davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-04-10
FLEKFWING,
Imported from Canada by a. H. Jacobs

He will travel during the season of 1889 in Kent
and New Castle counties, beginning March Sth.
FLEETWING is a cherry bay, stands 10 hands
high weighs about 1850 pounds, strong bones,
good temper perfectly sound.
FLEETWING was sired by George NJ. Patchen,
Jr he by George NJ. Patchen, by CasSius, by
Andrew Jackson, by Young Bashaw by imported
Bashaw. out of a daughter of imported MesSen-
ger FleetWings dam was by Prince OF Wales
grand-d dam by Sartatten. George NJ Patchen
was purchased by Joseph Hail, of Ontario, when
but months old for the sum of $500, and was
the stallion that trOtted many races with Flora
Temple It is said by noted hOrsemen that
George NJ. Patchen, Jr., left more good drivers
than any horse that ever Travelled i'll Canada,
and a number of trotting stations.
TERMS.-Single service. So; for the season, $40
to insure, Sl5 Persons insuring mares and part
ing with them before their condition is known
will be held responsible for the insurance.
s8-He viii be handled by one of the bes
grOOms in the State.
WIN. R. SMITH, Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1889-04-10
SUITS, HATS,
FURNISHINGS, &c.

You who have so kindly pa
trOnized us in the past know we
have kept the
Smyrna times., 1889-04-10

TOHN WANAMAKEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
COURT CALENDARs-To.pAY.

arpAENE couRr-GKSEsAL TEsx.- Before Van Brunt P. J.
ii $5 ~ iSS is las 1885, 1856 I5S, lei ij4 i6S 100.
suPSxME couKr CHANsERs Before Barrett Motion
calendar called al II O'clock ,..,, r,. n.,,.. ,.,-
renee Nos IS52; 1887. 1871. 1921 1882, iios 1884,
sUPREHE corRT1srEcIaL TRRs-PAEr H-BefOre Pat
Ms @ S sHS S s itS s ss5 So? e 49, s sS $751;
sUrSSSi coURr-cmcglI-pAHr II1BetsEe Andrews Ia
S525 1858 S640 SS7s 1873 S46s 543 S4s1 S4sS 1854,
1so Igsi sSSs Fee ,5
2S s sss s tSS3 aiSI sis saiS si S4iS $685.
sS6 sos S7SS 800 5IGs 500 rvR.,or. 1nsr.s.m J.
Sos afao 29Gi 1863; 55$ 39sa 1000 ?7 S23s
55S2 2s s7 1y, $ sIS s7a sI5s S S7i iS ''
sURRo6SiSs coURT.Beiors Ransom, s,MSpSn calendar
Tor STobato-wis Of Jacob Fische Frouehon louise
TyGpaSh s SaI d a 2 %tt ana = b. He 70 nm
Kraft A. stern Betty Bedinet C. u Andrswa ana cam
af sUpEsos for me term
s7a sas s 5S So ss $40 800 SOL Ss $685.
2ss 1883 7 1854 ss7 1885,
ms serHESSS Ss Ss 1855 ao 1905 1889 1852 9os 2Ot
81 srPG SS couRTTRiii DTSgTs 9
J-Eo. 1922 1859 1865 1901 iz'O iSO' "S' l0o'' N'A
~ PExoR corRr-TRAL TERM-PAEr Iv-AdiOurnsd 70,
h co ,SS pLxAs-GxxERAL TERsRetore Iaremor j.
Alien AMI Book savcr. JJNO. > .. H. Is 10 ~, 81
rouNoS PLEAs-SPECIAL TERM-Beiure DAILY, J.-hOtons.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUTrY TERS-AdlOurned Tor the term.
COMO" PLEAs-TRIAI TERN-PART Before Van Hoesen.
~. l6T 1913 1863 l4lU, oDj. $40 l45O, 1891. 46s,
i260 1855 i27I 1877. 1888 l2Sj 1888 1890 1921 1922,
ia IlJi ;I2s 1920 ll12, 1918 lisa. 9S2 a42 i47O.
COMMON PLEAs-TRAL TERN-pAEr iL-AdJourned fog
the - ~ =,
cry CoURr-TRiAL TERN-PARr I-BefOre Actiown, J.
Scs vi aI22, s5S 82s $50, 2s9, 1884. u.s. 70, 2iSS
1870 pO7n SAB Sl9. S04.
CrTT CoURrTRIAL TERA-PAEr r1.-Before McAeam, C j.
-Nos 2249 3iI9, 773, TIA. 2299. 23Oj.
err CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARr nI.-Before Enrich J.
Nos 1874 2265 764 2l97. 22O2 229l 6Sb, 2SS9 229o
22g2 2l64 23lS 23l9. 1885, SI39
COUNT OF GKNERAL SESsONs--PAET I-Bcforo Recorder
snyth and Assistant District Attorney Dsyis-Nos 70 20
inclusive
COURT os GENERAL SEssloSs-PIkr Before MARITIME j.
and Assistant isctAtUorney FtSseraldNos to IL In
elusive.
COURT or GENERAL sEssroNs-PARr III-Beiore Glider
sleeve j. Assistant District Attorney JerumeNos
Ii inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
INV NEAL WAS SAID TO BE MISSING.

