davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.

a~9s: n g. June @S ' Extra &c SS Ne Ms''
MPpiy SO 25a s., 60; winter wheat, patehn',
xS1ja "a 10: spring, do. - log - o., snnt
staisht, 50 7Oos4 TO-. Wheat weak No 2 rea spo:
md June. 20 l2a7o 5sc: July. II s,9@as ,.a1
Is i2c; stock. 72aI3I bush sales ooo. dill and
llng wheat BY sample, 70G1.c. Corn uuii TAI.
i"wei, m.Ncd. pot and June. a. 1-Sc asSe' tock
20 5s@i i,sc; Angnsi 6 a, h ass: white corn
sample 500 80 lie; yellow do 4Dc. Oa, xsd i da
70 > White Western. AZ 1-2a4ac; no 2. nHe% T W" =
36d 80 lie: stock. sj.6SS BUSH kye u"'' cood .,
GOa62c; stock, 45.4ol bush Hay tr nrn St"aav
"amer to Liverpool I'D: Cork for orders, Is oi'
Cotton iGc: aonr DC. Cotton nominal muailns,
&c. Provisions unchanged VnuF nu,tS.
cresucry fancy 190 zoe: do far 10 c'o'.r. l. ioe
imitation. l7c. Eggs; 10 Nc "1 Toll Ia. SUGAR
hio Ve'e nnS sc,iv.. pranulated 016c. Copper
nnchanced Whiskey firm. III 1ea 81 10.
boston. June 5.-Markets quiet.
nuifalo limo 5--Wheat-NO Northern In good
a,mond lp,its pasr: No ! hard. none offered ~ Il
9sir " pce "' and 20 Northern all sold at closing
sale 400 Lush 80 Nortnera. 6o 'i-le 1000 bush
a. 90 q cars DO 80 lid 80 Lee spot: 5000 bush
40 81 I-2c: 20 600 bush do % lac; 5000
lY.h DO &c: 5000 bush do, GG lie; 1000 bush %.
&C.: 900 bush No Northern spot. o. lie CLOS
me. \" I hard. Use: No Northern. 6Sc spot; do
M ,;y 90 asked. Winter wheat dun. lower sales.
. cars 10 : red. zoe: car 20 extra red; sc;
cav "a / white. zoe: car No extra white, CSC.
COZ, dull clcsiny weak. one cent lower: No = yellow.
t3c: No m. zee No 3 do. Ale asked. store oats
No , vhtc p l-2o3oc: 5 cars No 3 white. SO l2s
az 2 cars No mixed. "a LEA "a "a. Rye dull,
No . SOC asked. Flour In fair demand. weak: best
snrine - 25aSi 70; do winter, So 3Oa 50 40. Rye
fppnr as :5@S 50 30. Mill feed quiet lower Cansl
frichts stronger; wheat DC: corn. j-sc; haNseed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
Conntrn Real Gstdif 10 LII

SUMMIT, y. J.-Furnishcd houses 10
lot ~ reduced rencdls all dcsirablt large
and small L.. G. POTTER, "ppo'i~
station.
To RENT FURNISHED For l Ssasop
q, WindIe Park, TarrytOwn-on. n uhson.-
%o,orn mansion: IS rooms: richly iur.
oishcd; all improvements; electric ,ia
and gas; splendid river S'eT SsIr ls srgT
pialzas acres fruit oo shaac en- DH ppc; hse
~ The owner. w. II. n. ELY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
Conntrn Real Cstatc for Sale


