davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES Or NtW-1OEh DEABlNdS'
Tho bears were in control of wheat on Saturday, and
the market suffered a general break throughout inc
entire list. 1t was an active day, considering the
brief session. and the speculation aggregated nearly
5000 900 bushels. The foreign cables, which, for
several days have been strong and which aided the
bulls, gave out and closed weaker. Liverpool showing
decline Of 14a1.2d. on futures, Exporters We n
sellers of late months TO liberal extent, and TINS,
weather in the West and Northwest was more favor
able, and there were predictions OF a warm wave
west Of the Rocky Mountains all Of which contributed
to the decline. Public Paris cables were firm, while
at 81 10 90 and ien broke TO 81 Il "a. July started
at 81 90 and subsequently settled TO ~ os IL De,
down to 81 Oj "a ON the curb May touched 81 II 3s
and closed ct 81 l. "a July opened at II o. 7s and
and CLOSED at 81 05. The latter weakness was on
renewed liquidation here and at the West The spot
thousand bushels were taken for export.
Corn weakened with wheat, and on a break at the
Easier 'c cables contTbnfcd to decline and dniness
in export trade served to intensity the depression.
the day but closed with a recovery of 3oa1s cent.
Less than 500 900 bushels were dealt in. Curb May
sold down TO 10 IL cents, and July at 20 0-S cents.
Cash corn was 1-2G1 cent lower, and slow at that.
Only 10000 bushels were taken for export
Oats like wheat and corn, suffered general losses,
and the market offered no features. Options
broke Hale cent, with an unusually slow trade
Cash oats were 1-4G1- cent lower, and only mod
Lard sympathlzod with grain, and closed 2a4 points
lower. 30 export business done in lard.
The final quotations were As follows:
wheat-May, 81 - 70; June, 81 II L.; July
81 Os rs; August, 81 Oh ID; september, 81 O3 3D.
"'' Conway, a IA; June, 70 a-8; July, II 3-S
osts-Apr 50 IL; May 50 1-2; June, So July,
Lard-April, sc Of; May, SO 90; July, 81 %
August, 81 IS; September, "a A..
The receipts of grain and -four reported saturday at
New York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston as
follows: Wheat 33,3so bushels; corn, 1872! bushels
-four 81 958 packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee and
St Louis the arrivals were Wheat, 1900 bushels
corn 1863 OO5 bushels; oats, 131 sol bushels total
grain, 81 $3.50 bushels -four, 19,945.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
RnsToN WOOL MARKET.

Boston April 4--The demand for wool has been moder.
alto and the sales are small amounting 20 S3SOO pouus
OF ali kinds The market firm and Prices emam the
same Tho sales Ohio neeces small at 3ld3Ec of
K and 33d34c for Xxx MchiGon fceses are qGet, az
c06poioc. and Ncw-York y at 20c. NO: comblnB
woods are firm at 4142c for Ohio, and 4Oc or MlcFan
Ohio fine de0lne 3Gd3c, and Michigan INC deaine q.
4i|Ta6c UnwaShrd combng wOols sell at = Use lCi
o1c.0usrter and osd90c for three-cghtis TerfltSly
ools arc oupt at G0dO0c clean for line 5eiO2c Tor me
mSdum aid 55a57c for MEDIUM. California, IeXah anu
Oregon woods have bccn selling IN quiet way az i%Sg
ssles OF choice supeFs 40d5c fair to good sns at
Is astiye and at 3f63c Foreign carpet WOODS arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

IJvcrpool April a. p. m.-Bcef-Holders Offer spar.
in0iv extra India firm at GSs Cd prime mess hLm a.
ern medium firm 46s 3D. Ham. and baGonrHoarS aI
low tynentine and rosln-Hoders offer freely. Lard
Spot and fuures-rhc supply is good Wheat-The supply
Winter firm at lis Corn-Spot-Hoder' offer sparingy
Observation-Disclosures Offer moderately mixed Western: June
Arm at es oa.d Hops at London-Paclhc Coast-Hodefs
offer spanngly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

