davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

liverpool July 30 p. m.mCoIVoH-IHO '''O' Ut wv
day included 4. 600 bales American; .narlc,rmbi.
dlinS low middlIng clause July delivery bod buy.
and September delivery 604d buyers sep.eImesr and
VetoDel ueiNcl 90 IA buyeTs November and Deem
Ser deiiveryy' ) Sieid buyers December ana January
livery sS69d buyers; september delivery ooo+d oay
rca,veston Juy So-Co,ton quiet; middlng; lie; low
riddnr I0ae: good ordinary. ESQ., net ana gross rc-
reinfs a bales: stock, 16S bales ,,,, -, -.
Norfolk July soLcotton steady pn SIa llei net
"h ayonnab Iuly 3O-Cotton nominal midtling' lO9so
Tow mIddIine 9Sc good ordinary 9he net and gross
recelp,s I3 bales; exports coast"lse 10 paosi SeS
IL nsles stock, 1,o3B hales a. .-.,s,.. ~.
- NV Oreans 3O.-COttOn nrmt mddlng lio'
lou nddilnS lOLc: good ordinary, 9Sc; net receipts
10 bales gross 20 bass; saes 900 bales; stosS sss
hslea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

suprcme Court--General Term.--Recess continued
SnRRteme COurt-C hambers-Bei0rs Q,Bren- Court
opens at 10 80 Motion calendar Nos, i to 10 In
StDIira and DcrSonal called at IL O'clock
snoreie Court-Speclal Term-Part L-Adjourned until
next Monday. e,., r. par, TT Ad,orrraa o.,
the term TT ,rd
SmyroSates Contributors Ransom s.wils Of Rat
nocnan and Rachel Ward 10 a. m. Frederick Barr
Maurice b. Flynn. David Lang and Mary f. Bird 10 80
a. III.
Court opens At IL m.--MOtons
Superior Cou!t-Trlal Icrln-fHbs l. II anu lii'-hu-
ioufned for the term.
Common Pleas-Gcneral Term.-hdlourned sine die
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before Bookstaver j.
Cnrrt ots.ns al II O'cOck.-N0uOns
COMMON Picas-Ttial Term-Parts and II-Adiourned
City Court-Specia Term-Betore Holme, Jcourt opens
civ Court-TraI Term-Parts I. II and III-Adoumed
for the term.
term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
yr w .,,rs THE INJUNCTION CONTINUED.

Argument on the motion 10 continue the injunction
obtained by Charles b. Beck in his suit against the
Southern Bouev ard Railroad Company TO restrain hat
corporation from operating It's railroad was heard oy
Indigo Boolstaver IN the Court Of Common Pleas
chambers. Yesterday. Tho plaintiff alleges that he is
entitled TO payment by the company for his land
originally taken tho Boulevard under stipulation
thai II railroad was constructed there IL should De
compelled 10 pay for property thus taken; Sums0h
& Williams represented tho plaintiff and Frederic H.
Co,,dert the defendant Tho decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
THE THIEVES DID NOT ROB THIS FIRM \

There was published on Friday an account of the
arrest of three coffee thieves who had been robbng
the firm of II. W. Banks & Co., No. III Wall-st and
several other firms. Among the latter was published
the firm of Wait, Creighton & Morrison. Nos 81 and
80 Wall-st from whom it was said that the thieves
had stolen several bags Michael Morrssy the ianitor
NJ the building where this firm has its headquarters,
denies that any coffee was stolen from that firm by
the thieves in question. Mr. Morrison, OF the firm,
corroborates Morissys statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. July 80. as p. mBcef In fair demand
Pork In poor demand. Hams In fair demand Bacon In
demand prime city steady at 25s 3D. Turpennns IL
futures In poor demand prime Western spot July August
and september dull az BIS Cd Wheat 10 poor demand
new No Winter steady st II new No. Spring steady
at Is BID. Flour p poor demand corh-sPot snd
futures in fair demand. Hops LOnd0n-Facihc Coast
In poor demand dul AZ pounds Is shuAngs 10 pounds
IL shillipgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
THE PETROLEUM MARKE1.
NEWS FROM rur rrrLp AND nAnar or pn1or

