davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
BURsrrSG PIPES IN BRoADVAE
LIQUIDS or scAnDrse STEAM 1NrEEyEnE WITH

CLOUDS OF scALDTNG STEAM INTERFERE WITH
BusIsEss-MANY ELEVATORS STOPPED.
The breaking Of one Of the New-York Steam
ocmpany's pipes In lower Broadway early yester'
day caused considerable inconvenience Pipe
under the roadway, about 200 feet from Rector
st., burst. and the steam medic its way along the
outside Of the pipes that enter several buildings
and coming out through the iron gratings, made u
unpleasant for the people who occupied the base
ments. The basement doors OF Aldr4ch Court, 81
No 80 Broadway, were closed, so that the steam
could not get in and make the lower stories OF the
buihtng damp a little further up Broadway, ct
No. a., where the Postal Telegraph Company occu-
pies the basement IL was impossible TO get through
tie steam into the conpany's offices without ds,i-
ger OF being scalded The steam was nnaiiy
turned OF, but this caused more inconyenienc
than ever because the elevators In the Consoi
dated Exchange and In half q dozen other build
ings on both sides OF Broadway were stopped;
Men were put 70 work 10 find the break. but - WIN
probably be day OK 80 before ID can be discoy-
cred and repeirsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

SPRING COSTUMES TASTEFULLT DISPLAYED!
Tho popular Brooklyn shopping resort, the great store
OF weehser Abraham, has devoted to-day, as they did
yesterday special opening Of spring and summer cos
tunes wrops and millinery In the spacious parlors on
the second floor large number Of stylish coats and
gowns placed ON display. Lace wraps wore shown
fashionable Connemara shape, Of entire lace and In
combination OF moSe SILK and lace beautiful dress Of
green and white striped silk brocade1 with slvcresprays
was up straight fashion, over full skirt OF ecru
lace, yelling q green SIX undeeskirt. charming
little Jacket In Breton shape made with metal
embroidered vest palest odrose cloth and jacket OF
darker old-rose which fell apart display the vest
The display Of millinery extensive, and inelu1od
large hats in DIrectolse and Gansborough shapes and
tiny bonnets charming little bonnet In red tule and
jet was trimmed with cluster Of peoples, made with
open sides Of black et with red ulle strings Many
tiny bonnets entirely Of fine flowers we're seen and
many large hats Of black lace, frSme OF gold OF
eoored wire making hats so light as to be transparent
Pumes and flowers both used 70 trim these large
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE April Section firm Middling a. 10ka
Flour quiet easy; Howard street And western sn2ernns
Ssty Mis- Rio Brands Extra IS 3095 so Winter whsat
Patent s5 rs as rs spring do DO 90 do do STRAIGHT
az IIs6 SO. 40 Ertra "a 30 Wheat-Soatheru quef
Fus s3Sio3c Lougesrry ssS lose No sos'S sS
Anrii s7lsc: May CSC june ssts tc southern nm;
White a5644c; Yellow 42hS4tlSe Western sIu an. ana
May i2aS2isc; steamer 4ite4tto Cats su,es an sna
arTner southern aud PenasylvanA quoted az ~
sie. western White "a a3so: Mixed 29a2io; araded
No White s3a33lc Bye nominal 4; ssgese bay
Vision. quisti Mesa Pork s$ 500 g Bgs Mssts Soss
Bsoon~shoniders 8sc, Clear RID sides The Hama
steady laal2sc Lard steady Rshn ned a ~
Creamery at 35c EsEs easy loi.c Petroleum sa re-
a. Isle sugar active, firm; "A" soft at 7se. Copper
quiet Refined l5Sl5c WhsEey firm at ~ IL frnghr %
per ton in sacks 2Osi Grain. per bush ID. Cork. tor
orJors az a Gsi Receipts - Flour 1000 ools Wnoes
600 bush Corn 90 600 bush Oats 600 bush shipments
Flour 5000 bbs saes-Whcat 5l00O bush Corn i4oVoo
bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