On .be produce Exchange to,d@y t9f butter market
was 9s steady and unchanged EGGS lO"l'e'
Cincinnati April Flour II eC So e pe6 81 s 0S
y o. receipts 80 bush spESentS GGo Pa'1 cSEn
easier lower No SHess &c. Rye in light demand and
s ssa SO easy hs ke5i G sSdv Bacon !ss
barely steady 80 1sSed goods on basis 81 L. Butter
n1ebSDged but frm. sugar u sood Demand firm sranu-
istsd' &c Eggs suong. Cheese EN-
Minneapolis April Cash W w fay was considerably
lower low . tSa' y hSyss aud sellers slightly @p M Their
5oS S0S a Gs noon Ss ~ .oG SS s but p
no Northern Local Nav The ' ppppsde na1S
sGod f EGycsp: a. d l. Sfs
Sqot1tS%o os.se no. Ap 9a 81 q IaPc Il os'
on track ii o3aSf o2ia No Northern April ooe on
ira 81 O0's. ,,... ,,.,.na,. ,v... ........
no sSrhs on tRIacS cash and May NcIthsT
G 6,s S en- ie 10 5se bay caster lS s2ai
sae 7S. Rye sSsdy No a q store SASH Pro
i,ls ss, s.1f f asoo I 81 pos
$500 bush. shipments-fiouf 10000 bbl' barley 1900
bush. cam .,e.ax e,o.. "a o no.
rs0rs III ,; AP aetS SS Ho ' s uSte
Rye - eseP1cco w s65SS b urn
,s aI 900 bush; rye, llo0 bash barley 1900 bush
5000 bush cats, 1900 bush rye, 500
Di psdepha. April a5,ou, market dull but onernss
moderate and prices g for chocs Pehssly n1 whsat
s sGa p s wd about but i8% e sDssnss
ssPsb grades scarce and firmly held but demand from
1SSso f1! ~ June s. 4s ,s iOTs1
10th car lots and o9s declined &c IN syTsihy " fsi e
West DGG sS iq sa Ssi no. e witt ssa
oe c yHSS ~ sso a 9epc T S az IN adm
aqd slyesr' J 3sse H2 Raea j n.y.
from other grain centres and demand from all sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore April 4CottOn nominal mdd ing G 9sS:
Flour fairly active. Wheat-Southern strong anu hru
FS 81 iOasi Lopg6erFy e l2aSl Weak 1S No 30
winer red e spot April ii Nay q 199dsl lSs
Southern quiet but drm; white, 771a5sc yellow 75@
use Western easy; mixed spot and April 12c May
steamer P SaS oats str fsy Saer
easy Eggs active 19hS20c SSee sIeGy sGSs
dull co 3bls wheat te 1898 96S bush bush
ShipInents-Four. 1000 bbls. ssles-Wheat, 0l'loO
bush corn, 90, 200 bush.
Buffalo, April 4.-Wheat-Sprng wheat dull NO
Northern in Store closed ST 2lS do cost insurance
freight 81 l1Ss northern in store, 81 1873 40 on
rack Ell l5iaasl is asked 5000 bush No Northern,
cost Insurance freight sold at 81 %; 5000 bush SOLD
at IL Og4 closing at 81 oe's Winter wheat dull No
red si lOaSI ii 1000 bush in store sold at Al ii
800 bnh No white store sold at 81 TO- Corn dull
and lower closing at inside prices No yellow, 762d
SGc No do. 754a75s4c No 75a752ci No g., dis,373c
On tract. oats quiet No white: Choice 59G5gi2c !
do ordinary 59c No white, 5slse No mixed 5SaSS2e
at soc No Canada 95e No 2 SOC; Nc extra ISc
gan * aS2c. Flour dull, but nm patent spring 60 10
ter bran SPA do spring, s23a s2S 80 Rcceiptswheat
1000 bush Shipments-Wheat 1900 BUSH corn,
20 900 bush oats, 6OOO oush
rLto.oo Anvil A leading futures ranged fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
ped STAR LINE. ,,n,s

