davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-12
$500 Shoes !

~sO AAoS~ .
For Ladies' and Gents Wear. New
comers almost every week to win the
admiration of eXacting patrons. Beau
tiful shapes in excellent grade feathers,
fitting the foot closely and neatly with
out discomfort. Very serviceable too.
Shoemakers whom we represent make
them that way, and know how. They
would not be here if our everyday prac-
teal experience in buying aud selling
taught us they Were otherwise than
good.
Among the latest arrivals here are two
handsome shaped shoes for Ladies' wear
in fine Pebble Goat and Dongola Kid
leathers-the former recommended for
its excellent wearing qualities, the latter
for lighter service. First-class Innings
and trimmings. Have pretty shaped
heels, flexible soles, square toes, worked
button holes. Many higher priced
shoes are not more stylish nor bear
higher finish. We have them in &, ID
and T. widths, which makes fitting easy.
Another make of Ladies' Button
Shoes that finds many admirers sells at
the same price, 50. Dongola Kid nicely
finished and trimmed, and which gives
the foot a very pretty shape with ease
and comfort as an accompaniment.
sizes y to S, in Widths, &, ID, Il and
EE.
The newest that's here for Gentlemen,
are very stylish and at economic figures
Sc per pair; either Lace or Congress.
iUt-Calfskin Shoes, French toe broad
soles. Very easy and comfortable,
SocoHd-Calfskin Shoes, London toe, quite
stylish; well and strongly made |;
easy on the foot.
Ihird-Calfskin Shoes. pointed or narrow
London toe. An English shape
greatly liked. Right for service In
all that the term implies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-12
1le,u Advertisements.

I osT-LAsT EVENING, NCHHST a -.--,,.,
IL OF 1T. Joseph's Fair The finder will re-
ceive the thanks of the owner by leaving il al
THIS bffltE. lids
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-12
DUREJUIcE OF THE GRAPE.

Tart Red and White CALIFORNIA WINE
3Oc per bottle $500 per dozen bottles.
RoHRER's LIQUOR STORE,
Mo- x Centre square, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-12