NewYS woSnsdsy Ag BEE z FsEs s ,S 81
Brooklyn ssGghterer and 81 eroads at Jersey Ciy for
the market Demand active and the yards were cleared
tbated the Improvement TO che light supply and the
Medium to Prime Steers sold a. s4as4 so per 100 N,
and IS Indiana DO S1S average At 3 90 rev "
sa oxen sod '%% sspSe
Private cable sdyices London received to-day quote
6tsasnt. Include 500 q Reet IA The Ser@sns
&c S ss a a e s s go Live Cattle
quarters q 6eot ali f%s MI E1;mSn
Steers 1852 average AZ q 80 per 100 ri 70 DO 1899
80 s;.s a. l isso So d. 1si ss5
a So do 1860 N az q 90 l2 do. 1923 ~ at q -
g. g. 1 1879 = T. q g a. Sass y f. O.
s RSS 1s Co. IS 8 indiana s eSm i5aS s.
1893 Is g. 1893 :. z 70 a. Z g. Buds as
i779 n, et ss 5ot ] 90, 1900 NJ at ss 1850
10 90, is7s 3 4. = es ie.s 90 Sc l5iT %
sSgo BaiIs 1900 ~ at % So do, 1890 ID, at SO O5i
do. ia nFE E V SS 5sss ' .aS
Is7s = s Sac &C. IS 1870 as a. "a State Oxen
S: Sanders: Is Chicago bulls 1905 n at @ 40; II
do is9$ oSsn,s 60 tG. az Sa g Il
1856 n. a. se So; do 1880 n. at 81 So DO l10s ~
" MIIcH cows-Reeoip.s g head, and Including as on
is Ss SGs week Demand slack and prices weak e
sIs per head A. Miller soll Il Cows az ssSas46 EACH
CGLVES-Recepts Lis head The market was dull
and depressed and prices still further declined Lie 70
I2o per n on all grades except Prime and Choice Heavy
VcaS Sales made az &C 20 &C. ind Choice reached
1.2c ard II Selected Calves sold at Sc.
Sales-Haenbeek & Hollis; Veas lo8 n average.
at 4e per n az DO, 1913 n at 1.2c is do. ia %, a.
90 /; 10 do 12s N. at &c; is do, 162 ~ at i-2e;
n a Sse 40 dO I&s at 30 90 ICE p at 2 o Lie
at &c 80 do, 1872 n, AZ 1-2c; "a do, 1873 ~ at Ie
Hume Mullen IL Veals los ., At Lee; 3 DO, 146
~ at Lee DO, 1ae ~ at 1-2c; % do, lA2 70. at
i jsse WriuS. e. co.. SV 81 = vea,s o. n at u; do
l25 n az &c; 81 DO, 1913 n, Of &C.
J. G. Curtis. IS veals so 70 $50 n, az la7 1.2c
100 NJ At IS 2S; CO DO, i19 n at 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipts, 90 1.2 carloads OF
800 head1e carloads Gothss and IL earooda 81
Jersey City. Supply light and although trade was not
advance while yearngA steady Spring Lambs also
Reported sales were ~ a. 90 Iaas4 90 per 100 for
Clipped Sheep and sSaee ~ IL for Unshorn do Clipped
YeaFlnEs cold OF e5 % I2de3 upshom do as 90 500
81 rs and snrlnR LAmhs AZ 80 50Ts7 each.
Saes-Hallaltbeck Hollis 81 state Sheep 50 y, A.
IS per 100 n CT do 70 n at 80 y7la ao Do ~ NJ a.
R5 90 ia State Lambs 90 ~ at 30 50 90 do, ~ 10 az
% *; "a DO. ssh n It 81 CO., Spring Lambs at "a
nIeSSssL psgsX ssa,s sheep g s y 81 ~
DO tstete feb, i25 as 81 i2S westssn lenSs
Iii h az al so ; ~ State do, 70 70, A. 81 90.
ID Harrington 13e State Sheep 50 u At 81 800 state
lambs os r. al 81; Gas MiehiGan DO Saa D. ats7i Asi
la 40 n = ~ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
COURT CALENDARS FOR ro.Day.
continued

