davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chester Bassett are re-
friends on the birth of blue-eyed daughter,
Kathryn.
Miss Graves of Seattle is the guest of Miss
Towles, 1906 Clifton street.
Miss Antoinette Pinchot and Hon. Alan
tombstone were married yesterday at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, In New York city.
Only family party was present. The house
was decorated in the happiest holiday fashion
with holly and poinsetta blossoms. In the far
end of the drawing room a chancel i'm
proyised, Hanked BY tall. branching palms and
holly. In the center was tall cross Of poin-
se;ta blooms. The chancel rails were trimmed
with asparagus vines and cluster OF red poin-
setta scarlet ribbons divided the room and on
one side the relatives were grouped.
The Rev. W. S. Rainsford, rector Of St.
Georges Church, officiated. Hon. Edward
tombstone of England best man. The
brides white silk gown had draperies of rare
point lace and ruffies of the same lace on the
corsage and sleeves. diamond crescent
cleaned amid her coronet Of orange blossoms
holding her point lace veil Capt. Langley and
Hon. Arthur Peel of the British legation We're
| among the groomsmen. Only relatives and
near friends OF the couple we're present for the
ceremony. The other invited guests came into
the breakfast. The table spread in the
Louis XIV style.
Hon. Alan tombstone is a son Of Lord Der
went of England. His present to his grooms-
men were souvenir watches that be bad sent
over from France. Immediately after the honey
moon they will come here to reside at No. 6
Dupont circle. Lord and Lady Derwent sent
their new daugh.er-in-law a diamond tiara.
Mr.. and SIrs. S. II. Kaufman and Miss
Louise Hartmann arrived last night in New
\ York on the steamer Teutonic from Europe.
They have been abroad since April. travelling
on the continent. They are expected home here
/ before Christmas.
| Miss Cornelia Simmons Of Georgetown and
Mr.. J. L. Irwin were married last night at the
parsonage Of Foundry Church by the Rev. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

JER-ET CRY. y. J.. Dec. 22.-Hallinger was
hanged a; 10 o. this morning in the county Jail
Hsllinger died without a struggle. telegram
~a- received from Lawyer PerchAl AZ $50
O'Clock asking the sheriff to wait until O'Clock
tLi- afternoon, bat No attention was paid 20 the
request. He said he would have the case be-
lore Justice at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
FonEsr GLKS, Nh.

Dear Santa Claus; ! live IN the country but
want to help the poor PEOPLE which live a. the
city, Some people do not think that Zoe 10
much but Il Is lot 90 poor perrcn. IN -end
my Toe to help them II l can. Please send mo
q badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

A Williamsburg bartender last night ran amuch anu
narrowly missed numbering his employer ana p
liceman. Jacob Elder year ago rented inc nt'o
store OF John Stanley. at No 80 Grandst'' broo' -
f. ID. Two months Elder. while IN We" NJ
ran across Frederick Muncle, young man WIN "',
been In the liquor business but who was very '"'"
down on his luck He ragged ana starVlnS'
Elder took him to Brooklyn. where he ihs'ailed MN
MS bartender Muncie behaved himself very wen ul,ii
last night Elder had been absent during the daS. VII
his return last night he found the saloon In an uproar
Nunc,e with revolver, holding the place AGAINST
all corners All tho glass In the place was sfattercu
n atoms and Muncc was doing his best to Dreah UP
The fixtures As Elder entered, Muncie levelled MS
pstol at him and fired. The bullet went thfoh."
Elders Derby hat and its owner beat hasty retreat
10 the sidewalk. Officer Jones, OF the flnh Precinct
then made his appearance and went into the saiooh
The bartender slrang at him and fired. The pniet
struck button OF the officers uniform an"
glanced off, burying Itself in the wall Nothihg
daunted Jones grappled with Muncie and dragged MN
ont on to the Sidewalk. There fierce struggle took
MACE for the possession Of the pistol. Munce fired
aaun and the bullet cut through Joness trousers,
hnrying Itself in thick metal match box That the
roIiceman carried in his pocket Jones then lost
na,ience and dubbed his assaant into inScnsibnty.
WmncIe was taken 10 the station house, where he was
rbargcd with assault In the first degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
RrcJrlrIOys BY MISS ROMOLA TYNTE.

