davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

Cotton quotations, after opening l to 3 points
lower yesterday the New-York Cotton Exchange.
closed firm at Tuesdays final figures or a shade
better August closed al 632 The range for the
day was narrow and the dealings light The feat-
ures of the day were opinion from John H. In
man the big bull operator and the heavy buying
by Manchester spnners in Liverpool. The latter
purchased 5000 bales, of which 1900 bales were
American cotton. Mr. Inman took occasion TO deny
publicly that ne was. reported, selling out his
holdings. Not only was he not selling but Ny In
man predicted that October and November deliveries
would sell In Liverpool 4d, and August cotton in
this market would sell az cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
prCtr1.rR FOR THE COMPANY.

In the Supreme Court yesterday before Judge
Cullen. Mr. De Fere. the lawyer, asked to have
recaiver Amounted for the Donlan & Miller Man
ufacturing Company of No IS Pear-st. The appli-
cation was granted upon the affidavit OF Arthur o.
Miller, John T. Miller and FREDERICK roger three
of the directors of the company, VINO asked an en-
foinment Of ali the creditors Of the concern from
leVyng upon the PROPERTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
no STEPS TOWARD 4 RECEIVERSHIP.

A rumor got abroad to some extent yesterday
that application had been made in Albany Tor the
appointment of a receiver for the Mutual reserve
Fund Life Association. This report was eh'reY
unfounded No receiver was appointed and no steps
whatever have been taken either here or IN Albany
with a view to having one named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
er,p,p, ALTON SLIT AGAINST A MINISTER

The suit for separation brought by Mary - ""''-
ming against the Rev JOSIAH H. u""n''S' me
of tho Bedford Avenue Baptist Church came Wy
,afore 1udga osborne in the City Court Yesterday
and the defendants lawyer, John l.. Hu'I"lhA'e'
asked that the wife's complaint be made more Spe
c,Gc Mrs Cummings complain; alleges that she
has been repeatedly insutei. Inundated ana sheereu
at bv the son and daughters OF her husDah' ~
former wife and thai once Dr. Cunning thre"
,oe. % ,,,tor in her face as they all sat about
the dining table. Finally he had threatened 20 put
her in an insane asylum and then she ma IeLt e e
on March Q 1895 and gone 70 I've with iTlehis SHe
demands sos a week a!imony ana $50 counsel lee
she alleges that in addition % her husnahI : ~
come as The pastor OF the Bedford Avenue cnurch,
he is A physician and has money saved up Hne ~
in III health and destitute. AZ the easi Sne 900 Gr
r,nsos ina, her husband has an income OF S'VW d
wear These facts were presented by her 4a"E'i'
John A. Anderson. ,.,., orooorad
Iiidqe Oehorne said that the complaint appeared
sufficiently specific. but he would reserve decision
few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
WILL STRIKE THE LIBERTY BHLL.

Albany, April 3.-The State Superintendent Of In
struction, James l.. Croker has received a telegram
from the Columbian Liberty Bell Committee not-
flying him that the great liberty signal Will be
struck on the Liberty Bell at IL noon next Friday
In honor OF the centennial of the establishment Of
public schools in New-York The signal Will be
struck by children OF the Sons OF New York In
Chicago, where the Liberty and Peace He'll now IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE REV DIR. JAMES J. KANE SERIOUSLY ILL

News was received IN Brooklyn yesterday 10 tne
effect that the Rev. Or. James }. Kane ioTmeH!
chaplain at the Navy Yard. is lying III with pneu-
onia IN England where he has been travelling for
his health The clergyman has several medals pre-
scented him for bravery in battle. Not long AFTER the
war he was Frustrated with yellow fever at Jamaica
and was pronounced dead by the doctors lie al
most frightened the life out Of his colore1 attehd4h
eight hours afterwarl bS suddenly sitting up IN ms
coffn Again at the Norfolk Navy laTd, ne Wi9 pc
leved to have died, but fory-eiSht hours Ia'e' JIG
revived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
ALTERNATING SUNSHINE AND SHOWERS

April with her smiles and tears holds full
sway, and sunshine and shadow with weeping
skies swiftly alternate The grass is becoming YER
dant. trees beginning bud. shady foliage will
appear and those who object TO occasional
dRmpness should remember that April showers bring
forth May flowers" The northwesery wind OF yes
terday was somewhat clustering, but tempered TO
the developing vegetation. Similar weather Is pre-
dicted for to-day with high winds in the morning,
subslding In the afternoon. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

"What! have you no clothes Tor Dig
boysi"
Yes. You don't suppose we're gong
to throw away our profit to get small
boys-you know we sell short-tronser
boys clothes, shoes, furnishings, hats,
at cost-and then let 'em go to some
body else until they're real big, and
take our chance Of ever seeing 'em
again 7
No; and what do you think we de-
pend on to keep those boysi =,
Good clothes; that wear and look
right, and justify every dollar spent Oh
'em.
81 derby-see every fashionable shape here
ROGERS, PEET & co.
sr TnFEE w TTans.
STORES s2d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
LEcrrRE RY THE REV. DIR NEWEy.

