davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01
REMAR I<S.

Judge Evans was in his office with
Mr.. Jas b. Baker The iudge said:
"The Lord be praised, it is even bet
ter than expected. We will 20 i'm
mcdiately to work to build our
BRIDGE
MIR. Baker said "Every dog has his
day. The Waco bridge only to-day
raised the toll- on my brick wagons
to 81 per load"
Col. f III. Graham was present
when the order was written and calm
ly remarked to the judge: "Plea7e
nole our eXceptioD.'
Judge Dickinson heard the news on
the street, and ran rapidly to the tel =
graph office, saying, "iet me send tho
news to Alexander, he has not smiled
i'll four years"
Col. prather received the news with
great cQuaumity, but some evident
purpose. lie SAID that the case would
come up to be- tried regularly during
the coming term of the district
court aDd the next battle would be
fought there.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01

Superior styles and lower prices in
gents furni.hing goods are offered at
Levine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01

An excellent line Of boys suits just
opened, sizes to IL years, nice spring
school suits would be good value for
81 90, our price this week So, at Lew
inc Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01

a large line of gents colored border
linen haudkerchiefs, good value 25c,
our price this week will be 15c each
or two for 25c at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01

See w A. williamson " Co.'S new
patent cigar case. the only one III the
city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01
DtSSbLN ED.
Judge Williams Enters an Order n =.
solving an Injunction tnnl'TbtUns

w. NfI1EIHITIb EWItFN an VrNrr n -.
solving an Injunction tnalTb,ro.
Judge Williams went down to Mar
I'M yesterday morning to try ma.
peas corpus case and returned to the
city on the 3 p. IN. Central. He drove
Immediately to the court house and
entered District Clerk Beaslcy's office,
opened the civil docket and turning
to case 1858, Waco Bridge Co. VS..
Ming Iron Bridge and Manufacturing
Co wrote:
The injunction herein granted OH
the 18th day of January,lsSS is hereby
i'll all things dissolved Invocation
this Feb. 29, 1888.
EUGENE WILLIAMS,
JttIfrn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01

The Charles A. Nogeler Co. naIto.. Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALiNGs
The market for cereals opened weak and exeiteds
owing TO weaker cables and developed a natural re-
action after the sudden advance In prices on Monday
last The bears had the market completely under
control and efectualy squeezed the long element,
prices showing declines all round. The speculative
dealings in wheat aggregated 100000 bushels
Prices at the opening 3-4a7-s lower, but early
showed fractional advances, until in the afternoon hs
figures recorded declines OF / 3sa1 "a cents, the
market closing firm at a recovery OF 1sa3-s from bot
figures follows: August, % 90; september,
81 "a October, 90 3-6 November, "a 3-o December,
90 1s and May, 80 IL. Cash wheat opened stronger,
but closed with the options somewhat lower. There
was little trading by exporters, only 10000 bushels
being taken, but fair business was done TO arrive.
Corn options opened steady at about Ia cont lower.
then advanced 1-Sa1 ID afterwad declined l4a34,
closing steady at the following prices August, % 81
September, 50 "a October, "a Ia, NoVehocf % L.
and December, 80 H.
Spot corn was moderately active and showed no de-
cldcd change in prices Exporters took 10000 bushels
Oats developed activity, due principally 10 tho
weakened and declined again to about yesterdays
closing figures. closing steady. July, however, was
the principal feature, showing a net gain Of Ia
cents Following the closing quotations August,
80 Ia, September, 90 and October, 20 L. Spot oafs
firm but quiet, and No. mixed advanced cent.
The sales numbered 300 900 bushels. Lard strong
and advanced two points, closing firm as followst
August 50 05; september - 08; October. IS o.;
November, S9 %: December and January. 81 9a.
Cash lard was strong but quiet a. Mondays prices.
Baltimore and Boston follows Wheat, l65,6iI
bushels corn, 1855 bushels; oats, 144170 bushels
total grain, 429, 1903 bushels; -four, 1929 barrels,
AZ Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Louis the arrivals were
d365sS bushels total grain, 5so.543 bushels; four
81 500 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The application OF Alexander J. Mayer for permission
to supplemental complaint in his suit against the
North River Construction Company and Woerishofer &
Co.. the bankers denied by Justice Truax OF the
Superior yesterday The suit was originally brought
enforce specific performance OF contract by which
bonds Construction Company worth 100000 were SOLD
to the plaintiff verdict for the plaintiff was rendered
several years ago. and sought In the new proceeding
10 make demand for the return OF $4,000 paid OH
account OF bonds IL was claimed to be Impossible
10 enforce specific performance Of the original contract
On behalf Joseph Keegan and William j. OConnor,
the remen who dismissed from the force on charge
OF stealing at In the Century building In Union
SQUARE Judge Alfred stecler yesterday obtained from
Justice o. Brlen in the Supreme Court, Chambers wrts
OF certorar for Of the proceedings OF the fe
Commissioners In II 10 claimed that ther ais
misa was without Just that the Commissioners nad
no authority TO pass upon charges by which the men were
u-d Of felony; and that the Judgment was against
the weight OF evidence J.,
schedules in the assignment OF Thomas H. ana DaNld
& Knox composing the firm Of Thomas X Knox Co.,
booksellers and publishers No. S17 Broadway were hieo
Yesterday The liabilities 832 $50 % nominal as9e's
coo AT Al and actual assets, 1898 %.
schedules in the assignment OF Albert trieoehtha'
ieweler No 81 Maiden lane Segfred D. Price, were
sed Yesterday, showing Liabilities soooZ %9' hos'
assets 81 AS 90, and actual assets 2'oso 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
s,e.mo, osr,a 1871 Murphy. Liverpool vi. oue.ns,ov,