Sailing Tor Sew.YOTE and Antwefp wsses,i
MESIERNLAND yIpIi IL II a. m
CABIN Rates, Firs. Cabin $50 and upward Excursion;
sos and upward Second Cabin, $50 LNepFsiOh' ooS
and e72. Steenge at very low rates . n.,t,, ,,,o..
A TO JAMAICA AND wINDwARD ISLANDS Wis
IA. rail- 10 POWT TAMPA, FLA. steamer lsase rors
TAMPA Fla fet Jamaica every alternate thufSay r
70 j. D. HAsHAGEN Eastern Agent 26i Broadway ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
OIL MARKETS.

Oil City, Penn April 4Natona T5anst c ceft2 7a4
SDes $1,000 bbs; clca1ees 600 6bs . charters t
Pittsburg Penn, April 4.-Petroleum-Noth!ng doing
National Transit cerncates opened at 72's closed 81
727s highest, 727s lowest, 724.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
LLOYD s. S. CO.

uAMBURG- AMERICAN PACKET co.
a51o new tx,S screw steamers which hold record DO.
tween Sew.York southampton aud the Continent g., -,
Columbia. April g Frer,s bI ys,n, q
Nssn,trne,t. Nav Nornanna... ......Junc =
ceu%bis.... u GegpOls g. =; !, june II
psn e po .Ssos5IO mo a. t. T Io, AD5. H.
Hkmi,t;yRpGGI. k MEXICAN TGI;N,L PASSAGE OFFICE
.PACKET CoMMpAXYv q q n hi,o1dS5y' New. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
STAINED.

Good Ordinary ....6s lf ow Miuuiins
On;ons developed moderate degree Of activity; con-
sdror the short session. but trade was mainly oa anu
,hrs wore no new features the deangs me nucIuA
lions did not exceed points at any time ana INC genera
ee was decline Of 1d2 points, but thus was ioiioweu
~ stedlness and the close Was only sehtN Deiow me
swnwsrd tendency addition to which the port recepts
sers fair frmncss was ascFl0ed 10 local cover
SalaS bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
mo IRON MANUFACTURERS Office Of

ITO IRON MANUfACi I hf-ho'-OIilCe Oh
Lighthouse Engineer, Third District, at Tompklns;;
at s oce until Y o'clock on WSd We'd the 18th
trals of eli kinds necessary for the construction OF
three Fourth order Lanterns Forms q proposal plans
nd sper1catons showing what Is required, be had
or seen by applying this onee The right Is reserved
n reject anv or all bids and TO valve any defects D. r.
HEAP Major OF Engineers, U. s. a., Lighthouse Engi-
neer Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
Ocean Steamers

NEW YORK K CUBA Mail Steamship Co
~ From Piers 10 and IL East River. at D. M,
ior Havana rrogreso, CampcchfI Fronera'
Tsmpico, Inxparn, and Vera Cruz,
Mntsnzas, Cardenas, Slgua Calbarian,
Nassau Santiago lie Cuba Guantanamo and Ceniuegos
SAFATOGA Havana and CaIdenas. Wed, Apr >.
YUCATAN. HANNA and Mexican ports Sat; Apr: II
& or ALEXANDRIA, HaV. and MantanZas. We'd Apr To-
yJMIRI Havana and Mexican Ports. Sat, Apr, 18.
SANTl AGO Nassau, Santiago dc Cuba and Cienfueeos
For full particular: freight ?. Basssge apply %,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

warehouse deliveries since April J., lS9l-New-f ofK
:, ss9 bales; Baltimore, 633 bales; NewOrleans. nil ;
tcs 1902 bales. , -, , ,,,,,,. nm
,hspced sales reported Port receipts l35I 9atss
against 1878 bales this day last week anu Sot O~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
Visible supply