FurExNE coukr-oExEzAL TEEM.-R Recess continued.
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Beach J--Sfoton cal
s tt i ~ isss a s.i iisS i4is LIZ iiss
S sSs 1891 gsd a2 1893 o isI Ss 5s isS
SUPREME coUaf-ciacrr-P I-xdjourned until April
s sgg s & s: ss:s ssss
ss $3.50 sSs $3.50 sSS 'o0 'o 800 0'0 'osi
srfSEME ReoE sI Barrett
Ss 5SSi sS5$ sSs 10 $685. 1883 1855
SUPREME couRr-ciscUfr-pAR Iv.-Beiors Lawrence ].
ss 1872 2sa is Sy os. 100 4'4 '. %"
AZ ns M & ~ d N, =, Ros ag ohn
son .y y n u RaS % EsT = NJ Ae'. ''nr
5s Si f ssS% E E%As aad P I e
sSs sSs STSan 1Sd. TE1sssss
aT
w S5ols 4ol 402 4le e2S 626 425 42e ~ ~.
Nos. 1850 1880 1912. l443.
SUPERIOR TERx--PAET H. Adjourned for the
sUPERtoR coUET-TRrAL TxRn-PAHr III.-Adjourned for
cSaMoS RIEAs-eExEsAt TEEN Adjourned for the term
nc SO r. fLAA'srhcAL TEAAS'ior' S0'h''Av'l .
coMos pI1As-Esyrr gnzBeiors LsrremOrs Q. j.
coMAox PLE1s-THIAI TERN5PGEr before Daly, z
5ss 81;
COMMON PLEls-TRAL TERA-PAKr IL.Before Van
HoeseD inca ll3o ll27 81 1874 1229 1873 1885, 1888,
1881 1888 1882 1910 1 l242 l245, l244 l245. l24S.
l247 l24S. 1913. 1850. 1851 1882.
CITY coUsT-sPEcIAL TERh = Before NeAdam, Q. L.
Ssa S ,ss BAD sss Ea ssa
304, i57 1923 1908 200G.
CirY CoUHr-TRIAL TKRM-PARr II.-Before Nehrbas ].
Mos 1908 500 1871 1884, 750 sol s9l s7e sl6 1891 1863
S0S. 2255 TO- s62
CRY coulTSTTlAL TlaMPAET III..Befors Mc9ewp
432 1853 2I4l 2l42 2l43 56 1853 260 1852 20S 2l0S,
1857 2l5S. 2I7O 2l7l 2l72. 2I73. 2l79. 2lS0 2lSl.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMISER-Before Andrews, J. and
Assistant Distriet.A Attorney Fitzgerad.-No !.
COURT GENERAL SEsgIoNsPART I-Betore MARITIME, j.
and Assistant DistrctA Attorney Dayis-Nos 10 "a In
elusive.
COURT OF GENERAL sEssoys-PARr rI-Before Glider.
sleeve j. and Assistant DistricEA Attorney IeromeNos
COURT GENERAL SEssioNs-PARr lIl.-Betoge Cowlns'
j. and Assistant DstrictAttorney GoA-Nes 70 IL In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
METHODIST ANNUAL CONFERENCES.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, April s-Bishop Foster presided
to-day In the Hew-York East Conference. Tho Rev.
DR.. GeorgeP. Mains was elected secretary. The Rev.
Dr. Sims, chancellor Of the Syracuse University ad-
dressed the conference showing that both spiritually
and financially tho condition of the university is a
matter Of much rejoicing Duiing the year moro than
$3.50, 900 has been added to the endowmest fund.
The Rev. Dr. A. S. Hunt spoke fecllngy on the death
of Jacob Sleeper who founded the Boston University
Pittston, Penn, April (specaD.-rhis morning wit
messed the opening session of the thiryeth annual
meeting Of the wyoming Conference Of Methodist min
isters Bishop Cyrus D. FOss. Of Pht,.aolphia,
presided. The Rev. Mauley s. Hard, of BInghamton,
N Y, was unanlmously reelected general secretary.
The Rev j. r. Warner, Of Jernyn, Fem, was chosen
statistical secretary, and the Rev. Hugh c. Mcpernot
Of Honesdale, Penn.. conference treasurer. The roll
call showed that 40 ministers were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

