davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
SIGHTED TWO rcsBERes AVID pERELIon

sIGHrEp TWO ICHBERGS AVID DEhELoh
The steamer Durham City, which arrived yes'er
I,y at Boston. reports that on June H. IN iatthae
tc 49, and Longitude 63:es. she ennoun'orea
the dcrellct Ottawa aud towed her TOR an hour Inc
o,,.w. 4, a lumberla schooner. and was so water
1000 that the steamer had to abandon her On june
az IN latitude ABB and Longitude ~ ~
ne CITY OF Durham passed an iceberg 2oo roe.
nnrh snd 400 feet long. Later on the same Day the
p,rhsm saw another berg. estimated to DO 200 ieot
hich and $50 feet long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

80 .s,n, Al psad assistant secretary authorized
The .ext meeting win b held on July IL u the bnou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
MORE MONEY FOB THE coNEMA Ugh FUND
THE Ngw.YoRx COMMITTEE TO MEET WEEKLY
| BEBEArrDR-A LITTLE GIRLS GIFT

TIVE NEw.YoRK COMMITTEE TO MEET WEEKLY
HEREAFrDR-A LITTLE GIRLS GIFT.
The meeting Of tho Finance Committee OF no
Conemaugh Valley Relief Fund. at the Governor
Room In the City Hall yesterday afternoon VIC.
attended by Mayor Grant, General Sherman Treasure
J. Edward Simmons and Cornelius N bliss. -.
Simmons reported tia. the subscriptions 10 aA'o .~
reached Aoo,3447 The sum cohec'ea s' ..r,y
was &C. GIL 3d. II was decided that oniy Ne0NI.
meetings would be necessary hereafter. unless son'
unforeseen exgency should arise o., ,.s.
Among the letters received by Mayor cram '
terday was one from Daisy Phyie' ago '"'' ''''' =,
No. 90 Eighth ave-. who inclcseo Si1-. ". nan
OF an entertainment given by her a. 49, 49,. ~.
an Mondav evening She proudly says 'ha' quo
80 - ,.,.,ve I, as II does her In sending H.
49, latter from Chevsier P. Riva, Cohsui-
60. 80 ItaIv. and Messrs. John CsVagnano a"u
EN-. rocei tho latter the Editor Oh INC
drtaI,as fnclosed subscriptions "n'oh ny -.
..,s.d among the italians in this city, amounting ~
sl,l73 So ,s,.-n t,ons received
Tho following are among the suoserP''"' '0
.,terdav by Treasurer Simmons:
NSsxSrk Es! Cornwall y s %
SsxYor s sat,sSSsns given a; iyi: Hall 90
June H. by DstS Gonmi.sorers 49J 90
Bass Co. N Tssos s"SSana V' 500 90
through ,r hnny l. Observation-Disclosures. 200 10
when the gong sounded at the Produce E1onanse
Yesterday for the close OF business, sound Vi na
80, ma. hoard from the pit. The members OF tho
Exchange locked in that direction, and fouho lieaS
,r.r n Tburber holding high silver brick ana en-
oourssing Archie Montgomery, ,r. 10 CHINO INC
md cal, tho brick at auction. The bulls ana ooais
,rod not let Mr. Montgomery's voice be heard, nhul
sign that the BRICK By So Board
az rrsSo Of Pueblo Col, to be sold i"r He Wild
The johnstovn sufferers. Then heS WI" Ts. Sns
rerORnlllOn.
scr qandly from ss5 at which oia dsn tho
Hopkins, Dwight Co. The 'n'rhs" WIT"
brick was &6 a, ,u-,orn.n Tallors' Union
last NIGHT the secretary was instructea yniom At
200 to the secretary Of the Carpsnse s. .rs"
TToSnetoun for distribution among me suneei ~
nublic meeting of the Hungarian e" marmania
New York and vicinity viii be hed IN Tor the pur.
kessmSiy Rooms In the Bowery to-nght ior uS
nose Of calling attention to tho unionnneu seos
against Hungarians OF johnston" uo''A'
there. . - l., p.oor,vn tnr the Johnstown
sufferers amount to $4,000.
LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS
Amounts contributed through The Tribune ior '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