Steamer oaria tgr Murphy LIVERPOOL via oussnssov.-
Vernon Brown 20 ,,oth. LIVERPOOL VI. ou.on.,.
Steamer Thyniand lBesj. Jamison. Antwerp Peter
w steamer 1les, (Br vaat MsrseIllesJw Elvs GO.
steA claribei lBr Chnkske D"o"o''' f"rt Limon.
Steamer Ts,tS Gsdden (Br). Bennett. Montego Bay-oso
steamer Delaware Chichester Charleston and Fsrnanans
steamer Break 4ter Dole Point va-oM Dsninicu
Steamer Guysndotss Kelley. Norfolk and Ssvprs sswu
sseamcr Josephine Thompson. MOORE Baltmors-BN
steamer Herman Winter. Ialstt. Bosion--H Dinosr
Ship g Southard Hurlbut, DAVIS fofusna ofe-suttsn
BARK Annie Reed. wsrreu. sydney, Nsw-R cansrol
BARK coDte Gez, szapary tAus sodich Busnos Ayrss-
BARK samuel X Spring Rose Portland. No. Brett
Brig Fairfield, Brown Port su Prince-f Z EhiotI
SAILED.
Steamers Nevada for Liverpool; Delaware Charleston
Br,akweter. West Point Va
Brgs Alfredo Progreso fairfield and EvvivA Portsas
Prince
Also sallei-via Long Island sound-stssmer Herman
Winter for Boston
Ship North American. Lincoln, from NevYork for Mel
bourne. June 20 lat y. Ion 80 W.
Tide MOVEMENTS os STEAMER
POREIGv PORTS
LrvRRpoor. July 30-saled. steamer HATS (osrl -
QUEESsTowY, July 3p-Arived. steamer Rspuols lBr.
Dawson. from NewYorx on aer way 70 LIVERPOOL land pre-
HAMBUgG July 3e-Arrived. steamer Wielani tcer. AZ
bers from NewYork. -.
HAvRK July 3i-saied. steamer Hammona t0sr. aso.sh
GIBRALTAR. July 30Psssed steamer Ponca bfb boxea
from Mediterranean ports on her way 70 New YORK.
NAPLES July 27-saned, steamer Britannia tFfl rs'o
forN York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
TIE MARKET IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July 81 CspecisD.-There depression
among the wheat traders night there exhsraoa
on Monday. Hutchinson had fallen upon the market,
and had smote IT, The result panic among little
holders and distress among the big September
wheat actually sold the curb Monday night at So cents
Even the curb at todsys opening the price %
SIS "a. The last figures tonight SO "a cents 70,
September. drop from the highest figures this
bulge OF Ia The drop partly the results
of MANIPULATION, but not altogether 4 survey q me
cables made plain that the advance the other side has
not been fast has been claimed The export eeaf-
view OF the large amount or wheat taken,
been remarkably small. Less than 10000 bushels Of
ITO bushels including the -four. In the Dit
besides the Hutchinson selling there probably heavy
selling by Ream and Cudahy. September opened AZ
s4 81 the top price, and closed 80 81 the bottom pries
the The receipts here 1876 Wedne sdsys
estimates 100.
Corn acted very independently OF wheat There was
report from Kansas OF FERROUS damage by hot wind;
the market at fractional advance and continued
e for nearly cent The receipts $50 cars were c unds,
100 under the number received for the sane dsy
closed at AS IL Charters were liberal vessel reom
advance Of Oneouater cent In lake rates PrOys9ns
were excited pork ranging through % CENTS snort rios
auctuatng about 10 cents, lard about cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
CANADA AND AMERICA.
FEATURES OF MR.. HoARs RESOLUTION.
THE COMMERCIAL RELATIONS OF THE TWO couS-
TRIES TO BIZ INTERCHANGEABLE AND

