davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11
HOW he CURED CYRUS

Old Nan Hsysesd Enters the Fling to
Maintain Patsrnal Authority. ss
.sfhis ERE athletics and gymnasiums
is all wrong" said the old man. % he
laid down his paper and began to shuck
three-ply peanut ''rve had a sample
of it in my own family, and I know now
it works"
: Don't you believe in such exercise
for a young man?'' ( ~
"Wall, the exercise may be all right,
hut the -fellers git false ideas in their
heads. Take my son Cyrus, fr instance.
Cy was leetle inclined to consumption,
and l. ayther encouraged gymnastics.
It wasn't three weeks afore he begun to
git sassy. Igave him q lickin' one day,
and could see that he didn't take it
kindly. He began to put on airs over
his mother and when I cum to inquire
around leetle I found that Cy was on
the box. He was a-holdin' up his dukes
and knockin' to boys right and left. ]
overheard him talkin' to our Bill about
position guard break away knock
out and SIGH, and every day he got
sassier and sassier: He was eighteen
years old, but I%allus lick my boys till
they are past twenty. saw that Cy
was goin' to buck. Thar was Bill and
Tom and Jerry to be affected by his ex-
ample, and l felt that sunthin' orter be
done. One day we was holm corn, and
Cy was off. didn't mind it fur awhile,
but bine-by got riled and said:
"'Seems to me you ar achin' fur a
lickin.'
"Mebbe am. father he replies, as
cool as ice. but shan't git it, I've bin
licked fur the last time.' ..-.
"''Cause why?' asked.
"'Cause won't allow it.
''Then l knew that the time had
come when he'd got to have sunthin'
stronger than boss medicine. He'd got
the big head on him tremenjus, and il
was then or never.
Suppose we walk over to the barn,
Cy? keerlessly remarked as finished
a row.
He said he was my huckleberry, and
we dropped our hoes and went. When
we got inside we both begun to peel by
mutual consent, and Cy carried grin
all over his face. He'd been put on tc
Il new upper-cut two or three days be-
fore and he was calkelatin' on spilin'
my chawin' machine at the fust blow
He looked the jim-dandy as he squared
of, and ! raythur anticipated the wust.
l never fit in my life. but when we
squared off was bound to down Cyrus.
Says I:
ICY. will ye quit yer sass an6
knuckle if don't lick YEP
''And he said: Father, raise yel
dukes u leetle higher, and look out fu,
mer
with that he tapped me on the
store-room with one hand and cuffeG
my ear with the other, and sailed in
He gave me one on the tooth-box as
closed in, but arter that the gate money
was mine. l throwed him into the
manger, over the fannin' mill, and be.
hind the granary. and / was goin' te
run him through the cornsheller, wher
he hollered Enough and begged me
to let up on him. It worked mighty
sudden cure on him. Swellin' all went
out his head that night, and when
| licked him with a cornstalk next day
he was as humble as a calf. Gymnas
tics is all right up to a certain pint, but
when you git beyond it it's dangerous
S'posen hadn't come out on top of Cy
Why, sir, he'd have bin bluffin' me
outer the house by this time, and prob
ably had a match on with Sullivan!'-
n. Y. Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11
THROUGH SleeDing Car from Chicago

Through Sleeping Car from Chicago
To Charlottesville and Indianapolis, Ind
Troy and Springfield, o. A combined
sleeping and chair car leaves Chicago via
Chicago l. Eastern Illinois Railroad at II 20
p. m. daily, running through to Springfield,
O., via indianapolis Passengers reach
Charlottesville ut $50 q. NJ, Indianapolis
7:4O a. m, Troy 1904 noon, Springfield ! :0u
p. m, Cincinnati 1910 noon, Louisville 1916
noon. Berth rate, Chicago to Indianapolis,
$50 Chicago Ticket Office, No. 81 Clark
street, Sherman House.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11
Reforms Need More Than a Day

To bring them about, and are always more
complete and lasting when they proceed with
steady regularity to contamination. Few
# the observant among us can have failed
to notice that permanently healthful
changes in the human system are not
wrought by abrupt and violent means, and
that those are the most salutary medi-
cines which are progressive. Hostetter's
Stomach bttte s;s.a is the Chief OF tssse.
ter, i oblite4ated by it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11

