davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
nnLnIN IN TRrAsTnY.
The Reserve Daily tncreasinE.-uns'
toms Receipts decreasing.

wAsnIsGToE, Aug. Tho gold In
the treasury 10 daily increasing. II
stands today sl02, 2gl 3g5, or f2,2ol,
S9i above the reserve. The nes uhl'
.uce In the treasury, however from
the treasureT's statement Issued today
shows n decrease, attributable largely
10 the falling OF In cusloms receipts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
uousts roR nrNr.

I,ENEuAI AGENTS ron THE CoIUuuIA
II building Hn1 loan A..utiHuuu. The
ltsi Investment boz tbu county. Loans money
az % per- cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

Y traded for tur.uH HrI Hu..y. furniture ur
d. o spencer ID Wee. e.DHI
South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

Oh tuNNl.IFp ROOMS. All RENTED.
~ go UIHI. balance real estate W.J.
IuatU. 900 lu..HIieu lNuuat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

(Nuop PAIN m IDAHO Fm, Diu
" property Vs. =. u'Fu. lI rustou,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
TO TRADE.

rJ'O TUtpr.A 30 ACHE tAtM CLOSE To
4 riL, so1cu room frame house. creamery.
-ilN'tH. I1fspHt cove. uII under cultivation,
fruit irtrH. etc AI.ur $1,000 UlrUE. TRADE fu
,ilY property. vs.. y. hogan. tn io.iOn.g,
Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

NTUEsE GlN. WANTS WORK IN
~ porcutyd with children. Can assist
with llFht house work. Interview 100 room .,
$50. D. .ut auuIH.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
Board of Fire Commissioners

An adjourned meeting of the board of
fire commissioners WAS held last evening.
The resignation of Driver william NJ Page
of hook and ladder No. was accepted.
The board voted, In answer to the ped.
ton from the labor league, that inasmueh
as the striking Of the fire alarm is for test
ing purposes Of the FIRE alarm telegraph,
Il is not deemed advisable to change the
hour OF striking the alarm from to s
p. m.
Orders from the court of common coun-
ell to locate hydrants on the following
streets were read aud referred to the COM
mittee, with power to act: Two TO be To-
Gated on State street, north of Bishops
gate; one on Commerce, between Water
and Whiting, and one between Whiting
street and Congress avenue, and one at the
corner of Oak and Portssa streets.
An order was also read from the council
to rebuild the bell tower on COTE street,
pay for the same to be taken from the IN
expended balance. 1t WAS referred 10 the
COMMITTEES on hre alarm telegraph to in
vestigate and report as to cost
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
JIM DAILY KNOCKED OUT.

He Was No Match for Colored Joe
Butler, who Ham mered Him NJ
VIII, Knocking Him Down Eight
Times In One Round.
CoNEY ISLAND, June % The three
crack bouts scheduled to take place before
the Consy leland Athletic club tonight at
traoted 5000 spectators, including many
prominent sports. Among those presen
were Richard Croker, Boss Mclaughlin,
Judge Tighe of Brooklyn and e1-Mayor
Grant of New York.
The frat bout was between Nike Leon
ard of Brooklyn and George Reynolds of
New York for purse of$500, 500 to the
loser. The men fought at 100 pounds.
Leonard knocked Reynolds out in the ninth
round. Billy Vernon of Haverstraw and
Billy Ernest Of Brooklyn then fought for a
purse of $3.50, $10C IS the loser. Vsrnan
was knocked out in the eighth round, and
1t was ten minutes before he was restored
to consciousness. Great excitement fol-
lowed this Knockout.
The third event was fight to finish
between Joe Butler, ooiored, of Phila-
delphia, and Jim DAILY of Buffalo, formerly
Corbett's sparring partner, for purse Of
81, 500, $500 to the loser. In the sixth
round DAILY was knocked down eight times
and knocked out.
The men clinched and DAILY smashed
Butler in the stomach and landed his left
on Buffers jaw. DAILY reached his stomach
again and was countered lightly.
Round 2-Daly caught Butler two or
three times without return. They then
mixed matters with honors- DAILY landed
on the stomach.
Round three-Daly was knocked down
repeatedly. He got mp gamsly each time
and fought back, although he could
scarcely stand. Bis punishment was ter.
rible.
Round 4-Daly landed his right heavily
ON the colored mans jaw and wind.
Amidst the widest uproar he started to
mix matters. He landed several hot ones
on Buffers wind and bad the colored mar
almost a. weak as himself.
Round 6-Both were weak. Butler forced
DAILY to the ropes, where DAILY slipped and
fell. Butler then punched his man all ovel
the ring.
Round 6-Dsly swung bis right on thu
head. But he was too weak to hold ont
Butler rushed DAILY across the stage jsbhinf
him with the left in the stomach and swing
| ing tho right on his jaw, sending him h
| the floor with great force. DAILY WAS gro4g,
I when hegot up and was knocked down
seven times more In rapid succession befor'
he was put out. s7s3.-. =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
MIR. sAYARp AT WINDSOR.
The Ambassadorss Credentials Pr
scented 90 the Queen.