O'Clock. The plumber Mccreery, told tho ssory Of the
finding Of wechsung,s body Just told 1t 70 the
detectives and reporters the day Of the killing DIT.
Doeptnef answered s call for help and nnaly emerged
from his By another door, KrvIiseh entered and
said that he had gene the store rolls ana when
he asked where the rolls were he said that ne
could not get them.
Dr. Otto Doepfner was witness whose appearance was
awaited with interest II Is on his testimony
largely that the prosecution depends prove the alleged
contradictions Of KrulIseh He told Of soma conrade-
tons by Kruiiseh Mr.. Purdy, Kruliseh's counsel,
expects 10 make attack upon Dr. Dsspsr when he
him under csossexamination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
TIE NEWARK CONFERENCE.

Al yesterdays session OF the Newark Methodist
EPISCOPAL Conference In rainheld, n. J., the main
business was the organization for the more serious
work James McGee, Of North Plainfeld, ex-presi-
dent Of the New-York Produce Exchange, delivered
the address Of welcome, and s. NJ. Merrill, presiding
bishop, responded. John =. podd. John III. heeEer'
John T. Moyille J. A. Gutteridgc, T. N crasta, B. H.
DooiIttle, ". W. vanderhof and W. Q. kinsey were
elected secretaries, and A. ID. Palmer g. oiement'
n Ruth. J. A. Cole and W. C. Nelson were made
treasurers This evening the anniversary OF the
Fresdusn's AID and Southern Education Society was
celebrated. The Rev. n. Vansant was chaiTman
ma the Revs E. o, Rowland and j. 8. ChadElok
delivered addresses. Phneas G. Peafsal, OF WEST
field sang wartime songs that brought forth shower
OF contributions for Southern Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
pEMocRAT7o BILIs IN NsW-JERSEY.
LxsIsIArrNe CONTROLLERS QUINN, OF NEWARK
OUT OF oFFI6E-AGAINsT THE
DIRECT TAX BILL.