A florist in England claims that a
rose bush, which has been bearing
white roses for more than thirty years.
has suddenly changed. and now puts
out only red roses. The only cause as
signed for this is tho enrichment of the
surrounding earth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11

SUFFERERS from Coughs, Sore Throat,
ETC., should try Brorn's Bronchial Troches,"a
simple but sure remedy. Sold only In bores.
Price rs cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11

THE last month OF tho old and tho arst
two months Of tho new year make up the
limited period whea intelligent folk ~ sup
hiae6 thsl % "5SG6epS6I6M ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11

FoRT1FY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11

A FRENCHMAS is anxious to arrange for q
fight between a devil-tsh and shark In a
tank where e, 600 people can see the combat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11

WILL. be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Thousands of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11

THoRoUH preparation before sowing the
seed induces better termination, stronger
plants, and lessons tho cost of cultivation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11

The dark oranges grown in Florida arc
known there as the "African russell" They
are growing in popular favor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11

PAIN in the Side nearly always comes from
disordered liver and is promptly relieved by
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11

NEW ZEALAND offers bounty Of five
cents each for the destruction of English
eparrOWS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11

Six different patents were secured on
chewing gum last year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11
Use II MOw!

."Having used your Pa1nes Celery Compound
this spring, can safely recommend it as the
most powerful and at the same time most
gentle regulator. It Is a splendid nerve tonic,
and since taking it have felt like new man"
R. E. KN0RR, WATERFOWL, Dakota.
$1.00. Six for $500. At Druggists.
WELLS. RICHARDSON & Co. Props Burlington. Vt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11

Diamond vera-Cura
-. ~ FOR DYSPEPSIA. ,..
A POSITIVE CURE FOR INDIGESTION AND ALI
Stomach Troubles Arising Thereftom.
Your Dru0gtSt or General Dealer .ciH oct Vera. euro
for you not already im stock ,ci be sent br mali
receipt Of cts Is bores $500 in stamps. Sample
sent on receipt o. cent stamp
IMn CHARLES 4. Y0eElER co., Baltimore, nd
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11
LARGEST and BEST HOTEL in W0R THlNGToN.

Newly Furnished Throughout Firstass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A LOCOMOTIVE WRECKS A HORSE CAR

A LOCOMOTIVE WRECKS A HOkSE-CAh
While Hoboken horse-car filed with passengers
was crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks AZ
orovest, Jersey City, early yesterday morning. tho
driver John a. s6lger, saw an engine backing down
upon the car. He at once applied the brakes, but
the locomotive struck the forward end OF the car
hurried it around and tearing OF about four feet nOm
it. Henry Book, ago afty-fve, OF No. 90 FerryeI'
Hoboken, and Thomas II. speer, OF No. 152 washing
ton-st, Hoboken, who were standing on the mons
platform with the driver, were dashed to the ground
Book was bruised on the head and side, and Is
thought that he Is injured internally. speers nose
was split and he received other injuries BON men
were removed to the City Hospital The ear-dnVerS
hs.d ana face were cut but he able to 60 homo.
Henry wnchen, the conductor, was also Injured oaf
NOT seriously Charles Erickson, OF NO. 90 FerIy-ss
~as emf hy suIipters and broken glass. HIS WOUNDS
were dressed negheornE drns store ana ne wen ~
bnma All the passengers, among whom were 1wo "
tbree women Suffered from the shock and thghL
Daiy the easeman az the erossing was atreSo9 ~ ~
aTraigred before Police Jusuce eustns On CnHkS "
criminal negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
vAp1ous NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

