davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Tuesday. June 19-p. m.

Tuesday. June 19-p. m.
Speculation in stocks and corporate securities
IS entirely devoid of interesting features. Prices
move UP one day merely to decline about the
came fraction on the next and neither movement
apparently excites the smallest public interest
Wheat falls and It is explained why Granger
shares should be higher; wheat advances ana
equally facile explanations are promptly lur-
nished why the same stocks should not materi-
ally decline. large shipment of gold to ku-
rope invariably brings out the statement that
it was a special transaction and that DIS
against it were sold In the previous week
falling off in the shipments provokes confident
predictions that the outflow is about to cease.
rise in some Of the industrial stocks at once sus-
gests that the tariff discussion in Congress -
finally ended and that prosperity begins Win the
passage OF the revised Tariff bill AS II pros
perity was an article to be bought by measure
by the yard or the gallon. AS IT, moreover the out
ward movement Of gold may be checked whlle
this country Is indebted 10 Europe and Europe
is little doubtful about the security. tne
Treasury is fast approaching the position Whel
IL must again appeal 10 the New orh pdlIn9 ~
save IL from dishonor. and the Natlohal Co"stsa
is stiIl in session dawdling over a measure mat
ought to have been approved or deica'gr . ~,
ago OF more consequence man any ld'!'' "a
is the stability Of the Nationai Uu' amor II
this Il must be admitted. is In some danger. ~
II was not would Europe steadily De WIZ
drawing ca ita from country wnch Is ~, ~, o''IS
field for profitable investment? Cola VIII con,
tinue. under present conditions. to now 0ut 81
the country until every gold doilar IN lle 80,
urv and the national banks has disaPpeaiti.
Another issue Of old per cent bonds Wn WI ,,
n ba anywhere from $50 5000 TO S2OOWgVVo' WI
relieve the situation only for a time Inc 80
oral Congress can take in one day acuoA VIII"
will settle the question forever. - =. -,
The stock market was dull and heavy TO-DAY.
The largest declines were nearly ! per cent IN
Erie and in Atchison. IA per cent IN Nor'heiii
pacific preferred, and 2@s in Union Pacihc II
will be noticed at once that these cohpathss
are in process Of reorganization. and mat also N
every instance the bulk Of their securities IS hei1
in Europe II may have been the late Dahiel
Drew who once inquired what Engishmen were
meant for except 10 be robbed. II Is possible
that the practice which he began. mas been
speculatively continued. At any rate, on several
occasions lately the sharpest movements anu
usually they were In the downward direction
nave been accomplished after European quota
lions were impossible The closing was weak. al
about the lowest points. but excepting the stocks
already mentioned. final declines were smaIl.
The weakness in the general market. togethcr
with the extreme dulness. was insignificant
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions In Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange. but the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
BALTlMOiiE a. ONO IL. Il.


pAITIMORE, MAalIlNGTON, CHlCAGO. CINCINNATI.
ST LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS.
Leave New-YorlS loot OF Liberty ST. daily. For CHI
CAGO. 30 y. m. and i2;i3 might For PiTTsBuRG 80
a. M. 800 p. m. For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 8
a. m. al 80 Dining Carr 80 800 P NJ ex SUM;
trains run daily eScep 800 p For NoREoLK; Bay
Line, 30 m. X. sun. For NEW-ORlEANS. VIA
sol and Chattanooga. through Pullman Sleep
Tlcket Offices liz rel AIS LAO Bwsy 81 E. l4th,s.
Grand-st. y. X: 34t Fultorst Brooklyn: Station
foot OF Liberty-st.. c. r. r, OF n. J.
New-York Transfer Co will call for and check baggage
from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
SHORE r. z,

Trains leave West 42dst station. New-YoTk as fol'
lows H. earlier from loot Frahh1lh ST.
::.iO \. M.-Dally Local 10 Buffalo -
4. M.-Ia!ly Albany, Ltica, syracuse iSOch-
esur Buffalo Niagara Fails. Detroit. Chicago: except
5:i5 r. MEDa,y for Albany Montreal. Utica, Sy.a-
cuse Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit
Gle, eland. Chicago and 81. Louis 49,.
7:I5 T. n.-Daly. except sunday. Tor tca syracuse.
Rochester and Buffalo Carries SieepinS-Oar Passengers
only. ,.., e nh
ester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Cleveland
and Chicago. ,-,- $500. ....
For t kets tables. paror and seepngcar accom-
apply offices. Brooklyn and New York. and
al Timetables principal hotels For other IN
formation address $1,000
& Nande. bilt-a New YORK
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
GRAND SPRING OPENING