Miss Romola Tynte. dramatic recitcr OF whom
mention has been made previously f. these columns,
was heard last evening in the parlor OF the Music
Hall. She has much favor in England, Ireland
and India and IS likely to repeat her former cx
pcricnces here. She reciied last night unpublished
poem which she owns. written by Mr.. Goodman. OF
The London Daily telegraph called " The Actress, :"
ana another. written especially for her. entitled
" Lost" Miss Tynte has an agreeable voice and
manner. and an obviously fine and true apprccia-
ton Of the words and thoughts which she presents.
She happily lacks tho sfecaor and ssgincss pain
fully conspicuous IN the vast majority OF public rcciters
and readers and has the rare faculty Of knowing Just
how far TO go In the actions Of the scene which she
IS describing In this respect OF action In which
is so Important and difficult TO prcstrve the true
balance and 10 exercise perfect taste and judgment
she Is free graceful natural without ovcrstrainng
the emotions to be expressed the other hand fail
ing 10 indicate the fitting Intensity OF feeling. what
Miss Tynte did last evening added TO The desire to
her interpret more important works and gave confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
MR.. CRANE WINTS TO GO FISHING.

William II. Crane closed bis long session at the
Star Theatre last night In bidding farewell his
audience as representing the New-YOrk public. Mr..
Crane made the following address
Ladies and Gentlemen After "A hard wording season
OF thiity-six weeks OF which nineteen weeks have
been passed In this theatre and during which you
have greeted us always old friends whom
glad TO see. the time has now come when must
frankly. devoted as i am to my profession ! want
Ia fishing. j am confident that the summers
vacation Will better enable to continue the policy
tanned during the season closing. OF cutvating
the American drama to the exclusion Of all otllers
and ] am periodically proud to be- able to that
this policy has proved profitable well conducive
Interests Of dramatic art. have presented Two new
American PLAYS during this engagement both Of which
YOU have received with marked favor, and have
another in hand. which ! expect 10 submit 10 your
Judgment when return next season. The great pub
lie knows but little Of the struggles OF managers and
actors 10 procure and produce good plays which VIII
prove acceptable. | have read many plays,
and listened 10 and made many sugges-
TONS and talked over so many schemes within the
last five months. that believe another month OF II
would absolutely unfit me for the arduous work
ahead of OF pursuing and capturing the festive col
and mackcrel around Cohasset. and this is why am
clad that the time has come to say farewell
for short time n,s0,v PefS rest and Toth,n am
fishing. etc want to say, however, right mere
that nv faith In the American drama has only
grown stronger through my experience. It's de
veIopment toward the desired standa Of excellence
irving TO be a humble instrument I'm fastening its
arrival And now ladies and gentlemen. with
hcarticst thanks on behalf of my company. my dra-
matte family. 1 might say. and myself for the more
tended TO us, allow me to say. not 10, but
an Tevoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
ADDRESS TO TEE IRISH PEOPLE.
UNITY DEMANDED AS A CONDITION OF FTNAN'
CJAI AID MORAL SUPPORT.

