davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-31
MARKET REPORTS.
THURSDAY EVENING, Aug.

THURSDAY EVENING, Aug. 80
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Silver stronger.
Wheat and Barley futures higher.
Oats, Corn and Rye weak.
Wheat Freights frmer.
White Beans lower.
Hay weak.
Potatoes and Onions higher.
Butter and Cheese quiet
Egg market shows easier symptoms.
Peaches. Pears and Plums advanced.
Grapes firm. Berries steady.
Lines all cleaned up.
Turkeys sold higher,
Dried Fruit unchanged.
Provisions fetch the old prices.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE
TRANS ATLANTIQUE.
French Line to Havre

French Line to ftavre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH Era
~ River, foot of Morton st. Travellers fszsz5Z
and the discomfort of crossing the channel In a
small boat. New Nork TO Alexandria, Egypt, via
Paris first class. S160; second class. SIG.
LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Rupe.
,,..,,,........-......Se septic mber 8, y 800 A. NJ.
LA BOURGOGNE Capt. Leboeuf. ..............
- September 5. 500 P. NJ.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent.............
,,,,...................Sep September p. 1880 A. NJ
LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santelli. ............
...............S September 29, 2:30 z. NJ.
R- For further particulars apply Co
A. FORGET Agent
No. Bowling Green. New York
J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Agents, Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco.
Branch ONCE 10 Montgomery street au3l Il
The morning call., 1894-08-31
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP G.

nISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska AN. &IiEhEA
August 3, g. Is, %, sept. z, -, oct. Z, s--71-A'
%, Nov. 8, u.
mona leaves Saturdays 4 p NJ, due back Mondays
B A. N.
For British Columbia ana Puget Sound pOrUs,
July "a and every fifth day thereafter
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. 9 A. N.
For Newport Los Angeles and all way ports,
every fourth and fifth day alternately A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo CLOS
Ange!eS) and export, every fourth and fifth day,
alternately. at II A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico, 25th OF each month.
Ticket Offce-Palaee Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOoDALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents
If 10 Aarke5 ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
LIVESTOCK.
Omaha Livestock Market.

OMAHA, August 80 -Cattle-Reeeipts 1900.
There were no good beef steers in the mark ct to-
day Such cattle were in the market COM
manded good strong prices. A bunch OF Westerns
brought s3 %. VIII eh was the highest price paid
The morning call., 1894-08-31
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at % last loan, IL: closed
at TX. Prime mercantile paper 315@6%. Sterling
exchange dull with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 S612@4 S634 for demand and 81 SO 70
"a S53A for sixty days Posted rates 81 $50
81 and 81 S794 49, Commercial bills, 81 81 -
GA SAN. Silver certificates. &C.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
Produce Market.

FLoUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras. IS 4O@3 80; Bakers extras. So 3O@3 40:
supernne, 81 5002 rs p Dol.
wREAT-A slight rise cali yesterday morn
The morning call., 1894-08-31
Portland's Business.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 30.-Clearances. $50. 2S3:
balances S46.244.
Wheat-Quiet and easier. Valley, 721s @75c:
Wala walla 67@@691Ac 2 ctl. Receipts of new
wheat so far light.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
San Francisco Meat Marxat.

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
terers follows:
BEEF-First quality, &c . 10; second quality
41sc; third do 317C94c q 70.
VEAL-Large, 495c; small 5G6c q Ib
MUTTON - Wethers, 495c q 10; Ewes "a
4lac p n.
LAMB-b1a@6c . 10
PoRK-Liye Hogs. as4@5c p n for heavy and
medium granted and 4s4@5c 2 n for small Fat:
stock Hogs, nominal; dressed do. 6@71ac q ~
The morning call., 1894-08-31