LECrrRg RT THE REV. DIR KEwEy
The Rev pr Henry T. McEwcn. pastor OF the
Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church. at Second
ave will give an illustrated lecture this evening
entitled Past AID Present OF the United states
The proceeds will 10 used to prepare a gymnasium
in the basement Of the church for the boys and
Young men In whom he Is Interested. Or. Nc
Even 10 the president OF the Christian Endeayor
society OF this State. and Is extremely popular
with young people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
HOME NEWS.

Ire United Ir,h Loedt Nsrs. ~hfeh Yepr.s.nn OIL me
nespdpsrs Yort city that recefrtng hs nls.
sraphtc OF the United Presf has t heddqdrsrs
81 A. Nrio York Ciiy Al fntorndon and documents
public b, st 10 os hsadquorfers and ey wO
0sn be dtstrbutd TO all ne,espop s taH
city. and TO the United Frss Jor illumination throughout tbs
fouufry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

steamer ocean ,Drtcm Carsens. pOver-c II Rander-
ship Emily Reed. simmons. cienfucso'. cuoa-YA'e'
Ship pundonad d'r Girvan :, John. BIZ NJ Kcr-
BARK Buteshire dn. w,man. DunkirN. France II
Ha.oTogs %G~ iSs WGs assy a39 An'k
SAILED.
Steamers Adr2Hc ar or LyGrpo9 p@ mSr1 kD,
werp Berlin ulp, southampton. Hlueteds baltimore
sSS &afsos san pSmaso city Maeor; straits q
Masea" % Lisbon ep9" Hqa narS5. veg Para AMI
ciGSSnioc Norfolk tichmond. Yumuri. Havana ana
Bafn ,alburga nIr, Adelaide. Dunedin and Iyteton
NOTICE To MARINERS.
mariners has been issued by the Lighthouse Board;
in IL feet 81 water to the souhward and westward and
,e TO o hIe Cos 'sPn orsr coma NEAR The
least the reef is three feet
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer ontario o, dr nr M9s"n fro" Newf'r March
s, @' Paris: watkns from New York March o. ar
steamer saale DER, Kcsser from Trcmen sailed from
Ga for d from AR'
TO- arrived at New}asiIe April > ,.. r.y..,.
March 10 for Dover for orders passed the Lizard April 3
IS % f e@n s FS h & Hp Mrs'
steamer Croma OBJ, Lord from New-iork March 10 for
Steamer Mannheim tGrrs. Hoclck from Rotterdam for
| New-York. passed Prawl" Point April g.
| Steamer Werkendam Dutch Iiakker, from New-Y ork
March - FOR Rotterdam passed the Scly Islands April g.
steamer Azov uir). Jones. sailed from Hamburg for
| New-iork March 81.
Steamer Ethiona n'r Wilson. NewYork for Glasgow.
| arrived Neville April D.
! Steamer Wnkommrn Vie). Schaefer. from New York
4 March H. arrived "A ,uNhavan
| Steamer Neendam (DutcD. Van der Dee York
| sailed from Rotterdam April
Steamer salerno tBr. Akcster Antwerp for
| New York April /
- steamer suey!a Gep. Krech, from New-york March
| steamer Picqua ujp, Brown. from New-Yorx March
| IA for oporto. arrived at Ieixocs March -
steamer Paula Ger, kuhlmann, York March
| H. arrived az Dantzic March 81 ~
steamer Panama tfD, Chabot. from New March
via Lisbon for bordeaux. arrived Pauillac April
| Steamer Planet Venus OIp. Kelly from New Y ORR
| November ~ via ~ Michaes Colombo, Singapore Sc
! arrived at lloilo before April l. "
Steamer Euclid OBJ. sailed from Rio Janero New
Steamer sirius dap Ford sailed from Rio Janelro fo
| New-fork March 81 N ~
steamer iiosarh d'r from Rio Janeiro sailed from
| santos for New-York April 2.
steamer Turre BAY ,I'r, kisgaard from Rio Janelrc
ana iNenos Ayres, Daed from ~ Lucia for New.YorL
| March 81. ~ 80 '"'h
| Announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

living IN Railroad-ave for some time, but recently
was out OF work Or. OBrien. OF East One-hun-
called. but after an tN \
Animation refused to have anything to do with
. c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLIN.
THE TROLLEY KEEPING UP ITS RECORD.