UNITY DEMANDED AS CONDITION OF NNAN-
GAL AND MORAL SUPPORT.
The following address TO the lnsh people demanding
unity In Ireland condition OF support Hhanchi'
and otherwise was received here yesterday by Wiah'
Lyman, the treasurer Of the Irish National League III
America. The officers OF the Irish National League
have been in consultation this whole qesuoh ior
time and this IS fne result Of their Deliberations
Headquarters OF the Irish National League OF America
omaha Neb, May ol., 1882
To the Irish People: The hour has come WY. ne
political strife In Ireland must cease; INC ilsn ID
fional League In this country, which supported ,I
Irish people and their cause. appeals Tor unNy anu
coniraternty the world over $1,000,
Dislnion must be a thing OF the past .
The day for grand effort OF our race Ior one great
struggle has come. .., IL. T., 81. .urnort
n he given by Irishmen IN America and wherever else
English despotisr has banishcd our people
This support will be gwen only 10 uhfeu ITO
land .,.-.o.. ..s,,, ~. bove determined
IN send 10 Ireland a commission fully empowered 70
reur~sent the Irish National League OF America ~
Iii be its duty to confer with the representatives or
fhe neope there and insist on unity at all aLrus
The National Convention OF the League nelu III
October 1891 which represented a United America
resolved that no support should be given to any
faction We are confident that the next great Con
gross of Irismen in this country VIII represent not
cniv q United America, but also United Ireland.
The League In America feels that the final result Of
the deibe ratons Of this commission VIII be hailed with
low by every Irshman and sympathzcr with the Irish
cause.
God save Ireland!
NJ v Cannon. president. Omaha, Ncb;: William
secretary, Lincoln, Neb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
AGAINST THE CAHENSLY MovEMENT
CARDINAL LEDoCHowSKI's LETTER 10 LIE

CARDINAL LEDoCHOwSKI's LETTER TO HE
CATHOLICS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Rome May 21.-Cardnal LedOchowsh, Project Oh
the Congregation of the Propaganda Eide, has written
an important letter. addressed to the Catholics IN ue
United states. which. II is believed, VIII end the "a
hensly agitation in that country. In this letter. aer
culogizng the civilization and culture OF the ohteo
States the Cardinal saws that the letter sent by Car
dnal Rampolla Cardinal Gibbons last July does not
appear to have wholly eXtinguished the Cahensly
movement which has for its object the appointments OF
bishops Of the same nationality as the people over
whom they preside Rival national factions. Cardinal
Lcdochowski continues. seek hy every means TO al
vance their own favontes whenever Bishops see Is
vacant. The Vatican he adds, Is immovably resolved
TO adhere strictly TO the rules OF the Baltimore Con
ference. European Immigrants N the United States
must coaesce Is one people and form one nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
MEETINGS AND EMBELLISHMENTS.

Tn. Union Generate dcs Francois ct des Societies Fran
cases dc New-York will open its olassrooms at No
South Fifthaye. tomorrow at p. The public is
cordially invited.
The directors Of the Montenore Home for Chronic
rnvads and the ladies' Auxiliary Society will give
,cceuton on Decoration Day, between the hours Of IL
and ).
The Bedford Street Methodist Episcopal Church, at
odtrd and Morton will hold Memorial Day services
next sunday. Tho Rev. c. Wright Will onchte, and
bo following regmental associations will be in attend
once: Hawkins Zouayc Association. 9th n. Y. Vols. ;
survivors Of the 18th Regiment. y Y. Vols; George o.
Meade Post M A. g. A. T. l. A. kimball Post, No. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
nrr.y Parties FROM TENEMENT HOUSES.

The New-York Association for Improving the Con-
dltion OF the Poor will continue this season the good
work started BY it in 1900. The nature OF the
enterprise for which contributions are desired is the
forming Of called ocean parties which are taken
=. the societv's home" at Coney Island for days
.,,nc These parties are carefully chosen from the
overcrowded tencmenthouse districts and differ from
other forms of charity in that whole families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
Real estate n)ante0

w ANTED.-To hire a cottage for four
w persons, not on the Jersey Coast but
directiy on a safe bathing beach. with clean
facilities at all times Of tide. hOu>" ana
grounds and neighborhood must b. sanitary
and free from Objectionable features far and
near: no answer without full particular
will be noticed Address SHORE FKON 4,
Post office station +, New.lOrk city.
VVANTED.-Cottage by sca for summer
w not over 1850 for season or board for
family Of two adults, two children. not
over $40 per week. Apply. with dcscrip
zion, KINGSTON. Tribune once.
WANTED.-F shed or partly furnished
w house for summer months by pfiNtt"
family, within ] hours ride from New
York; must contain sleeping rooms rnt
not % exceed $50 per month Address,
with flll particularly. Y. g. Tn nne Onlca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
FORECAST For SUNDAY.