Mrs James b. Neal wife OF tho well-known Bowery
florist called at Police Headquarters yesterday ana
asked tho police search for her husband Who she
saId had been missing since Monday Mrs Neal
saId that her husband had been despondent over his
failure I'm business, and had lMeY oeoh ~uhs
,.a,,a.tr On Sunday he complained OF palms in
,L h.,d and On Monday morning loft her 10 90 doSn
,ou,n saviug that no would return in the evening.
She had not seen him since and fsaTed that he had
become demented
nh, ,olovIng letter, which was received by Super
,p,ndsnt Murray last evening explains the situation
Dear Sir: l sec by the evening pSpe's that am 10
~ M, missing and have simply had little misunder'
standing with my wife. am about the city at all times
,r y truth in the report Is that have had business
,rnubIc. will be pleased TO call upon you tomorrow"
kindly deny the report and oelge' 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
THE COURTS

DID HIS BROKERS KNOW HE WAS STEALING
A complaint was filed yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court by District Attorney Walker against
Isaac b. Newcombe and Manuel de Rivas, composing
the brokerage firm OF !. b. Newcombe q Co., 20 re-
cover $40 500 with interest from 1871, making tho
amount considerably over 100000. The suit Is
founded on the principle established in tho suits
against the brokers OF Albert s. Warner and the Albion
Bank James l. Johnson, clerk IN The Sub-Treasury,
specialized in stocks between June, 1871 aud March,
1872. l. y. Newcombe 6 Co. his brokers and
Johnson kept two accounts under the designations
james J. Johnson, AGENT and MIR. KTOnheim'
He spent over $4,000 in nine months, and tho
complaint alleges that the money was embezZled frOm
the GovernmcD Mt, and that the brokers knew that
other names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
MIsFORTUNES OF A CHURCH.
BISHOP POTTER SENDS LETTER TO THE PASTOR
IN WHICH HE USES SOME PLAIN LANGUAGE.

BISHOP POTTER SENDS A LETTER TO THE PASTOR
IN WHICH HE USES SOME PLAIN LANGUAGE.
Bishop Potter has addressed letter 10 the Rev.
Or. John ". Shackelford, OF the Church of the Re
deemer, In which he adds $50 10 his previous sub
scpton for the purpose OF fastening the erection OF
the church building Of his congregation. The site
on which the Is 10 b. erected Is claimed by
the city, and although the property has been paid
for the church is compelled TO pay for the continued
possession Of IT, In regard TO this the Bishop says
Your case is certainly one OF especial hardship Ac.
eepung In good faith the permission given by the city
authorities nearly quarter OF century AGO, 10 occupy
certain lots q site for church. It has about
that owing b. the desire Of a hostile religious com
munion ~ get possession Of what, by every Hghtfu
and equitable construction, was your own property
you are compelled TO pay thousands Of dollars for
continued possession Of it The whole history Of this
business far as II relates to those who have been
striving disposstss you, Is thoroughly dscrcditable
one and IL ought 10 awaken the generous resentment
Of every friend OF religious liberty Fur certainly IL
is grave infringement OF such liberty that religious
sect should be allowed 10 avail Itse Of legal tcehni
caty in order to get possession whether for soealed
religious other purpOscs OF that which IL not their
own. And the conspicuous Inconsistency Of this action
with 1at taken in the interests OF those who have
tattened upon State and municipal Rifts and grants
would seem indicate that Professionalism has still
abundant aIson d'ste. and that Protestants find
In your object worthy, whatever their religious
convictions, OF their substantial sympathy.
venture TO thinK that your fciiowciH-cns Of many
names will not withhold the expression Of such sym.
PATTY and desire. token OF my own, 70 add TO
my previous subscription tho Of ESQ. for the
special purpose OF enabling you 70 hasten the erection
OF the substantial stone chufcirbuding which you have
already begun. with It's completion will be en-.
abied, hope, put parish work upon permanent
basis a result which. without IT, will be rendered
extremely difficult II not impossible But you must not
be discouraged You have strong cause. and DO
lleve that every friend Of fair play will only desire
that you may not bs defeated, but will lend hand 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
HOW THE APPOINTMENT WAS MADE
MAYOR GRANT AND Mr.. WILSON ANSWER SOME