DI6ECT TAA BILL
Trenton, n. J.. April lspeciaD. Tho Democrats
INDUCED partisan work at the Legislature To-
sag. Assemblyman MoDermitt was absent, leaving
fuss enough Of his colleagues present 70 pass party
bills The first Of these % 60 through was the
measure designs1 TO remove from once Patrick T.
Quinn, Controller Of the City Of Newark The only
argument advanced for the bin w1 that Quinn is
Republican. II was passed IN few minutes Tho
nsxt party bin taen up was that creating the County
Of Hamilton out Of section OF Hudson Countys ter
ritory The Republicans made no opposition except
10 vote against the bIl and Il went through silently
but speedily. Another party measure acted upon was
that providing new charter for Jersey City and
Newark This BIN was advanced 10 q fhird reading
and y expected to pass to-morrow.
Ths House went into Committee Of the Whole to
fesune ecu .iaeraton Of ths DteotTax biz Nothing
was developed except the rather important fact that
fhe Democrats didn't intend 70 support the measure
Rfker, Of Essex announced sh&t he would draft new
I'll n The majority had No plan formed to raise the
NEEDED revenue. Speaker Hudspeth intimased that
the majority woul6 tahs acfion whatever whero-
upoa Rfker said no weuld INTRODUCES IA, BIZ, 10 orrow
his plan Of making the treasury faer comprises the
seQctaon Ct al Of tho regular appropriations 10 the
STATE departments, the redncton Of salaries. etc. He
win axy TO chep OF every item Of expense that can
possibly be spared AZ many Of the eaBclsls Ike she
sseresAry Of state Clerk Of he Supreme Court super
intsndonf Of Public Instruction aid Attorney General
zs Democrats, QUITTING into their fees wiz not be
tolerated and Rfker may well spare his paper AMI
Ink Tho committee reported progress Unless money
is raised somehow II may be set down rs certainty
thar there VIII be no ssagirf Encsmpment this year.
unless the National Guarsmen are content to 20 into
camp without pay. It Is conceded that the Trenton
ana Morris Plains asyiums, the Jamesssrg Reform
6hsel. he Agricultural College At New Brunswtck
and he Battle Monument Association. 10 which the
Stats svss nearly 100000. walt for their money
bss Is sknost imperative tst tbs appropriation OF
$4,000 70 complcts tho soldisrs Home a. Keamy
he Appropriated. u $4,000 to complete the state
House, and $4,000 10 buy the sesgirt camp grounds
sAsuh b raised
ms se1ste passed The bfll allowing Newark to bond
1seh fcr - many millions she chooses b procure
& asN Netor SUPPLY, senator Martin AHayed the
1&y @ rural Representatives, who thought that the
es{hs % havs The light 70 vote on the question
- ss re bends Should Re issued o. rot ~ deciar.
- &@t rs nA1ctais Of Newark we're capable honest
ksex- x1em fhs people trusted. The city viii DO
~ 20 ~ water Tor ffom $4,000 900 70 90 600 GOO.
49,, $1,000 q 9r<en this afternoon reBominatcd Law
'ss = ksn As Inspector OF Factories AID Workshops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
COMING TO 4 SETTLEMENT.
THE PROBLEM OF THE LOCAL PosTMAsTERsHIP
APPROACHES A SOLUTION.

THE PROBLEM OF THE LOCAL PoSTMAsIEhsHlP
APPROACHES A SOLUTION.
It was understood last evening that the local Post
mastership problem in fair way toward settle
ment There has been a quiet discussion Of tho mat
ter among the leaders Of the various elements Of the
party here and It is believed that satisfactory result
VIII be reached to-day, so that the President VIII DO
able TO make the nomination at any time. Russell
Harsons presence here is supposed to have had some
thing to do toward bringing about better understand
ing on the subject knowledge Of this probable set
Element Of the matter was acquired carly In tho even
ing by the members Of the Executive Committee OF the
Business Mems Association so that when they met
last night at the rooms OF the Ohio Society they de-
cided unanimously 70 waive all discussion Of the mat
ter for the present
The ordinary business of the association was tsAon
mn instead. Thirty new members verc admitted. 1t
was decided not to hire any other headquarters but
was built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04