The Ambassadorss Credentials Pre-
sented 10 the Queen.
LONDON, June 22.-Mr. Thomas T. Bay
ard, the American ambassador to Great
Britain, went today from London to
Windsor Castle, where he presented his
credentials from the American government
TO the queen. In accordance with the
usualcustom that obtains in the cane Of
ambassadors, state carriage was furnished
by the British government TO convey Mr..
Bayard from his hotel to the railway sta
ton. Upon his arrival at the station he
was received by General Sir Christopher
Teeedale, master of cersmonies-
Mr.. Bayard was conducted to q special
saloon carriage IN waiting for him, In which
he travelled 10 Windsor. A state carriage
awaited his coming at the Windsor station,
and Mr.. Baysrd, who was accompanied By
his wife, entered II and was driven to the
castle, where, after the usual formalities,
he presented to the queen his letters of ap-
pointment. Lord Rosebery, minister of
foreign affairs. travelled on the train with
Ambassador Bayard, and introduced the
latter to the queen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
The Prettiest Baby i'm NewHaven

There Is an opportunity for some one Of
the many pretty babies in New Haven to
have present of $50, as that sum is offer
ed for the first prize, with smaller Jet lib
ersl amounts for other prizes, to the pretti-
est babies who have used lsctated food.
Full particulars forwarded free by Welle,
Richardson & Co, Burlington, Vt, sole
proprietors Of lactatfd food, known in
hundreds of homes as ''the food that saves
babies lives.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23

TORONTO, June 23-Gsudaur and Han
lon have deposited the final $500, making
q total of 81 ,0e0 side for their three mile
race at orills on July % GAudaur also
deposited $500 forfeit for Q race at STAINS
bury for . purse of 81, 500 and the
championship Of the world, to be roved at
Lake Quinsigamond, Mass. II Stansbury
will row the race at Barrie or 0rillA Gsu-
daur viii allow him $500 for expenses
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
They want Him Set Free.

DENVER, Col June 22.-The attorneys
for DR.. Graves, who is awaiting a rehear-
ing on the charge of poisoning Mrs. Barn
ably of Providence, R. l., to- day applied
to the supreme court for a writ of habeas
corpus, asking that the doctor be forever
set free. The application is based on the
ground that two terms of court have
passed since DR.. Graves imprisonment
without his being tried.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
THE COWBOY RACE.

George Gillespie in the Lead mt Fort
Dodge-He and HIS Horses arc
Fatigued.
FORT DODGE, Iowa, June 22.-George
Gillespie reached here in the cowboy race
and registered at 12:27 to-day. Both HIM
self and bis two horses show signs Of
fatigue, but he only made short stop,
leaving with Stephens at 2:25..
George Jones registered at 6 O'Clock and
Joe Campbell at 7:20. Their horees are
in fair condition. The other three cow
boys, including Doc Middleton, are be-
tween here and Gal.a and are expected to
register here in tho morning. ..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 22-The secretary
of the treasury has improved upon the
notice given this morning that the 4 per
cent. interest due July would be prepaid
ON Monday next. He has now decided that
payment may be made as fast as delivery
Of the checks can be effected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
warned Again.t Ganbling.

: AoNrBxAL, June 22.-At the annual
meeting of the Merchsnts' bank of Canada
General Manager Hsgue in his address
warned business men against gambling,
and said that the table of Monte Carlo and
the Chicago wheat pit are In principle one
and the same. John Crawford, one OF the
directors, in abiding to the same subject
said that no less than s., 000, 900 had been
lost by Nontrsalers during the recent fnan-
cial disaster In New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATES


More Than Two Millions Were Is
sued Yesterday-The Bankers are In
Good Condition.
NEW YORK, June 22.-The amount of
clearing house certificates Issued to-day up
to 2 p. m. was 81, $50, 600. This brings the
total up to 81, SOC, 900 since 1t was decided
to issue the certificates. This amount, with
the exception of the 81 ,000, 600 first taken
BY the Bank of Commerce, Is divided up
among several of the banks belonging to
the Clearing House association, no one
bank taking any large amount of certi6-
Gates. So far the banks have remained In
good condition, and the clearing house
committee has not been called upon to ex-
anime any of them.
A feeling of unessinees still prevails In
banking circles on account of the western
and Pacific coast bank troubles. All the
here have been receiving bad news from
California, particularly from Los Angeles,
together with demand for currency.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23