atssp Advertisements.
BAKfSo POWDERS.
LEAVENING POWER
Of the various Baking Powders Illus.
tratsd from actual tssta
ROYAL (Pur)q IuuW
GRANTS. tAlum). :. =
RumFoRps. fresh,
HARFonDs twhen fresh)
CHARM tAlum Powder.
cLEvELANDy y...............e
PI0HItR (San Francisco.
CxAh .......................
SNOW FLAKE tCrohs). s)...........s
c0NChESS .......................
HECkERy .........................e
cILLITS ........................
HARFoRD's (None sueh). when not fresh. -
PEARL (Andrews & Coz ..........,.....
RUMF0RD'S tPhosphate), when not fresh. -
Reports Of Government Chemista
"Thc Royal Baking Powder Is composed Of
purc and wholesome ingredients. II does not
contain either alum or phosphates. or other in
furious substances g. Love. Ph.D D."
"Thc Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the purest and most reliable baking powder
offered to the public.
"HENRY A. MoTT. NJ. D., Ph. D."
"The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quail.
ity and highest in strength Of any baking pow.
der Of which have knowledge.
"WM. McMuRTRIE. Ph. D.
"All Alum baking powders. no matter how
high their strength, are TO be avoided as dam
gerous. Phosphate powders liberate their gas
too freely. or under climatic changes suffer de-
terioration.
sep2i 4wdeod&w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool, Dec 10, 7. m;-Cotton-ID' sales OF the
day included $500 bales AmcIlcun
futures c.o-,i firm at the advance; Americsn-M ID.
dllno Low uldsng clause December delivery. 35-0ld
sellers December and January delivery 3s-0id sellers
January and February dvcry 3Joid sellers February
d@iiyery ; 4O-64d buyers; April and May delivery,
40 I'D -oer,: May delivery, 1904 buyers
June and July delivery 45Oid ellers July and August
Galyeston Dec. G-Cotton firm; ml1dllng. 1116c
low mid1llng 71Gc good ordinary &c net and gross
Iecelpts o. 265 bales; exports 70 Great Hrtaim 23l
bales: coastwise, 1888; sales. 1,l20 bales stock
Norfolk, Dee 1O.-Coton steady mddling. 9'sc; net
and gross receipts 92al bales exports eoas"ise 700
Sasannah Dec. 1O-Coton QUIET miidlihR; 1l1ec
low mlddlng ,7IGe Eo3i ordinary dS,tSd my a oe5
baies. aaics' ! O50 bales stock ~. 07s bales
New-Oreans Dec. 10.-CottOn QUIET ,middling
ii.iOc; low, mladlne 9ac good oTdha1y, . 5-l6c
net retsDts 90 7GS bales gross, 80 4fo bales alcs,
! 600 bales; stock. 303, 1873 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Sunreroe Court--f;eueral Term-Isecess continued.
SGp'eme Court-Chambers -Before Lawrence. J.-Moton
calendar Nos to 49, caea at , II 9eloesk for
% 81, TGP sG sd I6 s,j MIA 1
g. 1856 1877 l3s, 12 ~, 2S' 81 49, o. go 14e' lo4
ada BOO gi se Snd ssS lbs
1908 sc5 lE s5 1o S" iol iGs 10 iol o$5 1887 io58
loS lO2 2 1a il9 III Be aS Patterson J.
slS 9si 5i 3ic l5'I 3,G5 es Sp5
sug5%s 1IgP 'sss oRreH S,
Sos 257s. is56 122S 1880 1871 1892 49, 1863 1925
'S sap 1195 } S Ssp wv Beach
5Ss 25g ss go ss 3d. s 9SS gS 558 1884, 1888
1896, 1897 1895 1899 1900, 1901 14o2. ..
smith Bfd7e, Sewn John Taitcrson, Rebecca sampson
f Sf SsS 81 GTs Muen lena MSS schoe
= stafford James 4 Ruthyen and J9hn r. Names Names
DonSnSe and pGser deSnar4 10 $50 m ,o . term
superior court-spcciaI Term-BsfCre 1ruax, J.-No.
supsSor I a. s ,sc aos tsT j.
Superior Coust-Tral Term-Part U.-AdourDed for the
s s M &c., is 49, ST.
Common Piess~GeneTal Terr-Xdiou,ned until Deem
O' co on Peas-specal Term-Before Van Hoesen j.
Common P Sc 4 Te9Befo'e BoOA'taver j.
rase on Wynn VS.. Central Park N and T. r. r. Co.
= J.-A1jouIned until tomorrow.
CITY CCuIt-specisl Teini;S Befsr" Home, J-Motions
civ Court-TIiai Term-Part II y Before Nehrbas. j
Nos iss 2lS5 1916 20 24Gs 1880 2494, 90, 35S. $685.
1916 1Cli 4l6 80 52O3 - - -,
ao7 T ;IGa s 91o5 is. E9 1ass ID
94I4 235 29S, 1919, 49, 25l2.
CITY CouIt--Trsl Tcrm-FaTt lV-eefore Hone. j.
Court Of over and TermnerBefore Brady j., and As
sistant District Attorney GOG-NOs- 1 an1 2.
Court Of General SessionsPart -Rcfofe undsSsleeye
j. and Assistant District Attorney Fafker-hoS1 10 rs
Cont OF Cereal Sesicns-Part 1I.Bcfore Recorder
Snytb and Assistant District. Attorney JcromeNos 70
10 ihclusive. WV, yo,oro ,ssr,,os r
ana Assistant District-Attorney Dawson-NOs. 70 a.
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
DECISIONS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
MANY HANDED DOWN IN BOTH Divisions
CASES ARGUED.

