davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-06
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
LOCATION OF BOXES

 6-Exchange Place. 14-East Main Street and wolcott Road. 15-cor. Cherry and East Main ss-Iron Bridge West Main. si-Waterhury Brass Co. tprivatel ss-Corner Johnson and waferTllc. ee-Corner Prospect and Grove. 2s-Junc- North Main. Grove and North Elm- S-Cor Washington and South Main si-Waterbury Buckle Co IprivateD S-Benedict & Burnham Co gprivatc) s6-waterbury Watch Co. sprivate) 3s- Cor. Grand and South Main. 3la-Coner Meadow and Bank. 3i4-Corner Meadow and Cedar aa1-Plume & Atwood Co. tprivatc, ss3-Holmes. Booth < Haydens Crriratel ss4-No. 4, Engine House. s2-Comer Union and Franklin 43-Scovill Mfg. Co. tprivate) aa. sS-coner Clay and Mill .. 4s-No. Engine House 45-Corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley s-waicrbury Manufacturing Company. priv. 47-Corncr of Doolittle Alley and Dublin st. 4-Comer Willow and West Main 325-Corner Simon and Burnhan Sts.
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HoLprRs To give an alarm. open the door. pull the hool down once and let go. then close the door Do not pull the hook if the rr he'll or small bell in the box is striking that indicates an alarr. has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box uu7il the ar rival of an officer of the Fire Deparfrnent who will release the key or, if circumstances will not permit remaining then the proper officer vriIl re turn the Key to the holder soon as convenient fire. WA s'' '"e Key Holders upon changing their locations will please leave word with the Chief Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-06
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as'Follows: Boston-7.3O a m l. 340pm
 Return SEQ m, 3 p m. Provdence-7.3o a m-; loo. $40 mA
 Return, 9 I5 a. m-; 8 30 p. m. New York-S.00 a. m.: 1-55 p m
 Return, s54 a. m-: 3.3S D. m. Worcester-7.30 a. m.: LOO D. m
 Return, 6.45, a.30 a. m. Norwich-7.3O 90 a. m: loo. a4Op.m.
 Return ss5 1o4s a. m.; S.s5 p. m. New London-s.30 a. m.: LOO 340pm
 Return, 7.55. 10.05 m; 300 p. m- Putnam-s.3o a. m-: LOO 3.40p pm
 Return, sl5 10.45 a. m. Willimantic-7.SO a. m.; 100 s4Op.m.
 Return. BIO ll.S2 a. m; 5.s5 D. m. Springfeld-730. 300 a. m: a4Op.m.
 Return, 7.S0 a. m.; 3.20 p. m. New Haven-Eia Plainville 7S0 a. m- 100 p m
 Return, 11-o4 a. m-, 400 F. m- Hartfori-7.3O, 800 a. m: 100 8 % soopm
 Return, 635 i0-so a. m-; F. .a5, z.I5. GAO p. m New Britain-7.3O, goo a. m.; loo. s.s0 500 D. m
 Return. 6SS. iioi a. m.; la.s3, 4.ss. 6.5s pm. Plainville-7.30 800 a. m.: 100 $40 sn0pm
 Return, 7.o7, 1Il5 a. m.; 1.os. 4.50, Eos D. m. Forcstville-7.so, 300 a. m.: s.4o. soopm
 Return, 7-12, 1I-s0 a. m; los, 4.54 f7.l2 pm. Bristol. 30, 800 a. m.; loo, $40. 500 p. m.
 Return, 7.I9. l1-26 a. m.; LA 500 fls D. m Terryville-7.S0, 800 a. m-: loo. $40. 500 p. m-
 Return, 1-3o 1l-31 a. m.; 1-25, 5.I1, T-2s p. m Wateryille-7.3O a. m: $40 500 m-
 Return, 1-4s, ll-55 a. m-; 2G T.s5 D. m Union City-fS.oo a. m: f. 05 f5 ss p m
 Return, fS.s2 a. m: fl2.l0. f7.ss D. m. Towantic-fS.o0 a. m.: f2 05 f5.3s D. m
 Return, fs.Sa, i'll .52 a. m; f7.Ss D. m. Southford-s.O0 a. m.: 1.55, 2.o5. 5.ss D. m
 Return, sss ll.4O a. m.; ls-s6, 7.Sl ?. m. Hawleyville-S.o0 a. m.: 1.SS, 2.05. 53s D. m.
 Return, 7.5i. 9.i5. u.59 a m.; 1.oi D. m. Danbury-S.O0 a. m.: 1.55. 2.O5. 5.Ss D. m.
 Return, G.i0, a.l0. II. .45 a. m; 6.50 D. m. Brewsters-s.oo a. m.: 1-55. s.o5 p. m
 Return, 6.45, II .25 a. m-; 6.3o ?. n- Fishkill on Hudson-S00 a. m.: 1.55 P. m.
 Return, 1o.05 a. m.; 5.05 p. m.
 A. c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent. Boston c. H. PLATT, Supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-06