MORNING SESSION
Board-10O Market ST Railway. 40: V Water,
9SL9.
Street.-The Market-st Railway. 43sl.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Boarding. Pacific Coast Borax 951s
Street-l50 Hawaiian Commercial, l01z.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. SO.-rhat there is a well CON
cerued plan to lower values on the Stock Exchange
Is evident from the attacks being made daily from
different points, and from sources that do not
ordinarily afford comfort to the bear side OF the
market. That there is a strong undertone to the
speculation and strong recuperAtive power is
also apparent The bear RAID was started right at
the opening, OF which Sugar and the Changers
were the chief objects OF attack
An interview with the general manager Of the
Northwestern road was teegraphed from Chicago
very opportunely and made that official say
The outlook for business in the coming year is
not bright
The decline thus started was checked by good
buying from London, and the short interest took
alarm, with the result or forcing them to cover
some OF their short contracts. This led to a re-
covery, followed by reaction, which did not ex-
coed fraction except in a few of the speciaties.
Speculation had recovered its tone before mid
day. and upward movement was inaueurated
which was continued until l O'Clock
Shortly before that hour heavy blocks OF Sugar
port was being circulated to the effect that refined
sugar could be imported under the new tariff at
lower rates by means of authorizations. The stock
broke l % per cent TO l06, and the general market
reacted fraction in sympathy.
Sugar did not remain long at the lower iguT es
and under good buying. induced by the decline,
rose IA per cent only to give way suddenly a
renewal of the selling, In the final trading drop
lower than the last sale OF yesterday the preferred
gaining "a on the day. Ia the late dealings the
general list was In good tone, making some ad-
Vanees and closing firm.
The bond market was generally firm all day ana
a good business was done in the leading issues
D. Government bonds. firm; state bonds, dun; rail-
road bonds. firmer Petroleum, frmer: PennsyI-
vania oil. sales none: September option, sales
none: closed, s4SA bid; Lima oil, sales none
GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
BONDS.
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30-The spot market is weak
at IS 91ad CarRoes easy at 23s cd for of
coast, PAS Sd for prompt shipment and 23s Sd for
The morning call., 1894-08-31
Excbanr. md BuIIion
wheat Freights Better.

Wheat frelghis were reported better yesterday,
Shippers were bidding 26s Sd for medlum-sized
vessels.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
GHAS. LEVY & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SaIesroom-1135 Market ST. bet 7th and SEh
Regular Salesdays-Tuesday and Friday

THIS DAY,
Fr1day-.-- ...--.............August 81, 1894.
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at saIesroOm,
l136 Market Street, bet. Seventh and Eighth,
I'VE WILL SELL.
ELEGANT PLUSH AND SILK PARL0R SETS;
MANTEL MIRRORS;
Oak. WalnutBedroomSets withCItpper, Curled-hair
lop Mattresses; Bedding; Carpets; Double
door Armures; Wardrobes; Oak Sideboards:
Iron Bedstead; HatrackS; Bookcases; Moroc
co-covered Dining-room Chairs: Lace Cur
tains; Portieres Pictures; Toilet Sets; Exten-
sion Tables; Crockery; Glassware; stoves;
Ranges: Showcases: Counters and Shelving
of 24-room house: removed TO our store for
convenience OF sale.
CHAS LEVY & CO.. AuctfoneerS
The morning call., 1894-08-31
FUTURES.

The Produce Exchange cable gives the follow
ing Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
August. 4s 4d: September, As 315d; October.
As I'd: November, As 4s4d; December, as Cd;
January, 4s 614d.
LONDON, Aug. 80 -Consols. l02 11-l6: Silver,
80 7-l6d: French Rentes. 1887 S71Zc Bullion
into Bank OF England, ESQ., 900.
The morning call., 1894-08-31