FOR SALE-Summcr cottage, mountain
side. Greenwood Lake: new. Apply 10
PHILLIPS & WELLS. Tribune Euiidins.
GREENWICH. NN.--DcsiTahe villa
sites on North.st., overlooking Sound fash
ionable, accessible, healthy. SAMC FL
NIXON, so Broadway.
MONTCLAiR PROPERTY, sale. rent.
exchange; all prices largest assortment
+. G. HINCK, Montclair. \: &; take Ere
Railway. or PHILLIPS & WELLS. Trib-
une Building.
TIOGA Co., n. Y.-Elcglnt. beautiful
country home. having every modern con;
Ncn.cncc; hot water; heated h'idNu"u
finish spring water through the mouse
large. elevated grounds; splendil views;
fruit shade. &c; IN town OF 0,ooo. on
three lines Of railroad city imppvcm9nt,,:
excellent schools rare chahcc' LUX
box 90. Wsveriy. n. Y.
VACANT LOTS for sale IN. noboken,
N j.; 30 lots front on 9Th ana SIN sis.
entire block on eth ard 9Th So good iac-
tory sites also 100 single lots; BARGAINS.
Apply to MORRISON. 1ot Vesoy'st.. N.
Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
COTTON NARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Galveston, June 5.-COttOn steady; mddling,
slice: low middling. &C. good ordinary. 6 &c; net
and gross receipts, 315 bales exports coaslWsc. 100
bales: sales 100 bales stock. ~ 49, bales.
Norfolk June 5.-CottOn steady middling, lie
low mddling, 1Gc; good ordinary. q 3--c; net and
gross receipts, - bales: exports 10 Great Britain,
4OOS bales coaswise. 500 bales STOCK 1861 bales.
savannah June 5.-Cotton steady; mddling. : J7c
low mddling. &c: good ordinary. j-~c. net and
gross receipts, $40 bales; exports coastwisc 1.1Jo
bales sales, 37J bales; stock. 303jj bales.
NewJO Orleans, June J.NOttOn quiet good middng.
34c: middng. lie: low mlddlinc. 3I6c: good
ordinary $3.50: net receipts. 1857 bales: gross,
1857 bales; sales. Loo bales; stock I27.J07 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

tendance was moderate and buyers unusually
reserved Lambs wool was francs per 100 kilcs
lower than at the last sales Following are ihc
sales and the prices obtained: BuenOs Avres 100
bales, at 65@145 francs per 100 klos Monleyideo
293 bales, at 05a 100 francs: Cape OF Good Hope
and Natal, SO bales, ut 40 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
miscellaneous.

-~~-->->-~~---- 49,
A.-WTSTLOTORN Detective and Law
Agency divorces specially; separations Il :
-.rilona dauLyc-. -na1uNiue. private Ini"f-
nation furnished suits piOs'cuiri trd 'lr.
Tended con- uitatien lee. % Nas~ii--t.
ATTENTION ,-E,tFaordinar. birs,'ms
IN hosiery; snper.lne lielc rhbcd unf"l-
vests. .gr. : supciinc ah.,u'cly stainless
stockings, iGc. cnbroiGc7d Sv!s. under.
vests i he, worth 30. JAMMtS, NJ
Broadway.
GENTLEMEN wishing to dispose Of
their left-off clothing AT a fair Nalu" viii
please call on or address I'D" AitD
MILLER Gs Gth.aIc.
WI. HAVE An JMMiiN>h aSaortm"it
of ladies' summer waists. vests rhch.'"'tc,
collars and cuffs also all sorts ol Ties, half
rice. JAMMflS, 800 Broadway
WE HAVE a SALE or GLOVES thl,
week channels washable gloves. J'c I.
luton real Kids. Sc Kov,l llirrith AJc'
rail- value. JAMNf.S, 80? Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
Gitp Real estate for Sale

MORE THAN THREE MONTHS
saved bv buying houses now; Wet ,.ue
a specially sic, 900 t. $40 600; , lhN EN-
Sth-svr.. cor. J3d.st.. aud oth-aNe' 'i''
1Osth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
rountrn Real Gstate for Sale

A GENTLEMAN's HA AM 80 SyS,lo
t,n,o,o,iv owned by the late Edward RID
ey g Minutes 81 wesS irom 4sa ct h4 a.
, s,.res Win over 20 large fruit and shade
trees line lawns modern ,h Oe eHi1, k i1SSa
oo 81, ,,n,, noar. Laundry; all IN good order,
p ready ''f for I'm immediate occupancy large eel.
s under whole h %.S ,apa %S% su aboye
Tor man vegetable garden planted grape
ara rspsssFy oo S,"s siis S qnai daily:
a. Isnhoro having hens, ducks; all farm
ag pemcnts high 3D., h Wtas SIS ,Of Iess m
y"v,h "n CORNER OF Centralave. and Rail
;sadays modern ,ys e0 paSie s sehool IN:
,vur nya,i,v ~ minutes walk 10 TN
depot, rasantys rs 'aTd DEPOT s'ss'n fo a'I sS
.'y,n,,v ,,,ane,,. oIen az all times cost
s2o,Uo. 6at wl now PC ,ola at pho s@er,nse
incIuGi''g furniture ana chii,n. ~, 70,
at Office Of owner. J. S. R1ITEhBANp' o.
BrOduNgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