At Malley, Nicely & Co.'s-A Brilliant
 and Greatly Diversified Display.
 There is sn old adsge that there is noth- ing new under the sun, but look into the elegant stores of Malley, Nicely & Co. will convince the visitor that there are many bright novelties in the store for Easter. The firms grand spring opening began yesterday with multitudes of ladies thronging the store, and it will be con- tinued to-day. In each department there Is a special souvenir bargain. The gorge ous window display attracted large crowds all day yesterday. One Is filled with an elegant collection of beautiful dress goods and llies; another with ladies' gloves. The center of attraction, of course, is the mil. llnsry department, at the entrance to which Is most beautiful psgoda, whose arches are formed of ribbons and natural Among the leading styles in hats snd bon nets, 50 rich and varied, are Q white leg horn bent in jsunty shape with @ massive bow of Nile green velvet, and imported crown of spangled cream net; 8
 white leghorn folded in small shape covered with black spapgled net, enoircled
 with pink crush roses; a very blue Lillian Russell tulb ban fancy braid was elegantly
 trimmed with Russian violets and corn colored ribbon. In the mems underwear
 department there Is special souvenir of
 silk under wear, which was made in Aar-
 burg, Switzerland, for ths worlds fair. In the furniture department the special souvenirs are an antique center table, reg ular price $1. 19, price to-day only 75 cents antique rocker, S2 SS, to days price $1 9S. In every department there is 8 special bar gain fer to day. The store will be open each evening this week except on Friday when 1t will be closed all day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
A HARVARD TUITION BILL.

Sarkls Kebabian, Yale ,94, Claims
 That He Was Deceived as Regards
 a scholarship at Harvard.
 Suit was brought yesterday by the pres- ident and fellows of Harvard college against Dr. Jay w. Ssaver, physical direc- tor at Yale university and John O. Ksba- bian, the local importer of Turkish goods, to recover $l10 on a bond of $400, given by Dr. Seavsr and Kebabian, as @ guar antee that the tuition and other bills of Sarkis Kebabian while 8 student at liar. yard would be paid.
 Young Kebabian. an Armenian youth, entered the class of '94 at Yale in the fall of 1890. While 6 sophomore he decided to go to Harvard to finish his under grad nate course, alleging that special induce ments in the way of scholarships were of fered. As result hs spent his junior year at Harvard, but the authorities there, he elaine, failed to keep their part of the agreement, which was that the scholar ship would be given if Ksbabisn kept up certain standing in his class room work. Therefore he left college ow. ing $110 for tuition. Since last fall the authorities at Harvard have been demand. lDS tnat the DOnosmen pay the Dlll, put as the latter were inclined to be of the same ] opinion regarding the matter that young Kebabian was, they refused to pay. The
 amount of money they were perfectly will ling to pay if they had considered the elsin ! just, but in view of the facts they did no | look at 1t in that light.
 The defense, it is stated, will be a clain ! of @ set of, the injury to youngKababia, | through his not receiving the scholarship
 being more than equivalent to the bill fo
 his tuition and board. The case is return
 able to the common pleas court on the frs
 Tuesday in April.
 Tyler, IDgerson & Moran is the legs firm that represents Harvard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Etmat1ItaI.

The Market Developed Strength,
 Especially fer the Industrial Group,
 After . Rather Tame OPening-In
 the Afternoon New England Was .
 Weak Spot.
 NEW YORK, March 20.-After a rather tame opening the stock market developed strength, more especially for the Industrial group. Cord age, Sugar, Chicago Gas, Lead and Whiskey ad- vanced \ to 1N per cent. Cordage made the largest gain, rising IA to a03 The recovery in this was due to statements that yesterdays brsak to 19 was the result of the execution of stop orders and not to any material change in the condition of the property. Chicago Gas moved up over point to 6534, the attack on the company in the common council of Chicago which was to have taken place last night, having been postponed. Lead, Sugar and whiskey ruled firm. When 1t was definitely stated that no gold would be exported by to-morrow's Flu ropean steamers the general market made an advance of | to 1as per cent, but business was on a moderate scale. Northern Pacific issues led the list, the common rising 16 to 6h and the pre- ferred lss to 21Ss. London was @ buyer of the bonds of this company. After noon there was break in Su gar of 5s on reports from Washing ton that the recommendations of the senate committee in the matter of the senate schedule had been exaggerated and that the advantages of accrue to refuers were nothingI ike reports hadit. Again it was said that there had been | treach.ry in the pool, one member having sold | out on his partners.
 | The general market, while adversely affected, | did not decline much. In fact, the greatest re | action was less than point. Lata in the day
 rumors were received from Washington that the president had decided to veto the seignorage bill. It was also reported via Boston that the | al bad darl arpf | on and this with semioficial statements tha the Rock Island will declare It's usual quarterly dividend stimulated purchases and stocks gen | erslly.
 The highest prices of the day were then mad in the grangers, Lead, Baltimore and Ohio, Gen eraI Electric, Louisville and Nashville, Msnhat
 tan, Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific and Westerl Union. Sales of Richmond Terminal third as | sessment paid were reported at the board at 6G e6. Sugar met with better support and rallie to s1. Subsequently there was a reaction to s99,
 New England was e weak spot, declining at on
 time to sss. The prospect of an assessment keer
 the stock weak.
 | Railway and miscellaneous bonds were stroni
 The sales were g. ,s96ooe, The features were th
 Northern Pacific issues. The consol fves rose to S4lf, do. registered firsts IA to lla14 an | Montana flrsts to Ss11.
 Following are the closing prices, reported b ! PRINCE & wHITKLY. bankers and brokers,
 | Broadway. N. Y., and IS Center street. New H
 | ver, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
TAX EN TO THE REFORM soHooL.