wheat-August, 67s4e
Flour-SteadY.
Wool-Quiet.
Pigiron-Q Quiet: steady.
Copper-Quiet.
Lead-Quiet.
Tin Firmer; straits SIS IS bid; plates. quiet
Speiter-Unchanged.
Coffee-ODttons opened steady with May Is
points up and other m onths unchanged TO points
higher Ru ed fairly active on local covering and
closed firm at t025 points advance. Sales, 81, 900
bags, including: August, $l4 40@l4 as: Septem-
Der, $l4 1O@l5 90; October, Sl3 3U@l3 IS; y o.
vember, SIP 95; December, SlZ 65@l2 10;
March, $l2 40: May, $l2 l5@I2 80
Coffee-Rio. dull; No. z, loo; mid, quiet; Cor
doYa. 19@1914e.
santos-Steady; good average Santos, $500;
receipts. 1900 bags stock. 339, 600 bags.
Hamburg-Firm; prices 4@13pfg higher: sales,
1000 bags; cleared for New Yor1 1896 bags Bra
lillian.
Havre-opened quiet; unchanged TO Mf lower;
at II noon, unchanged; at P. NJ, unchanged TO
1Af higher; closed net unchanged TO 14f higher
Total sales, 5000 bags.
RIO = steady; NO. Rio. l6s45o; exchange,
7-l6d receipts. 10. 900 bags; cleared for United
states, 10000 bags: cleared for Europe, 1000 bags
stock. 257 900 bags
Warehouse deliveries from New York to-day,
1913 bags; New York stock to-day. l42S30 bags
United states stock. l77.l0l bags: af1oat for the
United States, 295,O00 bags; total visible for the
United states. 427,l10 bags, against o2O,791 bags
last year
sugar-Raw, firm Sales. Is tons Demarara CEN
trifugaI. 80 test, at 334c. Refined quiet.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMER. Drsr1SAT1os

Dates of Departure FL ON San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-08-31

For Late Shipping 1atelAgence See Etghth Page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
MlDDLETOWN POSTOFFlCE.

Candidates with Cong ressman Pigott Call
Upon the Postm .ster General.
WASHINGTON, June 21-Congressman
Pigott escorted delegation of Middle
towners to the rostotfice department yes
Griffin, W. j. DeMoriac and General
Jameson. Mr. Pigott wanted the post
master general to see the two gentleman
first named, especially, inasmuch as both
had been recommended by him for the
postmastership at Middletown. Mr. Pigott
explained that the objection to Mr. De-
Moriac was based entirely upon the fact
that he had been resident of Middletown
for only two years and quarter; that none
of the fifty odd protests he received from
the citizens of the town against
MIR DeMoriac contained any
reflection on that gentlemans
integrity, and that in his opinion, the OBJ
jections were not we'll founded. Mr.
DeMoriac then explained that he had
lived in Middletown twenty years ago. and
that he had visited there every summer
since. The interview was necessarily
limited in view of the fact that the post
master generals room was filled at the
time with representatives and senators
awaiting their turn. Mr. Pigott told MIR
Bissell that he was glad of the opportu-
nifty to present Mr. Griffin to him. He
added that Mr. Griffin was his first choice
for the office, and that he would be glad
if the postmaster general would reconsider
his determination not to appoint him. To
this the postmaster general made no reply
and the interview ended at that point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
A Woman's Idea of Hamlet.

Mary Z. Beaston of Philadelphia lee
tured before Sorosis in New York recently
on Hamlet She declared Hamlet to
be hero of absolute sanity who carved
out with keen intellect and forceful will
the path of retributive Justice. Dilatory
he was not. From his first speech, II will
watch tonight" through the scenes where
he declares, Praised be rashness," to the
very climax he is a systematically active
hero. The lecturer had little less than
contempt for Ophelia. "She was q weak,
clinging, affectionate creature-a fair
weather love. She was not good enough
for Hamlet, but it took the siege of adver-
sity for him to discover 1t. She did not
rise to him in his affliction. She was
untitled to comprehend him, and his adj
vice to her to get to n nunnery was prac-
tically the kindest thing he could say or
do to nature of her kinda piece Of
putty sticking where twas flung" Miss
Beaston claimed that Queen Gertrude is
usually misrepresented ON the stage. She
was q woman of potent attraction, only
40, in tho very heydey of woman's youth.
Helen of Troy, says the lecturer, did her
chief mischief at the age of 46. Miss Beas-
ton thought Horatio the most perfect hero
drawn by Shakespeare. He was great not
only in the greater but the smaller things
of life"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
WORLD OF SPORTS.