On tho Proauos EXCHANGE sraH tbs Butter market ~
f5P ts'a G6:s@'is iasia
= y. S. %
& Family ). 90 Roller
STS e ss; I S& S'S Clear gsss
sss, g s9sst a. a 81 s LTa, ana SSaa'1 Wn.s
r rs.ni = Fss 70 chc S Mns.SA ts;
s s .saay $ thSss IS Sc fo
,o %r Jung 90 9NS oP;S DO Tor r july
Rs Ysd~ ' G5"
ss; E; s:p s for r; !" ss %
demand 10 Mixed 2ah sec No White 81 = CSC,
% %as 80 Jun. n'gf' sssG Sais %
bs,s S5 AR S@. wSfe
,y 20 Roo ;S5G fG'GS n SGS S' aud
~ .h Fair GS to SC New per
DsS:sl. H:sc S E so.y
Ham. O@s! 90 PoFkaMes. =. New 81 20; do pa.
s Msos i!<c do s. cared ntros. shsilts
ss Clear ES 2 .a al sHS e 80 S DO
shoulder, pickle cured -. 90 do s sSssa
E hSfa sai ia ? s;say CIV
H%isnS; E1iF. Fsaa.yvaa rq Ex. q ss,
Z sea Fsekas sSHF Psaa'yIy.spa
P P17. SKINS az .sS @G' FIJI SKINS r
powdefsG e'.saSc Grnlatoi Feed .%sr " Si Iss
S.n 81 Sp Ssa5. Vi wS:,
OlO bush Corn "a 500 bush. oats 5000 ousl sup
Wheat 500 bush Corn $500 bush oat, aOOo ousa c..,
at LOUIS June 20-Flnur quiet, Out steady Wheat
easy options higher; No = Red cash At soc July 49,
;5tc. August 1850 September at az pssen1V VIy
81. s3lsc August at 3?hc septemess a. SSt me al
ISi.c July 25i. 922sc Rys-No. 2. s9Sac HAY aasa
Pgare at 81 90 Timothy 50 3o9ll so Bran dun ts
FllXseed steady at 81 80. Lead higher AZ ~ sn p.s
aart and easy, creamery 1905 Dairy sl2S st
ea,y al 10 10 &C Cornm1a active AZ % 10 .! %
steady At 81 o. Provisions quiet steady PSrk az 90
si2 o. .Id-P1ms, steam so@ MN Ious Clear and Ros
90 ass i0 Short Clear At So rs 20 BieSnSsh SS
Short Clear 81 ?odsO 50 Hams At ~. 10 SS.h Corr
e. UG bush oats 50 900 bush Shipments HoVc ooN
Wheat none 900 push oats ?3OO1 Eussa .-,s
June s5cj July 7sNS August ISc corr que s Clover
,~-d noIeus cash s. 2S ReceptsWheat 1000 oSs, s
900 bush Osts Coo bush shipments-W beat oVo' ou
Corn 900 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

sALgs At THE oogsoLlpArBD STOCK AND Pc
TRoLEUx EXCHANGE,
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

Uld AsA.I - -"
~ 1I,s 1901 rIo Io6SIO74I u s. cur 6s 1896 l2l
ies is9i coS i0Gs.lO q ; cur. o. 1897 ia -.
r a. IooI ,e1 12slaI2s1i u s cur g. 1898 1913 129
o. S4s,1o01 cou- 12e2l2Ss = D cur i9Vo'' ~ "
I x is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