 Experience or Fifieen.year.old Max Thiele-Recommitted to the Reform school After Having Been Dis. charged.
 Max Thisle. Aftsen- n-year-eld lad, whose mother reeides in East Haven, was taken to the reform school at Middletown yestsr- day afternoon by Officer John Stanford. A little over three years ago Thiele, who at that time resided with his father and mother in East Haven, was committed to the reform school and remained there until quite recently. During the time he was at the school his father died. A short time sgo. although he had been sent to the re- form school to remain there until he was twenty one years old, he was discharged from that institution, the authorities there claiming that he was subject to fits and that they could not take charge of him. After his discharge, young Thiele re- l turned to the home of his mother In East Haven, but che, 1t Is said, refused to care for him and brought him to this city where she turned him over to Superintendent Preston of the Organized Charities. The latter in turn took him to Town Agent Clarity, but the latter, 1t is claimed, said he could do nothing for him and as he hae l once been committed to the reform schoo until he was twenty-one years of age. h. could do nothing for him except to sent him back.
 This action was decided upon and thu boy gent back there yesterday afternoon in charge of Officer Stanford with instruc tions to leave him there.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Public Parks. Editor of the .JOuRNAI, AND CoURIER.

To the Editor or the JOURNAL AND COURIER: No investment that 6 city can make is better than an investment in parks; as 8 matter of fact they are absolutely price, less as a matter of investment alone, to say nothing of the enjoyment and health they afford to the inhabitants of city. The purchase of suitable grounds and de- eirable locations should be encouraged Take the four parks in New York city. The Union, Madison, Tompkins and Wash ington squares parks cost $353. .331, and are now valued at twenty millions. New Haven has now a we'll planned and very we'll distributed lot of parks, and these parks will be of great benefit to the city in various ways and are, and will be, . very profitable investment financially, to say nothing of the great benefit to the peo pie, especially those of small means. Much of the land which has been purchased could be sold now for double what the city paid for it, and that being so what will be their money value to the city, ten, twenty, fifty years hence, to say nothing of their moral and health value.
 New Haven parks are we'll distributed. There Is nothing like our East and West ok parks in this country, and per haps not in the world and they will be a profita- bls investment. Boston has found that parks pay. The increase in the valu ation of the land around Franklyn park, Boston, was nearly 50 per cent. last year, while in the surrounding wards 1t was some 30 per cent.
 Since 1877 Boston's treasury has been enriched over $4.000,000 from the taxes and betterments on the land around Back Bay park.
 The selection of parks in New Haven has been admirable and distributed as they are will accommodate the people in every part of the city. The people are very fortunate in having the park commission filled with such excelleot citizens who are known to be of known public spirit. They are men who take great interest in the develop ment of the parks, giving their time with out fee or reward save the reward which comes of being public benefactors. Some of the members have paid for park i'm provements out of their own pockets and no taxpayer should have the ungrateful- ness to depreciate the public and nnseldsh spirits of the missioners. Their work is done willingly and we'll and New Haven is getting to be known as having the most beautiful parks (and park systen) in the country, which as they develop from year to year, will increase in beauty and lowell. naaa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