ANTWERP WOOL SALES.
Antwerp June 5.-A series OF wool sales opened
here to-day and win continue through the week
There were offered to-day 2.4OO bales. Inc at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
Eeal QFstate to Grrhan9f.

oTH wARD.-Moden apartment prop.
clty lightly m0rt.at ed lea .ci 10 one tena.i,
exchange for country. OWNfh' LII
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

hummer hceori8.
SBURY PARK. n. j.,
"A asst. JAMES HOTEL"
Having been renovated and improved will open for the
season Nav 81 X. A. WYATT, Manager.
Sc SPUHY PARK. n. J."
"A 1.-The Min0t House" opens for the season May 10.
GAIT. J. MINOr
A SHURY PARK. y. THE NEPTUNE Sccondavc.
~ .ecOnG block good bathing. fishing and
boating; drainage perfect. MRS. H. COrrRi.LL.
SBURY PARK y. j..
n THE KEI;NWOOD 305 Ti,st-ave.. two blocks from
beach. Largo and yerandas.
MRS. T.. l.. MARSHALL.
A SBURY PARK. y. J.-HOTEL COLUMBIA. Now
n OMEN ocean front. biXth.ave. All modern improve.
mems. Accommodate 200. Cuisine the bcst Ad
dress w. HARVEY JONES. Proprietor.
A sbUHY rAR !tIi Il HsinEMARLE!"
ono souare from the beach. All modern Improvements Ar
tn"i,n vat.r Music for circulars. l.. L. HARNETr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

81 l-4c: No. :. oats, &c; 40: rye, 3lM 81 lie :
..ca$ lard loS j. IS g = vn Is "3 S
ncr' finished goods; per sa q 20 AZ s@sarT No u
So 4ac: No a. b 800 a6e on the Produsc ,,l Ex
l5a Zoe; dairy, i50I7c Eggs firm strictly frcsh'
il Ice. ,., -.
Irlncy family. 81 aOa 81 40. Wheat dull; nominal /;
No r &C. cSn EASY ,y,xc no mHGa Rye
weak No 2. 6oc. Pork easy. SO 20. Lard dull,
Blk 81 @Gns 'v Whske 20 light R ds%ona
creamery: 3Sa3c OHIO 2oc prime dairy 1 lsa
s sS"1 l5ai$ isc cheese steady prime to choice
milwaukee June 5rU"r quiet wheat So1 lGweT
White 81 l-oa33c: No 3 white. 30 l-2d3Ic. Barley
quiet: NO. :: 5oc sample 36e 39c Rye S lSW eo
lard. July. $40 IS.
Minneapolis. June 0-The record In wheat price,
was practically broken for this market to-day. There
snd apparently for outsiders The decline was steady
and rapid at times. There was Slight rally at ihe
cas market % was rreatiy disturbed by the condition
future The leading prices o for Mo- S NJ d N w15
some at soc ana few cars at 39G % l-2c. los los
lowest elS.e Spf g asd opened
| and highest. 6Gc; lowest, 81 S4Go2 7-oc' cioSed'
y 81 Csc
Philadelphia Iune 5FOur-Market dsmoTaliz'd BY
very little demand and holders anxious to 60 SCI ,
WINTER wfs aS7 s ,S al s7F F.
roller straight, So l50 s3 35 Western winter clear
sseSs 81 q s o. 30 i"sa s 81 %
straight IS 2aass55 do patent saa h 20 sioa S%
at IS 10 for choice PENNSYLVANIA: wheat Market
weak and declined 3D.. 1c per bush ac No s red 'nne
IS SAC: September: 1915 lac. Rye, quoted at
sc for No pennsylvania In car lots Cornr3 Gl
No mixed June. 46 a,4a47c; Jaly. 47a47 3-sc;
A A"sns 4 S ss?e% White 81
July 80 S n august ga and fsP5eISGn scr
sFS ssies 2o 6c: Fen Prints oSSns
s2yaaia a ac Cheese qsct and
factory 1SS1 rca c per b part c SKINS
siiiec per ID: ioaenge, Use; standard powdered,
isI6c: fine granuated Ice sapdard gaTnn:
double refined diamond A. 71Cc; coafectioners, A,
55Icc red star A. BIG keystone A. Sd Sl .5e
r"' 41lls c green star G, Zee blue star c.
81 e sc net Feed .N weak and p,,6 S%Sr
o w,lat'' and steady Refined in bbls, 51oc. other
articles unchanged.
Ln June s 0ay SpS9ss f aaey P,f 5S
81 Ga: choice 81 I5a go 80: family, 81. Rye -four.
%nsn G p By at sr s : snG os
day: No . cash 81 3-5c June. % DOC July % ,o@
g 1-ac closing 65 1885, i.2c August; % - ac
dosing 50 M Corn weakened at tdta but a5s Ta and
Jmne rs Ice: july So 7-sa 81 3-sc: closing. SIC ;
cPemseT ssae Oats au No sSpi eis4 .: Sc
Rye no trading Bran. lower, slow, Stacked. east
track ole Hay steady uncSsnged fs asa s ,"a
60 ~" %. shelter "a 30 COrnmeal, steady, I'M
changed whiskey. 81 H.. Provisions lover Pork
current make. 500 Lard, 80 81 H.. Dry sat meats
loose shoulders so So longs and ribs, - 10 sh1rIs'
SO boxed, l5c more Bacon IScked sno sborts
Sl10$1l IL IL. Hams sugar cured Sl3@"lf
Toledo June 5.wheat active. lover No Sn :,
66c: July. 6Sc August. so 7Sc Corn ouIi' NJ =
cash. 80 &c oats quiet; cash. 81 1-2c Kye
dull: cash. Sc. Clovciseed nominal, primo cash.
So 20; october, S. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
Gummfr nceorie.

