davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
Tennis and Tea.

The finals for the tennis championship of Yale and the second prize in the New England tournament were played yester- day at the grounds of the New Haven Lawn club. The contestants were Shaw and Parker.
 Shaw won the first two sets, 8 and GA. Then Shaw won the next two, GA, GA. Owing to considerable delay occasioned by Parker, who was suffering with cramps of the muscles of the leg, the last set began at about seven o'clock. Shaw won the first two games and then Parker won one. At this time Parker claimed that it was too dark to play and suggested toss for prizes. Parker won tho toss and chose the second prize of tho Now England tourna- ment, tobacco jar. This leaves Shaw champion tennis player of Yale university. If the match had been played to the finish it is thought that Shaw would have won.
 During the progress of the game the lawn and club house presented the usual animated scene which occurs on the regu- lar afternoons when the club gives 8 tea. The tennis was rather slow and the shade and chat of the club piazza and reception room were the most popular.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

We told you about these mill remnants yesterday. Merrimac Shirtings in to 10 yard lenghs-not much of a kind, but a great many kinds. They're all in seasonable patterns, too. SC a yard.
 Seen that fast-black silk finish Henrietta in the dress goods department? Lots of it being used now for underskirts as we'll as dresses, I2Hc up.
 These Ginghams are the | aristocrats of their kind. Scotch Ginghams and the best at that. Anderson's mostly. $, s and 3ec the yard.
 | Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
Senior Picture Committee.

The incoming senior class met last night and elected the following picture commit tee in the following order: H. M. Sedge, wick, F. E. Donnely and T. I. Chatfield. MT. Sedgewick is the Yale correspondent of the Morning News and for several New York and Chicago paper. Chatfeld is 6 member of the ,YaraitY craY
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
Sporting Wants

in the city.
 What do you believe?
 Examine our stock!
 We can fit out tennis clubs with the Expert" Packets, Balls, etc., now.
 Big and little base baIIists find what they want without waiting.
 You can play just as scien- tific a game of Croquet with our 9Sc set as with a higher priced one, but we also have the handsomest and best made.
 We have fishing tackle from 25c up, but if you want an outfit that will drown a Tar pon, see the S1 Rod and Reel. It's what you want.
 Now if you will come in and see these you will see nrore.s.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
A Great Gathering.

The triennial of the Knights Templar at Denver in August promises to discount several national conventions combined
 Already over 40, 900 people, sir knights and their families, have been assigned quar- ters, and still they come. Connecticut will go in good shape. The cars carrying the Connecticut delegation will be marked by banners along the whole length on each side, "Grand Commandery, K. T., of Con- necticut." A new plate has been made for the badges which will read: "Connec- ticut Grand Commandery," underneath ing the passion cl oss with. the shield of Connecticut surmounted by knights Denver, 1892, are placed at the bottom oi
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M enttOn.

A tip! Royal Shoes with or without. Own a home -$1O a month-R. E. Baldwin. The Norwalk iron works will make . $20, 900 exhibit at the worlds fair.
 The Dwight Place church will picnic at Pawson park on Wednesday, July IS.
 Walks and driveways laid by the Connecticut Concrete company, 4e Church street (Room 9. Fourteen of the sixteen employees of the Sey- mour paper mill in Windsor Locks are on 2 strike.
 Captain Charles B. Dyer's condition was such yesterday that he was expected to survive only a few hours
 Mrs. D. E Mann of New York city is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marks Jacobs, for 8 few weeks.
 The funeral services of the late Edward Burns of Gulf street. Milford, were held Sunday at St. Mary's church in Milford
 Mrs. Talbott of Providence, R. l., is visiting her sister, Miss c. Lizzie Todd of this city, for merly librarian of the Young Mems institute. The Milford Wheel club is a thoroughly organized society and has already about fifteen enthusiastic members with a prospect for more John Wohlmaker, Harris Goldsten and Joseph Rofus were arrested on Grand avenue yesterday morning by Officers Reilly and Clancey for fight ing.
 An exhibition of fruits vegetables and flowers
 