MT. DeMattyss Life Abroad-MarriaGe in the Annex-Illustrated Lecture TO.nfght-Dayt0n Boys 10 Attend the Demonstration at West Haven.
 1r. and Mrs. Hobart B. Ives have re- turned from Florida. --, Miss Etta Hadlsy is visiting friends on the east aide. Rev. Adam Chambers will repeat his | lecture on Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" ct the Grand avenue Baptist church this evening at o'clock.
 Lowe Brothers have begun work on house for Policeman Flynn at the corner of Blatchley avenue and Wolcott street.
 William s. Chidsey, one of the East Ha. ven selectmen, has returned from Florida.
 The yard of George N. Graves will soon become a busy place when the yachts which have wintered there are fitted out and put in commission. Captain Graves is now ct work on the sloop Flora, length ening out the stern and making other i'm provements. A large delegation from tho Dayton Hook and Ladder company will go to West Haven to-day to participate in the demon stration attending the dedication of the new engine house. .. Perseverance council No. 33, Daughters of Liberty, recently organized, is increas- ing in membership at each meeting and promises to become strong and prosper ous council.
 It is expected that Grand Scribe James R. Post of Essex will make an official visit to Pulaski chapter, R. and s. N., on the | evening of April 25.
 The annual sociable of Polar Star lodge, I. o. O. E. twill be held at their lodge room Tuesday evening, April 27.
 Miss Minnie Doolittle, daughter of Mrs. Ellen J. Doolittle of 359 Quinnipiac street, and Marcus B. Hemingway were married at the brides home yesterday at Il @. m. by Rev. D. M. James of the Second Con. gregational church. The bride Is dsush. ter of the late Orrin Doolittle, who was of and the groom Is the son of liar. vey F. Hemingway and is one ot the managers of the Adamant com, psny. Only the relatives and few immediate friends witnessed the ceremony. A short reception followed the marriage and afterward MT. and Mrs. Hemingway departed on their wedding teur. The car. risge that conveyed them to Union depoi was decorated with old shoes and white ribbons, some of which remained until they reached their destination. The Doolittlt residence was handsomely deeorate1 witt cut flowers. The couple received large number of fine gifts.
 A. Dc Matty, who has just returned iron Europe after an absence of seven weeks made the first trip across the water sine, he came here, twsnty-three years ago. H, visited his native city, Geros, and was sev eral weeks in Paris. He has returned il | excellent health.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Traue11ers' 6rfde.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. E.
December 9I, Iss
rRAuss LEAVE NKw HAVEN As FOLLOW,

TRAINe LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-sx:So. s<.sa rs:io, t7:so ts:io, s:so, ss:Ss. tio.so C. rn-. sfa-n, isss 'i:so operlor car Itmitedl, si:ss is<s sa.sc t.oo. ss:so, t<:is, 's:sa. s:ss e:sc, ~:io, ss:io, G:i5 Bridgeport socomnodstion), s7:io. s:is pm. suSDArs-sf:s. sx:so s:oo c. m., tssoo. +s:Is.'7:io. ss:io. s:is .s:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RTvER- 'is:io a. m. Cdaily), 'i:io ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPREGFTELD-r=Nsii sii.@ c. n-, 'i:os, '5.ss p. m. suxn1rs-1=N Cntshf,. s5:52 P. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON xxp PROv- mEScE-'s:is, 's:so. sii:ss CpAricr car nrnited) c r-, si2.os, 's:5s, sx:is, s<8 and st-ss P. m- susnArs-'2:is, '2:so am, se.3 p m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE kxp NY &EE. R. R-s<;s7 p. m- suxnIrs-sS:s7 p m
 FOR MKRIDES. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, E-c--'i:2o night, e:so. s.oo. fio:io sii.s am, ;ssoe, 'isos, SIC, ssoe. -s=s2, c:is to HartforD s:os, iosos p. ID. suspKrs-si=so night, ss:s2, s.sS (aoc) P. ID. New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, E7c.--s:is nixht, -s.sp night, 7.5o. iisos sii.ss Cparlor car limited, G. m, siasoS, '2.5s s.oo. sS:is s4.ss, SIS, ssis oGuilford scc-), 'e;ss, CI:is p. U. Guilford Ao commodation). SrsnAYs HSi3 ntght, 2:sc night, s6:s5 p. m-
 Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOwN, wILLIMAST1C Hrr- SOS a. m-, i:ss, 's:s7, sso5 p. n- susnIrs-sS s7 pm. Connecting st NiddIetovn with vaney D. vision and at wIlmantic with E Y &E.E and \. L. & N. R. R.; st Turnerv1le, with Colchsst | branch
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, aoLYoKK and NEW | HARTFORD and internedisfe ssaftcns-s.Ss, | nsN G. m and fsoo pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILIIAksBURs sx points this side, st 5:5S p. ID.
 Berkshire Division,
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t:as D. m.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
 AEsoSIA- etc.-7.oo s:Ss a m, ia.oo, aso, t.Ss,
 s:se, 7:Ss, ii:i5 p m suxpArs-s:io c. r., s:su
 pm
 | FOR WATKRBURT-7.oo, s.<s e. m.; ia.ro. s:ao. sac, 7:Ss ?. m. suxn1rs-e:io C. m. FOR wEsTKD -7soo. s.s2 q. n.; a:la, s:s
 m. erxpIrs-s:io C. ID.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, NKwTowN,
 DASBURT, PTTTSFTKLD, STATE LINZ, etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIscIN
 EATI. sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THK WEST | s:t2 C. m- FOR LITCHFTKLD and points on G., L. 6 N
 RR.-e:Io (Via BriegepOrto a. rn-, tsss Cvis Flaw 2 ieyvfile0 P m,
 Express Trains. tLocaI Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side.
 Judge HOtchkiss.