PATERsoN.-At the charter election on Monday
Nathan Barnert, Democrat was elected mayor ~ ~
purality over Peter Ryle Republican, In totai Vo'o
Of ever 1900. The Republicans elected Aldermen
~, ,r ont NJ the eight wards and win control the In
coming board by the same majority as last year
The nav Board of Education will stand III RspuohcanS
and Democrats and tho Passaic County Board OF
Freeholders IL Republicans to Democrats.
pAssAIc-The new Excise Board Will consist OF
two high license Republ cans, Two low-Lcense hepuo
ucans and one low-llcense Democrat Inc zee %
now s2Oo. but 81 viii probably 90 reduced Mayor
un,-. nenl was reelected with the rest Of the
republican city ticket The new Council VIII stann
,oat Repubacans TO four Democrats, and the sehooi
Roard ten Republicans and two Democrats
eouTU AMEOY.-Iawrence German was loageo
in tall Yesterday on charge OF Attempting 70 khl ms
wife and child. German says ne Sco'eren tnsS I'9
wife was receiving visits from man hameu noNOl
Yesterday wildly jealous, he made an e."IA w.
the woman, attempting to put an ena 70 n'f A.o
and 10 that Of her child she ose@P01 ~ Nv
promptly taken in CUSTODY.
ooANcp.-Mrs Martin Cooney. seventy years on'
living in yalley-st. VALE ae'emp'ms en- boad.
cellar of her house yesterday stumbled ana leu n'%
,org ~ the bottom. She was instantly killed. her
neck being broken
,vrxr pr,rvsvIcR Democrats elected their
.ardtdate for MAYOR, J. II. Van Chef, over a. ~
Fisher Republican but by less than the usuai ma!'"
Matthew O German, Democrat was electou TiIoiui
In the Second ard, and p. 8. van AnBioh' noPu,
~ .he Fourth ward The other Aldermen elected are
First ward. Miles Bennett (Dem.l; Third Frank T.
Dunn DemJ: Fifth, J. C. Smith hepl satn. ..
tr.n,rr rrcul Tho Common Council stand the same
As last year-Democrats, z; Republicans o.
ElIzAByTHPoRT. - The Elizsoethpor bsoai l'',
Company has leased tho Refill building WHICH VIZ
be converted into bank speedily as poss'oie
session was taken by the directors YESTERDAY
RvTyoroN.--airs Ferdinand Mutser. VINO was IS.
sauIted BY Josef salzmsn three weeks ago, rspuS
\ roaoyerinR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rEATUREs OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DkALlN0S.
The wheat market yesterday was unsettled and at
times moro less excited, although the final result
of the days trading showed an advance of 1898
cent Mondays closngs, with active business ag
gregating $4,000 bushels. May opened at 60 rs,
declined to 50 59, but subsequently rallied to SO 3D.
and closed strong at that figure The trading IN other
options reflected the character of the dealings for tho
May delivery and prices showed similar gains. At
the opening OF business, however, tho bears continued
to hold the advantage they gained In the previous
two days. and reports Of heavy rains In The West led
to considerable selling at the outset In which foreign
houses were prominently active. The advance 10
corded later In the day was attributed 70 an increased
demand for export, which frightened tho shorts into
covering their outstanding CONTRACTS Reports from
the Western markets were frmer than during the
last few days, and The short interest IN chicago was
at SO 1.2@Sb "a. closing at 30 l-2. The closing
prices Of options were as follows: April, s5 5-S May,
septe bs san 81 s. and i psSSsmSer, 20 i2 o.
spot wheat was 1-401-2 cont better, and 10000
bushels were taken for s1goss Cash corn was some
options were also f.463-S cent lower, although the
gregatng 1000 600 bushels and The MARKET closed
steady az the following quotations April, %; May,
az SO; June, AZ 1-2 July, 43 IA, and August, ~.
Oats were steadily maintained throughout and
prices Ut the close showed decided change at the
following figures April 81 May, 80 3-s, and June,
30 1.s. Lard opened about two points lower than
unchanged quotations, as follows: April, 81 % May,
q %; june, q 25; July, S727; August, 81 30. and
aerces taken FOR export, including 500 tierces ne
fined for the continent.
Tie receipts at Nsw.York Philadelphia Baltimore
es s STss.sn Osa T Sps e SS
bushels total 1s9,63o bushels; Hour 26,7s3 pack.
ages; At Chicago, Milwaukee and 90. Louis the ar
rivals were: Wheat, 70,s66 bushels corn, ia ,056
bushels; -four, IS, $50 barrels. ''' ''H' ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
IRE BATTERY PARK "LOoP'SoHEME
ALDERMEN KEENLY INTERESTED IN REsoIU-
rroNs FAvoRING THE ELEVATED ROADS