 ing, given by the Milford Indian River grange. It will no doubt be @ fine one.
 The June meeting of the Norwalk Gentlemans s Driving association opens today The card in- cludes the three-minute class, twenty entries, and the 2:30 class, nine entries.
 Principal E. o. Hovey of the Waterbury high school has resigned, having received an appoint ment to do geological work in Missouri. He is a son of Rev. Dr. Hovey, formerly of this city. The people of Warehouse Point arc consider ably stirred over the report that Eugene T. Spooner, the postmaster at that village, is a de- faulter to tho amount of $s65. The bondsmen have settled for the deficiency.
 In Cromwell Sunday night young German employed by E. Anenberg of Middletown was tied to a tree by two highwaymen and robbed. He was fast to the tree until daylight, when passers-by hearing his cries s:t him free.
 Colonel George M. Harmount, for years past of Chicago, now at the home of his wife's father ex-President Hiram Camp of the New Haven Clock company is still very feeble, but hope is now entertained for his recovery, the symptoms being more favorable.
 At Pawson Park.
 A tug -of-war team from Pratt & Whit. ney's shop has accepted the challenge oi the Hartford lightweight team, and the contest will take place at Pawson parl Julv 4
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
VIM. NEELY x CO.
NEW HAVEN, Tuesday. June 2l, 1893. WeatAer To-Day---Fair TELEPHONE No 323

Think our service grows bet ter every year. Not perfect yet. Your criticism solicited. Our word for it,you're not more anxious to be better served than we are to serve you better. And try as hard as we may to look at everything from YOUR standpoint-the BUYERS stand point, we fail sometimes. Wed look upon it as a favor if you'd tell us WHEN and HOW.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

$1.OO Will buy folding lawn settee finished on the wood or painted red. Get yours be- fore they are all gone.
 B. BOOTH, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

$l.25.. Folding step ladder chairs only. $1.25, antique oak or maple.
 B. BOOTH, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
. AN INJUNCTION GOT OUT
Rahs R0h!

The class of '92 went to Savin Rock last night in three barges to hold their class supper.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

For June wedding gifts go toSilverthau, 790 Chapel atreet, save 60 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
75 Cents

75 Cents Will buy rattan seat rocker, just the thing for the cottage or verandsh, and suitable for sewing rocker.
 je18 St B. BOOTH, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
Grand Secretary Thompson.

Grand Secretary Thompson.
 A new lodge of Good Templars is to be insti- tuted in Temple of Honor hall, Ansonia, this evening, by Grand Secretary Thompson of New Haven assisted by other state officers. In Luck.
 By the settlement of the estate of deceased relative in Montreal, William Leonard, formerly Bridgeport, Conn.,, molder, receives $1sOOO. He and his family are now in Canada enjoying g the mOneV
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
BY pr. HarwOOd.

Sons of St. George. The state convention of the Sons of St. George will be held at Stony Creek July 12
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
Every Fifteen NI1nut,

In a day or two one more car will be put on the Whitney avenue horse railroad, when trips will be made every fifteen minutes instead of every twenty as now.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

EVOUue Commencement exercises proper at St. Mar garet's begin to-day at Il o'clock and pr. Ed win Harwood of this city will deliver the ad- dress.
 Naugatuck odd Fellows. Naugatuck lodge, I. o. 0. F.. observed Sunday as Memorial day and for the third time this sea- son Pine Grove cemetery resembled mammoth flower garden,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
YOUNG MENISSUITS,
For Business, Dress and Street Wear

One hundred different styles to select from, ranging in price from $7, $S and $1O to SIP, $15, SIS and S2O a suit. A
 grand range to select from. De-
 sirable, durable and reliable.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

Even the boy wants comfort. able clothing in hot weather. But thin clothing doesn't al ways wear well. You can buy a suit here that will wear well at the price you've paid some times for one that didn't.
 Rows Clothing Departmert
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

The Upholstery department has some price news for you this week. Muslin matters are the chief topic-sun-screens for the windows are talked of, too.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

At 25c the yard there are some extra values in new pat terms worth from s to 35c. Figured scrim, with or without borders, TIC the yard. A new ly arrived lot of fringed opaque shades at 45c and 5Sc-good spring fixtures and fringe.
 Those 3Sc tables are in again.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

Mean temperature. 76 Max. temp, S7; min. temp., 66. Precipitation, .17 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 23-W. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l. x134 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of fprecipitation since Jan. l, -4.70 in.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A nainns sign t-l preaxed to thermom- sterEeadin&A indicafes tempoFAture below zero. A"T m c0aneCti0n with rainfall indicates . trace of precipitation too small to measure. "Snow Is matted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

Election of K. 0. J. Society Last
 Evening.
 President PhilipH Veil; vice president, Meyer Stodell; recording secretary, Benjamin Schwartz; treasurer, Benoit Bretzfelder; financial secre- tary, J. Stodell; inside guard, I. Isaacs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
$500 up.