PUTNAM, June % The heavy rains to.
day loosened the rocks on Moodoc ledge,
two miles below this place, on the New
York and New England road, and this
evening several large boulders rolled down
on the esstbound track of the rosd. They
were discovered just in time by Night
Ghost train from Hartford short distance
above the rocks The train was delayed
two hours. Later the trains were switched
over to the westbound track. The road lie
still blocked, but men are at work on IL,
and 1t is hoped to have the tracks clear by
morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
MORE SMUGGLRD GOODS,

Another Seizure Has Been Made in
the Springfield Custom House-A
Case With q False Bottom.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 22.-Surveyor
Of Customs Henry L. Hines has discov-
cred case of smuggling in his office and
has confscated the goods. 1t will be re-
membered that early in May the surveyor
reappraised some Oriental goods belonging
to Shaker Nasser and Assad Ghobreen of
New York city. He advanced the values
greatly and both importers asked for a re-
appraisal. On juno 8 General Hunt of
the United States Board of General APP
praisers reappraised the goods and con-
frmed Surveyor Hines decisions.
In the meantime the surveyor had more
closely examined Nasser's case and found
that It had . false bottom, which upon be-
ing opened revealed about $3.50 worth of
goods that were not invoioed. An attempt
was made at the reappraisal to get Nasser
to lay claim to the smuggled goods. but
the importer was too wary and did not
fall into thetfap. But as the goods were
not invoiced the case of smuggling was
clear enough and yesterday Surveyor
Hines recommended to United States Dis
trict Attorney Frank D. Allen of Boston
that he proceed in an action of forfeiture.
Nasser wants another reappraissl, but 1t
will probably not be granted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
MISS oAHILL Will FORFEIT.

She is HI and I'm No Condition TO De-
pionshiP.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The most in
teresting feature of the lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament TO day was the an
nouncement that Miss ". Z. Cahill, the
champion, viii forfeit TO the winner of the
final game tomorrow, between Miss Schultz
of New York and Miss Terry of Brooklyn.
Miss Cahin has been i'll and In no condi-
ton to defend her title to the champion
ship. Following are summaries of to days
matches:
Ladies' singles, third round-Miss
Schultz beat Miss Underhill, 6 Q, 8 8, go.
Mems singles, first round-Mr. Tete beat
L. b. Rogers, 81, 60; Mr.. Wright beat
Mr.. Miller, 8 4, 10 by default.
Second round-Mr. Colby beat Mr.. Car
penter. l.. 60; Mr.. Learned beat Mr..
Tete, 81, go; Mr.. Talmage beat R. N.
Wilson, ir., IS, "a.
Consolation, preliminary round-Bunt-
ing beat Lsnsdsle, Ga, rs; Palmer beat
Steele, 6 2, 6 8.
First round-Newhall beat Brown by
default. Morris beat Lease 8-3, 4-6, rs.
Ladies' doubles, second round-Niss
Moore and Miss Hellwig beat Miss White
and Miss Slsvin 81, 90. Miss Schultz
and Miss Stone beat Miss Wistar and Miss
Williams 81, 4-6, SO.
Third round-Miss Butler and Miss
Terry beat Miss Moore and Miss Hellwig
SO. 6-3, ell.
Mixed double, preliminsry-Miss Wistsr
and Mr.. Brown beat Miss Moore and Mr..
Johnston, 6 s, TO. So. Miss Terry and
Mr.. Colby beat Miss Cahill and partner by
| default.
First round-Miss Schultz and Mr.. Tai
mage beat Aessrs Hood. 9 4, SO.
Second reund-Miss Roosevelt and Mr..
Hobart beat Miss Terry and Mr.. Colby, 6 J.,
63. Miss Bankson and Mr.. Wilson beat
Miss Butler and Lieutenant Lansdsle, 9 2,
SO.
Semi final round-Miss Banson and Mr..
Wilson versus Miss Schultz and Mr.. Tai
mage, 6 4, 81, unfinished.
| Ladies' singles-Consolation. Prelimi,
nary-Miss Stevens beat Miss White, 81,
l6-R
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, June 22.NThis even
ing while eight men were at work at Nam
tioocke in No. gaugway of No. 9 slope of
the Suequehsnna Goal company, about
three quarters of mile from the bottom
of the shaft terrific explosion of gas took
place, killing four men and a boy, and
seriously, but not fatally iDjuring three
mora
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23

James II. Townsend, it,, and family, of
New York took possession of Mrs. Rays
house on Thursday last.
Thomas r. Trowbridge and family Of this
city have opened their residence on North
street for the season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
Fight on Custom House square.