On the Produce Excangs soday the Batter srsss "a
firm Egin Creamery st CsooS o %ss'isn
2S; . Choice a, p 16 isSsi0 S''a on'''
& g. Sss:S !. Sass :'s & n ss ss
.s in PORK 4 ST :. MF;s aas s!s sis
S SSfs S GlSaS q so. On sSs
9S neys Sss,%' sS a ' NINA asra sensd
s. pssns ana T bsssrs ssa rp
.pnens Lee Egg, an q Essor oaes.s
quiet but steady a o :cSSHs SSy5s sas par selling
ISpASApois April S-whest dull, lower; No. Red Sac.
s. SSf Ise G SiG y" A'-'' - '
and PoaDsyiysai. sapsraue ooSss ETsss
ssn5 as% ~ FAMILY aS ss ao III
Process soSsS % 1niS clear ear S ss s az 90 a.
s s,isSs q SSssS Isl 81 ana sSo,ssra limos
S en- Pa = sO FAR . cSoss
g sn su e .as ~ Choice s sss sss g o.
Wheat-ohsrings light prices Of ots ruled frm with
unsaSsa S Z n $sSss SsS 6nsTadsd iSnsSsrIy
eIsSs2c DO Tor May 81 sSS2s DO Tor Juae 81
ys steady i ne sss Il,
local trade demand speegsion very tame ssies q Ne
%ss ss ssfsiSs q isa rain s
age Yellow aa 4, Nm no 3ygs IN sAa p, dsss
DO &c os a aass As er July e
S fe Ssnssa e s NJ, ,p a sifse @ sss
ssEsss e. No. waltz @ns xp s s. 20 Nay
Sssss.o aS for lane ss Dc ys Ss July s sts .,.
Choice as 4sc bnsh do Prime 20 94ae do
g g Coca 20 g ods az
SSe Hebron Choice 81 ssssos Sss 90 gss
quiet and steady Beef-Cy Family 90 30ei0e0 bni
Do Do packets 80 90. Smoked Beef al l0al0Tsf Besf
Hams si3 606$i4. Pork-Mess New SlA 20; 90 Pf.nls
Mesa New Al sl4 90; DO. Family si54is 90. Kayss-
Smoked IDhg1fyc s. P. Cured, In tisrcoa 2z0sQte;
sides, Clear rib. N salt DO se SMOKED s1e:e
5c; shoulders pickle cured o. % DO sa.oxed ssSc
lard quiet. steady caU Refnod sessr. steam saazs;
uiehers loose AZ 5c Bnttsr qniea steady
creameFy EXTRA 40: western g. 'snssry ssi,s y
Z 9ise Packing Butter Iye Exsp aaii Psnnsyiszass
Frsks steady AZ II &c Western frsts ibc cgeese sSsaNys
Part skns sse sn skim. sza ssnea ag rs,s
Bran ss 2sas 70 ps sr sssrsieeM ssy . 7o Aess
1920 bush Cora sGaD bnsh oass 1900 bush. Ship
meatsVheat 1900 bash. Com 3a3co basA osts "a $40
bnsh
ToIkDo April a-wheas dun, steady eaeh se7szes
May 500 June $50; fuiy 3Ss Augnst s4e Corn Rpstye
nrins cash a2sci April S.sci hsy "a af Qag qnets
cash 25 May 2Ilco C,oysfseed duh sy czsh ~ ri
April "a s5 Recsiprs Wheat 6ogp basa QEn l3000
Wheat 1000 bush Corr 1900 bush classrseed eue bAGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington April s-The proceedings In the Supreme
Court Of the United States wore a. follows:
No. es-william S. Hassail trustee appellant act
A. w. Wilcox. Argued
No. 22c-wsIiace Douglass plaintiff In error aGt
Charles W. Lewis ct ux. Argued.
No 2S6-G. W. Emrey, plaintiff in error. agt e. s.
Jemison Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
80 AppREHENs1oN Ar THE NAvY pEpARTMENT.


Washington, April 3.-Eo apprehension lie fot at
the Navy Department account Of the United statos
ship Brooklyn which British steamer reported with
broken shaft sailing for NewYork. The shaft was
broken while on the China station, and the accident
was reported to the Department and led TO her being
ordered homo under sail by way OF Cape Horn the
easiest passage for sailing vessel instead Of by way CT
the Cape of Good Hope, which would have been hsr
course under steam. The Department heard from
her from st. Thomas, W. l., on March 81, long after
she was spoken by the British vessel: All hands
Iun Evfeka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.
Washington, April 3.--To-day's noon bond offerings
aggregated $4,000 as follows: Registered 4 LIS
$1,000 at l05; 81 900 at l05.
Both Offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
GEO. c. FLINT CO.,
CABINETMAKERS

ANNOUNCE THAT THEY HAVE MADE cAREFUE
PREPARATION TO MEEr THE DEMANDS FOR
THE SPRING SEASON OF 1850.
THE CONTINUOUS AND RAPID DxyEI0PmExr
OF THE MANUFACTURE OF FINE FURNITURE
or a HIGHER ORDER OF ARTISTIC ExcEI-
LENCE HAS BEEN FEATURE OF THIS CON-
PAsrs PRODUCTIONS THE PRESENT DISPLAY
SHOWS FuRTHER PROGRESS IN THE LARGER
AND MORE EXTENSIVE STOCK CONTAINING
TIE MOST COMPLETE VARIETY EVER SHOWN.
IO4, l06 and IOS West llih Street,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
ac.so, April Sine leading futures ranged as follows