wv
Raies
,r,, ,rD,v sol $50 2,07SGl7
Nkole SUPP .'''''''''''' 0I591 1890
Txpsfts to Great Britain, days.. 4Q'oo00 1o'd5-
TSports TO France dayS........... Ss233 ,g'YYSaa
T~forts Continent days. qV''Oo 1890
SION in New-York in licensed ware ,oo.o
houses counted daily 10; o 1d5 ..''-'-'
(cstinated Ei,%-o
Ioal SIeCh !" -'' a53 2O5 131.420
ming eonhg9 -o,,,,d States norts 49, 03JOG5 335 2G5
Gycr0o tccgranls m--Recelpts S,UOO paales, o.
hich American 1000 bales sales 5OOO GSes. OF WCn
~ sneeulatOn aud export 900 bales netlca; 4VVo
Spot market in buyers favor. Miuuihg Opidhus'
Ia Futures opened easy at 16id decline
Quotations arc based American standard OF classic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
Proposals.

~ OVERN0R'S ISLAND, \. Y. H., April g.
" % gTcPOfP d,g in .n5 OsatS for dS n be
sWed in Division Of the Atlantic during fiscal wear com
nnG July 1891 T be TSceyS S here Ros a9d at Ma so;
ngGa9 " Mc wayoa tsTt MKT Iraay toSt ' 81
s agar N K va; Fort Ontario y 81 Madison arfae
s. VI, Pa:sbuig Barracks. y Fort rrebls ME-,
Xo Fort omas Ky SewBSrt srq Fs Far E0,i E S
Iancos Fla aad Mount Vernon BaTtqekS 1ia Ma, gnt
Il Oc 595 t R99" o c" @ uned safes the
gR to 5e aay or s 5 PIeDS Sc or AT to
named above Enycopes cCPtapnG ba foM w
KISs' Assistant g. s. Army.
TEFFERSONVlLLE IND, APRIL 3. 1921.
Sealed proposals in rpats sggeft to usual aao eG
s Snaard VIII tm Mondsy tho "a day Of May 1891 for
fSrnisnne At the Depot hsI various ar
furniture ranges galvanized ash b1rel, and feed boxes
SISeSsmiths wheewrichts sadders, painters and msee
one0uS niRs wagon Iart eoin horse and mule
collars horseshoe nails horse and mule shoes axle grease
S be gycR to articles Of domestic production
TsS Of Si Saf SS
hereonJ being equal Government referves right TO le,
any s or al rqRSl fi aS Tfi
sS@ srfed A p 2ss
S ieSeTal. T. s. Army, Depot oaar:ermaster
DROPOSALS FOR JOB PRlNrlNG.-0flicc
g 4 os, CITY, .as. 10 HP s u.aa lSS con
ditions wifi b. received ~ this Office until 10 O'Clock M
On MONDAY NAV H. 1891, for all the Job Printing re-
CURED by his ONCE from July 1891 to Jay ]. 1872
10 reject any o. all bids Bids should De married. PRO
Iosals for job Printing, opened May H. 1891" and adj
ui''''1 g. BELL Asst Com. Gcnl. Of Sub. U. s. A.
DROpOSKLS for the erection of Officers Quar-
academy West Point n. Y, April o. 1s9i.sealed pro-
posais n tpiIeae subject % he usual conditions WIZ VIZ
Oh dsy Of May 1891. FOR hc erection q three sets o
oncers, Ouar.rs per plans and specifications 81 Ds
aeon al this Office Enclose proposals In envelope MARI
"PToposals for Erection Of oeers' Quarr- ana ,s s
dressed 10 the undersigned, w. VI. MILLER. C"uta"
and a. q. NJ. L. >. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
Chicago, April 4-The leading futures ranged as 70
WHEAT. NO. 2