Albany Dec 1o-The following decisions were handed
hown to-day in the First Division of the Court OF Appeals
,uss and F EsaS:s 'Rpeffn' ak
3ts Edward H. Josy ct 1 a ppS appellants ag
Moses Prout St AL sdmqi5seTGGfS EXECUTOR orders
s sriiSSs Win CT COST rnO A. n'elA -.
esret ThomaSi eXeeSSS q isse With costs
asWiso e paSt APPELLANT agt sarah Theresa Pease
ct al implicated respondents the people eS rel FredS m
mssionefs Of DOCKS NewYOrk CITY, respondents Appeal
Lvdia A. Vernum respondent agt Andrew A; Wheel
appellant Judgment armSd Mts SS D %6 eaS o
The people respondents agt Jane. Stone appellant
agt Thomas Bolger appellant Msg9sT ySa a@ Conn
pany i spPpelant judgment anmd WITH
g%aS rePonde2 3dsment reversed trial
granted costs to abide the event
Ine following were argued:
JEANNE T. Hard and Others as adni min etc
lpondents ag Ashey Se S5ner e sS
hs psutT Of the judicial settlement Of the accounts
Of Enos G. Laney as administrator etc. OF James Laney
Freeman Murray, administrator. etc., respondent
egt. Luke Usher and others. appellants.
In the Second Division to-day the following decisions
were handed down:
Henry p pegrat respondent agt Jacob F. wySKOn aE
az e BALDWIN FSsdick and another appellants; BENJAMIN
r. Tabor respondent AIT William Hoffman, appellant
S5osheI ssPo1dSnt Tqso%Ss resgSndeRt ss
vivor etc respondent ACT the village Of Greenbush ap
Spiegel. respondent agt Isaac haynes
Implicated appellant; Jacob Rubino appellant agt
William l.. Scott. pendent the Buffalo Cemetery As
socatOn appellant AIT the City Of Buffalo respondent
Judgment Affirmed. with costs.
Ellis r. Williams, respondent sgt The Delsware
Iohn Flynn et al. commissioners etc respondents act
Albert j. Hur COMM ssioner etc. appellant John Flynn
al commissioners. respondents agt David Whip
Ind new trial ordered costs abide the event
Zacheus U. Barnet. appellant the state OF New
Voc respondent; William w. Higgins and Mary A.
Miller appellants the State OF New York respondent
brders affirmed without costs - &c.,
sarah E. Galusha. respondent agt Norman III. Gausha,
appellant Judgment appealed from should be mods
ned by striking the following: And that the force
and legal effect OF agreement OF separation dated
Anri 30 1888 executed by the parties and Gausha
philips be- and the IS hereby terminated and
shoud be further modified by striking out the provision
allowing alimony. and thus modified Judgment is
affirmed without costs
The following cases argued in the Second
Division:
Abram V. Morris. respondent agt Francis A Fsles
Randall c. Gowenhoven, appellant, agt George W.
Gathetine Wright. respondent agt the Mutual Benefit
Life Assoc iati0n OF America appellant.
Sarah MyCatt and another, trustees. etc.. re-
spondents agt. George 5 Coe. appellant
Following are the day calendars for tomorrow: -
First ,Division-Nos. 7S9. H. 81 12 126. 127. 81
md 1913. o ~ oo, oo- ooo zoo
b26 and GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
CLUB-OWNERS MUCH ENCOURAGED.
SOON TO BEGIN LEGAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
REBELLIoUs BASEBALL PLAYERS

SOON TO BEGIN LEGAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
REBELLIoUs BASEBALL PLAYERS.
The meeting Of the League Committee appointed TO
Chico kmae the rebellion of the baseball players was
held at the Office OF Evarts. Choate q Beaman, No
SO Walst., yesterday. The committee consists of
John b. Day, president Of the New-York club; c. H.
Byrne, president OF the Brooklyn club, and John /.
Rogers secretary of the Philadelphia Club, the recog
nized lawyer of the League. The consultation lasted
for three hours and the club owners seemed buoyed
up and much happier when It was over. The whole
history Of the rule7 since its conception
gone over carefully, and tho official report OF that
famous meeting between the League and the Brother
hood also played important part. C. c. Beaman
first little mystifcd by the technlcalitieS Of
baseball, but under Mr.. Rogers's coaching be soon
comprehended the subject after reading over the
baseball rules four different times and then gave it
his opinion that there was no longer any reason
to doubt the validity OF these contracts.
An action against Ward some other player will
be begun In tho courts Just the papers I'm
the case be prepared. I'VE feel much encour-
aged,' said Mr.. Day, after the conference, and I
cannot now how the Players League has anything
left TO stand upon. There is doubt in my mind
now that the League has not an absolute case. The
whole matter is now IN the hands of Evars, Choate
Dc Bcaman, and l shah not bother myself further
delphia on the 600 p IN. tram much relieved in
mind and apparently contented. =" We shau also
bring the matter UP IN Phduelphia court" he SAID.
and will be able to 60 ahead with The matter in
few weeks"
The employees of the Brooklyn club and their
friends rad dinner at Flfthst. and Fifthave Brook
yn, last night. Speeches were made by Secretary
Ebbits Caruthers and others.
Chicago Dec. 10.-It is now assured that Clarkson,
Camel and Smith have all signed with the Boston
League team. Carkson, it is said. will get $4,000
year three years. contract He is also said TO be
trying sign the rest of his old companions regular
League contracts. Certain Brotherhood officials are
much put out about the matter All the clubs except
New-York and Washington have men under contract.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati have their teams about com
plete. The signed with the other clubs are:
Boston, Clarkson Camel and Smith; Cleveland, Nc
Kean and Beatin Pittsburg, Sunday; Philadelphia,
Dclehanty, Clements, Gleason, Schriver Decker and
Thompson; Chicago, Burns and Hutchinson; Indian
apolis, Gasscock, Denny, Boyle, Summer Ruse, Buck
ley and Getzein.
Boston, Dec. 10.-The Boston Players CluD has
secured its grounds the foot OF COngressst. The
papers signed to-day. Tine Enclosure IS o4o tee
IN length by 800 in width. The club has hVe years
lease with privilege of five more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
THE COURTS.