Ssss 9 ssS saS "a. ~ ''s sAAss ssssvs =
TIusynL5 Penn. Jung ao.NsaenM rr.es,s osraasssu,
opened as sSb' msasss sS1' Swest ssh, diced 9SI =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Ro.ton June 20 1889.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

The Sioux. now being forced to i'm.
pede the progress Of the soldiers, to al
low the flight of their women, had
sought protection behind the trunks of
the trees. and the pursuers, headed by
the scout, alive to the mode of Indian
skirmishes and therefore cautious in
their advance. moved stealthily from tree
to tree and were beginning to exchange
shots with the hidden savages. Lieut..
Estine. skilled in the art Of frontier war.
but OF humane disposition, had ad-
monished his men and commanded
them to spare the life of their enemies
and rather to capture them for punish
ment at the hands of the court, but no
sooner were the soldiers confronted by
their attacking foe, when their muskets
began to speak in answering echoes.
The forces were about equally
matched, and the Sioux, aware of this
fact, beat no retreat. knowing well that
their fugitiYes needed more time to
reach a place of safety. The fight gra-
dually waxed hotter, and Mart's, the
scouts rifle was not silent, till he re-
ceived signal from his companion,
Ona, who had waited for this opportun-
ity to consult with him.
The two men retreated to short dis
tance, hurriedly exchanged notes, and
then speedily ascended the hill, strik-
ing the broad trail of the female fugi-
tives.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

of the Nebraska legislature. It assures
him that ''while you are thus detained
at your post Of duty we will also be at
ours, and will see to it that you are
triumphantly elected by the Nebraska
legislature as your own successor.
Senator Edmunds' resolutions re-
affirming the Monroe doctrine were to-
day adopted by the Senate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

I +
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Brown IS
I'm Probate Court. Special Term, Jan. 18th 1889.
In the Matter of the estate of Charles Leonhardt
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of A. .Westphal
executor of the estate of Charles Leonhard de-
ceased, representing 'among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate and praying
that time and place be fxe d for examining and
allowing his account of his administration, and
for the assignment OF the residue of said estate
the parties thereto entitled under the will Of said
deceased.
It is ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard, by the Judge of this Court. on
Saturday the 9Th day of February A. D. 1888, at
10 o'clock A. N. at the Probate Office in said
County.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy Of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, in the New Ulm Review, q
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
City of New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Minn., the 18th day OF
January A. D. 1889.
By the Court,
ERNST BRANDT.
(L.S 81 Judge Of Probate.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
THE RAILROADS.
The Connecticut River Koad-Anothel
Railroad HumOr of Interest.

The Connecticut River Road-AnOther
Railroad HumOr of Interest.
A report is in circulation now, received via
Springfield, that the syndicate in control of
the Poughkeepsie bride and the Connecticut
road, with view to buying the control of
that company and 30 securing terminals and
also northern connections at Springfield. It
Is profitable road, paying 8 per cent. and
selling near 200. The stock Is much of 1t
held in small lots, but it is said few large
holders could deliver the control. This syn
dictate is not the only party, it is said, that
would have the road if it could get 1t.
TO BUILD AN IS MILE BRANCH.
HARTFORD, July 9.-The directors of the
Connecticut Western railroad held IA meeting
here to-day and voted to build branch to
their road from Tariffville to Springfield.
The distance to be built Is eighteen miles,
and work will begin at once.
THE TINE BETWEEN HARTFORD AND SPRING.
FIELD TO BE LEssENEp BY TEN MINUTES.
It is understood that the New York, New
ting down the time between Hartford and
Springfield by ten minutes. This saving is
to be effected by sharp cut from
point just north of Windsor
Locks, where the line curves to the east to
cross the Connecticut river, to point north
of Terry Island, on the main line. To &C.
complish this, 1t will be necessary to build q
bridge across the west channel of the river to
Terry Island, traverse this at an apgle and
throw another bridge from the northern ex-
tremity of the island to the main line, cross
ing the river at an angle of about forty-6ve
degrees. The new line will be as straight as
an arrow, and high rate of speed can be
maintained. At present the fastest trains
on the road consume a good deal of time
on account of the necessity of Stacking
speed, and also because the present bridge
has but one track. The new bridge will
probably have two tracks and, owing to the
low water and the solid rock bottom, will
not be as costly O structure as might be sup
posed,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10

nSAN0Nn nYEc Color Anythtng any Color.
OfHMVHD US6c Simple, Durable, Economical
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
Two Hundred Teachers Present-Two
Hundred vi ore Expected This Week.