MEASURES IN CONGRESS.
Washington, July 31.-1n the schato eo'uas' W.
Frye from the Select Committee on tho Pacnc i0''i
roads reported the Union Pacific Funulng biii' pro
viding for settlement OF claims growing out Oh 'ho
issue of bonds and to payment OF all ihdepe
edness The bill is the Cultivate bill as reporteu W
the House containing many amendments. Tho Dill
was placed the calendar.
Tho resolution offered by Mr.. Hoar on July "a was
taken up and agreed TO. 1t provides Tor the ap-
pontment Of a committee of seven Senators 10 repor'
upou the relations Of commerce and business Dc'"oon
the United States and the British North American
possessions, including the effect upon the commerce
and carrying iade OF the United States OF the Jana
dian system of railways and canals and the prospect
Of the disbursement of any existing industries OF the
United States by indus tries established there Also
whether the obligations of existing treaties ana Oh
international law, are, and have been, opser'o" W
such dependencies toward the people OF inc onilcu
States and to tho number, amount and character VI
exatng claims against Great Britain by reason Oh INC
violation Of such obligations toward the people Oh 'S
United states in such dependencies In reference 10
the transportation question In tho resolution ME-
Cullom chairman of the Committee on Interstate
Commerce said that that committee expected to enter
on n thorough investigation of the relations Detwcon
the United States and the British Canadian posses
SION, connected with the subject Of transportation
both by rail and wator.
The Senate then considered inc Suhury Oi'h pin'
the question being on the amendment OF Mr. spoon
err approprlating $4,000 for a public building al
AtchIson. Kansas. Mr.. Beck made point OF order,
and said that II this amendment were decided to be
I'm Order the effect would be that hereafter the rule
~ the senate would be that the Senate might attach
10 the sundry Clv bill, appropriations for public
buildings force the House to act upon them ana iorce
tho President to approve them. whether he oo]ectea
In them or not After long discussion the point on
order was withdrawn, and the yea and nay vote taken
an the proposition Itself test question afectng
ali the other public buildings. The amendment was
rcjccted-yeas, 81 nays, 23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
MIR. MoRToY's GIFT TO IRELAND.