The quiet OF Mondays crude oil speculation was
broken yesterday by moderate increase in activity,
most Of which was enjoyed at the Consolidated Ex-
change. The gain in business was at the expense OF
values, although the field situation presented no
excuse for the decline. Probably disposition TO
realize was created by the pause around 81 81 OIL
which was not unnatural after the rapid and steady
improvement Of the last few weeks. Prices opened
at 81 90 IA and almost Immediately OFF, varying
only Is cent any Of the few rallies until 95
had been marked at the Stock Exchange and 9S IL
cents had been reached for tomorrow delivery at
the Consolidated, where August options sold as low as
OS Is cents. After the noon hour there was
steadIer tone and the market rallied above 90 cents.
The close was fractiOnay under the opening quota
tions but fairly steady In tone The disposition sti
exists among some largo traders 10 buy on the
reactons as the commercial outlook uhdenlably favOrs
the sentiment I'm favor of higher range of values
The range Of prices and the total dealings wers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
o. corORiDo rDrTOR ASsIrLTED.

Denver July 30.-Colonel John Atkins. Editor Of
sTho News,' who has been waging war upon the
crooks OF this city for some time past, was AS
saulted last night Just he leaving his office
for home by the leader Of the gang known as Soapy'
Smith Smith knocked him down with loaded cane
and otherwise severely injured him before assistance
came. Smith was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE DAY IN THE STOCK MARKET.
Tuesday, July sop. m.


,iob+ inoraase in activity caused an advance
in the prices of stocks to-day. The result was
precisely what might have been expected, and 1t
was only premonitory of the greater auN"lcc
which is sure to follow a liberal comprehension
Of the railroad and financial situation Traders
sold stocks Immediately after the opening on tile
rnnors Of an important failure in the leather
rode in Boston. The stocks that might naturally
no affected by the disaster were offered freely IN
the chance that the failure might bring lot oil
tbom 70 market The expectation was DIS
onnonted and the favortes of New-England
sncculators rather more than held their own
4 similar theory was pursued recently on the
failurc of Lewis Brothers with a like Logical
conclusion These commercial disasters are un-
important simply because they represent past, not
nrcsont busircss conditions. The first effects
ore unhaNy but the exaggcratons which the
operators for a decline are sure to encourage
prove the abiding faith of the Investment public
There was really no news TO affect the market
To-day and in general, the control was IN the
hands of small spectators. The movement was
entirely natural, however, and on that account
WAS full of promise. The Chesapeake and ONO
and the Big Four stocks continued on their
inward course, but Northwest gained 5-o ana
tie other Granger stocks about per cent wnIle
Missouri Pacific was shamed into more than u
fractional recovery and AtchisOn and New-Eng-
land, which possibly the Boston boot ana sh9e
house may have had in stock closed unchanged
The final changes were only fractional advances
ms a rule, but the exceptional declines were q
little consequence. The closing was strong WIN
renewed confidence.
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS.
There were no sales Of Government Donos on
the calls and the views Of holders Ier i1, ,o
lowering of the asked prices 1hc oioSi"9 dN'
xvprp a = follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

Kansas City, Mo-, July 30.-A dispatch to The
Tines from wichita Kan, says: Earnest Condwick,
age three was killed this afternoon by becoming
tangled I'm an electric wire which had become looscncd
from the gear Of the suburban Electric Railway. Tho
bov,s hands and stomach burned 10 a crisp where
the wire had come in contact with them.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
EMORY STONE DROWNED.

Easton, Md, July 30-Emory Stone was drowned
Yesterday in Leeds Creek his home, Knighty.'
while bathing Mr.. Stone twentyseven years old
and unmarried. He was native OF Philadelphia. h S
grandfather and father having been prominent bust
ness men of that city. He lived in NewYork several
years ago. and worked some OF the daily news
uapcFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
Stock Exchange. Consolidated.

includes sales Of 10000 tomorrow delivery at 9oss
S1d0Si2d994 cents.
in New-York and Philadelphia and $50 cents in
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

cattle in Oklahoma Is not caused much from Iehas
foyer from the effect the moro southern cln"'o
has nm them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
toArTLB DYING IN INDIAN TERRITORY.