We believe we have one of the most complete and varied stocks of
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

WEATHER RECORD.
 IHDIoArIoHs YOR To-DAY.
 AeRIcuITURAL DKPARTkENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIKF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. {. WAsHINaroH, DC, 10 p.m., June 20, 1892. Forecast for Tuesday:
 For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Showers; variable winds; slightly cooler on the coast. .:-t
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York: Generally fair; contin. ued warm southwest winds. - Local Weather Report.
 FOR JUNE 20, is9s
 AM. P.A. Rarometer 2969 2968 Temperature ..... 75 n Humidity , S7 60 Wind, direction.... SW W Wind, velocity,.... 13 Weather Partly Cloudy ClOudloS
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co. For ale-House-Premises For rSalo-Cow-Henry Cloux. For Rent-House- 366 State Street. For Rent-Rooms-S7O Olive Street. Grand Shopping Emporium-F M. Brown & Go. In Favor This Season1.New Haven Shoe Go. Lost-Shell LorRuettes-5 Trumbufl Street. Lost-Eyeglasses-153 Church Street. Meeting-Committee on Ordinances Potatoes-S. s. Adams. ..--- Wedding Presents-Wells & Gunde. Wanted-Girl-31 Ed Street. Wanted-Girl-4OL Lynwood Street. Wanted-Girl-143 York Street. Wanted-Old Books-Old Bookstore. Wanted-Situation-25 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Sftuation-3l6E Elm Street. Wanted-Situation-53 Winchester Avenue. Wanted-Situation-112C Grown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

The June issue of Fashions" will cost you SC at The Downes News Co.'S, The Pease Go. s or at the big store. Do you think the brightest thoughts of the brightest writers on sub- jects which interest you most are worth that {?
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

Mrs. George c. Allis and daughters went to Merwins Point yesterday to take possession of their COSY cottage,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
June 2i. 1892
F. M. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
 SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

ifne lSee the U. s.
 Signals on vur San Rases. <:ls- lBuIIdipg. Sun Sets, 7.ss-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

30inch Coin spot Muslin 16c, worth BOG.
 36-inch Coin spot Muslin BOG, worth 25c.
 3o-inch Embroidered Muslin 17c, worth 2sc- 30inch Embroidered Muslin 19c, worth 25c. 30inch Embroidered Muslin 2oc, worth 25c-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, July The dealings In
few stocks saved the trading from utter stag
nation and gave what tone there was seen
during the day. Talks with many prominent
men on the street fail to reveal any deep
seated confidence that there will be any ma
terlal change in these conditions until the
summer is well spent. but there is no lack of
hope that before fall larger and wider as
we'll as higher. market, will be developed.
1.-The leading future today WAS Louisville d
Nashville, of which there was apparent sell
ing for some time on the part of the foreign
ers in feaf CT reduction or passage of the
dividend. The declaration of 2 per cent.
though reduction of W per cent from that of
the last half year, was in many quarters an
agreeable surprise, as predictions of nothing
were freely pa. out for some time. The
pressure was met by adequate support and,
on the announcement of the dividend. frac
tional gains were made, which. however,
were afterward lost. The grangers were still
leaders i'll activity.
Apart from the dealings in Louisville &
Nashville there was no feature in the market
except dec line CT per cent in Sugar on
light trading, ell of which was recovered;
the continuance of the rise i'll National Lin
seed and the renewed activity and strength
i'll the Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic
socks.
1.-The market finally closed strong at the
best prices, despite Il drop of about per
cent in Chicago Gas. All the leading shares
show large fractional gains over last nights
prices. and Louisville d Nashville is mp lSsc.
The transactions of the day were only 146. $50
listed and Q, 423. unlisted.
The Post says: The one exception to Lon
don's support of American stock this week
has been Louisville L. Nashville. concerning
which the impression became very general
in that quarter that the August dividend
would be reduced fully per cent There is
no reason to doubt that such a belief was en-
tertained up to yesterday morning even by
those whose votes will go far towards de-
Gliding the question. The inside" interests
however. must have had assurance last night
that the directors would content themselves
with cutting off 12 per cent from the SEMI
annual dividend, and when the stock went
up in London this morning, before the New
York exchange opened. a full point above
yesterdays New York closing, there was 1T
tie further question as TO what would be
done at the meeting.
Total sales of Stocks
Today were Isl, 253 shares, including:
,Atchisou .... $3.50 Reading .a7,S5O
Chicago Gas. .l2.750l Rich. q W. Point $500
Louis. Il Nash. 20, 325ISt. Paul. -. 1870
Missouri Pacific. 2825l Union Pacific. $3.50
N. Pacific pfd. =. 2, 405
StOckS-ClOSfnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