Frank I. Daley, John d. Cahill and
others got into an alteration on Custom
House square last evening. CahiIl re-
csived black eye and an ugly cut between
the eye and temple. oshill and Daley
were both arrested.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23

Congressman ". F. WILCOX and con
Fred have been getting the family cottage
ut westbrook in readiness for the family,
who are expected on from Warrington in
q short time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
rYPHUs AMONG SOLDIERS.

TYPHUS AMONG SOLDIERS.
Cases In the Munich Garrtson-Re-
Meved to Have Been. Caused by the
Rations.
BERLIN, June GA serious epidemic Of
typhus fever broke ont few days ago
among the soldiers forming the garrison at
Munich, capital of Bavaria. There have
already been more than 400 cases of the
disease and of those attacked seven have
died. The matter has attracted much At
tention.
Last night an officer was sent to examine
the rations supplied the troops, 1t being
thought the quality of the food had some
thing to do with the outbreak. The office,
ate Of the rations and to day he il serious.
~ Ill.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
ANOTHER RAILROAD DEAL.

Efforts VIII be Made TO Dust Sir
Henry Tyler From the Presidency
OF the Grand Trunk Railway.
MONTREAL, June 22.-Private sdyicea
from London state that Messrs. George
Gould and Broker Foxwell of New York
and Duncan Mcintyre and Broker Forget
of Montreal, who will all be In London
on June 26, will meet IN consultation on
that date those of the Grand Trunk
railway shareholders who are dissatisfied
with the present management of the Grand
Trunk under the presidency of Sir Henry
Tyler. At this meeting 1t will be ascer-
tanned what amount of stock may be pooled
with the view of transferring the presi-
dency to an American.
At present, though, Tyler and his friends
hold the controlling interest In the Grand
Trunk, efforts and representations will be
made by the Americans to rally to their
eide all the lukewarm Tyler men possible,
80 as to make the new scheme
feasible without having to purchase
outright the necessary stock. The ad-
vices in question also state that the name
of an American railway man of high
standing will be submitted to the meeting
rs prospective president; that this name
Is one that will inspire confidence in the
proposed new management, and that
figures and data have been prepared and
will be submitted as showing how the
Grand Trunk may be placed on . paying
basis.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
EXPENDED FOR PENSIONS.

There Will be One Million Surplus
for tho Fiscal Year.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Ths following
figures were obtained from the treasury
department today:
Appropriations for pensions for the ifs
cal year 1928, $148, 737, $50; deficiency
for year 1898 and prior years, $14 IA, Ss4;
total, $3.50, 882, 234.
Expended for pensions for eleven months
ended May 81, $147, 946, 1865; for June up
to to-day, SIC, $50, 900; estimate for next
eight days of June, 81 ,00O, 600; total, $l6s,
1926, 866.
This will leave q surplus for the fiscal
year of about 81 600, 900, which will be
| turned into the treasury.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
More Postmasters Appointed,

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The total num-
Der of fourth-olass postmasters appointed
to-day was 14S, of which SO were to ELL
vacancies caused by designations and
death. Among the appointments were
the following: Connecticut. ]. North
rop, Nswtovn; d. Smith Sholes, Ridge
field.
HIS RESIGNATION PRESENTED.
Collector John I. Hutchinson Conn.,
plies with Request from Headquar-
tera.
MDDLKTows, June 22.-John /. Hutch
inson of Essex, collector of internal reye-
nue. for this district, has sent In his resig.
nation to take effect as soon as bis success
sor lie appointed and qualities.
Yesterday he received q communication
from the commissioner of internal revenue
saying that his resignation would be ao-
oeptable. This morning the mail carried
the desired document to the commissioner.
John G. ByIbee of Meriden and Murphy
OF Norwich are the leaders In the race for
NJ. Hutchinson's place. with chances In
favor of Byxbee, who hs. E @. Benedict
of New York, Greenwich and the yacht
Oneida on his side.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
MUCH suFFERING IN GERmANr.