CATTLE DYING IN INDIAN IEhhIIOh1.
winfield, Kan July 30.-Cattlemen from the Indian
Territory report that Texas fever is playing havoc
among the cattle In the Territory. Hundreds of
cattle are dying in Oklahoma The fatality among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
ACTUAL SALES. CT

THE GENERAL LEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

Tberc wore no sales of Government bonds on
the calls and the views of holders permitted
lowering of the asked prices. The closing quo
tatons were as follows:
The Press., 1889-11-07

Springfield Republican The move ment in several counties of Connecticut to advance the prices for licenses is sign of progress in that state. This has been done in Holland, New Haven, Hartford and New Haven counties, and although the maxi mum limit of the law has not been adopt ed in all cases, it will greatly reduce the number of saloons, especially those of the lowest sort in the city of Hartford alone it is estimated that the number will be de- creased by 100. As is often the case, this reform is inaugurated by representative citizens of both parties, and is more or less scorned by the prohibitionists but the facts stated show progress toward a desirable adjustment of the liquor ques- ton. As in all great reforms, progress is slowly, but none the less surely, being made.
The Press., 1889-11-07

During the last quarter the state has paid $3, 200 for coroner's service. Of this amount $1, ,984 went to the coroners of Fairfield and New Haven counties. The fees of Coroner Sperry of Hartford amount ed to $15. The medical examiners fees for the quarter were $187.75. The total expenses of Windham county for the coroner's service were $97 90 In Holland County they were $117.90, in Middlesex County $114.80, and in Litchfield County $322.S5. Two-thirds of the entire amount of the expense were in New Haven and Fairfield counties. Coroner Park of New London County always puts in one day's service as time used in preparing his re- port to the state comptroller.
The Press., 1889-11-07

A LADY's PERFECT CoMPAN1oN. Painless Childbirth, new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most skillful physicians, shows that pain is not necessary in Child birth, but results from causes easily under stood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sick ness, swelled limbs, and all other evils at tending pregnancy. It is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians everywhere us the wife's true private companion. Cut this out |: it will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send two-cent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials, and confidential letter sent in. sealed envelope. Address Frank Thomas & Co.,, Publishers, Baltimore, Mary land
The Press., 1889-11-07

CONDUCTOR HORACE H. SANDERS will sit in the Massachusetts house of representatives the coming session, his popularity having won him, as the democratic candidate, an election in the district comprising the towns of Pal mer, Ludlow, Holland and Brimfeld. In the Monson, Hampden, Wales, Longmeadow and Wilbraham district Carlos M. Gage, of Mon- son, republican, is elected.
The Press., 1889-11-07

Franklin Glazier, the well-known man. facturer who died at Hartford Sunday even- ing, was widely known Tn the state for his worth and public spirit. He was native of New York, but came to Connecticut in early life, and had lived at Willineton, Rockville and Glastonbury before coming to Hartford. He was an active member of the Congregational church, for many years 8 deacon, and was valued member of the city mission. He was brother of Dwight U. Glazier of Stafford The father and grandfather were natives of Wilmington.
The Press., 1889-11-07

TEE Connecticut Home attributes the h. cense victory in Stafford to firing" influences. The term ring is very indefinite, 'and we note is quite apt to be used with most scathing emphasis by ring men, who are quite ready to cry ''ring" when their own schemes are defeated. As used this time it is oery in definite. What were the component parts oi the ssrine" in the instance mentioned.
The Press., 1889-11-07
Marriea.

Stafford Springs, 4th, by Rev. W. H. B. Allen, at the home of the brides parents Clara Ladish of Stafford Springs, and John G. Theurer of Rockville.
 Ellington, Oct. 3Oth, by Rev. s. W ,odruf, Herbert 0. Newell of Rockville, and Flora M. Taft of Ellington.
 South Coventry, Oct. 31st, by Rev. A. J. Quick, Ralph Hazen of Coventry and Clara Belle Segur of Lebanon.
 Holland, Oct. 31st, Arthur Patten and Susie Kurau, both of Holland.
The Press., 1889-11-07

Ono has way of going democratic every sixth year, and for IS years tho representa- ton of this strongly republican state in the upper branch of congress has been equally divided between the parties.
The Press., 1889-11-07