CHARGES.
The statement that Charles G. Wilson, the new
president Of the Health Department had obtained
his appointment through Edward s. Stokes, and that
In consideration OF the influence Of the latter Mr..
Wilson had secured reduction of Mr. sokcss rent as
keeper Of the Consolidated Exchange restaurant from
$4,000 to 5000 a year, caused considerable talk
yesterday In the neighborhoOd Of the City Hall
Mayor Grant said in answer to question as TO the
Of tho matter, that the assertion that Mr. Wilson
appointment had been brought about by Mr.. Stokes,
and that he alone urgent or influential In securing
1t, was wholly devoid Of truth. Mr.. Stokes, he said,
was in no way the OF Mr.. Wilson'S appointment
therefore tho story that Mr. Wilson had remunerated
Mr.. Stokes by having his rent reduced could hot be
well founded.
Mr. Wilson treated the allegation with lofty scorn,
doned It's truth, and said al had more to do with
securing Mr.. Stokcss reduction OF rent than had the
other members Of the Board OF Directors ~ the IN
change Building Fund Association. We all felt that
Mr. STOKES paid too big rent and knew he was losing
money and a. he had giv0n the Exchange Ri equiv q
lent IN money toward budding its present quarters We
thought IL square and fsr 70 lower bis rent. AS for
Mr.. Stokes working for me, Why Mayor Grant has
denied that, do you see ~ Colonel I. L. WATSON Of
watson Gibson, No. 20 Broadway, vice president
uf the Exchange voted 10 reduce the rent for Mr.
Stokes He said that II there was any Influence Itch nd
the concession II too subtle 10 make itself felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. AUGUSTUS SEWARD.

The Rev. DR.. Augustus Seward, age sixty nine,
died suddenly from heart failure at his home In
VneIand, N. j., yesterday. lie was born In this city
and was q nephew OF Secretary william II. seward.
After being graduated from Columbia College he
studied for Nie ministry at AndOver Theological
Seminary. The degree Of d. u was conferred upon
him by Union College. For many years he pastor
OF a large and influential Presbyterian Church at
Middletown, \. Y. He was also pastor OF churches
IN Orangevllie. Orange County, " Y, and 10 Vine
land, n. j. lie received many invitations to become
Interested In large ourch"s In this city, but always
declined them as he Preferred country TO city
HE. He prominent minister In Tho Presby'
terian church and possessed OF winning pea:
sOnal character. =. wife aud three sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
DISCUSSING THE Y. NJ c. a. FORK.
OPENING OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION


IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, May (SpecfaD.-The twenty-eighth
annual International Convention of Young Mems
Christian Associations opened this morning in AS
ISOLATION Hall The entire first floor OF the auditorium
aside for the delegates those from each State
and Nation being seated togehcr while the balconies
we're occupied by women. General o. o. Howard
called the convention to order and George b. Townsend
Of Chicago, was selected Is temporary secretary.
After the roll was called General Howard made
short address, saying that the conventions Of the
Y NJ c. A. were epOchs OF progress. and referring to
some OF the previous conventions. Robert Burn, OF
London, England, the general secretary, read letter
from George Williams, president Of the London Asso
citation, and the founder OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Robert
McCann the travelling secretary for Ireland, spohe OF
the great progress made by the Young Mems Christian
Association work in America and offered the greetings
OF 5000 warm-hearted Irishmen. Mr. McCann's con-
version was due to Mr.. Sanhey. Baron Frederick
Schlwamback, Of Berlin, said that the association In
Berlin had boon greatly benefited by the Worlds Con-
venton held there in 1854 Carl Fries, of Stockholm
brought the greeting of the National Committee Of
Sweden.
Then the delegates rose, and Thorne Miller Of
Cincinnati, blind educator, made earnest prayer
Ira ID. Sankey sang the solo Sometimes ! Catch
Sweet GIlmpses of His Face After the hymn the
Committee on Permanent Organization announced the
following officers President, Humphrey b. Chamber
lain, of Denver Col; ylceprcsdents, John r. Irvine
Of ST. Johns, n. B.; DR.. F. W. Kelly Montreal; A. s.
Woodwork, Boston; c. B. Alexander San Francisco;
Professor c. W. Dobney, jr, Tennessee; William y.
Hlgman, Iowa; F. W. Kennedy, Philadelphia; W.
Mcdonald, Missouri c. d. Megs, IT,, indianapolis;
secretary, George b. Townsend, Illinois, assistant
secretaries O. Williams Virginia, and Harry KimPorts,
Minnesota.
President Chamberlain warmly thanked the con-
vention for his election, after which the report OF the
International Committee was read. Then followed
discussion of Responsibilities Of American AssOcla
lions TO Young Men I'm Foreign Mission Lands by FL
bert b. Monroe, of New-York, and John T. Swif, OF
Japan; and that of Association Work Among Colored
Young Men, by W. A. Hunton, Norfolk, We. The
evening session was devoted discussion OF paper
on Modern Unbclief Among Young men. and It's
AntidOte,s by President Patton, of Primo ION. The
citizens Of Philadelphia gave reception TO the dele
gates this evening 81 the Academy % Fine Arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
RACE HORSES IN TRAINING.

Connemafa worked mile at Jerome Park yeser.
day IN Al Ia. and will be sent for tho Brooklyn
Handicap with W. Donohue in the saddle. Her weight
Is 100 pounds.
j. b. Higgins stable goes TO Jerome Park next
week.
Lumnary worked mile In AZ and win be sent
TO Brooklyn to win purses.
Hanover was sent mile and quarter In 2 ia,
with about 1876 pounds up. Ho won't do" said =
trainer who saw tho move.
Gorzo is not well and may not 90 to the post 90
May IS.
Terra Gotta is considered certain starter for the
BROOKLYN Handicap and many persons nsmc him as
the wlnNor.
Elkwood worked mile and quarter in Q 1T a.
pulling hard on the Bit
French Park worked milo in 80, or better.
q Char.eo Miners watch made ID l 20. The colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

bindertwne for harvesting purposes is another point
that Gals FIR attention. The production IS now
$4,000 tons annually. The domestic hemp crop Is
only 10000 tons annually. The domestic supply
being insufficient, manila and other foreign fbrcs have
been introduced Eventually American fbres were
driven from the market, while the cheaper foreign
6bres had full sway Within the last two years these
foreign fbreS have risen In value account OF the
Increased demand, and now you hear the consume
of these bindcr.twnes crying out combine trust
and corner While have no connection with
the cOrdaSe firms, We have interest In the twine
made Of American hemp. And If the farmers would
give more attention to growing American hemp, they
would not today be paying the high price Tor twIne
that they now complaining Of"
+. A. HartshOgn then delivered all address on the
rettns' or ,Otijng problem. The liability OF In
jury To tho fibre in the process Of rOttnG has been
Of the most Troublesome factors In tho American
fax and hemp Industry up to ths present tine. Mr..
Hartshorn described newly patented process OF
"Iettng,' after which he breaking can be done with
a power break one fourth to one third the present
cost of hand breaking Ebe annual election OF ON
GERS resulted as follows: President A. L. Turner tr
vice president, William Barbour; secretary and treas
urer Bruce Il. Ware; board Of government, Chns-
TOPPER Bailey, Il. b. Lymington q. IL. Tor. Il. IL
Sparks, A. Bentley and E. A. Hartshorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
FLAX AND HEMP GROWERS IN COUNCIL.
DISCUSSING THE NEED OF PRoTEOTIoN-A PAT.