OF Ingalls, excuse that his aspersions of the great dead were directed against Me Clellan and Hancock as presidential candi- dates, not as soldiers, it is fair to say that no one ever considered the Kansas militia lawyer capable of criticising any real sol dier, from drummer boy up to general-in- chief. But the lame expectation is only an afterthought, as cowardly as was. the of fense it vainly seeks to mitigate. McClel- Ian and Hancock were democrats through out the war, and their democratic patriot ism was of the same noble quality when they sought to rescue the country from the plundering rings as when they led the Union legons at Antietam and Gettys- burg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-06

THE face of the late Attorney General Brewster was badly disfgured by burns re- ceived when a mere boy. newspaper story, current few years ago, embodied what purported to be MT. Brewster's own statement. One of the lawyers during the trial of case had the bad taste to allude to the marred features of his opponent. Mr. Brewster, in dignifed and simple Ian guage, told of faithful nurse, wearied with untiring labors, who fell asleep while holding a little child; the tired arms re- faxed, the precious burden fell on the hearth-and when the little one was saved black as the heart of the man who could twit another of 8 personal deformity."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-06
PLAYS AND ACTORS.

Harrison Willard has gone to California to live.
 JIG. Duff is the youngest operatic manager fin America.
 Pauline Hall is to sing in Philadelphia dur ing the summer.
 W. J. Florence has secured the right to play ''Heart of Hearts" next season.
 J. s. Clarke goes to England in April, re- turning in November for starring tour.
 Imre Kiralfy has secured new premiere danseuse in Russian maiden but IT years of age.
 Charles Hoyt's emotional dramas "Taffy" and GA Brass Monkey" will be acted next season.
 Joseph Haworth has written his own music for the new play that he is shortly to appear in.
 It is computed that Manager H. R. Jacobs, who has theatres all over the country, lost $2O, 900 by the blizzard.
 George S. Knight will play the leading comedy part in 'The Corsair" during the season of that piece in Chicago next May.
 A big concert is to be given in Cleveland on the 18th inst, when the works of Ameri- can composers only will be sung and played.
 Nat C. OOOdWln mas engaged TOT next sea- son Robert Wilson, Thomas Burns, Herbert Ayling, Frank Morse, Viva Morse, Esther Lyons and Marion Erie.
 Kate Smith, sister of Mark Smith, has sailed from Italy to join the McCaun forces for their summer season at Wallack's, New York, opening May z.
 Mlle Van Zandt has left Paris for Moscow to give concerts, and possibly operatic pro ductions. It is more than possible that she may make tour of this country in 1SS9-90.
 Dudley Bucks "Light of Asia'' is to be given in Washington shortly with orchestra. An attempt was made some time ago with piano accompaniment against MT. Bucks protest.
 The composer Lecocq complains that he has not received one cent from the production of his operas in America. He has written thirty operas, though he is paralyzed and moves about only on crutches.
 A New York manager truly says that there are twice the number of "business men, " also known as "tallzers," attached to every theatre that the house or the public has any use for. It took little army to manage so small a boy as Josef Hofmann, and then they didn't manage him rightly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-06

