davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-07
For the Adrertiser.
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

blanche was born on the banks OF tn
Mississippi, but until few weeks ag
had not seen it since she was smal
child.
Thy majestic flow. ceaseless. serene,
Sends a thrill the whole being over,
Joy and remembrance time long ago
Break forth at the sight of the river.
Slowly vending thy onward way,
Ne'er pausing for crook or bend:
Slowly. lollingly. onward you sway.
With thy flow that knows no end.
Majestic thing! thy wonders tell
OF the spirit that to thee is given
Never complaining, ever enduring.
Speaks of thy Maker in Heaven.
Onward! onwardi never needing
Whether thou bringest grief or joy:
Carrying whate'er barreth thy passage
Rushing in fury by!
Never needing, never pausing,
Whether thou ruinest town or home;
Onward! onward! Ever! ever!
Till the end Of thy course shall come
+ BLANCHE FEITEL.
Lafayette, La, Feb. 20, 1891.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-07
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster at Ida>
vile, Ind, writes: electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel>
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, of same place, says: Find
Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney
and Liver medicine, made me feel like
a new man." j. w. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same town, says: Elec,
trio Bitters is just the thing for man
who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies !; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt
Just like he had new lease ON life,
Only SOC. a bottle, at VIM. Clegg's
Drug Store,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-07

Many years practice have given c. A.
Snow s. Co.. Solicitors of Patents at
Washington, D. c., unsurpassed success
in obtaining patents for all classes of in
vention. They make speciality of re.
jected cases, and have secured allowance
of many patents that had been previous
" rejected. Their advertisement in an
other column, will be of interest to in
ventors, patentees, manufacturers. and
all who have to do with patents.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-07
THE LAWYER GOT THE SAME.
(vina viestnik.)


In one of the cities where Jews are
permitted to live son of Israel, meet.
ing the wife Of the governor, would
not move out of her way. He was ar
rested on the spot, taken to the COVER
nor's stables, and knouted so that he
hardly left his home alive. The next
day his attorney, also Jew, appear
ed before the governor asking for a
copy Of the judiciary ''acts upon
which his client had been ndlpuned
to personal chastisement.
'You desire correct cow7" asked
the governor.
"Just 50, your excellency." answer
ed the attorney.
"You will please address yourself TO
the chief Of police" said the governor
II will order him to let you have il"
The lawyer went to the chief Of no.
lice the next day, but instead Of the
papers he received the same number
Of blows which his client had received )
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-07
THE RETORT COURTEOUS.
paris Figaro.)

'By the way, mademoiselle, what is
your age?"
"Oh, I don't tell that any more. !
am just as young as | look"
"Upon my word ! I thought you
were younger than that"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-07

The Japanese book begins where
ours end, the word finis coming where
we put the title page; the foot notes
are printed at the top Of the page and
the reader puts his. marker at the M bot
! tom. The best rooms of Japanese
house are always in the back, and ar
ehltects, when building lae.in With.
the ROOF sasS =. Is \ 80. -
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-07
Herodotus tells of sorcerers VIII

Herodotus tells of sorcerers who
once in every year had the power Of
assuming the semblance of wolves for
several days at a time. Marcellus
Sidetes also tells Of men who at the
beginning Of every year were afflicted
with a form of madness, during which
they believed themselves to be wolves
Or dogs, and spent the night prowling
about burial grounds.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-07

Mrs. D. A. Charwin. of Houma. says
that Prestons He'd AXE is wonderful
remedy. Before, she had tried everything
for periodical headache without success.
bun one dose Of this medicine cures her
every time.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-07
ARNAuDvILLE, June 13, 1890.

MIR. GouAUx, Houma. La:
Dear SIR: For many years my wife is
suffering from that dreadful disease Asth-
ma, and although have called on many
Doctors, none have proved to relieve her.
I tried your remedy and the first dose she
took she rested all night; she could not
be without this precious powder and
mixture. This is the best certificate that
you can wish. Yours truly.
j. B. BERGERoN.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-07
Convent Of Mt Carmel,

1AfA1Er1E, Ia. ESTABLISHED, 1846
Il. Location healthy and pleasant. on,v !,
r. squares from the New Orleans &,
as. aSAas n. H.. afording great facility to
parents wishing to send their children "
r. Inc system of education includes the
french and English languages. wv
ulaauating medals conferred on those
VINO complete the prescribed course % Of
For terms apply to the SUPERIOR
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-07
For Slsle