For General Market Report sce Fifth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

STEWARD and COOK .-First-class stew.
ard aboard Yacht understands cooking thor
Ou9hly: speoks French. German, English
and Sranish; drst-class references. ARTHUR
MAHLER 214 East <1stsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

TURNisHED COTTAGES % rent, Do.
sirsble locations: all improyemonts ne, ncw
llustrated catalogue. JEREMIAH ho6'
BINS, Babylon, l.. I.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
OFFICER STEWART DISMISSED.

Action OF the Police Commissioners
Last EveniDg-Omcer Bellman aud
Linsley Not C uiltY-Other Business.
The police commissioners last evening
after protracted executive session found
Officer Joseph Stewart guilty of the charge
of assaulting Officer Bellmsn some time
since on Howard avenue, and promptly
dismissed him from the force. The vote
on the question WAS to 1. Officer Bell
man was found not guilty and restored to
duty.
In the case of Officer Daniel A. Linsley,
accused of assaulting Mrs. Augusta Markle
of Sylvan avenue was found not guilty by
practically the same vote, and he was also
restored to duty.
Special Officer Daniel Doody, who has
been doing duty in the annex for the past
| eight years, was appointed patrolman,
and will hereafter do duty In the city.
| The following promotions were made
Officers Doran, Poronto, Smith and Law
lor from grade G to grade B, Officers
Werner and J. E. Donnelly from grade
to grade O.
| An application from DR.. W. P. Burke
for appointment on the board of polict
surgeons was received and ordered on file
The board voted to allow .Patrolmar
Jerry McGrath thirty six days pay for in
| juriss received while on duty and thre.
days to Patrolman Terrence Clancy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
PROSPEROUS CAREER.

From California Via. Nfcaragua-A
Former New Havener,s Visit
Among Old Time Friends.
Frank Minott Ward, with his brother
Walter R. E. Ward is visiting in the city
and West Haven, greeting many old time
friends. Leaving New Haven eighteen
years ago, he has been identified with the
marvellous development of Southern Cali
fornia, making the wild sage brush land
grow into thriving orchards, vineyards and
cities, and still with that ever progressive
pioneer spirit, has pushed on through
Central America, seeking new fields for
physical and financial profit. The build
ing of the Nicaragua canal, also the coffee
planting offer remarkably tempting induce
ment for Investment of capital. An in
vestment of $1,000 in a coffee plantation
will return all expenses the third year, and
five to ten thousand dollars thereafter,
Mr.. Ward spent the winter in the in
terror mountain region, finding the climate
veritable paradise, even far superior to
Southern California.
Mr.. Wards brother, Benjamin English
Ward, married Miss Dickinson, grand
daughter of the founder of Dickenson's
college, Carlisle, Penn. Their little son
Benjamin E. jr., 1t is said is not yet lay
ing out any new: cities, but has already e.
hibited desire for small portion of the
earth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,