Cash quotations tolIovs No sprins Wheat sts
Corn az c NO oats 2ss,c. No. Rye 43e No: Bar.
lev nominal No. FlAI sesd 81 olS52 Prime nmoaly
s. sbS79 per 100 ID short Ris sIdea iocss - p
soIcd al 2i@S76 Wskey dlstisrs finished goods 81 %
ner gallon sugars-Cut Loaf 7's%Sso Grsnuhtsa Tvs;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
RIB RONS

to suit every taste.
Our assortment of
FANCY RIBBONS
cannot be exceIled.
Prices, 25c. to $2 so.
The most fashiona-
BILE plain ribbon this
season is the SATIN
EDGE eros GRAIN.
We are offering an
excellent quality in a
full line of colOrs at
the following very
reasonable prices
No. =, Isc. I'd No. ~, use. I'D.
Ne. o, Isc. I'D. No. 10, zoe. I'd.
Z. A. MORRISON,
1893 Broadway, Is East l9tl-St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
F; .f;I'ERED BY FATE
BY EMMA s. soUTHwoRTH.
Copyright l8sa. by Laird & Lse.

"Onco thought had found him, and only after my dagger had almost taken his life did realize my mistake and curse my blindness. The man had fol- lowed so long was not the Roger Darrell who wrecked my life. but one to whom I owe much in the past.
 .Whon found this out I began to despair, for 1t seemed as though Satan protected his own; but a little bird whis- pered to my soul that wo would meet again some day, and this was all that kept mo from going mad"
 ''Then you must hate this man terri AlyT said tho soldier, questioningly.
 'IIate Is 8 feeble word to apply to the feeling have in my heart for him. There are times when, in thinking over the past-all I have been to him, anu how basely he deceived melt seems to me must go mad If do not meet him soon; and if I could only stand face to face with him once moro, would ask no other favor on earth.
 ''He Is as cunning as the fox and as daring as the panther. should expect to find him even in the house of his dead- Hest foe, and, perhaps. eating at tho same table with him. You may think me crazy. but I was never more sane in my life. True. my heart Is trembling. but 1t Is with happiness because the end is at hand.
 "Yes, my work is nearly done. The monster who wrecked my life still lives, and I have found him. Heaven be praised for this moment. Hold out your hand. fend, scoundrell Ha! tho black glove! That Is the last proof. Here the trail ends. For many weary months h;.ve sought devil in human shape, and now I have found him. You are the manr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05

HIM.
 He made q clutch, but his arm only clasped tho empty air. Whither the young girl had gone he could not guess. A light was struck, and. upon bcing applied to the gas the rooms wero once more illuminated. Then tho truth be- came apparent. ..--- Carol was missing!
 Whither she had gone, or who had car ried her away, not soul in that room could say. Perhaps Lawrence Richmond could give shrewd guess. and, as something like the truth came through his mind, he could not help the faint, grim smile that crept over his counte. nance.
 It caught tho eye of Capt. Grant, and in an other instant he was at the mans eide, his hand clutching his arm.
 To be continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
CHAPTER TX. THE CLOVEN HOOP.

H E scene was dramatic.
 Such a striking tableau, If 1t only could be trans ferred to canvas, wo uld urely bring both fame and fortune to the artist.
 Everything was propitious for the scene. even to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
YuengIing's s Beer.

T>nE FINEST BOTTLED BEER IN THE MAR supplied in quantities to suit. Orders by mail promptly delivered.
 c, F.. MINER, Agent,
 13 Spring Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
CHAPTER. X.
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.

A ROL RICH MOND suffered in silence.
 T ugh her heart seem 0 d broken, she made no moan; but "still waters run deep." and her quiet manner was only evidence of