THE meeting of the Waterbury Demo- cratic club, called for this evening, will be an important one. The club is as yet hardly organized and all who are active and interested workers for democratic success should be on hand to help shape its policy. A general invitation is extend
 ed to all hands to help set the ball rolling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-06

THE Republican need not worry itself about Michael F. Dooley of Hartford hold ing the position of bank examiner and the chairmanship of the democratic state cen tral committee, for MT Dooley will relieve the anxiety of the republican press by re- signing before the state convention meets. No, MT Dooley will not be guilty of ''per- nicious activity"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-06
A Cruel Slur.

''I often wonder what my ancestor Adam said when he first met Eve"
 'Was he an ancestor of yourss'
 Certainly"
 ''Then I guess he asked her to loan him *2n-Nebraska State Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-06
FRIDAY. APRIL 6, 1888.
Democratic State Convention.

The democratic electors of the state are hereby notified to choose delegates in ac- cordance with the rules herewith append ed to attend a state convention to be held at Allyn hall in Hartford on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF SaxYosK DEAuv3s

FEATURES OF NEH-fDtK DEALIv1s
The quiet OF the grain markets not interrupted
on saturday feature developed except a
slight lmprove tone. resting the talk abroad
quiet but firm but the export engagements
The options ul but the record of deal
mgs (22UOOu0 bushels) fair for hsfholdly. The
rly r4lng OF as cent, and while some
made later the marks closed steady. Net
gains scored 90a February
9O7 March at 81; April unchanged at 93 De-
cm ier i cent 9634 Spot
ner, but there purchases for export The options
were firm quiet cosing d Tor Janudiy at 81, for
6ls q for March at 81 s. and May
and June There little dOns in
options advanced for January 80 p AMI May
At 40 cents trde better. the options ending
follows FeDrutry 81 81 March, 81 la April 81 81 May.
IT 81; June, 81 % July. 81 80.
The of orted Saturday at NewYork Balti-
NOR, Philadelphia and Boston we're follows: Wheat:
Is 7gg shells corn IT, bushels 81 ia bush il
lj4 ,17l Dushe flour. 3O,1ll AT chi
cago Milwaukee aud ST. Louis the rivals Wheat
A. Dusi.s corr. l:O,2JO ushels; oats Ols6j bush
els grain 2Sj,337 bushels -four, 2OJ6l barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. jan % (Sp,etqThr gossip over the socllled
deal Of the in through schwartz Dupre
o. 2c yesterday for the MAY opt tIihe
under expectations Thero was Ouving By Hutchinson.
moderate buying Schwartz OIpse Co.. ana free
ing by Matthew. Logan and Jones. Mccormick & 60 The
by everybody lbsol to - the b1gge
kct. TiS bu'n put the price ~ MAY to 53 &c
Iu turhet about aud be anne seller. his
% III Hall dozen II lss during the session. but
hutchinson sod ,nh To stop the advHnce
POOL Co were also liberal sellers and just be-
close c. g. a krr Co turned IN on Tho
Am hundred thousand IN hels, q
option 1t j3a4, May VIII pt all ~ between 81. aud
s.; &c The 80 &C. tho Close at the figure
receipts wore only - ems The estimate tor Mon
eXurctl that he visible sup.hv Will ne
q uus1ols Provisions srsng but
anil lac chef Influence the dav the PIT.
Nav pok ia % and touched Sl4 b2a ON this
me - 9Th the Anl Cameron Packing Compa y.
who been The big buyers be- to ell and
,h.ie vas a.. terne of ~ Tue cOse at $4 81.
Nav TART optne u 622 ant coss at 81 s22 May ribs
O encd At - Il = and clos 'd at ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