tt Was Caused by the Extreme
Droukht-The Governments Takes
stePE te Relieve the Distress Among
the Peasants.
BERLIN, June 22.-The drought that was
broken only reesntiy has caused much
suffering In various parts of the empire,
more particularly among the peasantry,
who have lost most of their young crops.
The Grand Duke of Hesse has caused to be
distributed throughout the grand duehy
300 van loads of turf litter, 1000 sacks of
corn and 8, 600 sacks of corn -four. This
viii 10 great extent temporarily relieve
the distress.
King William of wurtemburg to-day
convened an sgrariAn congress in Stuff
CART. Herr Won Schmidt, minister of the
interior, presided. It was resolved to pur-
chase with state funds cereals and fodder
10 aid the peasants and feed their cattle.
One hundred and fifty van loads of corn
were at once ordered and instructions were
given to have them sent to the most dis
tressed district as speedily as possible.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23

Many Deaths at Mecca-Conditions In
Southern France and Russia.
LONDON, June GA dispatch from Al
exandris states that there were $50 cholera
deaths among the Mecca pilgrims yester-
day.
At Toulon there were three deaths yes
terdsy, making 100 since January. The
authorities have appointed q commission
to examine thoroughly the sanitation of
the port. parts of which are notoriously
unhealthful.
A telegram from st. Petersburg confirms
the previous reassuripg news that the
latest Russian official returns indicate that
the disease Is slowly declining In the prov
inces which were ravaged laat year. In
Bessarabia there wee only ten cases and
three deaths In three days; at Podolis,
nineteen cases and four deaths; at Kurak,
five cases and one death; In the town of
Orel, nine csses and three deaths. There
are no other cases worthy of mention
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
Minister Mccoy Dead.

NEW YORK, June 22.-News has resched
this city by way of EnglAnd that William
D. Mccoy (colored) of Indiana, U. 8. min
lister resident to the republic of Liberia,
died at Monrovis, on May IA, and was
buried with military honors. Mr.. Mccoy
was the fourth United States minister
resident to die at Monroyis during the past
twelve years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
Irish Leaders Disappointed.

Irish Leaders Disappointed.
LONDON, June 22.-Interviews with JUS
tin MCCARTHY and other Irish leaders show
that they are disappointed over the pro-
posed alterations in the final clauses of the
home bill. Before committing themselves
to the alterations party conference will
be held.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
Bnard aud 8nnas1s.

80
Buatd a1rf Rnn1srH. :
Furnished Room,
WIN Doaro' Tor ssns EsS sIs1sR srRrrr
- = ron RENr-
FOR RENT,
| 1T ie17ut 0is ahoheh sfhhhf
Furnished Front Room,
w,a ~sss Ct sso
| aps T. 'oo, one u''' =. Courier ONCE,
= ga 9s191s
| TO LET,
I'M Furnishea nan. oropouu ropnoo
ssar THE aEoHes h. FORD o.
EOR RUNT
a Third floor fat, rooms each; steam
| iia heat; all improvements. Inquire
- apsa CSC STATE STREET:
FOR RENT
Orange e h inquire 20 It Dia''e' ''l''' n'"f
-.-S-@
FUR hENIs
~ Elegant fat In the Jocelyn, III York. all
FIJI Improvement, rooms.
~. mysotf WIN. GAY, next door.
-O~ --IIT
FUN HENIs
lsf = cottage OF eight rooms, corner OF
~ Lawrence and st. Roman streets
~ ap5 K
80. FOR RENT.
ss9 wy e 'ssrs e SO Spy
ie2 tt : 1854 West Chapel street.
------.-- -s--E------
Any One Wishing Rooms
- In private house at Worlds Fair from
It'll Soc to Al 10 ner day can make engage
~ mepts by appfying y s..
iel6 ~ - 1851 WOOSTER STREET, CITY.
mn r En - ~. $3.50
M >, New and elegantly decorated fat in the
m1as New York sPsIt Y9RK ba aNh gSronar
------
FOR RENTs
- Two Connecting rooms on State street. |
EEL ahove GhaneI Suitable for cluh rooms or
lIH offices si Fam heat hot and cold Water
my9 tf Inouire at sos STATE STREET,
Eo.So1n oon+
nssr as@afer q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23

rOokS. Homework girls, and mattresses for
~ families and hotels city and seskhorc.
lei .st MRS BABB. al Elm street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23

ITO buy for cash, second hand books msFa
IL mines, paper bowels. in large or small quaint
ties- OLD BOOK STORE.
mast iO7s Chapel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 22.-An-un-
founded rumor that the First National
bank had refused to pay check for $780,
600 precipitated run on that institution
this morning. The bank paid out about
$40, 900 up to noon when the run ceased.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-23
17lauts.

One Cent \ Word each Insertion,
nve cent? . word for . fun week,
(seren tfnes.l