5rEc. ays dull. weak Barley malt dull.
Corn-Recfipts 35650 bu; exports, 200 bu;
spot dull. lower: No. 2, 51@l5712c elevator, %
@59c aflOat; ungraded mixed, 5s056c; options.
moderate on fine weather and better grading
West: July. 55s4D56c, closing at 5:.s4c; Au-
gust. 55155Asc. closing at 55lsc; September.
5412Ga5lsc. closing at 54ssc: october, 81 Lilo
@54ssc. closing ut size. Oats-Receipts, 229.-
100 blu: exports. 5.265 bu; sales, 105, 900 bu
futures, 1000 spots; spots dull and lower;
options dull weaker; July, 36LO26ssc, clos
ing at 364c: August, 3j7sG136ssc, closing at
357sc: Sept inter. 35AQt35zbc. closing at
spot white, 3sc; mixed Western, 35l.@ s9c:
white Western. 3Sc; No. spring. 37A@37l2c.
Hay steady and quiet. Hops quiet and
steady. Coffee = Options opened bare
y y, steady and and unbalanced to 10
points down; July. 1i.soc; August. 1lSo;
September, II. SOC: October, II. 75c: Decem,
Der. ll.S0c; March, 1I.S0c; Rio dull nominal;
No lSc sngar-Raw dull, steady: re-
fereign neglected.; New Orleans quiet, steady.
Rice firm; good demand. Cottonseed oil
oniet, steady. 1allow weak. Rosin steady,
dull. Turpentine more active, steady; 29a4@
s,2c; Eggs quiet; fancy lots steady: West.
pkgs. Hides quiet Wool steady.
quiet; domestic fleece. 25ls@ssc;
pulled. 2a9@5ec; Texas I0@23c. Pork
qulet, Steauv. Cut meats firm. middles dull:
picked bellies. So. Lard opened weak, after
wards advanced: Western steam closed at
q ~; sales, 500 ties. at $3.50; options sales,
S.9O0 ties; July. 81 30 bid: August, 81. 30 bid
September: S7.2s@7 81. closing at 81 32 bid:
October s.. g. closing at S7.3i bid; Novem-
Ter, $3.50: Butter quiet easy; Western dairy,
lig loc; western creamery. 16@?lc; Western
factory. 13016c; Elgin, 2OlaQ2lc. Cheese
Easy; part skins, 2l205s4c. Pig iron quiet:
American, Sl4@l5. Copper weak: lake, SII. 995
gll.4O. Lead steady: domestic, 81 222la04.3 80.
Tin steady; straits. $50 S50N90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
WRITS BY THE SCORE.
Interstate Commissioners on the
Rampage.


CHICAGO, July s.-A general investi-
CATION of a score of railroads charged
with giving discrimination rates on east
bound shipments will be begun by the
Interstate commerce commission in.
Justice Harlan's court room Wednesday
next. Subp9nas and writs were issued
today summoning the officials of the
roads. Those summoned are:
S. B. Knight, general traffic manager
of the Wabash: Milton Knight. general
freight agent of the Wabash; J. NJ. Os-
borne, of Toledo, o., division freight
agent Of the Wabash, G. b. Reeves.
general manager Chicago and Grand
Trunk; ID. Breen, division freight agent
Grand Trunk; ID. c. Cook, general
General Manager Shontz, of the
Midgely, Western Traffic associa-
ton: George Blanchard. chairman
Central Traffic association; Rich
ard Dole. general agent Great Eastern
Fast Freight line: j. G. Cochrane, gen
eral freight agent Erie road; Manager
Chamberlain, Erie Dispatch; w. II.
Smith, freight agent Lackawanna Dis
patch; W. &. Crimson, president and
general manager Calumet and Blue Is
land road; ID. 5. Skeefe, same line, and
Nj. L.. Chase, assistant general freight
agent Lake Shore load. The following.
who are officers of the Illinois steel
works, were also summoned: w. X.
and J. q. Stirling. II. A. Gray, J. Ii.
Long, ID. S. Matthias and w. r. Walker.
The investigation is based on the
widespread complaints OF shippers in
Chicago, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
Most of these shippers are dealers in
grain, and they have furnished the COM
mission with what they consider is
proof sufficient to establish their
charges. Some of the complaints were
made against the roads directly, but to
get at all of the facts the commission
decide! upon general investigation.
Several of the roads have already
fled answers to the charges. Reynolds
Bros, grain dealers. of Toledo. o.: Gill,
Fisher IL Co., grain dealers, of Balti-
more, and Paddock, Hodge IL Co., of
Toledo. are among the firms which are
alleged to have secured advantageous
rates not enjoyed by the complaining
shippers. Messrs. VeaZey. Clements,
McDill and MORRISON will probably be
the members of the commission who
will conduct the investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
Government Crop Report Is
Anxiously Awaited by
the Spectators.
Wheat and Corn Unchanged,
on Very Light Trading -
at Chicago.
Pork, Ribs and Lard Lose
Heaviest on the Weak ~
ness Exhibited.
Activity in a Limited Num-
Der of Stocks on Wall 3
Street.