TIoNs FAvoRING THE ELEVATED ROADS
PLANS FOR INCREASED FACILITIES.
Alderman CarIn made good his threat OF Monday
IN his Interview at the Mayors Office by offering 9
preamble and resolutions at the meeting OF the Board
Yesterday requesting the Legislature 10 create COM
mission with power to rant 70 tbs Manhattan Elevated
Railway Company the right TO construct loop IN
Battery Park and to build third track on It's Thrd
and Ninth ave. lines. Tho document is long ono
and was evidently carefully prepared by skilled rail
road Iavyers As II IS only q request 10 the Legs
lat,tre Il will not go to the Mayor II passed. ana II
not therefore, subject to his veto. After many
uberases in which tho Manhattan Company is
nraIsed and the needs Of the city for rapid transit
are set forth the resolutions justify Mr. Goulds loop
snbemes ON the ground that the increased facilities 10
tbe pubc Will greatly ovorbaance the Inconvenience
accustomed By an enlarged occupancy OF Battery PArk
nv the railroad and call upon the Legislature 70 con
fer mower upon commissioners to grant TO the elevated
railroads such additional powers win enable them
"a meet the necessities Of tho public for additional
means OF transportation.
The way in which some Of the Aldermen and their
friends in the lobby woke up when Mr.. Carlln's pans
wsre upfol6d by the reading clerk, and the interest
suddeply manifested on both sides Of the railing,
indicated that the loop game' regarded with tho
favor with which bill for boOdle' is sometimes 70
eeived in legislative bodies There was struggle
NJ once for the committee to which the project should
he reerrod Mr. Carln moved 10 rofcr ~ to the street,
Committce Messrs. Shea, storm ana tluslInOns
onnoSed this Several committees were sugg> sed ana
motion 10 send ~ TO tho Committee on Lanus;
PARKS and Places was lost. II was finally referred
follows: Aldermen Plynn, Sullivan, Rnckhod, Rhpp
and Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There was no now developments in the crude ceT>
tifcaAe market yesterday which warranted change
IN the Illustrations. Speculation remained dormant
and at the mercy Of the room traders Inc nNu
- xas bcar4sh in some respects but tho decline
IN tho rate OF deliveries recently as compared with
tbs runs stin leaves the prospect OF REDUCTION ~
stocks above ground Of somethlng near pa
r.aa over borrowers and yet the current prices OF
he goods suffer slow decline Commission 0roS ~
,rsea cbanoes for the better tho worse, ana me
common opinion IS that The best menSd oi TS
voSson OF crude OIL presents every roasoh
s rsc uf the speculation refuses to recognize y
eTespt from the altitude oil scepucism' Inc maf"O'
closed without feature. a., -, A..,,,.. ,-u-. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
p rregulas y fans = hs oses.lon !. hsy sams q
UNITED STATS SUPREME COURT.