IA RAJ n q, 81 g. e .; =. - s 1914 Io3 AZ rs
25p 25n "a. 22 275 27s 27s $50 ISL 2S2 25 2S4 2e5
$50, 2s7 2o8. 2s9. 900. POI. %. 293.
.UPKKME CoURT-tiKYERAL TEKH-Rscess.
ham no. 400 as 4e2 a7 40 Az 500 5os 5os 5CS
StPFgaE COURT SPECIAL TTRM - PART H. Be;ors
o Bnen J-Nss III. 800, $50 2O 40 49, 245 49, 2OG
~trnrnE CouRr-tIRcuIr--PA.r I.-Refore earr.tt l.
i5ss ~ 1924 i54 25as 1855 1915 1861, ioi7 1856 1915
1854. llS0. 1916 1891. 1920 1904
sUPRENK CoUR1-IIhcun-iAxT II-Before Lawrence.
j., 'asr on Nd cslendar
J-Ns. 1919 1862 l44l l4S5 l65l lis 1928 1924 is7i
1883. los l4J5 bl l45l 1888 1852 1872 B. li-7. %.
sUrEEME CoURr-CgcUT-riRT IV.-Rcfore Reach. J. -
No, 2zs-; 1875 4si i671 2d9Z 1905" 2df4 1922 l425.
SURRo0ATE's CoURT-Before Ransom, s-WiIl of Japes
McKen a. lt'30a m; will OF Hausmas DE Baum. D. ~.
ssPERoR CoUaG-SrgcIAL TKGa--B Before DuEr1 j. No.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TEaN PART L-Before sedg.
SUPERIOR o9uET-TaIAL TEnM-rARr r-Befors Freed.
SUPERIOR couRr-TRIAL TERH-PARr III.-Before o'Gor-
Hiau. NO. 1873 $50 l54G.
supksioa CouKT-TRIAL TERM-rARr Iv.-Before TruaI
mo. 2S9
COMMON PLEAs-sPEclAL TrRM-Bcfore Daly Nos l..
COMMON rLgAs-TRiAL rrRv-pAR1 r.-Befors Van Hoe.
sen NOS bi 40, n. b52 ga ?94 G03 500. 3l2. 5sS,
e23 eS Ge9 ot ei2 64j 400. o2d G49 65l 65 $685. Co.,
CITY Cousr-TsIlL TRRN-PlRT I.-Before McGown T.
Nos 21S7 100. 1881 2647 2430 Zs32 2277 26p2 1858
2i72 247j. 2I7s. 1856. 1885 2G49. 2.25
xo. 67 ASA s2 t: "a Isse so1s orr P ss
3l77 Si7s. 1851. 1882. SlsS. 1886.
Mo-. 2S2s l2a lSs2 2S27 2S2s 2as. 9sGs' 1868 2s25.
l22. 2osS 1898 1925 2774. 1858 Isi0. 272S 1850.
sleeve L. and Assistant District Attorney Dsvi.-Ns. l.
~ % 81 = = T. Is u ID u rl'nd"s'i'' ID H.
COURT or GENERAL skssioss-PARr II-Betors Cowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