THE TROLLEY KEEPING W lio NNO
ppooK1yN CAR-sTARTER AND A POLICEMAN
KNOCKED DOWN AND BADLY HURT
Tho tact that the Brooklyn trolley is no respect
tor ~ nersons was made clear yesterday WIZ"
.l,roclod ont two men supposed to be leVei-he"u'
ord alert Henry Inselman. a starter on 'he &c
Kalh-aye line stationed at the briuse' We"
rrocked down and severely cut ABOUT 'he HI"u'
narrowly escaping being run over lie was ~
-. ~. boenital for an examination to determine
the extent of his injuries 20 ,hc Adans-st
lanes Meehan, policeman OF M IN and WI.
station injured so badly at tba il is feared
ho ,r lose his sight The accident oGcui.eu ~,
a., crush hours" and Meehan was u! Ine ~ co 10
a.; across and started back himself Wheh bne a.
dent occurred. lie was taken " Wv
Hospital
,,.vop SCt11EREN on TROLLEY TENDERS
ta,or scbieren seems to be determined to nam
,,or away at the Brooklyn trolley officials un'i'
,bov adont a better fender. The Mayor mas oeeh
oxo,oi,,,, NO tho fender in use the Newark cleo
trio roads. He said yesterday; Ao.
This fender has been tested for year anu l,aS
picked up a number Of people, VINO nav o III ar
Slightly scratched There has NOT Decll d Id1 - =,
,;Sant ~, nose roads since the fender has peeh ~
use want to make this public IN oru 81, INA T. T.
railroad presidents may kno" ,pnnonv has been
tnrIiebod obout good tenders, ana 30 not NM"
why the railroad companies 90 iIot pr piat tesii-
nm from various parts OF the country, VIII N
Tenders have been adopted; Whlcn are Pc a a. IN
which accomplish the work ior WIN" '''' "
'tIf b present fender used by the Brooklyn Oiiy
irtnros tboso who are unfortunate as 10 ne ii'I
bv IT, II should be 70 the .c9mpah?!. - {cnacT
discard such useless things ana thev come in
that will protect me Peoi'e ""0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

HININIIFL NbMNNNN-
s,,-,.. as srr.., Is Moon Z OF Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
, " sandy Hook 10 GOV Island 2f2 He'll Gate rs
M-sandy Hook 2.i2 Gov. Island S?l Hell Gate 5l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
INCOMING STE1MERI
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
49,, r. live Mails close. Vessel sails.
Caracas Ia Cuayra. Rcd p..........il 90 m 0 IN
Trinidad quebec. III
Jamaica Kingston, etc Merchants 300 IN
IN sud New orleans. Morgan ......... ....... $50" p m
FRIDAY. April. 3.
Iroo,ois jacksonville. clyde 300 m
Rio Cirande Fernandina. Maory.... "oo p III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
Announcements.

"ChacaQua.. E&w. "Ch.caoua.
4 new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
FRIDAY. APRIL :

SATURDAY. APRIL o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
CLAIMS $to,ooo DAMAGES.
Thomas Delaney Brings Suit AGains
 the Waterbury Brass Co.

Thomas Delaney Brings Suit Against
 the Waterbury Brass Co.
 Thomas Delaney of 129 Hill street has brought suit against the Waterbury Brass Go for $l0.0 GOO damages. On December 29 1894 the men were laid of for few days with instructions to return on Janu- ary g. In the interval the floor was ripped up at the place where Delaney was accus- toned to work, for the purpose of making some repairs. On the morning of January 3 Delaney went to the factory little be- fore o'clock. It was not yet daylight, and it being dark about the bench where he worked he did not see the opening which had been made in the floor on the way to his bench and fell into it. His collar bone, and several of his ribs were broken and he was cut severely about the head. The fall stunned him and rem dered him unconscious for a time and he was taken home with every expectation that he would die. His daughter was sum- moned from kaUsas and hastened here ex- pecting tC attend the funeral. He re- mained in bed for two months. It was feared that his injuries were permanent and that he would never recover so as to be able to re- turn to his work. His arm is stiff so that be cannot lift it and the fracture in his ribs affect his breathing so that when he stands up to walk or lean over to work there is constant pain. His physicians say | he probably never will recover. He was getting $l 40 day and Is now cut of from l earning anyt6lng.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
HORSES AND HORSEMeN.