Contracts for the State Street and
Water street Sewers Awarded.
But four members of the board of pub
lie works were present at the meeting last
evening. These were Commissioners
Brown, Sullivan, johnson and Maley.
oommissionsr Brown presided.
Commissioner Sullivan presented a COM
munication from the Connecticut society
for tho prevention of cruelty to animals;
Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, treasurer, ask
ing that bowls be placed at the bottom of
the various drinking troughs of the city 90
that dogs could use them. The communi-
cation was referred to Superintendent
Doyle and Commissioner Sullivan with
power.
It was voted that hereafter no sewer
connections shall be made on Ashmun
street where the new vitrifed pavement
has been laid, except by the city employees
and paid for by the property owners.
City Engineer Kelly was instructed to
advertise for bids for the construction of
the sea wall at the foot of Hamilton street.
The contract for the sewer in State street
from James to Ferry street was awarded
to Patrick Bowling at Sc, 100. 40, and for
the Water street sewer from Union to
State street to Lawrence O'Brien at
81 $3.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

While team belonging to Grocer Lutz
of Sylvan avenue was standing in front of
house near the corner of Orchard street
and Sylvan avenue yesterday afternoon, q
horse drawing bakers wagon became
frightened at some barrels standing near
and turned short around. The horse col
lided with the grocery team and turned the
wagon over. In the scramble the bakery
wagon horse had his feet tangled in the
wheelsof the other wagon, and for q time
through the efforts of four or five men the
horse was extrcated from his perilous
position, and upon investigation It was
found that ne damage had been done other
than small scratch on the side of the
horses head,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
To Banquet Consul Downes.

Anumber of the friends of ex-City Clerk
Edward Downes, recently appointed United
States consul at Amsterdam, Netherlands,
being DESTROYS of testifying their esteem
for him before his departure for the scene
of his official duties have decided to tender
him a complimentary banquet and testi-
monial at Hills Homestead, West Haven,
on Wednesday evening, July II, at $50
o'clock.
The banquet will doubtless be attended
by hundreds of Mr.. Downes' friends, who
will wish to see him and bid him God
speed In his new position. The committee
Who is arranging for the testimonial is
composed of the following named gentle
men: 7. F. Callahan, William Nicely,
James B. Martin, John W. Lake, T. A
futile, F. b. Brethauer, John Clarity, S.
]. Maher, II. D., o. A. Groark, Joseph F.
Mcfarland, William F. Shannon, James
J. Carr, John F. Carney, John F. Nc
Hugh, John Z. Mcfarland, James E. Nc
Gam.
When you buy candy buy Huyler's. e
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

William CLARK Of Mantle was the victim
of painful accident Monday afternoon.
His horse was grazing on the roadside
attached to long rope, the end of which
was held by Mr.. Clark. The horse made
sudden start, throwing Mr.. Clark down.
Before he could release his hand from the
rope the third and fourth fingers of his
right hand were partially torn off.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

During the night before the 4th party
of young toughs set Ere to theeSsnces of
the house corner of Locust and Hamilton
streets, the property of Mr.. Thomas Clerk
in, who was for many years a contractor at
the New Haven clock factory. The fencea
were burned as was also an outbuilding.
The police are on the track of the law
breakers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

The following officers of Einigkeit lodge,
No. 5, Order of Herrman's Sons, were in
stalled at the Eel lodge room last evening"
President, Minnie Richter; vice president,
Mary Hooper; first secretary, Annie Kras-
salt; second secretary, Eva Hoffman; treas
urer. Pauline Keil
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

Nine members of the New Haven Turn
Verein will leave this city on July Is to
take part in the National Turner Fest
which is to be held in Milwaukee, Wis,
from July II to the 22 The class will be
under the charge Of Instructor Arnold
With the most excellent showing which
the New Haven men made at the Connecti-
cut Turn Fest it would not BE- surprising
if they won first prize at the Fest
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
EIGHT YEARS OF SORROW.