George Lachance distinguished himself
in yesterdays game. He was brought into
the game in the eighth inning. went to the
bat twice. making home run and single.
The home run was one of the longe st
drives ever seen on the Brooklyn grounds
He alse made two runs, stealing three
bases in one inning.
Manager Barnie has secured left-handed
Pitcher Meany. the best pitcher of Harris
burg. That club held him at $1,000, but
probably took less. He has won II straight
games for Harrisburg.
Sioux City won 81 out of the first 40
games Played record unequalled by any
frst-class professional club this year.
In Kansas City, last Sunday, Hernon
made home run over the right field fence,
the first time that feat has been performed
for six years. Tim Donahue also made
home run, driving IN two runs ahead of
him. Donahue was not good enough for
the New England league. but now fairly
owns Kansas City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
TROUBLES OF A PADRONE

His Partner Cuts Into His Bank Account
and Constable O'Brien Also Draws
Upon His Funds.
Another Italian who came here to make
fortune at the Branch is in a peck of
trouble. His name is Rafael Donna He
not only is padrone. but also appears to
be king of the little colony of Italians who
reside along the pipe line. Donna. it is
said has the contract of one firm at least
on that line. He seems to be the father of
all the schemes for importing Italians from
New York and is reaping a big harvest.
One 7. J. Somers of New York, a sleek in
dividual. who had no money, but was
gifted with flow of language, got into the
good graces of Donna. A boarding house
and store situated on top of high peak
overlooked a large part of the line and
Donna considered himself monarch of all
he surveyed. Somers, however, wanted to
rule part of the domain and consequently
got $2S5 of Donza's money and dis
appeared. He almost broke DonZa's bank
and just at this time the latter needs money
badly. Donna not only sells gre ceries but
also has nice little cave where he keeps
liquid refreshments. Causen x Son fear
ed a loss and consequently Constable
O'Brien went up there yesterday and put
an attachment on Donzas store for $50.
Donna came down to Waterbury with the
constable and settled the bill and costs.
He now is in fear of the authorities be-
cause of having no license.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
She Wanted an Engagement.

Edwin Barbour has letter written by
an ambitious young woman to Colonel J. s.
Jarard several years ago, when the latter
was manager of 'She." The letter, which
was dated at Indianapolis and addressed
to Minneapolis, follows:
Mr.. Colonel John S. Jarard: A 80
DEAR SIR now take pen in hand to answer
your advertisement which seen in The Clipper
and would be pleased to take the part or >'She"
or any other part am cable of singing noted "a
o good singer and kicker / kick 6ik feet heigh
can do Drama, Comic or heavy anything but
dancing and know that you would be pleased
with me as am hard worker am only Is
years old medium height pretty fair form. but
would not like to say that am pretty but peo-
pie all say that am good looking have blue
eyes heavy eyebrows which are black long
1ashes black hair and pretty even teeth have
not had much experience but as am no mash
er strickiy business can act and you may de-
pend on il. Please answer at once II am not
too late for the place as have another Offer for
20 weeks which viii take Ii cannot work for
you so please answer ut once as will wait
your answer before joining the other also state
the terms and IL YOU advance fare to come on.
Here followed the young woman's name
and address and this postscript:
am in this City visiting my folks.
p. ST. will not act in bum Houses as have
. rep. and do uoswant 20 loose III
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
OF BuRelARIEs,
Two Saloons at the West End Entered
Last Night. Ia