HIS GENEROUS ASSISTANCE IN HER HOUR OF
NEEp-TEsr1MoNY OF "THE HERALD"
The Tribune has received many inquiries from its
readers relative the part taken py Levi r. 'io.
in Sealing relief to the stricken poor OIL icishu ~
1890. Mr. Morton did take part In this ohAfiso"
action toward Ireland, as the following eA.facs nwn
The Herald y will prove. On March TO- $780, Inc
Herald said ,,,
No nrirt most welcome letter from distinguished
citizen Of New York does not permit us TO- use ns
name in which he @a aSs popsGns Irish This
Benevolent Citizen has learned from the Secretary Of
etary proposes to send with contributions Of food to
Ireland under the authority OF recent 'olnr res ya
@ IF cargo SS that NO 6oe
made This senema3 Mno Is p 90 sseIy indorse
that we assume guarantee the performance OF hls
Offer guarantee which would be supeinuoas ne @ 9,
SOs %Sslfs Of the cargo Of the constellation other
parties will make up the balance.
New York, March o, 1880
To the Editor of The Herald: a., .,,-
learn from the Secretary Of tho Navy that the ship
buttons of food Ireland under the authority 81 poh
Houses of Congress, approved February 20, 1seo' Is
at the h sGo bscn made You ~" are authorized to
nouncc that gentleman personally known TO you
pay for quarter Of tho cargo the Constellation
il other parties win make up the balance, Inc ca
bsr Cargo sSouId Be made up q -FOUR meal and
seed potatoes, which last would arrive N time io1
been forced to sustain life. shan desire tie
distribution of the cargo TO DC made by M bennesss
Committee AS you are aware these art icies OF 1000
viii be delivered free Of cost save TO the Government
II you approve tho idea you can make the pr0posin
without for the present at leash using my name. aou
Rei,,ve me yours very truly A FRIEND.
On March Is The Herald said, editor1aiy'
We congratulate the friends Of suffering ireland
that this first cargo has been so promptly made up
The Constellation announced her readiness 10 receive
freight on Tuesday next and on wednesday hei
cargo will be on board. This Is due IN great part
10 the distin gllshed citizen who started the move
mcnt There is no reason why we should any longer
Conceal his name AS his offer conditional, and
it was uncertain whether the condition would be
complied with, he had reluctance to see his name
connect ed with an offer which he might not be called
to fulfil But, now that the cargo is complete ara
the offer binding we take the liberty to state that
the generous donor who Infused llfe into this move
ment Is Hon. Levi =. Morton. II Mr.. Grace, who
makes an equal contributions falls behind Mr. Morton,
ii is only because he did not lead tho way but fol
lowed instead of setting an Inspiring example
The Constellation sailed on March 81 and arrived
at Dublin on April 20 after stormy voyage, and
was met by the Duke Of Edinburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
THE PRESIDENT AT THE WHITE HOUSE
HIGHLY sUNBURNED BY THE FISHING TRIP
cHIEF JUSTICE FULLER's CALL.

CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER = GALL
Washington, July 31.-Tho President, Postmaster
General Dickinson and Colonel Lamont arrived In
Washington at O'Clock this morning. The President
and Colonel Lamont driven direct TO the White
House. They arc both very much sunburncd, the
Presidents face, however, showing the most decided
colorng Colonel Lamont said to an Associated Press
reporter:
We got in at o'clooh, having come from Fire Island
with only one or stops. The President went on
board the susquehanna Thursday night, and did not
leave her except fish until last night al ii o'clock
These stories about his visits to various places on the
route are untrue. lie did not tako meal or The
Yacht and there was no in the party at any time
cxcspt those who were with when we left New.
York We caught lot OF fish and had splendid
time all through The President caught bis share OF
the fish.
Chief Justice Fuller called at the White House this
morning at ii O'Clock, and had short interview Win
The President lie was accompanied By Secretary
Bsyard and Associate Justice Harlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
nnonrw,v vUgr KEEP OFF WALL STREET.

William f. Brockway, the notorious forSer' VINO
was released prison several months ago. was seen
near Wall Street on Monday afternoon and detective
eeroeant arrested him as a suspicious person. AT
pNce Headquarters the prisoner said he was sxy-six
wears of age and printer by trade lie was locked
ND all night, and yesterday he las released in police
court with a warning to keep away from Wall Street
The police make a practice of anesting ex'conVics
who are found near the money centre OF the CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
rnnnR AND GRAIN lfOVEMENT.