sinned becomes spsaved BY BAD and weakened In MS
Will and right when he would do good evil IS
present with him, bringing him into captivity 20 ana
death Itrequires mighter power ahep from "'hou 70
redeem him stand II IL inst mere wee
the glorious Gospel its special adaptation that not
only demands COOL and life in the man that accepts
its offers provided just the means aud helps 10
this gracious result
THE PRACTICAL TEST OF RELIGION.
Man is by Jesus Christ redeemed from the power OF 'h
90 that Il shall ru no m re hi b. the work o. e
Holy Spirit renewed and regeneraoh 30 tha Anuo
heart mind given 10 him. He's a ne" c'tA ''e
implanted within him divine help that WORKS sa
cious desires gives daily 9Th God gives him All
vine ana true guide the Holy Word that 10 the Only nfa
OF life and faith word that 10 hgh ana pure anu
able enghten and purity mad in all hit Walk oil mo INV
entire this great salvation is laid with the intent
purpose making holy and just and rue ana all II.
operations work eject tat happy result rhe grace Oh
God which bringeth salvation hath appeared 10 All mon
teaching us DENYING wO Idly lusts. we should i've so
bery rghteosy Godlv in this present world an all
gon that forGes Thu. great purpose OF God In salvation
is vain and delusive.
This furnishes the most practical which
Judge religion The Bible really agrees with men
opin that religion, the claim of reg
io jadged uy it, fruit and that mans profession
brought the test OF hi, daily life Men do con-
sany recognize aud their hearts approve OF tn way OF
IN gmg They may tn kind value OF the fruit
produced they admit the Of the rule OF
Judging So the word OF Gsd meets them rny and frankly
this says Bv their fruits shall know them
then arrays love JOY loag
suffering gentleness Iness faith meeknes temperance
and Against such there is no law. II says Being
justified by faith have with God throu th orr Lord
Christ bv whom also have by faith into THIS
grace stand and dice in hope OF the glory OF
God" IL brings forth spirit life its Joys its hopes Its
and its demands and its purpose and It's
power make and bear these fruits in their
IL, demandsa verdict Is 1t not grand
gooi ami from God
asks more What who reject or slight all this
What is the fruit you may bring FORTH IL
helps you it up, and saws: NOW
the works OF tie flesh manifest which are thsse
adultery orncston. uncleannes hs;ivon'ness lido airy
witchcrst hatred. variance Iations wrath strife sed
tons heresies envying murders drunkenness revellngs
and ike" Now. take up newspaper rep7rt OF
AMI true this report OF an IN
teacher telling fruits OF the ungotv Is to tho
lie reality Then give verdict and a IN ig-
By their fruits OF the work OF COTS
gracel what II oth sle But while this IL pretty
readily employed all whom Judgment IS to be passed on the
syaten ce4r ready to apply the
thor individual lves Yet this Is Dlt part OF tho
honest work God gives gracious things to the
helrt-joy peace hope and love But when tie calls
clear lgnert OF himself not to these He apD"als
The "Ye disciples IL We do whatsoever
command you Pat test close TO the life and judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

The bank exchanges at the Now-l ork Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-l ork STOCK
Exchange for the week of three years compare rs
follows:
Week rn ing Jan 49, 1896 Jan. % g. Jan FL 1883
sT22. sos $50 s6i51l0 !o3 s0'oyVy'
No. share. sod 54j.4SJ 2.33f44o 5000
A MOVEMENT THAT is ENTIRELY NAlU RAlI
there is nothing unusual nor unsrasonaoe III the
gain 10y the New ork banks during the Hsu Chrcc
weeks OF 81 627IJUU cash. The return no" HIS
always set in Immediately after the NcW rear
ever since New-l ork the financial centre Oh
the country, and IL always Will continue 10 10
so as long Newly ork remains the financial hcaft
of continent. With the same regularity rs
crops planted aud ed there Is thc NOV eineht
of money To and from financial centres Two
weeks ago wrote: " As there Is slOl ,OOO'OVU
more legal money in this country outside oil thc
Treasury vaults than there was IA year ago, ana rs
the New-Yorll banks now hold 81 1000 less than
they did one gear ago IL scch.s reasonable to eN-
pcct that the return flow Of currency during the
following spring will largely exceed that of the
sp ing OF 1897 Thus lar this year weeks
the New iork City banks have ~ -S'd thelr
cash holdings Si,55440 more than tll'S ala IN the
three weeks of 1881 This amount Of excess OF
gain over last year is only little more than the
gain caused 10y the greater amount OF treasury
deposits in the Ncw-lorll banks And yet, despite
AN intelligent anticipation OF "a usual movement,
=" The Times the recognized organ Of Stock EN-
change bears to-day, rather timidly 10 he sure,
asserts that the accumulation OF money at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
CorTOY :KEr>-sT rELE4VAPu.