4ax .rpcnts Of high rolling land.
.s..,, tvo miles west of the town oi La
s.o...s sDoL 100 hundred arpents IN cultiva-
.:.s,.r.d ~. srd IS arpents in wood land; with
% slOn ~, .resi.lence. corn house. small resi-
dsFo For terms apply Ct this of[ice.
sept. 20. 1890.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-07

The best Whiskey, now IN mar
ket, is Paducah Club, for sale atJohn
o, Mouten's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-07
Maurice Mouton. L. F. SALES
MOUT0N & SALES,
GROCERS.
STAPLE AND FANCY.
LAFAYETTE STREET.
For. Ssle

A desirable tract Of land adjoining the cor
~ porxte limits Of the town Of Lafayette.
containing IL arpenis. bounded north by Pei
lcrin & Lombard's Brick yard, east by MOe-
gan's La. b +. r. R., south by Dr.. George
Meuson's plantation and west BY Mouson ID.
dition. 70 be sold in thrce-arpent lots. or 10
lump. Apply at the Office Of
O. Z. 4 J. AOUTON, .AttJs.
Sept. Is, 1888,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-07

Call for Paducah Club Whiskey
for sale at John @. Moutons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
ORANGE.

serious cutting ARRAY occurred here on Sat
urday night. Thomas Clarion cOloied man,
coming down Centre-st. with Annie Johnson, young
colOred girl, when Iud" Holmes, n rival for her
affections accosted him, and after dispute, struck
him singing blow in the face. Clarion drew clasp
knife and attacked Holmes. slashng blow laid open
his from the shoulder 10 the elbow Holmes
clnched with him. but Clarion shook himself loose and
stabbed Holmes in the back, just above the hip.
Holmes fell bleeding 10 the ground Detective Con
roy and ROundsman Mccarthy attracted 10 the
spot by the OF the woman, and arrested Car
Holmes taken 10 the Memorial Hospital
where he now lies in a critical condition Clarion
committed 10 jail yesterday TO await the result OF the
injuries Of his victim
Miss Sarah Samuelson, daughter OF Sicgfried
uclson, "a prominent member of the Orange Maenncr-
Choir, married yesterday afternoon 10 Herman Gold
sr0m. The ceremony took place In the rooms Of the
Maennerchor, in the Library building. About 100
gregatOn Shsrey TeffOh. offciated The brides
maids were Miss Annie Godstrom, a sister Of the
bridegroom, and Miss Bertha Samuclson a sister Of
the bride. The ceremony was followed by a wedding
breakfast.
The Fast Orange Protective Association held its first
regular meeting saturday evening, when cOn,itu-
ton and by laws adopted 10 decided 10
have two members Of the executive committee from
each ward OF the township. The chairman appointed
the following members Ezra c. snow. John j.
Broome Charles DuttCn, John c. Kirkland Charles
IIurkhalter. T. J. Samson and F. Jackson. There +
one vacancy yet to DC filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Jan. oi-Cotton firm middlins o.. I.f
UNCHANGED. Mncat-Southrrn strong anu
scarce: Fut1 ~ dsi o. Longbcrry sldF "a, 20 :;
Il ~ steamer rtd. 3o'. Ne.t'Ih urn =, 80
vin,.r rcd SPOT aud January. u OOA; MAY - va
Al OH, southern nominal; no arrivals; ,Whltr
and Jsnuar 5picr iii; May jsdjS,s; steamer 30,
Oll. gu.t, unchanged. Ryc nominal chUcr-o 81
,,od 4, urmr -odSOc common 10 fair, iG'Sc; nay
anil and .a,,rr unchanged. Provisions Dun uhchtlIfL
Intter quiet: creamery fancy, 2oc 10 ihr 70 cho.o
n 2tc do imitation. 23c; ladlc, fancy, -Od-l 40
good u choice l6d Sc rolls hnc ldioc' 10 llT 10
,ood l2aiGr. Eggs quiet, fresh 2pd1oc. Gomez urn
qVcLanerd sugar strong; ranulatd Or, copper
Gr,, 57nIh,pgsl Whi.kcy quiet; - p AL -
Frrlyht- unchanged. Recripts-FIonr OC5t Dds "hat
9tG hu-h. corn. T.. $50 bush 0ats. 5000 bush N''
500 bush ShIImrnts-Flour, l91 bbs. Sales-"h'at
lU7 600 bush. 49,,
BOSTON jan 81 Market, unchanged. Rccert,-tiour
3,iOO bii, and 5ulo sacks coIh' IV'VV0 o"''' O ''
bush short. l. tons. 8, ,oo
n,'r,lo Ian -Wh,a.-No hard opened n'm 10000
hu IN sad al closing ~ 81 lO2 asked ip"'o u>h
No Sorhorn sold ~ =: o. 800 bush do -oq at 81 70 =
r,slng NJ 81 o2 Northern az ~ o. winter Mh"i
bghrr. = car, 80 - cd Old at - O30fl o. cars y" )
,tl, red .,d a. 91iaa!irc: raN No rd aolu ~ M
No vnlt. ~ on, 80 extra whit II ol; 10000 bH>
adv. and strong: No yellow. 6dFc No yellow ,'o
s., > iJ,r. No g. 554 a15l4r. OatS dull but nm No
vtiir "a 5oitr. 80 3 white. 49df9cr- No mN"d. t"H
igLr ON track No white IN store. JO2r Blihl qntJ
N, lnnda SgHgO; No 3 extra o'HSO, NO $, 50 50
y, W,.trrn 1s9 7Gc choice Michigan, 1JGeOc. i'lr 10
c. b.: patent spring, - 3jGtb a. do wintcr ~ 90
a D., Niufctd hrm. winter bran 81 sprhY,
~ psr tpn. R'ccipts-torn, 1000 bush o'Is. l0VvV
bush shipments Whcst 1900 bush; corn 5000 bush :
Cnicaso Ja &i-Ihc leading futures ranged A. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS
WESTCUESTEP COUNTY