Buffalo, July 31.-Th eastward movement OF hour
and grain from the West through Buffalo for the
month of July, 1888, shows an increase OF loo,4os
barrels IN the receipts of flour, and decrease OF
o1o1 o15 bushels in the receipts of grain estimating
-four as wheat, compared with the same month
last year. Tho receipts OF flour thus far this season
arc the largest In the history of tho trade, being
DAT O7O barrels The shipments Of grain by canal
this season thus far are $50 s33 bushels against
OF 772 s12 bushels for the same time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKEr>

LIVERPOOL July $3.50 D. m-Bsef-In fair demand:
Pork-In demand. Hams-In good demand: short Gus
firm At sos BaconIn good demand; Cumberland ent mr.
shoulders I'm az AS 3D. Cheese-In poor demand. Taow
In poor demand Ros-In poor demand Spirits OF rur
demand prime wesern-spot am July nrm at AS 3D. Dr."
August and September firm at ASS Wheat-Ih he denand
has fallen off NJ Winter steady AZ os l0ivi ;
new Spring steady at rs Ot FlourIn fair demand
extra No Spring 81 4d Corn-Spot amt futures-
fair demand mixed wesrern,spot steady a, 40 7ba
do August steady at Is 7sd do. September steady ~
As lq Hops London NewYork state-In poor demand
LONDON. July 3L4 D. m.-Calcutta llnseed sos 81 yer
Quarter refined petroleum 65d96Ad per gallon =.
ANTWERP. July 3l-Wicoxs lard closed NJ loi trance
rs cent? per loo kilos , a..
ANTWERP June Petroleum-Fine pale American, ~
paid Is 81 centines seefs
BREMEN July yl.-Petroleum. marks 40 pfenngs wl'
cox's lard closed at al marks per ITO ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PoaroF NEw.YoRX. TUESDAY. JULY 81. 1888

PORT OF NEWYORA......-..T u ESDAf, JULY 81, 1888
ARRIVED
stsaner state Pennsylvania (Br Mrnn glasgow July
mdse amt % to Austin Bald
win Co Arrived at tho Bar at O. 80
Steamer Prince (Brl. Sawner Barrow July Hail.
JS ballast to Bowring Archibald. Arrived at tho
Birat SPIN $3.50. - -,
Lmon ~ "a Fortune Island ~ with mdse and IL
pas engers Pm Forvood Co. Arrived at the Bar al $50
-.
days with ruit 10 q Vessels L Co. Arrived at
the Bar AT $3.50 IN. -, 49,.
IL DumoIs. Arrived at the Bar at 8 pm.
with pdse and passenger 10 & II Mallory & Co
Hudson Freeman, NewOrleans days with mdse
and pasAeugers TO : IL seaman.
Steamer Nscooches ksmOe Savannah days, with mdso
and passengers to l. Walker.
steamer Roanoke. Huphers Newport News and Norfolk
Bark AxeI wasfet (swei 1ofven. Port Spain 30 days
vita Delaware Breakwate with sugar 10 Rowland Aspin
wall
Brig Ernestine. Whittier. Havana July T. Matanrsa l5
BRIG Rosario span) csbl Havana days. with mdse and
passengers to AmsncE n Co; Bound TO the Canaries
sUNsET-At sandy Hook. wind moderate ssW; cloudy.
At CITY Island. wind fresh swi cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer cassius lGsr Rsx. Hamburg July Is with udse
10 Funch. Eyde a Co Arriv cd AZ tho Bar at so
Steamer Vera (Ger Renk asten, Bremen July FL ana
Southampton ~ with mdso and 23S oeirichs
q Co. Arrived AZ tho Bar at 10 pm.
CLEARED
steamer Britannia tBr. Parss. Liverpool via Queenstown
- Bruce lsmays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
Diseased BLOOD.
Scroulous, Inherited aud Contagious Hamsrs Curcd
BY Cuftcurn.