Two Hundred Teachers Present-TWo
Hundred More Expected This Week.
Two hundred teachers are now at the Sum-
mer school at Mantle aud double that num-
Der is expected before the end of this week.
Among the features thus far, Prof. Mowry,
of Boston, has delivered most interesting
series of lectures on civil government, urg-
ing its adoption as regular study in our
primary and grammar schools. Prof. Mowry
distinguished himself the other evening by
his defense of Boston teachers against the
charge of tyranny in whipping 5000 pupils
last year. Boston instructors are sensitive
on that point. Another sensitive set are the
New London teachers. The noticeable fea-
ture OF the school this year is the kinder
garten department. Mrs. Aldrich, the in.
structor, has made life study of the work,
both in this country and in Germany. The
gymnastic classes are large and enthusiastic.
Many of the young ladies, warned by last
years experience, came provided with loose
fitting "sailor costumes" and present a
charming appearance as they go through
their graceful drill under the instruction of
Miss Evelyn Browne of Brooklyn and Miss
McCann of New Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
PersOn nal.

Mrs. George Redford of Middletown, we'll
known in New London, is i'll, affected with
nervous prostration and heart trouble.
Archbishop Corrigan, who has been the
guest of Lindley Il. Chaplin at Goshen Point,
near New London, for several days past, re-
turned to New York yesterday.
Mr.. P. R. Giblin of Boston and Miss Mamie
E. Brennan of this city were united in mar
riage yesterday afternoon at st. Mary's
church, Rev. Father Hartigan officiating.
g. B. Bunnell denies an irresponsible
statement that the Bunnell & Morris show
disbanded in Waterbury on account of bad
business. The show has been playing under
canvas for the past four weeks to good bust
ness. They take the opera house for two
weeks during August, then go to Coney
Island, Brighton, and follow the State and
county fairs until the first week in OCTOBER
in Danbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs.. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
drep teething is the prescription of one of
the best female nurses and physicians in tue
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
Of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething it's valueis incalculable.;
It relieves the child from pain, cures dyson.
terry and diarrh@a, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child 1t
rests the mother. Price 26e bottle.
.a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
STATE ceRREsPOrDENCE.
North Haven.


July 9.-The teachers for the graded
school a. the Center have been secured.
Miss Mile Arms of Bristol, a graduate of
the Normal school, and one of the best primary
teachers in the State, will have charge of
room No. 1.
Miss Rachel H. Stannard of Clinton, a
graduate with honor of tho Morgan High
school, and very successful teacher there
for eight years, will have charge of room No.
2. Miss Stannard is a fine scholar, a bright,
quick, thorough teacher, and an excellent
disciplinarian There will be thirty-eight
weeks of school, and the school will be first
class in every respect.
Miss Della viles and Miss Sallie Viles OF
Boston are In town for few days with Mrs.
Polly Linsley.
The ladies' guild is to meet with Mrs
Charles Bradley on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John o. Devine with her children are
visiting in town.
Mrs. Julia Bishop, aged ninety.three years
partook of the communion at st. John,
church on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
WILL CONTEST THE WILL.
A Contest Over the Granniss Estate.