MOUNT NERNON-The services at the Baptist
Church last night were exceptionally interesting, and
the Rev. c. III. Dodd the minister. preached with
fcrvor. Between fifty and sixty people have been
converted since January and last night persons
were baptized, one OF whom was q woman about siSty
years old. ON Wednesday night a number Of color'd
people to be baptized The Rev. DR..
W. ;. Cooley, rector Of ST. Paul's Episcopal Church.
surprised his people by officiating at the services yes
terday lie recently had serious and Intricate IN
ernal surgical operation at ST. Luke's Hospital, and
has been under treatment ever since NOtwhstand-
ing the beautiful Snow" blizzard yesterday morning,
he came up from NewYorl on the early morning train
and reached his church, about mile and half from
the station. in time 10 preach. Dr. COiey's church
has not been closed single Sunday since October
1891, when services discontinued Tor siA
weeks II make repairs, and until two years ago DE-
COifcy had not missed Il Sunday.
lONkEItS.-JOhn shannon, u Gardcnst.. on Siur-
day night lost his watch and nearly lost his life. lie
lad been sociaby spending the evening and was re
turning to his home by The old Aqueduct When
nearly opposite the Glen he fell over the embank
ment, distance OF sixty feet. Here, at late hour
ne was found unconscious by two men, one named
kley who attempted To take him 10 some hou~e
brother law John Rourle. who cared for Shannon
at their house. When he rrganed Consciousness sun
day morning his new huntlng-case silver watch was
gone There will be no school for the lower
grade classes Of Grammar school No. .. which was
damaged by fire last Wednesday morning init next
week. Tie seventlyear pupils Will be accommodated
at The High School this morning.
PEIHAM.-The taxpayers Of the town Of Pelham held
meeting on Saturday night AT the sch0olhOuse IN re-
visibility of bonding the town for $4,000 for improve
ments TO the highways and road purposes: Inc
meeting was largely attended by both men and women
property owners in the town. A vote taken aud
the proposition for the bonding OF The town was de
icated by large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
COTTON M>EKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Ilyerpoo Jan. -. / y. m COttOn-Am rlcan-t.o9d
n,ddng J 7.lGd; mlddllul. I'D low nIddling 4sd
Included 1900 bales Amcrcan. Futures closed barry
srdv American midding low middling cause, January
fiitsrv dei as sod: January and February delivery,
i.6tG5 sod: February and March delivery, o 5o3
and May delivery il6io5 i2dld; May ana June
delivery > 4.G4d5 I5Oid June ana July oeIvetN,
: 1864 al l7.6id: July AMI August dclNey, lS-0id
buyers August and september delivery l3oldS o4r
,,rlN.son 2t-tOtton easy; mldullng, c'loc /
low mddng 10. DC good ordinary. %Ioci net , anu
eros. receipts rs bales; exports TO Great bF4t1ih
54l bal,s; sales go bales; sto H. o,40I oaies .
Norfolk Jan. "a. cotton qulet mduls IL? IS pri,aio
and cross racepts 2l4i bales; exports 10 Great Brl5
i9 bales: exports coastwise 1C9l bales sales 'fo
bales stock, G3,O0j bales. ,,,,,.c @ % N. =.
savannah, jan IA ott0n easy Iunihs,, 80
,oceis a 1j7 bales sales li0O bales; Stock lOl 10
bales. -. o.,,.o o,sy. ,nfSdling q YI6c.
low mlddling $50; good ordiner 1oc het le,sIpVs,
~, az bales: gross receipts 1JaSG bales eN.otts 10
Gr,,t Britan. 9G3S bl,-: cNnort- c0tst"lse paesi
s.l,, 100 bales stock, 331 "1' bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
GRAM And PRODUCE MARK ETS.
rrATrHEs OF NEwYoEK pEAMNGs.