LIvFnrool- Jan 81. m.-corton-Fntures cssei
MItllins clI-. January delivery.
sod January and February delivery 5sjit
Al delivery 3>j4l. buYers
Al and Apru , l-6id. sci AM May
l-lv-ry l-biL buvers Nav and Inns dolv-rv 1854
n, els. ij1i. buyers Jult an |
August ,eilvrr. 4I-6iL value August AMI September
ielIvsry. 1864 l. sellers.
GALvEsrO, jan 2l-Cottsn--Quiei; Niddling. 10 Lev
Nlanug. - GOut Oruntr g. me- receipts 6O1 BAGS
grn.s receipts J. Gjl Cxpsrts To Great Britain,
aos export he COuunen 1896 ba.es '1poEts coast
UAis- ssiO> l.j ~ ptieS s"cS. Alb - uaies
NURfOLK Jan. 2l ttIts. 10 l.lG ~
ana gross rrat Brl
ha the G b. IT'S
-ale- 5.S 57.41f bales
SAVANNAH. Jai. 1t bn-luic: MiddlIng. ~ Low
adding. =: ,ioIt or n - act reorD 1Ol bales
gross receipts l,123 bales. exports o Greit Britain
bales the Continent, - bales. eXl orts 10
traucr bales exports cOdswI-e. 1851 bales sue%
Il bAi tocE. H4.j34
NEw-ORLEASA laD. 2l.-Cotton-fasv hldlIng. l3'lo.
lev imdin2. go GOOl Or hHurV Ii. net rrcciidt
UjI bilos: gr.. r,ccpts j472 bales Great
Britain. G.nO3 bales exports To the continent - bal
atnTts o J. %
"a es sales. !. 700 UIle. sIocX. SO jalo+
The following saturdays quotations for unlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

join Corn rsl ieweer living at 80 36j East onehun.
ore and hist. had damon pin which he wished 10
sell lpOl Fret L1ok.F. wcllHress"d young fellow.
al that he hal found custOrer who wOnld
$500 the min. and Dec rher % cornwall gave
the pin and ha .ncs in vain for the diamond
Luckey In the .anson of LnckeY erdav I'm the
Tombs Court before Justice Power appeared that the
of the diamonds had sod Old gold ami
had rsm0unteG and pawns for Sl1j with which
Lucky hal taken trip Baltimore and WASHINGTON.
Luckev held in II 900 bal for trial General
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
TILE po11crmAN,s nnn.E cor AKAK

general alarm sent out lac Saturday night from
Police Hoadquarcr for dark horse with police sa Idle AMI
club No 800 attached 70 It, The horse picked
terday taken Iii sh Bridge Police station by
coachman 1t belonged % officer vees OF the mounted
police The officer got OF t. send signal to tho
and the animal became frightened by passing sleigh
.nof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
BRIyGT,G HOME CAPTAIN WTLLEY'S BODY

The steamship City OF Berlin arrived in port yesterday
after rough passage during which she was deaye two
days in the fog between Liverpool ani Queenstown The
completely This Is tho Berns
trip since she reded and supplied with new en-.
gnes boilers equipments generally She brought the
body OF Captain W. j. = Wiley. OF the Alfred d. snow.
which Waterford the Of Ireland
early the present The officers and most OF the O.
ost Captain weys body Will be taken to san Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