CHICAGO. July S.-A mountain Of unceft
talnty in form of the forthcoming govern
ment crop report doomed up before specula-i
tors today. and caused weakness nearly all
day. In the end, wheat and corn left off at
about last nights prices. but pork and ribs
closed 1lac lower, and lard Sc The recovery
IN grain at the close was due to the reports
OF heavy rains Throughout: the winter wheat
belt
Wheat trading was limited. After opening
Ac higher. prices declined ss@s4c rallying
CSC at the close, which was steady. The
Hatch and silver bills, rumors of a panic at
Paris. the labor troubles and cholera all
helped in producing the feeling of depres-
sion that prevailed during most of the ses-
sion. The flattering Kansas crop report also
had an influence. Partridge was about the
only buyer of prominence. though shorts
generally seemed disposed to cover and take
in profits. while longs showed increasing
encouragement and liquidated freely. Sea-
verns and Mitchell were among the most
liberal individual sellers.
Corn opened a shade better than it closed
last night. with few buying orders on the
market but the receipts proving larger than
estlmated-tne excess being about sixty cars
the grading lily good and the wealth
er splendid, with 80 cars expected tomor-
row. the selling soon became urgent. and
there was decline of I2@34c. A good deal
OF long corn came out on the exhaustion of
margins or The encouragement Of holders.
ana the crop advices were also regarded as
better. feature was the selling of July and
buying OF SEPTEMBER, the premium of the
former being reduced to ssc at one time. The
demand improved at the decline. and Sep
TENDER closed with slight gain. -.
Oats followed corn. The market opened
steady, broke a4c and sustained a partial re-
coyery. closing Y G.s4c lower as com pared
with Thursdays close. Harvey sold July
and bought September Most of the trade
was of scalping nature.
There was good all around trade in pro-
visions. 1t was the best market on the floor
There was drive at prices early, causing a
sharp decline which was but partly recov-
cred on the later trading. The feature was
the sale of 100000 to 100000 pounds
of short ribs by Beazeley and 9TH
ers for the Cudahy interests They
were taken by Lester & Co., Holmholz and
scattering. At the same time there was some
raiding OF lard and pork, and stuff came out
on stop-loss orders through commission
houses. Later it was claimed Cudahy, Ar
mour, Ryan and swift all bought more or less
product The receipts of 1000 more hogs than
expected helped TO start the decline.
The offerings OF vessel room were light and
demand fair at &c for wheat and lac for
corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow: Wheat, 50 cars; corn, 800 cars; oats,
$50 cars; hogs 10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyards.

Official receipts: s36 hogs 125 cattle. 20
calves. 166 sheep, 62 horses.
Hogs-Market opened about steady with
yesterday. The early receipts were 400 head
and these were of common quality, except
one or two punches going at S5.25@5.40. A
train at noon brought in 500 more, and these
went at the Eastern decline of SC. Yards
cleared mostly to packers, Montana men tax
ing about one car.
Cattle-Best butcher cattle in demand at
firm prices, load of choice steers going at
$3.50. Medium grades selling fairly we'll at
steady prices; common Gamer stuff dull
aud lower A buyer from Grand Forks, N:
d., and one from the Northern part of the
state cleared the yards of stockers and feed
ers at steady prices. Quotations: Prime
steers. S3.75@4.4O; good steers S3.2503. 70;
prime cows. S2.75D3 .25; good COWS. S.. ESQ
2.75; common to fair cows, Sl.25@92.25; light
veal calves. S2.5O@3. 80; heavy calves, 81. Is
@250; stockers. S2@2.50; feeders, So. 4002. rs
bulls, stays and oxen, 81 .25@2.50.
Sheep-Best butcher stuff steady and in fair
demand; common dull. Quotations: Mutt
tons. So .5C@4.50; lambs $3@5; stockers and
feeders, $250@3. so.