For New.En2land and Eastern New-York rain nosth.
ery winds high on the coast fair Sunday afternoon 4,
Southern New.York slightly cooler in Eastern Mane ana
warmer in Vermont and Northern New-York. %, 81.
For the District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvsnis
NewJerscy Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, generally
fair, preceded by light showers on the coast slightly
warmer interior: stationary temperature n
coast except cooler at Atlantic City northerly winds
For North Carolina and South Carolina light showen
followed Sunday by fair weather; slightly cooler u
coast. ~ -
For Western Pennsylvaniz and Western New-York, Tab
preceded by showers on the Lakes; slightly warneP:
northcrly winds - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
TIE WEATHER REPORT
A STORM FROM VIRGINIA.

Washington May PA storm has originated In Virginia
and has moved the New Jersey the past twelve
hours second Of great magnitude appears 10 be
developing north Of Montana The clearing condition
has moved from Maine 10 Nova Scotia and the second
clearing has moved IRON Montana Nebraska
Pain has tho Red River Of the South Valley
Lower Lake REGION New England and tho Middle Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

taken Excursions exclusively for colored people VIII
be taken The total number Of persons receiving 'he
benett Of this recreation last year was 11,5lo. iar-
ties of from 800 10 900 be taken at once. The
steamer conveying the pleasure seekers will leave
the pier at Twenty third st. and North River AZ
a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays each week
All offerings for this enterprise will be gladly re-
ccived and should be sent to +. 5. Longworth, No.
20 Fourthave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

FOR SALE or TO LET.-A fine brick
factory very reasonable with hor>e.
Adde'S Or apply u LANDArER. KAHN &
STREN0. So East 0At-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Tribune ONCE, May 90, a. m.-The movement 1, u
barometer yesterday downward. Cloudy weaths,
with light RAIN prevailed yesterday. The temper,p,.
ranged between As and so degrees the average 7a NJ
ing Oh lower than the corresponding day last year ss
2s4 lower than Friday
Cooler and cloudy weather, with light rain fo,lov..
by fair weather, may be expected In and near this e,S
to-day. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
LTPSCHUTZ WINS ANOTHER GAME.

The fourteenth of the Lipschutz showaltcr chess
match, played yesterday. won by Mr.. Lipschutz In
forty three moves, after five and half hours play.
The scop-Lpschuz q, ShOwalter l and 7 drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

~ REAT RARGAIN.-Party going u Eu-
II rope offers for sl35 first-class toy pine.
six weeks; cost 1867 so; also fine two
scatcd family carriage; top over both seats
imported SIDE saddle and bride cheap. APP
ply at PRIVATE STABLE, 10 West
a4fh.ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

States The temperature has fallen In the Soutwe =,
the lower lake REGION has risen IN ne NORTHWEST aa3
weather will prevail the Mississippi Valley westwlf6
clearing Ohio Valley and South Atlanuc Stes on6
shower, I'm New. England. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
PROMINENT ARRTVAIS AT HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-C Congressman Henry q. Bureigh.
Of whitehall, n. Y GILSEY-John c. New, United
States Con London. GRANDEnoch Pratt.
Of baltimore. PLAZA-wiiam Burgess. United States
Consul at Tunstall, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

g. A. r.; Veteran Post No. 436 G. A. r.. ana "ene's'
George b. Mcclellan Post. No. $50. a. A. H. Guilty.
ton will be taken for Grant monument FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
FREEZING WEATHER IN IOWA