J.. and ssistant District BedfordNos
&c TO- II, ~ Is. L. To- 10. IT, IL, 10 20 ~. o. -
"a, rs. &c n, D. ~. 80. 81 ~. ~
COURT or GENERAL KssIoSsPARr III -l'etore hecofes
tmyih aud Assistant Dist let Attorney Fuzs -Ssa
!, z. 3. 4. ., Q. z, 3. Q. 10. IL IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

DRTVKING CARBOLTC ACTD AFTER BEER
McIntee twentyei hit tried XIII ester.
day bv swao wing oc acid at her ronic.
32l East Syteth a. She taken to Pr
Hospital ami is in critical lD She had been
ing er ant wa' having cool time wiki several friends
and why she tired 10 end her lie IS not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
VAINLY PURSUING HER HUSBAND
WIPES CEASE ENDS pIsAsrRoUsLY-FoUND

NrAHLY STARVED AND FROZEN.
Mrs. Anis with little sryesrod Dor. arrived here
last Thursiay from Detroit hunting FOR her husband VINO
with twoyear. while living In BROOK
vn Mrs Als had In the bank and her husband
tosk this with hun. leaving her pennsss She supported
herself and her boz until evesight gave out
hoard that husband living in Detroit AM got
from charity Brooklyn to 10 there
She f not and him. but relative who gave her
shelter assistance.
She recently living here with
the same woman and borrsvei her friends TO
here When shc pail for her breakfast on satnr
day morning her all and she had not Detn
find her husband her friends She wandered
all day about without food In the piercing cold and at
night she got enough money by begging 10 pay
for bel In lodg NJ house but had to g" 70
bed hungry. she turned out early yesteria7
morning in tile cold and was nearly frozen She
the Grand central STATEN TO get warm toll her
pocem and taken with her u Police
Headquarters AMI urnd over TO Mstron Webb An effort
will be made by the polio today 10 find Ais
AN INSANE ElTGRANT DESERTED BY HER KIN
The Emigration Commissioners puzzled the case
OF woman who passenger on the Rel star
steamer wst'rnlAnd TIE is Victoria Refill about
thirlyfve years oil. AID she from small Town
intending visit brother and sister who are sup
posed TO live Chicago under the escort OF the
Rev. Father Gestncr priest from ST LOUIS Mo- He was
acquainted with the re Ill family and consented to SEQ that
Victoria reached her destination in safety lie also had win
him his Two nieces
On the voyage the Refill became Violently insane
became a rivng mamie few hours before the
reached Father Geisner informed the captain
tn he would not assume any more responsi-
billy for the and turned over
her money property the captain At the time
the the captain the All iress Of the wonans
brother and sister In Chicago. When the steamer Landed
aud his lett Immediately for ST Louis
officer Castle Garden sent dispatch the al
dress Reids Chicago received
any statement frb tho
herself but from her insane ravngs IS inferred
trouble her family in GERMANY
appearance wearing apparel Indicate refine
ami wealth II her brother Is not found within
reasonable time she will be sent back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
EUROPEAN FINAycIAL v,eyrr,

LoxpoN. Jan. 81 n m-cousols. l02 7.l6 for money
and l02 Sl6 for the account United bonds
l27: de- 4@- llnSs Atlantic aud Great Mostorn hfst
mortgage trustees csncst" 37'-. Csnadan Pacific o2li
Atlantic AMI Great Western rcpnd trustees Ger
uncste% -. Erir. 2s do consuls lOl St Paul
Common II \; New-i"rk Central nos Reading. 49, Hui
sons Bay COMPANY isis Csnsda NOrthwe,torn and H.
pany ~ PennsyvaniI So p; Mexican Ordinary. 81 p
ILLINOIS Central. l2O's Spanish A., 66fs Bar silver 10
quOtei ~ 7.lGd per Paris quote per
81 81 the account aud
sIcLanGe london AZ - francs - cenlmes Tor eeek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
'. TOhsv Yeste iIT rOd y.

CLOSING Prices OF BOSTON Stock
BosToN. Jan. 81. 1883.