\ RIG B1LI. FOR BURYING A FORMER HUSBAND
william Stelz, a wealthy musician, bought INC
property at No. GOA East Fiftiethst. In 1882 anu
had the deed taken in the OF his wife and NM
self iointly. Two years afterward he secured
divorce from his wife, and she was mari>d again 10
Joseph Shrek in Jersey City few months ia'er.
stelr also married again In October OF last year. anu
two weeks after his marriage he fell dead on 'he
street His former wife heard of his DEATH anu haa
his body removed from the police station "hero ~
had been taken. TO her own home, and MADE ar'a"so
ments for an elaborate funeral her husband pe's al
undertaken conducting the arrangements. After they
we're all completed the dead mans wife was invited
10 the funeral. and after It was over big olIi was
presented and paid by the executor CHRISTIAN made
Mrs Shrek was not satisfied with the ptoh's m"S
Ly her husband out of the funeral and she claMvt
the house in Ffftiethst. Mrs stek brougntd S us
YES terday in the supreme Court 10 recoNoi "0' ~
righp in tho property in question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

London Dec 1O-At the wool sales tot day 10 337 bales
- arcr,sd There fair but lessened attendance.
% animation was shown, and prices hardened. except
sp medium greasy, which was aald under the highest
ioI ,1ars mice Tho present series OF sales Will clo.+
l ' rGnrsdev next Following details OF the DAY =
rn0s with the prices obtained Vieorai 500 bales
edo D I'D; DO locks and pieces. Is LdGls 2ad
Greasy 9qdaIs I'D do locks and pieces 0i2alld New
la! secured l. ldals "a do locks
md neees Is Ida1s IT'D greasy. 7dals I'D do locks
and pIeces 5i2d9zd; Queensand-6 100 bales secured
80 DO lock. and pieces 1000 IL ID greasy Tl2d0
i. Id do locks and peees 5Gll1d, south Australia
III. 5i greasy 6aa11Ld do locks and pieces, $40
ga NewZealAnd-9O0 bales secured shdals o'2d 90
and pieces. 8anals 2Id rasmana-loQ bales s,oni'd a;
d unl ana Natal-4OO bales secured, Is 2sddls Bad
ofeg-y h1IOl.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
EDGAR f. sALTUs is SUED FOR DIVORCE.