Cosh ouoatlDns were as IUIOWs FIUUf lin anu UII,
CHANGED No spring wheat y o2s ns es's No 8
co Ge oats Se NS % by S s tIo No seed Se5
81 BeE Dbl oo ss2 e. % lard Sv per a ie
n $g 20 snoTS s56s5 TO- short clear sides (boxed(,
se 2Saso 3d. dsSr; b. n'h s eSGGS per Fs
~ nuga No barley, free on board 7507Sc No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

GUION LINE. -
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIXERPooh
ARIzoNA....... Saturday, April 49, p.
;Sstuiuny, April -? p NJ
WYOMING ;saturnay' nay " o D. H.
Cabin passage, $50 $50 $50 and slcQ taecordlng z
steamerJ. second cabin $50 and s3S Ssesrage 81 low
rates. n. NJ. ONDl.htll IL " ~. % e.SsA"H' ' -
NORDDEUTsCHER LLOYD SIS. co.
SHogs66 unE 9T iMp TO koXNER 6 BREMEN
stcame ;s gTp Rs BE- SOs sT e X2SaiisR H0"Oh'n
~, voa AM g. q A. M Elbc.. We'd Apr 49, IL am.
Ea Sat ApT H. a. m. Elder. sat. Apr. 1s p m
iiayei Tues Apr a. 10 am Irave.. Tues Ar Il am
First cabin s7s and Upward berth according % lScs
rates. oELRICHs CO. No. 2 Be Wing Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall Street, New
"A YORK cry, april isoi-sealed proposals. in duplI;
II O'Clock M May 1891, and then opened for furnishing
this depot the ouartermasters stores such stationery
rope horse and mule shoes sc. &c. pecinea 0a b s
this office Bids for delivery other points Will aso
be entertained Tho United States reserves the rlgn
as @ most sdvanageogs 20 the Department, or
manufactue conditions OF quality and price neluang IN
the price OF foreign productions and nanviactures ne u
thereon) being equal Envelopes containing pIoposats
should BE- marked as specified on the schedules ana az
dTssed 70 ALEX j. PERRY, Asst ouartermas'f'Iehef&b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

NNrIOSs5ASILsr A ase.! sss ., Ss Dt2gN
sIxTY.siXTH ANNUAL EXHInlTIoN Of Palntnr
ans Statnarv Including the COMPETITIVE DESIGNS
FOR ee new Cathedral Of ST. John the Dlviae.
Now omen daily from a. 20 D. M Ane srSn Y -
To 10 d. IA, Admission 20 eens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
amnscmenis.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE AFTER THIS.
Exhibiting in Brooklyn Halsey and Saratoga Streets OF
MONDAY. APRIL 81
chidron IN rcs,ac,es Adults as.ounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE;
WI 1tKAND TEs rIMoNlAL PEkLoRMANaE -
rh,NDLRE'D BY THE LOVERS AND PALisONS "
t;EIiAIAN OPERA AND MUSIC 10
EDMUND G. STANTON, ESQ,
Director Metropolitan Opera House I,
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL At o'CLoCk.
fhe leading artists Of the German opera Company WIN
appesr Antonio Mleke. Marie Rlttero,tLe Miiis Jahn
feodor RaLcnman Emit Fischer Conrad lchrn6 Anoreas
n1sl Otto Kemlltz having tozeher with Messrs Anton
sed Walter Damrosch Theodore Hanemann ssse p n
ssrviees Tor tSs occasion Box odisS open daily t o.
Sesle OF prices Dress Circle, ~ 80 ana - haeons'
81 So Family Circle second and tAird rows 'Sc' Al
rTssAIE or REMAINING Single, SEATS SEATS, IN IN
p"-> WM STEINWAY, Chairman . -
MARC EiDiIfZ Pres Gernania Bank Treas.
t'uARI.L,S H. TRErBAR. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
ID ROPOSALS FOR JOB PRlNTlNG.-Oflicc