DISCUSSING THE NEED OF PRoTECTIoN-A PAT.
EMIT PROCESS OF "RETTING" THE FIRE
The annual meeting Of the Flax and Hemp spinners
and Growers Association was held yesterday Al the
Aston House. There were present representatives or
all tho principal mills in the Eastern STATES, ana
among them were A. II. Turner, IT,, OF Ross turner
A Co.. Boston: william Barbour, Of Barbour Brothers
q Co.. New.Yorh; Abram Bentley, OF Bentley 6 Ger
wig New brighton, Penn; George H. IOrr' Oh inc
smith & Dove Coz Andover, Mass; Mr. Boone. Of
Roone a yanderyort Brooklyn: Mr.. BoEman, OF James
Tbonpson & Co.. Valley Falls, n. Y. Il. A. Hartshorn
C,bIo FLAX Minis schaghtIcoke, n. Y; Charles BOyce
poston. and c. +. Wyman Of K. B. Storer Il Co., Dos
ION Mass. Mr. Turner presided. In his opening ad
Ar.s n. referred 10 the effect Of the tariff the fax
trade OF the country and said that in consequence Of
the lack OF necessary protection the Imports Of fax
had increased during the last few years He added :
This indicates that 1t Is more profitable to the
tacturers Of tho United States TO have the axdressing
done abroad supports the testimony Of the Finance
Committee OF tho Senate that the protection afforded
the fax Industry in this country Is adequate under the
existing rate Of duty"
Mr. Turner then read statement showing that the
tax on fax and hemp is less than that most other
imports. He continued: Our association has spent
much time during the last year the question Of the
tariff. We have only average protection of
28O per cent while tho average duty Of all other -
ports IL 4Seo Zhs enormous increase In the esst o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
PROPOSED CHANGES BY Mr.. cARyEGrE.

With reference to the important changes Andrew
Carnegie intends 10 make In number OF his lchhSy'
yana n.plants. d. g. Ballc, Mr.. Carnegns pr''a"
secretary, said yesterday; 1t MT Oauos' III.
,,,o -, Introduce into the mills where that system
., No, vct I'm vogue the sliding scale now In use 1T
urnddocks Otherwise there no surprise In storr Tor
his employees As far as the story that Mr. Carnegie
contributed money aid the strikers at the Allegheny
gessemer Stool Works is concerned need only reior
~ his recent speeches before the Pennsylvania Legs
l,ture and at the opening OF the hrahaooAs Heo
library to convince you that The rumor Is au'ul"'
II,,o HE rrturn from PITT sburg7 added Mr.. Baltic,
Mr. Carnegie VIII prepare for trip TO kn'sis'
svcd.r And Norway. He intends 10 stop at Pars
for tho sole purpose of studying tho south American
,Yb,hIts His object is to 1T himself for the CON
attentions performance Of his duty as United Staies
commissioner to tho Pan'Amervah Conioto"'' a. 10"
in.ton next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
ASSOCIATION AND LEAGUE SCORES.


Louisville, May s-Louisvle beaten again to-day
by superior playing. In the eighth inning Cook and
Ewing became careless and the showed the
qLencrs. Tho score
P5SGIIyp 49,. Q 8 3 2 9 10 81
Brooklyn 49, Louisville 7. Errors Brooklyn
l., LDuisVle :. PtcbGfs-Caffutfcfs and Ewing. I'm.
pire-Mr. Holland.
Chicago, May s.-Thc Chcsgos defeated today IN
their hrs home game In the ninth Inning PttsburH had
men on second and third with out Ianon hit ny
left which Farrell caught Just he and Van
Hatren Into collision and felt Before lie could
get up the ball in, saley scored The score
was as annexed:
c EtsS9Fs . ::.:: 2 9 9 9 "a
Basohits- PlitsbuIg 0, Chicago s. Errors-Pttsburg
5. Chicago g. Pitchors-Saley and Krock. Umpiie-
Mr. Lynch.
Philadelphia, May s.-washngton defeated Philadelphia
this afternoon by hard and consecutive hitting, Casey
pitched the innings and Gleason finished tho
game, The follows:
T ESiisaefaSf, ~. .:::: 3 3 3 90
Ra-ehIts-wsshinPton Is, Philadelphia II Errors-
Washington e. Pkladepha g. Observation-Disclosures, Casey
and Glea son Umptes-Mcssrs. NeQunid aud Curry.
st. Louis, Msy s.-superor alIarOund ps, ing enabled
ST. Louis 70 defeat Columbus today as follows:
c SSu I6SI: .::.: ) 9 g 2 3 g
Observation-Disclosures O. 81 Louis o. Errors-Counbus
G. ST. Louis g. PttcheTs-Chamberlain and widncr. I'm
pire-hf Carney.
At Clncnnati-Cincinnat c. Athletic 2.
A. Cleveiand-Cleyeland 8, Indianapolis
At Kansas City-BaItlmore 1O, Kansas city 7.
Al Observation-Disclosures 10. EastOn X
AZ Hartford Hartford &, New Ha'c1 3.
Al acknowledgements 10 lCghvteF g.
AZ Toronto-TofontO 4, London 2.
WAS held here to-day. The Seneca Fails club was ad.
mted making the sixth club and completing the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
KYLE BELLEB'S TON
INCIDENTS ATTENDING THE BEADING IN THE
CARTER DIVORCE CASE.