Common Pleas sCOurt-Criminal Side
 Judge Hotchkiss.
 In this court yesterday the trial of Thomas J. Coffee. saloon keeper, charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law, was commenced and occupied the entire day. The witnesses for the prosecution were Detective AcCully of the Law and Order league, s. P. Thrasher, J. F. and W. A. Briggs, John Adt and William Costello. At the conclusion of the state's evidence the trial was continued until this morning, when the defense will be put in. Attor- ney Kleiner represents the defendant, while the case for the state is being conducted by Prosecuting Agent Gum and Attorney H. W. Asher, representing the Law and Older league.
 William Montague beaded guilty to two charges of breach of the peace, and was fined $1 and costs on each, which he paid. City Court-Crimtnal Side-Judse Callahan.
 Frank RoQan, breach of peace, continued until April 20; Hugh McDsrmott, game, same; John W. Alexander, same, continued until March 23; Charles E. Stanford, SC. duction, nolle; Rufus E. Wightmen, non. support, continued until April 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Its First Sociable,

Tke first annual soeiable of Keeley league No. will bs held at Harmonic hall Thursday evening, March 30; grand march at o'clock. The object and aim of the league is a very praissworthy one and the league is meeting with considerable suo- csss in its special field. No doubt the sociable will be we'll attended and 1t will ha a YarY anioYahla occasion
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
&nAn Shnla

Orrin Hull has recently disposed of his gallery. No. S23 Chapel street, to Wilson & Co.,, and has purchased the gallery at No. 798 Chapel street, known as the Roger Photo company.
 Professor Harry Hayes, a we'll known operator from New York. has accepted Q position at Beers' new photo psrlors, No. 760 Chapel street, and will do the posing under the skylight.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

The very best way to know whether Dobbins' Electric Soap>is as good as it is said to be, is to TRY IT YOURSELF. It can't deceive YOU. Only be careful not to get au imitation. There are a great many Elec- tries and Magnetics, all intend ed to deceive the public into supposing that they are Dob- bins Electric, or just as good. We have made this since 1869. It is the original Electric and is guaranteed to be worth four times as much as any other soap ever made. For washing anything, from the finest lace to the heaviest blanket, it is without peer. Only follow directions.
 READ all that we say OAn OIII wrappers
 around the soap, and then see for yourself whether or not you can afford to ever use any other soap than this, after having heard it's own story, told you by your own test of it. DOBBINS SOAP MFG. CO,
 Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

school and the collection for the State Temperance union was $10.
 The Veteran Soldiers association met last Thursday evening to make arrangements for Memorial day. Albert Vibbert was appointed president of the day; A. B. Clin- ton, F. Fl. Stiles and T. Eaton, committee on music; Miss Jennie Aaginness, Mrs. George Cooper, Miss Mabel Howarth, Mrs: K. A. Warner and Miss Edna Bassett, floral committee. Voted to invite Rev. Mr. Lusk to preach memorial sermon the Sunday evening preceding Memorial day, and Rev.
 Mr. Lsthrop to give the address on Memo. rial dsy. It was also voted to invite the public schools and the O. U. A. N. tc unite with the veterans on that occaeion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Dr. GalIaher to speak.

Rev. H. M. Gallaher, D. D., formerly the pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, will lecture at the Grace A. E. church this evening on the Gospel of Good Hu- mor." New Haven people know Dr. Gal laher's reputation as an orator and large audience will greet him.
 Tomorrow night the doctor will lecture at St. Andrews V. E. church, corner of Forbes and Townsend avenue, on "Put Money in Thy Purse"