UNITED STATS SUPREME COURT.
Washington, April e.-The proceedings IN the
Supreme Court Of the United States to-day were as
folows;
No. 2ee.-wIniam j. Hawkins, plaintiff in error
sst John Glenn, trustee, ETC. Leave granted TO
Wilbur F. Boyle to file brief In behalf OF certain
paftis interested 10 the decision of this case
No. l,os4.-The United States, plaintiff, agt John
D. Hail. Argued.
No. 1,o36.-The United States, plaintiff agt George
o. Perrin ct al. The case was passed
No 1,o36.-The United States, plaintiff, agt NJ f..
Reilly The court not desldng to hear argument tho
case was passed.
No. 242.-The United States Mutual Accident AS
ISOLATION, plaintiff in error, agt Therese A. Barry.
Argued.
No 242-Herbert Mckinney, plaintiff In error,
agt Jacob Rosenbsnd ct al in error to the Circuit
Court Of the United States for tho Southern strict
Of New,Yorlh Dismissed with costs pursuant 30 the
No. a4a-Edward NJ stichney Q. al. appellants.
ass JEANNE X. stickney. Argument begun.
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
| sUPREln CouRr-oESERAL TERM Recess continued
surnIMs cogsrSSHANsEks-B Beach, J.-MOaon cal
sgfs5ss ssgh11ssaelAl Turx-B.tor. oBr,u. I-so.
i i i$ss 1873 1873 l; ssS rs Ss AL sS is ss
sgrSE nc yet !5. no a1
Oi iss f4C iss i lSSI 1889 1889
IsgpaINE coUsr-cncur- L-Aaiournsd until April
Mos 1884 3l9S 1921 3ls2 1854 1858 2lsS 2S6B 2S6i
sss ssT sas XXI s SsSS 1890 SoSs sOS4 1885,
suPRKMx oouEr-cncurT-PlRr III.-Betore Barrett u
sUrsn fSSe SSs IS%TsSce
;s 5Ss; ss s sSf f fs
s & s,sas:s sns ss. SsS
1890 m. Roza Johnson IL m.
yShn krE, 10 ANA j. j. Frey r A. Lcse and 6. II. Duke
SUPERIOR oouRr-exNERlL TERx-sedgwick @. J., Freed.
man aud 0Gorman, J.. J-AalourOed for the term.
SUPERIOR CouRT-sPkclAL TERN a. Before Trua1, H.
Ns1 sa2 d21 aS1 1sS Srg FIR the
| SUPERIOR CouET-TuAL TEH-PAkT L-Before pugro. J..
sUPxHioR couKT-TRAL II-Adourned for the
SUPERIOR couEr-rHlL TERx-PAHf Tu-AdjOurned for
CoMNoS PLEAs-sfEciAl TRaM-BsfOrs BOOkstavsr. u.
COMMON PIxAs-EQurY TRm-Bstors 1AnemOre. c. H.
oosfxos PIxAs-raIAI TERM-PAnr I:-Betore DAILY, 7
iis i1s fa iass faSo e. AL
COMMON P1xAs-TRlAL rERx-PAHr II.-Befors Van
% po Sss HtS ia e ls 1a . tsS i.s
l4ss. 1854 lA56; lass: i@sI ltbs, 1859 itso
crTr CoURr-srKciAL TERM Before heAdam' o. T.
CRY counr-TmAt TEms-r4nr Before Enrich, J.
Nos 72l 7Se 1888 1857 $751; 1885, 2ll2 eeo 2O2 2oes'
ciTf cousT-TKIGL TEss-pARr =. before Nshroas. Z
nos Soa aSg 500 ooS' eSi' NO. ooo' "i' 10" no. N
CRY 6oU ns TEnxpAsr IIIBstors Meeown J
ss 75 a sas as zs aa. sSiS ssi s61
CouRT OF oYER AND TERnNEhJB Before Andrews j. ana
CoUkT eKSKRIL SESSIONS I.-Bsfore Martine T.
and Assistant DstrictAttorney DAvs-Nos 10 ~ IN
COURT or GENERAL sEs1oss-PART II-BefOre Glider
sleeve J.. and Assistant District Attorney Jerome-Nos
COURT or GENERAL sEssoxs-PAHr nI--Beiore ccwtng
T. and Assistant District Attorney aon-NoH " "a In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

UnIcago, April (Special.-Wheat held ITS own
to-day. For the first time In a week . buyer at the
opening found himself not out of pocket at the Close
The proc started weak with mild weather hero, light
rains in the West and cloudy weather in the North
west Cables were weak. The decrease pas
sago less than 100000 bushels was disappolntingly
small The seabOard cleared saGout 49,, 90 bushels
and q fair amount OF hour. The selling by belaUed
May longs carried that option nom 50 l2 70 "a Ia
and June from 80 IL to Of H. The change In the
sentiment was suggested, perhaps, by Inns Sti.
tude He was one OF tho big buyers Of tho day and
was q big seler early, became q buyer later The
sanIo was true Of Hutchinson, Poole and others
Kent was credited with large purchases Of May.
F1our suffered decline Of 10a15 cents barrel
Corn dA and weak, within 80 cent range Oats
were steady within n range OF is cent Hogs were
o cents lower At tho yards. The product was for q
while weak, but the close was about At the opening
figures. On the curb July wheat sold at "a cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
a xpcrrvER roR DOWNS . FNcH