I Purchasine ana Depot CON. OI
No. 80 Whitehsll-st., y. y. City, y.
Sealed proposals, in trip,lc.ahte, SUD- sIole
ditlons, will b. received ~ thls oniee
on Monday, May II, 1881; Tor All
duifed by this Office from July J. Ii
10 reject nnv o. all bids. Bids sho
uosals for Job Printing, opened MAJ
dressed 10 the under gned.
q HILL. AZ at lOm. lrfnl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-31
BERRY WALL IN DISGRACE.
The Ex- King of the Dudes Suspended from
theN New York Club.

The Ex- King of the Dudes Suspended from
the New York Club.
New York, March 30.-Evander Berry
Wall, who since 1882 has been a membe OF
the New York club, is said to have been
suspended by the board of directors OF thai
swell institution for three years. The New
York club is fprobably the most exclusive
and aristocratic of all the clubs in this city.
1t ia magnificently housed in its recently
constructed home on Fifth avenue at the
corner of West Thirty-ffth street, and in its
membership are many representatives OF the
Oldest and wealthiest of New York's upper
ten thousand. 1t is alleged that one day re,
Gently Mr.. Wall entered the club
cafe at a rather late hour in the
night. which was not far from
the early hours of the morning, and afte,
rather excessive daliying with the cup tha
is said to cheer made an error as to the To-
cality which he was at that moment occu
pyinR. He imagined that he was in hi
home in Park avenue, and, feeling wear,
with his evenings pleasure. decided to g
to his room. Dofhing his handsome cloth
ing and throwing the greater portion Owe
his stalwart arm, Mr.. Wall walked up staii
in all his manly beauty from the New Yor
Club cafe. He tried to enter a room nc
his own, and this led to a row which r.
suited IN his suspension.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-31
RAVAGES OF THE GRIP.
Abnormal Death Rate in Chicago from Its
= ts1ASis Effects.

Abnpfmal Death Rate in Chicago from Its
= IAAs.As Effects.
CH1o4ao, March 30.-The grip appears to
be on the increase in the city, being favor
ed by the extremely disagreeable weather
prevailing for some time past. The death
roll for the six days of this week ended to-
night. reached a total of 92O, and the fig
ures for the week will be higher than ever
known in the history of Chicago. Last
week the total was 800 and that was looked
upon as abnormally large. All branches
of business are Inconvenience by
the illness of employees and police
and fire departments and street car lines
have many men laid up. BY far the larger
portion of deaths reported are due to pull
monary troubles, for the the most part re-
sulting from grip. Several physicians have
died within a few days. This morning DR..
Charles T. Parker, a physician and surgeon
widely known, and who for years had beer
prominently connected with medical col
leges and hospitals here, died of pneumo
MIA, following an attack of grip.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-31
A DAUGHTER OF GREELEY.

Gabrielle Will Mary an Episcopal Rector
in Now York.
New York, March 30.-Miss Gabrielle
Greeley, daughter of Horace Greeley,
founder of the Tribune, is engaged to be
married to Rev. Frank Montrose Clendenin,
rector Of ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal
church of Westminster. Rev. MIR. Glen
denim Is a son of George Glen.
denim, of Washington, D.. G. He graduated
at Columbia University, Washington. and
sfterward at Princeton Theological semi.
nary. He remained in the Presbyterian
church only one year, and during that TIME
tius was pastor Of q Presbyterian church al
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-31

LONDON, March 30.-The production OF
"The Henrietta" at the Avenue theater lss'
evening was an ~undeniable success. hron-
son Howard, the author of the play, re
ceived a hearty call at the fall of the cur
tain. The only doubt is az to whether
English audiences can appreciate the wal
street Jokes with which the play abounds'
The players who most distinguished them
selves were Vernon as Van Alstyne, Dr..
Walter as Van Alstyne. Jr.. and Fannie
Brough, as Widow Else. A.good American
company would give the play more go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-31
:EsF :. HELENAS LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES. =.
win Arb,trats Their Disputes