YESTERDAY was election day in many states of the union. It is an of year, and the inter ests were mainly local. In Mississippi the republican ticket had been withdrawn, the leaders declaring that they could continue the canvass only at personal peril, and with no hope of success. In Massachusetts there was an effort on the part of the democrats to elect Russell, their candidate for governor, whose popularity, coupled with feeling growing out of strife in tho republican state convention, was counted upon to give him considerable lead of his ticket. Bracket was elected, however, by some 5000 plurality, and the rest of the state republican state ticket ran considerably ahead of this.
 Tn Virginia the result was democratic, and Malone, republican candidate for governor, was defeated by some 30,0O0 majority. It was defeat of Malone, not of republican ism. Pennsylvania is republican by 6o,OOO or over. New York democratic to the tune of 20, 900, with republican legislature. Ohio and Iowa were so close that both parties claimed them, but it is apparent that both have gone democratic. By carrying Ohio the -a--aAn-a.a aaHa the seat in the D. s. senate now held by Senator Payne. The republicans hold the Iowa legislature.
 Maryland is democratic, and, like Virginia, had it's riots and bloodshed at the polls. Ne braska is republican, 18, ,OO0 to 20, 900.
The Press., 1889-11-07
T,O THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM.

ITO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON- \ MISsIONERS FOR HOLLAND COUNTY: hereby apply for License to sell Spirituous and In Cider, at No. 10 Center-st.. in Fox viage town Of Stafford, the building known as the Florence Mt- Carthy building. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in direct line of Church Edince or Public School-house. That have not been convict ed paid fine penalty, forfeited bond for viOld ton of any of the license laws during the year pre- ceding this application. JEREMIAH CARROLL Dated at Stafford this 9th day of November 1889. :. We the undersigned, electors and taxpayers of the town of Stafford, hereby endorse the application of the abovenamed Jeremiah Carroll for such license, and that have not endorsed any other application. Dated at Stafford this 9th day of November 1889.
 AUGUSTUS SPELLMAN, GEO. c. PARKRSS,
 c. B. NEWTON,
 JOHN BROSNAN
 - STEPHEN JACKSON. I hereby certify that the above-named endorsers electors and taxpayers as defined by law of the town of Stafford. w. Fl. BLACK, Town Clerk. Dated at Stafford this 9th day of November, 1889.
The Press., 1889-11-07
ROrlas

Stafford Springs, Sd, daughter to F. J. Chandler.
 Stafford Springs, Oct. 2sth, son to A. Sowerbutts.
 Stafford Springs, Sd, daughter to F. J. Chandler.
 willington, Oct. 2sth, daughter to Vim. D. Ruby.
 Stafford Hollow, son to Wm. R. Potter. Holland, Oct. Beth, son to Elliott Brown.
The Press., 1889-11-07

THE idea of high license and limitation of number of liquor saloons does not meet the idea of the prohibitionists at all. In the case of Stafford their openly expressed desire is for "giving them enough of il, ]" that is license all applicants and make the business thereby the more odious. That way has been tried many years. Why not now demonstrate that it is better to have less of the business as a means of educating the people to the plan of dispensing with it entirely. We would not encourage murder as means of making the crime odious, now, would we?
The Press., 1889-11-07

Allan ". Thurman has sent the follow ing dispatch to Grover Cleaveland
 Gov. Foraker has surrendered all the re- publican flags in Ohio.
The Press., 1889-11-07

The Louisville Courier Journal remarks 'Bicyclers are not allowed to use the side walks in Indiana. Sidewalks were really never intended for bicyclers. Baby bug gies, barrels and boxes are for sidewalks. ''
The Press., 1889-11-07
nIsTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Probate

nISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Probate D Court, October 2sd, 1889. Estate of Esther P. Davis late of Stafford in said district deceased. The administrator having exhibited his administra- ton account with said estate to this court for allow ance. it IS
 Ordered, that the 18th day of November. A. D. 1sse at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the probate oce in Stafford, be and the same is assigned fer hearing on estate and this court directs the administrator to cite all interested therein to appear at said time and place by publishing this order in newspapef having circulation in said district, and by posting copy the public sign post in the town of Stafford where the deceased last dwelt Certified from record
 MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk. =.
The Press., 1889-11-07

Gov.-ELEcT BorEs of Iowa left the republ- can party some years ago because of its stand for prohibition.
The Press., 1889-11-07

THE action of the county commissioners throughout the state in putting the rates of license at $4OO and $500 and their further close screening of the applicant, backed by the people, as such action is, comes pretty near to giving the state high license. In Hartford on petition numerous licenses have been refused because manufacturers have ob- jected to their location in the near vicinity of their shops, also numerous grocers have been required to entirely sever all connection be- tween their stores and their bars, or else be denied. This last cuts off grevious evil. It is no place to sell rum in store to which women and children go for household neces- sities. The sentiment is growth g that if the business must exist it must be carried on un- der closest restrictions. As the benefit of this becomes apparent under trial will not the feel Ing of prescription grow stronger, and the grip..of public opinion tighter upon the throa' of the monstrous traffic Already the bust ness is being tabooed as not respectable. The Shame of frequenting the saloon is saving
 ots of young men from ruin.
The Press., 1889-11-07