FREEZING WEATHER IN IOWA,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. May 21-There was heav,
frost here this morning and the ground was s,ebu,
frozen In places Fruit is not far enough along -
be injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
HE HELD THE FORT WITH REVOLVER.

that she would be able to do with thorough inteih
gence and skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

A SUPERB cioss.mstched pair hackney
"A .eobs; high class: beth 8 years. 1872
hands locked Q perfect wheel team for .
feur.in hand at sbsoluts sacrifice. STYLE
AID ACTION. Triboae once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Four fast trains to Detroit, every day. BY the No,
York Central. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
flats 60 Get. unfurnisheo
Rooms tUanteo.

W ANTED.-An apartment or suite OF
w looms, furnished or unfurnishod com.
prlslng sitting-room. 3 bedrooms and hath.
room. between Both and Both sts, 4th and
G l. NJ, AZ pSosSS sS Frye s1a DaFaiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
Real estate 10 exchange

WANTED. -New-Yorx and Brooklyn prop.
w erty In exchange for desirable country
places and farms. FOLSOM BROTuERS,
S26 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
flats 90 Get. Furnished.

--.--.--- -
~ rRNISHED APARTMENT to leo from
L June | 10 November / : rooms aud
bath. ID floor. fronting Genital Park west :;
TO a fnly OF adults with II references
Address REFINED. Bon -, Tribune ONCE
l,LAT-Four light rooms. furnished or
J. unfinished. for two lndcs Lelow Odd
II. ; references, rent reasonable Address,
r. c., Box a. Tribune ONCE.
ErULLN FURNISHED FLAT 10 let from
i June | to october $50 per month
eight large. light rooms and bath near clc.
waited station. MACY. l16 West Sl>t.st
LOtK MON lis from about lst June.
L "a floor. 7 rooms. elevator, door attend.
ancc 9th.st.. between 9TH and 9Th AYES,
un"NceptIonable tenant orly. 4. o. Fox 9y3
ANDSOMELY furnished apartment Il;
l. room,l hot and cold water. steam heat.
elevator: restaurant in building low r,n.
10 good tenant. SHERWOOD, IS West
57th-st. near Gth-aNc.
Two RENT. for summer, attractive fur.
i nshed apartment rooms and bath
elevator; near Park rent sos. 49, eth.
ave-. 9th floor. south references required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS:

In this diagram . continuous white Line shovr ~
changes In pressure indicated by Tho Trfbunsa ~
recording barometer The broken line represents a. ~
pcrature observed 1t Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
Aorses ano Carriages.

49,
Ian TLASDRAU & CO.,
FLANDRAU & CO..
372. s74, 376 BROOME ST., AND
BN0ADwAY; s S,sT,r ASD 5TEHH iiATGI Es
of the best class,
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Victorlas, Masoh,ues,
Cabriolets, Depot Wasos;
Vis-aNis, SufHIh ~ Cst"Iay;s
Landaus, IN Top Oaprioio'S'
Landauiettes. Dos-a- Dos,
A. pas Rockaways, Top Phaetons,
Cams Rockaways. Ladie,' Phaetons,
Doctors Broughams, Buckboaros.
SPIDER Phaetons, Village tarIs'
Two Wheelers, Runabouts'
Mail Phaetons, Derby Phaetohs'
Fancy Traps, Surreys,, r
Doctors Wagons, Children,s iNPs'
Buckboards. Saxon Phaelons,
4.in.Hand Breaks and OniniDu~s'
Have all styles Harness.
Comp,ete stock OF above Vehicles at Lo"
Prices Constantly on Hand: ,.,Sr
WOOD AND TRIMMING.
REASONABLE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

PAIR OF EXTRA stylish readers. dark
~ hay Reldings, long tails. 13t hands. q
and years old full brothers. very closely
matched fashionab'y bred. sound, and with
out b en- sh safe, pleasant drivers can
hand. = ald year. brother and sister !;
for sslc low. ADDRESS PRINCE. Box 10.
Tribune o tee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
Citp Real Gsiatc 90 Get.