IND1ANAroLrs, March @.-The backbone
of the building trades trouble was broken
to-day when the General Contraotors' asso-
citation and Carpenters union arrived ~ .
compromise. brought about by the eiforts
Of National Secretary Mcclure. Inc
agreement provides for a permanent atoi-
tration committee, eight hours as q days
work, overtime at time and q half, SUNDAY
and holiday work as double time. Inc
men in othcr trades. 1t is expected the
plasterers, painters and plumbers Wall I'M
mediately arbitrate their differences.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-31

Nashville. Ill. In 1881 he went over. to the
Protestant Episcopal church, aud became
rector Of st, George church at Relleville,
iii. After three years no went 10 Cleveland,
and remained there until 1887, when no be-
came rector OF st. Peters.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
PRICE 81 A YEAR, WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE Sc.

school on a new basis, which was to have no
more whipping OF the scholars. Instead Of
that each one was put on his good behavior,
and II scholar did anything that deserved
a reprimand, he was called out before the
whole school and dismissed In disgrace for
day or week as the case might require.
The change worked wonders, for after the
first few weeks 1t was very seldom that the
master was obliged to exert his authority In
that line, and corporal punishment disap-
peared forever from the school. Neyerthe-
less, from force of habit, Master Libby
always carried a cowhide with him and would
bite and nibble the end while attending to his
duties, and would actually eat up two of
them in year. He was pleasant genial
man, and out Of school threw of his dignity
and enjoyed joke, good story. or good
time as well as any OF his pupils. was In
the High school about two years and when
said good bye" to Master Libby IL was with
tears In my eyes. for l realized that my
school days were over.
Masters Jones-J ackson-Libbyl How
often do / look back on the happy days
passed under your care, and recall with
pleasure the kind words OF encouragement
and assistance so freely giyenP
Master, teacher, councillor. guide. and
friend, they all have passed on before. Hail
and farewell!
The following list of scholars that attended
Master Libby's school in April, 1843. will no
doubt prove interesting to many Of the PRESS
readers.
1sT DIV. SEATS.
Orlando M. Marrett, Geo. L. waterhouse,
Fred Oxnard, VIM. Adams,
Geo. Pearson LIST. Edward Oxnard,
John Yeaton. Albert Merrill.
Edward Ingraham, John Whitcomb,
Joseph Libby.
2ND. DIV. SEATS.
Geo. w. Deering, VIM. Mcknight
VIM. Radford, Geo. Z. B. Jackson,
Augustus II. Stevens, Geo. II. Robinson,
tfaRRRer5sU Rieslev- - G fptss nv Steysn sss,.
Melville MlllIKen.
BIRD. DIV. SEATS.
Frederick Fox. VIM. II. Williams,
Charles A. Warren, N. l. Mitchell,
Charles II. Haskell, Seth Is. Hersev
Edwin Co0lbrOth, Kimball Barber
Wm steele, Josiah Cox,
VIM. Shaw.
4TH. DIV. SEATS.
VIM. morrill,, Samuel Waite.
VIM. w. Winshlp, John b. KNIGHT
Edward Fitch, VIM SAWYER
Geo. Pearson End, Stephen Ilsley
Seth Martin, Charles Shaw,
Lorenzo Cole.
9TH. DIV. SEATS.
Andrew Swift, James WllDer,
Charles Russell, VIM. Russell
Geo. Stevens, Frank Fernald
Edward Southgate, Henry Dwight.
WIN. Gardiner, Geo. Burnham Jr.,
Charles Morse,
9TH. DIV. SEATS
Frank Danielson, VIM. Harrington,
WIN. .. swirl, j. Bowman Cummings
Frank Cummings Rufus HYDE,
FRANK Hay, David Cfoyes,
irving small, ii. q. Mountfort,
Stephen Noble.