treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

Cash quotations we're as follows-No. s3ros wse s
at so sc No Sprlx Wheat nominal No Red az 80 90
No. y Corn 54h9o4s,c. No. oats 32934 &c No = kys
No a Rns,n1 ss Sec. $685. So Mes. PORK per Dbl
s;3 So Lard per loo 70 81 80. short Ribs sies loose
az 81 l2bS Sailed shoulders boxed % 7aeso or
short Clear boxed 81 1897 80. Whiskey estiers
finished goods 81 is per gal. Sugars steady
xrtte,ss KaceotS Shipmenta
r.anr mi. -... $4,000 24.0Oo
vbaat bnsb .. 2sJOV 22O0e
,arn h,ss .... 149Hv 10000
o.. Dnsh -'------- 100000 $4,000
DE- nan '--'''- 900
Rar;sy hn.n 1900 gOOe