HOUSES TO LET unfurnished and fur
~ nished desirable lot stions. FOL
5 IN BROTHERS. 500 Broadway.
no WEST 10TH -Sr.-lart Of large
] 10 private house, furnished or unfur-
ni>hed rooms and bath all light; thor
oughly ariongcd for huu~cAec ling owner :
small family. adults. occupy remainder. Call
or address OWNER Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND suRsTTRRiinR..
"A TIONS FOR THE NEW.fOKh., Up Up
UNE WILL RE- RECEIVED AT ihn
TOWN OFFICE. No. l.2i2 BroaaWstirR.
door north Of Thirty -hrst.st. aud ~ n
fTSEMTXTr, At the following Branch IS, IS
ices: 25i shave; :. g. cor. 25d,s@ t,our.
Cth-aVe. tJ7 Four;h.aye., corner ,a,<r.
tcenth.ss. 7Go Third-aye.. corner rvlw
se,enth.st. 1.0oG Third.ave., neaf s ST
second st. l0o COlumbus-sve.; % Loes
st.; So Avenue A; 1,ao8 ThirdAv9:i
$et EaWteentb'ss:i "a Wln 4e3b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

a. THE NEw:yoRk ,SoACCH. HORSE
sders for sale q large and superb collection
q absolutely hiRh.clas horses. comprising
veil broken and hammered fourth hano
tGons. tandem teams. matched pairs. single
koYses. saddle horse, and cobs our horses
ofO well seasoned. with very high knee and
hook action; great quality and perfect man.
ners; all subject 10 V. 5. examination. ~
q @. PRATT Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

S2OO,OOO w paiss hat N Wi T. .,,s g
Ser cent per annam: parties flrnissn,nsst,
money to have nrst MORTGAGE bonds ,as,, = p Of
cent, for full amount. with three. foursnso re
capital stock; absolutely no RISK, .snvrn,sh
at least ona.fourth OF this sum ana IN m
business arqualntanccs from whom nc most
readily raise the full amount tnn .,,Sd
careful and thorough investigation sonarr,rsd.
the best Of references given ana reau"
& d. H. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

A REPUTABLE business house desires a.
"A rat Cencnt Tor discOunting its custor.
en- paper, as received, ia amounts Of 81 0Cr
JAMES. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
Business Chances.

4 THOROUGHLY FIRST.CLASS RrSr
"A NESS. established 80 years. unons.
tlonable references and connections. v,n,.
assistant with $1,000; money absolr,Ss's
secured duties simple. IRAvER, ~
%. Tribune ONCE. wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-20

C%rScISNATI, O.. April 16.-Therc hns been
qnitc an Improvement in the market during the
ina:d for uli classes OF stock. Mules arc in
very good dcmnnd, but not anything like
suI!icien. to meet the demand. There are buy
ers here from Philadelphia. Washington. D. c.,
baltimore, Virginia and West Virginia. Heavy
dtalght horses, good SlSialG0; cXim S~iGjalS0;
medium, good SyJall0; extra S~ll0al35: driving
and saddle good SSjall0: extra sllja1 10; south
eri, good s7Iag1: extra s9Jal0O: ~streetcrs s75ao5:
plugs S20n5p. Mules, fourteen 10 fourteen and
n half hands, good sc0a6j; extra s60aI5; fourteen
and u half 10 fifteen hands. good S7onS5; extra
sS0as5: fifteen to fifteen and n half hands, good
S9OGllO; extra sllUal25: fifteen and II half to
sixteen hands. good Slljnl3J; extra ~sl2jal5O:
sixteen TO sixteen and q hall hands, good sl35a
lij; extra sl:jalI0i plugs ss99jalj.