Edgar f. saltus, the novelist, was made tno ao-
s.ndan, in a suit for absolute divorce, brought py
Helen R. satus. in the supreme Court YESTERDAY inc
suit came up in court upon motion made py inc
counsel for Mrs saltus serve the summons oS pun
aicaton as Mr. saltus is now in London. Inc ooupio
were married on November IS. 1883 MIS- eS'us
says that her husband made iuli confession - w.
b.or. he started for Europe on the Bretagne on NO
or,ber and in consequence OF that confession, Elsie
" Smith and Fannie Girvan are made correspondents
IN the divorce proceedings. The places wn s INC
~, comnlained of were committed are alleged 10 DC
No az west Njneteenth-st this city Rch1eld springs
n Y: Mamaroneck; Aiken, s. c.; NO. rs f1'h-se''
this city and at Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The National Transit report for November shows
reduction In the amount Of certificates outstanding Of
9s,76s barrels, the credit balances being increased
4323l0 barrels against reduction in the gross stock
OF o31Os7 barrels. The receipts Of oil from tho wells
last month amounted to 1,1ls,210 barrels and the
receipts from other pipe lines 352,155 barrels
total OF l,470, 1855 barrels, increase OF S5O03
barrels over the total receipts Of the previous month";
The deliveries have been 194i 1877 barrels in the reg
Har way, and 60,2G3 barrels TO other pipe lines
making a total Of 2,00l $50 barrels. decrease Of
214,s3i barrels. The figures compared with year
ago are q, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
INVITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington. Dec. 10.-The supreme Court OF The
United States to-day transacted the following business
No 126l-Samuel D. Davis, appellant agt H. 6.
Beason. sheriff Argued ,,.
No 15o-The Phoenix Caster Company appellant
No I52-Wlliam f. Patrick. ct al. plaintiff In error
sct Charles II. Graham, ct al Argued. ,,-
No 1881. NJ. j. Reynolds, assignee ETC.. appellant
ct. John Alden. et al Submitted o,. -
No 155-Julus X Graves. appellant agt' chester u
No. 9sO-First National Bank q Chicago, appellant
at Chester c. C0rbin. Argument begun.
Adjourned until Thursday next at II o'clock ~.
The day call for Thursday will be as follows: NOS
I5j and $50 1853. 100 1872, 1873. 1854. 49, 1885, and
and 240).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
ANOTHER DEADLOCK IN THE POLICE BOARD.

AYOTHER DEADLOCK IN THE POLICE B0AhD'
The Police Commissioners yesterday received re-
port from superintendent Murray. suggesting num-
ber of changes among the policemen who have been
detailed in easy places few sergeants ana rounds
men at the Central Office among those who NAV
be assigned 10 harder work They are young ana
active men, who are able 10 perform active day III
precincts and Of the older men in precincts may
be assigned lighter duty. No action on The report
taken yesterday. The Commissioners looked over
the records OF the roundsmen who have not been
making many complaints against patrolmen' but Ola
not decide which roundsman ought 10 be remanded 10
patrol duty. They may take action on Friday.
There a disagreement In the case of Policeman
Vorgaa. who recently transferred from the Hsh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
FURS AND SKINS.
MILK AND CREAM.

The daily average receipts OF milk and cream at the
different railroad distributing points in and near this
crv for the week have follows Erie, 1909
Of milk 33 Of condensed milk aud 9S cans OF
PeDnsyyania POughkccpsc aud Boston, 63 cans OF milk
Sus0uehanna 90 Of milk and % cans Of cream
New-York Central and Harlem 4,2lO cans OF milk l25
~ milk and 40 OF New York
Cty and Northern l. 100 OF milk; New-Hayen and
IIsrtfGrd OBS cans milk; ontario and Western 500
cans OF milk and So of cream West shore, 1910
of milk 30 " cOnden ed MILK and IL OF
cream: Ncw-Jer.ey $50 cans OF milk aud 10 OF
cream and by miscellaneous short routes LOO OF
tt and * cans Of cream The total daily supply has
been IG $40 cans milk POS OF condensed milk, and
Ala cans of cream. The surplus on the railroad plat
i6Fms has been sold at average price Of 81 80
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER H. ss-wEIvE

bridge to the Prnce-st squad after he had arrested
young Messrs. Field and Grnne. The young men
said that Gorsan had failed TO give them proper help
when they drove into unligbtcd subway excavation
and that lie had, besides. arrested them Gorgau
said that they intoxicated and diso5derly and
that they had carried out threat 20 have him trans
ferred. Commissioners Voorhis and Mac Lean ycster
day voted 20 send Gorgan back 10 the Hghbrdge
squad but Messrs. McClavc and Martin opposed such
a step. Gorgan will have to perform patrol duty In
the Prnce-st squad although his home IS in High
hridgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
OIL MARKETS.