A Contest over the Granniss Estate.
Thomas Granniss of Baltimore took an APP
peal in the Probate court yesterday from the
administration of the will of his brother, the
late Edward Granniss of East Haven. The
question whether the case came under the
statute allowing non-residents one year in
which to appeal or not will be argued next
week. Should the will be set aside Mr.. Gran.
Miss would receive the bulk of the property.
He will claim that his brother was of unsound
mind when he made the will and was unduly
Influenced
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
rhe NEW O,,x DIRECTORY.

The new directory is out and being distrib-
uted. 1t reflects much credit upon its pub.
fishers, Price, Lee & Co.. who have now
Issued New Ravens directory for the last
fourteen years. The number of names in the
New Haven directory in 1876, the year when
they began publishing it, was 1857; this
year the number is 1854, almost double the
number of fourteen years ago. The increase
of names in this years directory over last
years is 1850. At this rate of increase who
says New Haven will not soon number 100,-
600 peoples The present directory has 1874
pages, and the typographical work and me-
chanical effects are excellent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
SOuthln&tOn.

July 9.-Next Saturday afternoon NJ. j.
Ounce" Flynn, and Henry Hengstler will
run 100 yards dash for $50, at the Driving
park. Flynn gives his opponent yards
start. They will also run quarter mile race
for $25 side, Hengstler having start of 30
yards.
During the next month there will be no
services at the First Congregational church.
Paul Welch of Boston is visiting his moth
or here.
M. A. Dahill has retired from the manage
ment of Hotel Central and left town.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
Church OF the Ascension-Picnic Yos-

terday.
The Sunday school picnic of the Church OF
the Ascension held at Pawson Park yester-
day was In every way phenomenal success.
A very large number of people participated
the days enjoyment. Games Of various
kinds were INDUCED in by the children under
the skillful leadership of the pastor, Mr.. Wat
kins, among them being game of ball be-
tween the choir boys and the putnam
Streets" which resulted in favor of the choir
boys by a score OF 10 tod. After partaking
Of most sumptuous spread the happy party
set sail for home, arriving about $50 O'Clock,
refreshed and happy over their days trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
Excursion From Fair Haven,

Lieutenant Luzerne Ludington will give
his annual complimentary excursion to-mor-
row on his fine steamer Luzerne Ludington.
The party, which will number about forty,
including various prominent officials, will
leave the Ludington & Palmer dock, Fair
Haven East, at Z O'Clock. The sail will be
down the harbor and into the Sound short
distance and return,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
National Ccnvension of Brass work

The next annual convention of the Nation
al Trades Assembly of brass workers will be
held early next month In New Haven. At
their Detroit meeting held last week de-
nounced the attempt that at present is being
made to introduce the manufacture of brass
goods in various State prisons, particularly
IN the State of New York, thereby placing
us in competition with convict labor. 1t was
voted that an apprentice must be 16 years
old and serve five years before he can be-
come journeyman. They denounced con-
tract labor and the employment of children
under 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10

The Most AgOnizing, Itching,
Burning and Bleeding Ecze-
mas Cured.

xcmm SM It's worst stages-A raw sore
rom head 20 feet-Hair gOne-DOct0rs
Sna hospitals fmal-Tried everything
cured by Cuttcura Remedies for SO.
am cured of a loathsome disease, eczema, In
It's worst stage. tried different doctors and been
through the hospital, but all to no purpose. The
disease covered my whole body from the top OF my
head TO tho roles Of my feet My hair all came out,
erythinR heard OF your Cutcura Remedies, and
after using three bottles OF Cuticura Reaolvent,
with Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, find myself
cured at tue cost of about &c. would not be with:
them useful In many cases, and I think they are
the only skin aud blood medicines.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
Court Notes.