The sensational part Of the wheat market on SATURDAY
was reserved for dealings after the regular hours. NJ
most complt siagnation alcd during Lr session Of ~
Exchange 700 900 bushels Ia options changing
hands Fary Ifce- up 4dA- cent on sti0nR pIpi
cable, but the market reacted later. The "t1hehus ga.
KINGDOM. the &ortpwcateIn arrivals ana ~" selling
chicago rardfldg,. The Official changes Ntf' WI
l5uuorant hut "A BUN sentiment on the cui0
which could BE- controlled. The market was rNctrn
and the shorts bought freely May rose ION
~ OF a. to O41-. and July from - % 9o'i cents IN
wheat quiet and nrm, but only 1900 bushrs WIZ
tahcl Tor export ...to,t..
corn was quiet the regular session. tie specula,Se
transactions reaching Olly about 100 coo bush; IN, IN
changes In price, unimpoftin but the curb My
optlOns advanced from 5ss to 5o'. cents. OIh Oh w
sDot was steady, with only 1900 bushels taken Dy snip
.r..t.t oro.atious
After Exchange hour sfHia'iN
wi:h the cereals carried May options up = cent "
81 ., cent. 30, vrer.
lad was quiet featureess Sales ON the spot Nc'
400 tl-c, but whether Tor export could not u"
The final oicial quotations Werc NheIt Jaluail
February, u Oj; March VI OiS. May, II o2'' 'u"''
~ OO'- July. % cent. 900 49,, .... MAY.
$50, cents 49, - -. ,,.~ .tt. cents
Iar1-Feburirv ~ or; March 20 II May - o.,
The ~ grain ana hour rrportrh ol
at New YORK. Philadelphia, baltimore anu nos'n
a. follows WHEAT ~ So bushels corn o. gon-
o,ts 40 O5O bushels total grain l35 3.3 buSne ou,.
81 g23 packages. At Chicago, MILWAUKEE, anu S'' AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

CHICAGO, jan - (Specia).-The wheat market fruay
light looked very mum If II would do better ~ e
'p4ning however yesterday morning faidHuse s''' ~
20 renew his hear tactics recently 80 successful. and for
time the signs that he would succeed Al te eft
cal moment the receipt Of lot of buying ORDERS IRON o'
Louis turned prices up carried them past uie 81
and Created demand for wheat thaI Iaunsr ~
TO sell May sold from % TO 9GA. ana c.seu Az oos
y6i.. The the bulls here was st'n w l.,
jump In prices 1T. Louis Both mafsts had 'aiiiS
been largely oycrsOd The CARROTS at minneapolis anu
Duluth Wrr large Brad,rsets declared mat the wheat
had evidently been underestimate ID ooV'UvJ OusiS
but these announcements although nHurital at INC Hi
ing. The prospect - ula Se
supply viii decrease Monday about 'OOVQO Du,ntis;
advanced >, cent chiefly In sympathy WIN WhrdS'
Werr only up very small fraction. Moluly eIi, io
carrots however small, l5 ana corn -pscdis. p
liele the market l. laf-eiH oh s
oats bullyd by Hutch" until 40 was ,ouCu ,o
May When he turned seller The receipts were hoI'
the demand good, with prices l. cent bstte ~
Visions early were inclined to advance, nut buyers Mete
met by Very heavy selling by Armour ana Hthei t M
course, some syhllhth9 Win u
vance in grams There were 5000 hogs at the 5aidS
tn" estimates for Monday $1,000 and the estimate iof
9'.dJ7as; puts May corn j2'sdj24 calls oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