an Citv Penn Dec lO.-Naiiopal Transit cert H.
cates oponA u oi highest. g o4 ovesi 81 *, Goa 600
M sbinmrnis 50 553 bbls; rum. 4i.797 Dbls -.
pnt,burg Penn. Dec. lO.-PeIoenm dull but si'tn,
Transit thcates opened at IL OH eloseh ="
II 0si highest 81 O4s lowest ~ o3,. ,...., ,o,,,e
- nr.dtorS Penn. Dec. l0.-Nationa Transit t'ihn
~ on~nei nj II OlL closed at II 03e hsho'"
II o4s lowest a. 0Sis eeafances 55Ono bei' or,ia
- nI,nrsyi,e Penn. Dec. educational Transit eefun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

u FOOT OF LIBERrY:sr NORM RIVER.
400 N. FOR TastSn. Bethlehem, Allentown Msuch
Chunk WiEesbare and Scranton Heading. Harrisburg,
''' 90 FOR Flemlnst0n Ea''On Bethlehem Allentown
sS maut iGF chung S WIeSar Scranton Reading
ISiS%s TGiiSSS Ta"a4uA SnanoA 'DAOa'
heT! 100 r M EssSp BeHsse% Allen.
owl nS az m. Tor faston Bethehem Allentown Mauch
ch99a6 " wSeor r FeSnsoH LAKE opaeong. EasOn
$50 T. m sCmerylle and i Femng tac,oD Name,
chn a5nr Harri.bu etc on Sundays 80 D.
SG9 90 M Sundays. Eastn Bethlehem. Allentown.
ana S % M suataX EastOn. Bethlehem Allentown.
and FG Po Esd f Rn 04f s' Gss roy
20 40 10 p ZION az ossn Grove or KsbaPy PARK
For MONMOUTH Beach. seabright etc. at 30 rs.
For lS A e. GO Hig5ad, VIA Mas,wan and Kcypor
A 40 s'i5 a. m, 100. 4A5 $50 D. IN. Sundays
'q Fo e. t AK US SO sl5 20 4a5 D. m
For Toms River and Barnsgat 4 80. rs a m. 90
FoE p Atlantic City. vine.nd and BrisetOn. go M
90 Eo' fg 90 AS $50. $40 80 p m sunda VS.
600 a. SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
Via Central II IL OF Ney;JeiseS thA-d.ipala and Reading
EoF Philadelphia, q 400, 7AS, $50; II 90 m,
night sySDAYs, $50. ESQ g m. 90. s:2o 500 800
FOR Baiilmofs and washington daily It sSs9 y 90
exSspt sulGa,{ a. n oo 90 1o 40 90 n Scc
80 p m. IL 10 night have connection for Reading
Tcss and aa0 roror taS Seats can be procured co.,
4l5 GA. ii9 S25 BroadwSy 49, Sthay co,T 10 sac
Ful.onst % n.oadwsy brooklyn cali 70, and so,cs
Aaan foam hnt a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
,,cr pop AN ORCHESTRA LEADER

william Dietrich recovered verdict ior S'oo %
s,o,, i,,rv before Judee O'Gorman in the Superior
Court Yesterday against Carl Strakosch for services as
loader of the orchestra OF the Clara Lonise keogg
6p@ra COMPANY OF which strakosch was the manager
There was no defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
BUTTER

Receipts for week. 40. 256 pkcs exports 6.114 pkgs
The market continued quite strong Throughout ehe Mcyh
on all fresh table and stock cleaned up fairy wet
Top grades showed most strength, but hrmness vas re-
good useful stock and the best OF the hed goos
and fine State diaries In for fai share OF the tau
Very defective fresh butter and old iavoc1 goods Of an
kinds did improve speak OF. SO iar THIS week
trade sluggish. the hbera receipts ana VAIN u
weather tending 10 make buyers more CAUTIOUS
while they have made sellers little moro anxious 70 move
promptly Some announcement Is founi IN the IN
creased export business; orders have come forward mot
freely OF the European markets and Oh the
present shippers look for pretty good ta
The quality Western receipts If sun very irregular
and largely below fine, and the State dairy butter Is W.
cations are scarce they continue 10 Occupy the best posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
GAME.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Domestic potatoes are in moderate receipt falr Dc
and hmer Foreign receipts arc incr'si sing,
ana Magnums rather slowly at 81 75eSl 80
generally q few Of specially fancy PG s,ay
sicndy. onions in light supply ana firm TauGowers
scarce and high. Russia tumps hrm"r Flofdi egg
plants OF fancy qualify command extreme prices common
lots dun. Choice cucumbers firm. String beans scarce