Abandoned by Her Paramour a Mid
dletewn Girl Returns Home.
MIDpLErowN, July 5.-Miss Eliza Bald
win has just returned to her friends in this
city after an sbsence of eight years. Dur
ing that time she has passed through bitter
experiences, on account of the per6dy of
the man who induced her to leave her
home and friends. When she left she was
pretty and attractive girl, and was en-
ployed by William Chapman, who kept a
candy store on Main street.
Notwithstanding the fact that Chapman
suaded Miss Baldwin to elope with him,
since which time nothing had been heard
either of them until few days ago VIXEN
Miss Baldwin's friends received word from
an attache of hospital In Toronto, Cana
ds, informing them that she was an in
mate of the institution, and advising them
that if she could return home and be cared
for by friends, her chances of recovery
were good.
She arrived here few days ago. but
does not look like the same Miss Baldwin
of eight years ago. Her story is sad ono.
She lived with the man who took her away
from home until three children were born
to her, and then she was abandoned by
him. One of the little ones died, and &C
cording to the story of the unfortunate
girl, she has no knowledge of the where
sbouts of the remaining two.
When she found herself abandoned her
mind gradually gave way under the terri
BILE strain, and she was finally placed In an
asylum for treatment. No one knows
where Chapman is.
Mrs. Chapman has successfully conduct
ed the confectionery business her husband
loft her In this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
WIN. Nicely IL co.
Nkw HAVEN, Thursday, July Q. 1895
Tie veatAer to-aay-Fanr
TELEPHONE
No. S2S

NOTICE. Tile firm
Of Nm. NecLy 6 Co.
(Hm. NecLy, Edo. MakEcy
and W. E. lLallcy) aOfU dis
SOk0e Amg: Isl, 90.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

Liverymsn NJ. G. Schwaner, who place
of business Is on Crown street, near the
Register Office, wishes a statement in that
paper corrected. The paper stated that
Mr.. Schwaner, the Crown street1iveryman,
had made voluntary assignment yester-
day. Mr.. Schwaner expressed surprise
that such statement sho uld have been
made by a next door neighbor, he having
been for four years in the livery business
in close proximity to the Register building.
An assignment was made yesterday In the
probate court by his brother William
Schwaner, the liverymsn on Fair street,
who had named Edward F. Bishop as t1us-
tee. The assets. according to schedule
filed, amount to three horses, seven car
riages and sleigh, and the liabilities to
S., 34S. The reason for the failure WAS
said by Mr.. Schwaner to be due to the fact
that he had got behind in money matters
owing to various causes and when he ex-
pected to make up for it the coming year
he found that his place Of business had
been rented over his head and he therefore
had no place to conduct his business and
therefore compelled to assign,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

Never before did Hamburg
Edglngs" possess finer cloth
and stitching. Medium grades
running low finer goods have
been substituted.
12H cent Edgiugs for s
cents, 1o cent Edginss for IL "a
cents, IS cent Edgings for IS
and II cents, and the so cent
ones for 10 cents.
Chapel Street Entrance, Left.
Broken lines in Blankets are
fixed this way. Wool Blankets
that sold at reduced price,
$3.50, take the place of the
exhausted 81 90 line.
The o5 cent Bed Spreads are
all sold, but those reduced to
$I.Io must fall to the place.
Out of $500 Marseilles
Spreads. We meet the price
mark half way with a $500
Spread at $3.50.
Summer weight Shaker
Flannels aea7 cents have sold
down to odd and broken lots
which you pay but 20 cents a
yard for.
Flannel Counter.
Dress the Table we'll while
it costs little.
IS inch Loom Table Linen
reduced from As to 37H cents
a yard SIS inch, in bleached,
reduced from rs to SIS cents.
The same in 6S inch from S.
to As cents, or in 6S inch from
IS to 62H cents yard.
TweL0e O'eLoek wiW be tie
dosing Aonr for AaIf holidays,
beginning FRIDAY, July 7, f,s-
stead Of one o'eAotk, as errone-
onsky aa0ertised.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
25th
SALE DAY.

The Big Sale has less than a
month to live. 1t has been
pre.eminently successful.
This is not to be wondered
at, for there has been no her
aiding of hollow sounds, but
straightforward state m e n S
which people found to be facts.
Closing weeks and days will
be exceedingly warm with in
tcrest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
"staIled Officers.

Winthrop castle No. 10, K. G.. E.,
worked the third degree on two candidates
last evening, and installed the following
officers: N. G., B. F. Brockett; V. G., B.
F. Guyer; v. H., E. Hotchkiss; H. P, L.
S. Wing; Sir H., j. Gallagher; W. G., E
s. Whaples; Ensign, W. d. Harty; Esquire,
F. K. Wiley; Second Guard, N. Il. Quigley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

EfntgkeitLodre. No. &. q. TIL. g.

The grand council, Sons of st. George Of
the State of Connecticut will meet In this
city next Tuesday in st. Georges hall