oolccsl March. 81 Ol1osi o.: Aprl, 81 OF a5 ~ w.
Offering, spot were lttle more iDe,a anu as
demand Hight. pces cmcd "a &c pr 1usn; Ia
G,youd thi, month were quiet but fn Sl'alcI ~
nj IN m>'d aud yellow in grain depot and 2Oh 81 elevator
G0~c 80 high mix Il IA grain depot olc 40 a IHu
i'm .yuot elevator G0c 10. mixed January, OVdoOfc'
oat. lrc,pts were light and market ruled - nuV a.
V,Tal on saturday buyer, were generally hoding on
No do: 80. white January. 5l+G5l'! feofqarg:
5lS q5oi,c; March Oh G3@hc April 25a''AC rE En
nnoi du ,scf POWDERED as 7-lGc granulated Gle.
Tr.d scarce firm winter bran. s25GS2 p ton "a
uurhami Rc,cpt,-IlOur 100 bbs, 800 sacks wheat
4 ooo hush. com 900 bush; oats. $500 bush snip,
ments-Whcat HOO BUSH corn oVuo push o''s' ''0O
bush 49,. , \
It Louis. Jan. oi.-Four irmer. Wheat opened .a
g., an ulr quct and irregular. but firm until oon "hth
values advanced rapidly amid VIA excitement anu ,1.,
ian. bcing a. higher Tor May and c Tor July thah
az Yesterday, close; No. rd ta-h ~
h oprnlng and in sympathy with wheat advanced sharply
the close being - ab.Sr tha, 81 % hd TnlJ cl,d
4ST,dl0c; May ~ 1850, cosing 42sc Du July ~
5O;sc oats quiet but firm and higher, NO. cisn' to4
Ui5c; May ~ i46c, closing i0c lA'-N O,llE u0,
Rorlrv uirt but firm unchangrd nay Jun ~
ran st,ay smoked I o. b. 93c. FlaN,t,d steady, - -
Lend dull weak: "a 10 FOR srllets; spattf low gogg
W W T'S tpdy 81 a. Provisions dun: PORK easier
ne mr., s0 25ds6 37& lard, = 55de! CO. dry salt
meats boxed shoulders q - longs ana tD> - Snos I'M
=? "a .b"ft clear - G12. Rrccipts-Four 1000 DOl-
wheat 600 bush: 10000 bush oits pHSm'
10 900 bhls wheat 1000 bush 10000 bush oats
5 600 bush: barley 600 bush. 49,
Toledo Jan. 2l-Whcat active higher GaIn' =. ~
May a 29tG Mai, %a 81 ' o5 A5 Sa T. en 49, Gov
artIy, nm cash and February. - 90 Mach 81 ,%;
Receipts Flour 3ol bbs wheat $50 bq,a co III Hi
Wheat $50 bush: corn. 12Ol bush; rye, 400 Oushi
clover seed. go bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
MOTHER AND son Lid ~ oNE GRAvE.

\ double funeral took place In Pl1iuhcd yr,t'fdiy.
when General Michael But Hewson and hi, mother.
Ms. Elizabeth Ilewson buried the sane time
Funeral service; held In the Church ~ The Heavenly
Rest. General llc"snn was prominent Ms>i7sIpp"l.
who lived 10 thu National Capital fp the past two years
lie died the Providence Hospital in Washington last
Thursday Of Brehts disease. When the news Of h-'
brought hi, mother In Plani"ld sh" L'ss'd
unconscious state. which soon was followed DV
death. Tho moti'r and laid side by SIDE Ia
grave in the Plan1cld Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

on the Produce TO-DAY the butter market was
duu and unchanged, Eggs, 2lH22c.