Through the medium OF OF your books receives
through Mr.. Frank T. Wray. Druggist Apollo, Penn
became acquainted with your CUTICURA REMEDfkSs
and take this opportunity TO testify to you that their vs.
has permanently cured OF OF the worst cases o.
blood poisoning in connection with eryspeas that have
and this after having been pronounced incu-
able by OF the best physicians In county nks
pleasure In forwarding this testimonial ua'
solicited it is by you. in order that others sunenn
from similar maladies may be encouraged 10 give tow
CUTICURA REMEDIES trial
+. S. wHITLINGER Leechburs Penn
Reference Frank I. wray, Druggist, Apollo. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
sCROFULOUs ULCERS

James Il. Richardson. Custom House. New'or'ean>
oath says In 1870 Scrotuous Ulcers broke out on ny
body until was mass Of corruption. Everything kno"e
to the medical faculty was tried In vain oees"0
mere wreck. At times could not lift my hands "a
head could turn in bed in constant PAIN -.
looked upon life as q curse. No reuef or euro "
years In 1850 heard OF the IA hh"i.pA
used them, and perfectly cured"
Sworn TO before U. s. Com. J. ID. Crawford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01

is even cheaper still. Tho workmen thore DO not se.
anywhere the pay that pay our men, VIM n
from ais $50. and in branches as hish a. e--
week And this notwithstanding that we have inc mus
Improved machinery in world II free trade IL saop
here shall 60 Of business and close ths ''o,,
because with the poorly paid labor OF EUROPE '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
HOW REAL ESTATE rs VALUED IN BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn assessors have increased the valuation
OF real estate In the city for taxation by e3 915
over last year the total valuation being 1895 0O4 o9s,
and OF personal property by $40, the total being
500 597 $40, making the of both s40s 3o2 235,
against 1888 GA In 1887 The following table
shows the increase In the valuation Of real estate by
wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
cot,pT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

SUPREME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dfien' ''--''" -
os 81 SO 22G, 40. 252. 253 . a.,r r pa,o,a In
SUPREME coUHr-SPEcLAL lbhN-fAnA -' -
graham J.-No day csieudar O. proh.,. ~ thu
wills of Peter Schnme JONI bohihIAA o''uses "A'''
Harriet b. Dale Peter Bryan, II a N; ,..h.u
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEcIAL IERa-beiore insfAn"N' -
No calendar . r,.,, p.to,. Van Uoesen r.
No Az calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
THE COURTS.

BRODIE WANTS TO MARRY TIE 'ihi"
astcven Brodle, who sprang into notone'y anu
the East River from the Bridge, appeared before
Justice oBricn, In the Supreme Court Chambers
yesterday and through his counsel Frank j. hencr'
asked that Gertrude Lord, the young girl whom brou''
wishes to marry be released from the House oil Mercy
whero sho was placed at the instance OF the society
for tho Prevention Of Cruelty to Children.
Tho girl taken TO court on Writ Oh haoea'
CORPUS. Elbridge T. Gerry, ON behalf of the inst
tuition commended that as she had been regularly COM
III tied on the petition Of her mother. who chaigco
that she was dIsobcdont and ungovcrnable she should
not be discharged. He said that the Society had
Interfered to keep her from going to ruin ana nao
caused her to be taken from Brodes barroom In tho
Bowery where she was surrounded by bad Influences
Mr. Keller declared that the couple were anxious 10
pot married and that as the girl over sixteen
Years old the court could not prevent It, The de-
csion was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
rnrn rpAnE Ann TILE SHOE TRADE.

j. Hanan IT,, OF firm Of J. Hsnan & Son. mannfset
uers Of Shoes Cenes discussing the effect that free
trade IL adopted here would have on American ihduS
tfies said AT tho present tme with the Shall ouy Oh
imported shoes English manufacturers can place In our
markets better shoe thsn make and ct less
price Labor cheap there that line hama sewed
shoes be imported London and rssiled acre ia
competition with American makers In switzersha sDof