Colonel Bob Pate is building n new race track in the City of Mexico.
 Lookout was So named for his alert car riagr and his habit of pccrinS out of his box when a young>trr.
 The winner of the r,rrnt Liverpool Grand National stcrplrChaSr bears tho odd namc of Wild Man From BorncU.
 Trainer Snip Donovan, serving q ten year sentence for numbering his friend, John Chew. was pardoncd recently.
 The Kentucky Trotting Horse BrtHdcrS' association has decided tO trOt the $25. 900 futurity for 2-ycar olds Tuesday, Oct. s,
 II believe in a sporting league if it will help protect sport against the assaults of illibcral legislators says (. J. Hamlin.
 Sidmont, the 3-ycar-old paccr which had r,rord of 3:lO'2 last year, will try and beat the 2:04 mark for tho 4-year- olds this season.
 Jockey James Lamly, who has been re, instatrd by the Jockey club. will engage with Phil Dwyrr, president of the BroOk' lyn Jockey club.
 The trutting season in Europe promises to bo brilliant one. and Americans abroad will be able to enjoy their favoritt sport The German tracks will hang uI about $1I5, GOO.
 A starting machine, which seems tt work on very much the same principle as the Australian invention, was tried at St Asaph rcccntly It did not work to per lection, but its faults have been rrmcdied
 General Gordon of the Confederate army says that one day during the war a cav alryman rode into camp on a good horse Hello, cavalryman, said some foot sol dier. "I'u give you s, 900 for your horse. : "You go to-thc bad place." was tht horseman's reply. II just paid $l,000 tC have him curricd. "-IIorseman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18

unm to l,..nutifx nlI nno...

Tho books We love best have usually the most worn covers.
 Something effective and inexpensive as well is made of gray canvas, hand painted with red poppies and bound with gay red tatfeta ribbon. This cover need cost but a few cents. Covers of pongee silk, bound with brown ribbon and having some suitable quotation cm- broidered i'll brown floss and gold threads, are very pretty.
 A sentimental young woman has slipped over the binding of her favorite book gay little cover made from q scrap of her first ball gown. The silk is light blue ill color and is bordcrcd with the monugrams of the different men she danced with. Suede book covers are convenient for magazines, as arc covers made of thick water color paper. The latter havo two sheets joined together at the back by ribbons braided ill and out through little holes, which are pierced along the edge of both sheets of the pa per. The front sheet of the cover is hand painted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
POLITICAL POINTS.

How would Strong and Swift" do for 1S96?-Chicago Dispatch.
 One of the great drawbacks to the for nation of new party Is that it does not have any offices at its disposal. l.-BOSton News
 There will be 30 newspaper men in the next congress. They should take along their blue pencils and use ethem.-Chicagu Dispatch.
 Arkansas legislators are very cheap. Current report places the price at $l00 a vote. Such quotations would be laughed at in Pennsylvania, New York or Ohio.- Boston Globe
 Tho Texas house has adopted n rcsolu, ton tn lisc i;S influence to raise the price of cotton Io q cents a pound. Now there $ q chance tJ test the power of legislative in flucncr. News.
 A bill has been introduced in the Della warc lcgislatur to lcgalize the peach blos- som aS the symbolic emblem of the state. In view of the prcscnt political situation in Delaware some allcgorlcal device repre- scnting hard frost and blightcd bud would he quite appropriate.-Washing
 AMe fandango is an Andalusian dance accompanied by the guitar and caStanets. It became, musically known through its adoption by both Gluck and MozArt, the former using 1t in his ballet of "Don Iuans" the latter in .J igaro."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
One of the Labor Bills Passed by the
 House.

One of the Labor Bills Passed by the
 House.
 HAErFoRp. April Is The special order of the day in the house was action on the unfavorable report of the com'uittes on ap- preparations on the bill authorizing the state board of health to purchase the Put nam wolf den property in Pomfret. The bill was defeated.
 The East Hartford bridge matter was tabled.
 The bill prohibiting the employment of convict labor in the manufacture of food products and cigars was passed
 The committee on education reported unfavorably on the bill providing that teachers in private schools shall pass an examination before the state board of edu- cation. The bill was rejected.
 Two minority reports will be submitted on the East Hartford bridge matter.
 In the senate the amendment to the Bridgeport charter was adopted.
 The majority report on the East Hart ford bridge bill, placing the care of the bridge on the town of Hartford and East Hartford was recelvei and tabled :Jr the calr"d1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
DOWN HE VALLEY NOTES.
Doing> of a Day In Nau&ntWck and
 Union City.