" Henry Rothsehd and Isaac Dreyius' ene speo As
u.rtners OF the collapsed firm Of Downs Ffoon
shirt manufacturers, of Leonard-st and West broan
way. have brought suit against the general partners
David H. Downs and Cornelius IL Finch, 10 nave tnpi
To-. Sat .be defendants fraudulently withdrew prop
srtv ana money of the estimated value OF about $780,
eco from various banks Of deposit In condemnation
of the assignment. and that large portion OF was
transferred 10 the wife of Mr. Downs: On tne ap
sssic, ~ Samuel UDfermeyer. counsel for the plain
mr. Jastice Beach. Of the supreme Court, ~ sp
uolnted Niles N. o. Brsen receiver OF the pfopofV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
noHrnNMENr INpIcATIoNs FOR "a Hou

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HoURA
WASHINGTON April 9.-s p. m--For SeWEngiand and
Eastern New-York. tsir ooolsr.
For HswJsrsey. Eastern PennsYivnnlA Delaware MAry.
land virginia tho CarOlnhs Georgia Florida Alabama and
Mississippi. fair stationary temperature
ror Tennessee Kentucky West Virginia Ohio. Western
penp,viania and Western New.Yor ar preceded By Light
rain in Tennessee Kentucky and West virginia. slightly
cooler
For Indiana Illinois Michigan and wSoonsin far warmer
For ArKansas Louisiana and Eastern Texas hr ioho"ed
by light raln in Arkansas; slightly cooler
For Dakota Nebraska Minnesota Iowa. Missouri ana Kan
..s fair followed in Kansas Nebraska BY rain warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

cepts 726 bass expore coastwse 3G2e tales; sas 757
bales stock. 8,038 balea
NoRroLK April e.-cottsn firm Middling loii not and
1871 balee experts coastwee ~ baesG sao
"a bales; Stock 1915 bales
SAVANNAH ApriI s--cotton firm. Miidiing, slIe Low
Nfddifng 9lA; Ordinary ga, snd recepsa
bs1 bales exports ooastwise 273 balea saes 10 oas
stock, Is $50 bales
NEw.onrzAss April e-4Coiton arm Midding 10 sic;
Low Middlng o 1915. Good Ordinary 81 net receipts
2l69 bales receipts 2SlA baes exports 70 the cum
Dent 6D25 Tales the Channel 63S2 beles sales $500
bales stock. l76l2b bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIpGEPoRT-At the graduating exercises OF the
Bridgeport Hospital for Nurses yesterday the pres
don't, p T. Bamum, made an address and Preschteo
SOUTH NoRwALK.-The Young Mems Christian
Association held Its annual supper ana election OF
officers on Monday evening. James L. Amber was
elected president; Thomas g Osborn, r. g. Hanfoid.
Ernest II Amber and T. d. lockwood vieeIp iS,S-
g selieck treasurer and F. c. Bisseli, ". a. Curtis.
Ee Grand Raymond, James f. Hall and Nelson W.
Benedict, directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
wrsrcHrsTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS Henry J. Cassidy, bis son i hSHn
Cassidy William II, Avery. John hpl hMssYork. ac
cpsed Of setting Ore to buildings Of the CainoiS
ieeiorJ at Foidham, were arraignea ueo, ~, mr.
iiminary examinatlon Tho prosecution ~. . DELL
prepafsd 10 proceed, tho examination was poPe'NN
antii this morning =,
DoBps FERRY.-Ths Rev. DR.. and MS. t. ~
eratfon celebrated their silver wedding o. inc Sar
ace al ihe Methodist Episcopal Church or NOME
csening. They resolved about peck OF SILVER com.
WsLLIAMseRIbQE--T Tho Citizens Association ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
rEPSEY CITY.

Ex-senator william Brinkerhof and r. B. Seymour
Ao were appointed Corporation Counsel ana Attorney
respectively by the Board Of Finance on honoay 'OoA
the oath of ONCE yesterday
Chief of Police Murphy received Information nOn'
Boston yesterday that Frank Powell an ~.
- ,bon, thlrty.sye who Is wanted In Jersey City
NJ sw1pdling tewelry dealers, had been arrested
m that city.