The state canvassing board in Montana finished its work on Monday. Silver Bow county was counted as canvassed by its board The declaration shows the entire republican state ticked elected except Toole for governor. The senate is tie with republican lieutenant governor to give a casting vote, and the house has six republican majority.
The Press., 1889-11-07

Gov. Bulkeley has appointed Henry G. Ransom of Rockville county commissioner in place of Louis Phillip resigned.
The Press., 1889-11-07
Died

West Stafford, Oct 3oth, George L. Fay, 29, of Athol, Mass.
 Willimantic, 3d, Emily E., 50, wife of Isaac Portray, formerly of Willington.
The Press., 1889-11-07
Stafford Telephone Directory.

StauOfQ 1el0pnOno UlfeCI0rys Stafford Central Office in Stafford National Bank Building, Stafford Springs, Miss L. A. DUDLEY, manager. SUBSCRIBERS-STAFFORD SPRINGS. Buck E. A., store. The Press office. Converse, Julius, residence. Rawitser Bros, res. Cooley, w. H., residence. ]" :" office. Dennis, E. O., office. Smith t& Cooley, office. W. K. Demond 6 Co.,, office. Smith. Dr. F. l.. EarzUnndy c F., residence. 1st Nat. Bank of s. s. Mineral Springs Go. Towno t5 Eaton, ,staIla- Newton, Dr. C-B. Warren Woolen Co. N. L. N. K. R. Western Union Tel Watts, Dr. P. R.
 sTAFFoRDvIILE.- A. s. Eaton, store, (pay station.) Rawitser 6 Bros mill.
 HYDEVILLE. Phenix Woolen Co. 4--.e ORCUTTvILLE. Ellis, Converse & Co.
 STAFFORD HOLLOW. H. c. Holt, store, (pay station.)
 GLYNNvILLE. Smith & Cooley.
 (Notices of births, marriages and deaths inserted free, when sent in by friends. Obituaries in prose or verse; beyond mere notices of death, at half ad- vertising rates.)
The Press., 1889-11-07

NOTICE All persons indebted to the es- IN tate of Dr. Wm. N. Clark, late deceased, viii please call and settle, after Nov. 90th all accounts will be put in the hands of attorney for collection
 A. H. WEAVER, Administrators. Stafford, Conn.,, Nov 4, 1889. 2ts
The Press., 1889-11-07
g1,e gresa,

JAMEsMoLAUaHLIN & Son, PUBLIsHERs. i 50 per year. $125 when paid strictly in advance
The Press., 1889-11-07

'-D:H;BRd!AaQ D:H!'j'!j|!45'Q SOLID ] FACTS. Last Saturday was day full of trade. As lively among the boys as anywhere. Such : day among overooass. .A. We are proud to be the manufacturers and sellers of such goods prouder still to be the possessors of so generous share of the trade of the community where we are 50 thoroughly known.
 Our Reliable Goods and THE DOLLARS WE SAVE YOU have won it for us. The great outpouring of your trade to us shows which way the wind blows this season. :. Good friends you increase in number and serve your own pockets right royalty. Such perfection of style and workmanship e ws put into Overcoats has never been known bs. fore.
 $1O-That's enough. It gets you good ops. $12-Better yet, and hummer. $14-All the style you'd ask. $1S-A real luxury.
 We speak for our suits as strongly. Im- possible to better our Suits at $1O. Evesy- thing that is dressy and fine at $12, $14, $16 and $2o.
 It is an impossibility for any shaped man to miss getting perfect fit from the Finest Dress Suit to the Business Suit NEWEST FABRICS CORRECTLY MADE. Listers from the imported Irish FrieCe, $29, to our Great Leader, $s.
 Winter will soon be upon us. You'll need one. Make your selection now at
 '..DHEBRd!AAQ DE!!|!!j|!I
 The Ideal Clothiers, T, ARNOLD. n' JeWeler. May now .befound at hisstore in the
 NEW BAKER RLOCMs .SALESMEN
 WANTED to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock Steady ployment guaranteed. SALARY and KxPxNsEg paid to successful men. Apply at once stating age. Men ton this paper.