INCIDENTS ATTENDING THE READING IN THE
CARTER DIVORCE CASE.
Chicago, May (SpeclaD. Lawyer Mills read Kyrle
Bellows cross animation this forenoon in In
tensey dramatic style. The actor denied having
breakfasicd with Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Carter had said
I'm her direct examination that she had not sent a
mole to Kyrle Bellcw from tho steamer which she
returned from Europe. Mr.. Below swearS that
she did Below was asked II he had given lessons to
Maria Harris, OF London IIo Said he had and that
she was an actress. Then came the query:
Did you ever give instructions to a Mrs Wood.
gatel"
Here the witness became angry.
That has nothing to do with tho CASE said he.
hotly al decline to answer questions touching my
relations with Mrs. Woodgate'
"Do you know Eva Sothernl'
This seems 10 have made Mr.. Bcllew furious and
he declined to answer Tho objection made by Mrs.
Carriers counsel to admitting this testimony as to the
moral character OF the most noted correspondent OF
the case summoned as witness for tho oratriN
brought I'D quito legal tn. Judge Jameson
thought the witness had not been sufficiently
instructed that he need not answer those searching
questions unless no wanted to- and ruled out all this
interesting reading once, but finally It got In by some
hOcus pOcus
do you know Mrs. Van voorhees7'
That got Mr.. Bellew angry, and he thought Il was
shame that all MS AqhdnIehCcs shou'u Oo uiaS6SN
into a divorce, case. After some further sparrfnS,
Below said that he had taught Mrs. James Brown
Potter the part Of Cleopatra In cottage In France
with the assistance OF Mrs. Dallas Glynn OF England
an expert I'm such matters"
This next deposition was that Of f. G, Gilmore,
manager of Niblo's Garden and OF the Academy OF
Music, In NewYorR Mrs Carter had ASKED nm H., 10
Langtry She told him that She was studying Win
Kyre Ri!ev, but Mr.. Gilmore didn't want me iisk
Of taking hold of star unless no was assured OF
success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
COTTON MaRKErs-HY TELEoR.ApH.

LIVERPOOL May S.-4 p m.-Cotton-The sales Of shs day
incladed 1. 100 bales American. .,
Futures closed steady. American dding-Lsw MiddnnE
clause May delivery buyers. Mar aud June delivery
b3s4d buyers; June July delivery, $3.50 buyers
Iuy aud August delivery B3-64d buyers Angust sna
September delivery 59osd buyers septemoer ana ocsoy
delivery SAD sellers october and Novems Der deo
3l6td value; November and December aeu'oJ' . r
64d sellers septsin Der dshvery aso4d buyets ,s6
ekIyKsroN MAY s-Cotson firm Mddling, ~ Lss ssnss
ding. 10 ll.l8; Good Ordinary lo not ana si"
90; sales. 81 bs'ss stock. 5ls6 bAlss 49,, a, .us
NcEYotK May Section nrm. Aidanhst sa psss sss4
gross receipts $40 bales: exports coessWis" ~
Be bales; stock. ae5l oaleS ...,~ toLal Lss
MiddlInE i0 Good Ordinary sSa hhass ssios 40 pAesi
20 bales exports coastTAe hS'"
stock. S276 balea o,., .raeifns 1915; Low
NEW ORLEANS May cetton. IN net reesIt. iss
MiadhnSs s ~ esspeSts eoastwise Assi p'"''
eaIssi stock. ll6.bs7 b>tsA