Joseph Holmes, who has been in this coun-
try about a month, was fined by Judge Pic
kett yesterday for trespassing on freight
car. He claimed brakeman told him he
might ride.
Costly sport.
Judge Pickett fined John Moakley and
Thomas Cunningham 50 and $4.10 costs for
playing quoits in .Jocelyn Square.
sued on His Bond.
The city of New Haven has attached the
property of Michael Lonergan of this city
for $500. Lonergan went bonds for William
Hickman, who was convicted for non-sup-
port of wife. Hickman was released on the
promise to pay his wife So a week and on
Lonergan's bond of $500. Hickman hasn't
fulfilled his promise and Lonergan refused
to pay the bond. Hence the suit.
over a Contract.
Arson T. Colt has attached the property
of r. Redfeld & Sons, stone contractors, for
breach of contract.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
GEOROGE w. KEELER DEAD.

The senior vice-Commander of the
Connections G. A. n. Passes Away.
BRIDGEPORT, July 9.-George w. Keller,
senior vice-oommander department of Con-
necticut g. A. R., died ct his residence in
this city this morning after long illness of
heart affection. Deceased was 46 years OF
age and leaves q widow and two children.
He served in the war in the 18th regiment @.
", and was prominent g. A. r. man.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10

The Freemasons of Bridgeport and the SUR
rounding towns who will participate in the
Masonic centennial celebration here will
leave Bridgeport for this city on special
train at 9:58 a. m. A special train will be
run to day to this city on the Air Line and
one on the Derby
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10

The Hon. E. s. Day, of Colchester, has
left town for pleasant trip to the great lakes
and various places of interest in the West.
Meanwhile extensive repairs are in progress
at his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
All Wool EnbrO

Dress robes, which have been selling at $12
and SIS, marked down to 1898 each for this
the first week of our closing out SALE
VIM Nicely & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10

Lieutenant Charles A. L. Totten, Fourth
artillery, U. s. A., and who instructed the
Connecticut brigade at Niantio two years
ago, has been detailed as instructor in mill
tary science and tactics at the Sheffield Sol
entifio school of Yale university. Besides
his military knowledge he is credited with
being an expert Psychologist.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10

The excursion which Grand Canton Col
den Rule will provide for the pleasure of it's
host OF friends next Tuesday will be one of
the best opportunities of the season to enjoy
tho beauties Of sail down the Sound.
through East river and up the Hudson,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
Commence To-Day.

To ease melancholy, set about doing good.
One act Of kindness will have more influence
on the spirit than all the salt water baths
that were ever invented, You can please
your entire family by. providing dessert of
the Perfection Pudding preparation. It's in
fuence IL magical.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10

Cure etery species of torturing, humiliating itch
ting burning scaly and pimply diseases OF the skin,
scalp aud blood with loss OF hair, and all Dumors,
blotches, eruptons sores, scales and crusts, when
physicians and all other remedies fall.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cutcura. &c.,; Soap,
Csc; Kesolyynt, 81 Prepared by the PoTTER DRuo
AND 'CurMIcAL oRpoRArroN, Boston, Mass.
IX-Send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases, u
pages. so illuAtrntions and 100 testimonials.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoriss
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
To High Rock.

The Sunday school of the Calvary Baptist
church goes to High Rock Grove for its an
nual picnic tomorrow. Should the weather
prove unpleasant, the school will go next
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10

Frank v. Sargent, formerly of Hartford,
late superintendent of the Mt. Kari Mica
Schist company at Warren, N. H., and who
was injured by falling from derrick some
weeks ago, died of his injuries on Saturday.
He was buried at his former home in Frank
lin NJ II
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10

chicago Grain ana Provision Market.
The following shows che closing quotations at !;
T. ID. In Chicago, as compared with the Same on
the two previous days:
Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over
private wires to BuNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and
brokers, l08 Orange street. New Havan sNnnns
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
w Q Mean 1t.

We will not carry over parasol this sea-
son. See the prices on what we have left
during the first week Of our closing out sale.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
MRS. IL. r. Jones,
DENTIST,

Y20 Chapel, cor. state Street.
Lila. over brooks a Co.'S Hat and Fur
SS--eN =sisa.. store
E.sSSSssP orv,,v ,,nv.o -