DOing> Of Day In NauGNtWCk and
 Union City.
 NNGArrCk, April lS.-Niss Anna l.. Dooling and Francis Moss were rlerried at G o'clock this morning at St Francis church by the Rev John F. Lenahan Miss Mary E. Dooling. sister of the bride. was bridesmaid. and Joseph Moss. brother of the groom. was best man. The bride wore q charming costume of Venetian brown cloth, trimmed with velvet and passementerie ornaments. also blue vel Vet cape with hat to match. Mir and Mrs Moss left on the 6:2O train for Philadel- phia On their return they will reside in their own cottage on Ward street
 In our article yesterday We were made to say that the health officer received for his services some $500 more than he actually did receive. Two hundred and ffty-nine dollars was the amount paid to him.
 Some dozen of our citizens have gone to Hartford to-day to express their opinion about the amendments to the borough charter.
 Fred Castle, aged Is. while returning from dinner yesterday noon to smiths button shop on Prospect street, was run down by bicycle ridden by Polander sustaining compound fracture of his leg below the knee.
 Although there will not be as much building going on here this season as last when nearly one hundred buildings were put up. there will be large amount done The borough is growing so fast that Wa terbury will soon be ashamed of trying tc use it for cesspool.
 The resuming of work yesterday at tht Malleable iron factory caus d many a fam fly to rejoice, whose support had been taker away by the action of the strikers in no being willing to compromise. There are many here who feel that owing to the de pressiun in tbe iron business, these hool men have not been earning a deceDt liv, ing. but have every reason to believe, nov that business is improving, that Nil Whittemore will see that they are fairly paid for what they do. We have heard more than one of our manufacturers sal that fifteen cents an hour was smal erough for any laborer; that if he coulC not earn that it would be better to dis pense with his services, and we firmly be- lieve it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
] ,-i..Un I.H!nOCs.

W i' l.a,n collars, both standing &!l ;.ri.,rI over, Gro seen on culured Sh!Y> .: x. whilo tho cuffs nro colored li':H!l' lt"t.
 T..a o",,Wn as n pendant is exceeding ly I:oni,rmt at this moment.
 The WIT 'ath is still tho most promi- nCnt style of brooch
 Ti;n winged bonnet" going right aul left, is the fashionable headgear.
 Black, silver tipped bags are now worn by the girl of the period dangling from tho waist belt
 Black silk shirts and fancy waists are q fashionable combination.
 The shirt waists for the coming sea- son do not differ very materially from those of last year.
 Every woman who will be smart is having a lace waist made The lining of silk or satin is covered with black or white lace.
 Ruches, lace collarettes and berthas are the taking little accessories of dress which have developed surprising possi- bilities for variety.
 The old time pineapple cloth has been revived again.
 What use to be called the "Langtry knot" has been revivedin hairdressing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
NOW

to all such people we think we can be of service. We justly claim the honor Of being the first to recognize that people who were not of the ordinary build should get as good lit as those who were. and since we have been i'll business we have made it a point to carry i'll stock more suits that are made to fit the odd sizes. known as SlimS. stoutS and extra sizes. than any two houses i'll the city. Those people who had to put up with alterations. saw and apprc- ciated our efforts, and to day if a big man or one who is hard to fit wants anything lin the clothing line. he immediately thinks of us. and also brings his friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
A GIANT IN STATURE.
The Remains of the Railroad Victim
 

The Remains of the Railroad Victim
 No. Net IdenIiied.
 The remains of Thomas Maquat, if that be the name of the man who was killed at Hop Brook yesterday morning. still lie at Moriarty's morgue A dispatch was sent to the address found in his pocket. but no answer has been received The mans skull was fractured and several ribs broken. The deceased must have been A remarkable man in some community. He wns of splendid physique. over six feet six inches tall and when shaved did not appear to have been more than 45 or 50 years old. Medical Examiner AXtelle ordered Mir MoriArty to give the man "a reasonably decent burial" and send his bill to the railroad company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
TIMELY TOPICS.

Best gilt edge creamery butter twenty three cents pound at the Boston butter house.
 Two houses on No,th Main street for sale They ere bargains.
 Kamak is selling useful household uten- sils at the lowest prices on record.
 E. T. Turner X Co are booming business by the low price plan. Read their Friday bargain list.
 To-day is the opening of the base ball season and the score will be bulletined at J E. Watts wine room.
 Spe cial low prices on ladies furnishings tomorrow at CurrAn's. Everybody knows that the Currans keep an up-to-date line of these goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-18
How to Mail a Postage Stamp.

Cut with a sharp pcnknife two par allel slits at the top of your letter and slip in your stamps. which will thus travel safely. To send change in a let ter, cut piece of light cardboard the size of the envelope and from this cut circular pieces the size of your coins. Insert the coins and paste a piece of pa per on one or both sides