Cncinnai Jan. 24.--Flcur barely steady What dun
no "a 96d97c: receipts, 1.jGO bush shipments oup
bush. Corn STRONGER; No. = mixed 80 oaI'
barely steady: No. mixed. 41laHisr. Rye hrt No, =
Fr,ti, Zion, nrm~r. Whiskey active. steady sales
on bhs finished bls!- Of IL 40 BuL.f Steady
sugar ira. Elgs easy, 81 2a22e. Cheese STEADY
lu,,.anolls ian. 2I.--Ca,h wheat Wa w"aH AZ the
o,ii," 'Yd confiuucd 20 until well along II the day
There Mere very few buyers present. Early prh Mefe 3
about t, same ycste days close but toward te
end q, lie dav were p.l up cent ON tue sharp au.nhcr IN
,'tr,"s Most OF tie sales made early Receipts.
what u hours oSs shipments. u cars closng
10 bsrl Janrary 9lc on track, jlec 80: NoLnefn,
JanuIry 3Oiqc: MAY. 93sc on track 9O@ci No. :
Xo,thern January, SIC; on track, s1doSc
NIwaukee Ian Flour steady and unchanged. wheat
higher: No . sprag track cash $500 May ~" III
~, Northern 03c. dull No on tfack 49af?ac.
DAT, dull: 40. white track, 45c Rye hrn NO I'D
stors i,r harley quiet; No in store DC iio'
Visions ouet: porK. May. 40 so. Lard, May, ~ TO-
ni,ts Flour II 600 Lbs wheat, 1890 bush barley.
a. OX Shlpnent--tlour. IL 900 bbl' wheat GOO Dushi
barley $500. a.,
p,,ad,Ipntu Ian. 2I.-Flour-MaTket continued dull.
win FIRE offerings strashts and patents. p Ices Of which
'iad 1, huyprs favor Lower grades were In small sup
Nv and steadily held Rye -four quiet and steady - 80
chnic. Buckwheat Hour u udy - 3OG
~ 40 t.r 100 ~ ruled firm under light offerings
and fair milling demand. but there nothing done In
futures. Ungraded In grain depot 81 0is; No Penn.
svlyana red IN do 81 05Qf1 03r; No = red In export
elevator 99iec; No. red January o9d99@c; February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
IIOBOKTN.

While suffering from delr.um trmens Yesterday
Paul schwartz endeavored 10 commit suicide cell
in the police station. lie had been confined for being
drunk and disOrderly. When not observed he I'M
dressed and with his suspenders. nearly succeeded In
hanging himself. The gasping noise he made when
stangng attracted the attention Of the sergeant who
cut schwartz down. lie was placed In a straight
Jacket.
The new German Methodist Church. al Clinton ave.
and oak st. West IOb0ken. dedicated Yesterday.
The ceremonies were conducted by the Rev. &. Graham
In the afternoon and by the Rev. L. WALTON Of Newark,
in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
ELIZABETH.

Arthur G. c1arre a member Of the United states
Marine Corps, fatally injured early yesterday
morning at Waverly by being struck by train. lie
leg was broken. lie died some hours after being
removed TO the hospital here lie was about twenty
five old, and from letters found I'm his pockets
was an Englls1man, and had wife and father living
in Worcester England. What he was d01>g at WaVery
walking Oh the track when hit Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
STATEN ISLAND.
TILE NRW. BRIGHTON FIRE TROUBLE.

| THE NEW BRIGHTON FIRE 1l'otbLr'
A meeting OF the fire committee Of tse village OF
New brighton held Saturday night To discuss
the dissatisfaction among OF the local fire com
panics on account OF certain action taken by the
authorities putting restriction on the nre companies
as to the expenditure OF funds for supplies. mum
Der Of the lire companies yevoed and refused TO turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

out 10 do service al t fire which occurred recently.
The meeting was largely attended by taApaeeia'
VINO signed petition requesting the Board oi lI9.eeS
To rc>cind their resolution in regard to the expenditure
p.f fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

Clarkson. Charles f. Sprague, Barton 5. Weeks r.
T. Sherman, Raphael Tobias, II. j. bradbury and
Arthur ii. Ely. Apple atiOns for tickets should be
sent TO Arthur H. Ely treasurer Of the committee.
No. So Walls