Two Saloons at the West End Entered
Last Night. Ia
Is there regularly organized gang of
burglars in the city. is the question which
is being asked to-day? An answer can
not readily be given as it may be that the
luck of one gang has melted the deed of
another. Be that as it may the bnrglaries,
although of a minor character, still con-
tinue. Last nighs two more
places were entered and robbed, Edward
J. Casey's saloon at SOC West Main street
and Patrick FL. Carrolls saloon, TIA West
Main street. When these saloons were
opened this morning it was found that in
each case the panel in the rear door had
been cut out, the bolt showed back and en-
trance effected. Five or six dollars = in
change was taken from CaseY's saigon.
Nothing else was disturbed. From Car
rolls place was taken nine cents and two
papers of tobacco. The same parties must
have done both jobs. The thieves must
also be we'll acquainted with the lay of
the land, as the panel was cut out of each
door just below the bolt. At CarrolIs sa-
loon, in the rear, is a closet which is
fenced in. It was necessary to climb
over this to get to the rear door. Police
are working on the case.
On June IL Giovanni Tota, or John as
he is better known, who keeps fruit store
on Union street near South Main
had nearly 50 in change taken from the
cash drawer by boys, who escaped through
the back door. They went into the store
and while John was talking outside to a
provision dealer grabbed the money and
ran, chased by the italian who could no
catch them. He has been on the watch
for the boys, however, and to-day one of
them went into the store again to buy
something. The Italian recognized him at
once and seizing him gave him over to an
officer. The boy said his name was
Eugene Baillorgeon. aged IA, living on
Spring street.
On Tuesday a tramp printer walked
into the Republican Office and asked
Business Manager Phil Hampson if he
would give him some of the exchange
papers. He was told to help himself. He
did so and left. Yesterday an officer came
down from Thomaston and asked Mr. Hamp-
son if they had discharged printer within
a short period. They had not. He then told
the newspaper man that burglary had
been committed in Thomaston the night
before. G.. A. Lemons drug store had
been entered and several raZors and other
goods valued at $40 taken. On the counter
in the store were found two papers di-
rected to the Waterbury Republican. Mr.
Hampson then told him of the tramp who
had been given the exchanges the day
before. He said he could identify him if
he saw him. This morning messenger
boy went to Mr. Hampson's house and re-
quested him to go to Thomaston TO identify
a man whom they had arrested on sus-
picion. Mr. Hampson went up on the II
o'clock train. He found that the authori-
ties had three men under arrest on sus-
picion. The tourist printer was not there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21

Doings of a Day In Naugatuok and Union
CITY.

Doings of q Day In Naugatuck and Union
CITY.
NAuGAruoK, June 81 1t seems to be the
universal cry throughout the borough that
the board of burgesses should make some
effort toward the adoption of a system of
sewerage that people may know when they
are building or putting in water what
they have right to expect in the future.
Houses are being crowded together with
out-buildings in some cases not ten feet
from living apartments, closets and bath
rooms being built in houses that empty
into cesspools, that with our water supply
soon fill and scatter the germs of disease
on our highways, to say nothing of the
drainage of sinks into the cutters from
over one hundred houses in the borough
waiting for sewers to be built. It is a
matter of deep concern to many here. and
the quicker the burgesses give it their
attention the better.
The third annual picnic of Hibernian
Rifles will take place at Linden park on
Saturday, June 80.
No books will be distributed from the
new library until the catalogues arrive.
Cards may be obtained granting the use of
books on recommendation of a responsible
party. Our young men and women in
olined to study will find no more comfort
able place than the reading room when
open.
The girls turned out of the Phoenix shop
in droves yesterday afternoon to attend
the wedding at st Francis church.
AS Church and Breen had received
about punishment enough for their mis-
deeds, no effort was made to get evidence
to convict them and their cases were
nolled yesterday.
Two Polish societies would like to turn
out on parade on July 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
June Weddings,

Miss Katie Brophy and William Cum
ningham were married this morning at the
church of the immaculate Conception with
a nuptial mass, the pastor, Rev j. A. Null
cahy, officiating. The best couple were
Miss Mary Davidson and Edward Brophy.
The couple left for a wedding to New York
and Washington. On their return they
will reside on Walnut street.
Emmons Chapman of this city and Miss
Mary E Kilbourn of Burnside, were mar
ried at 7:30 last evening, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs H. P.
Kilbourn. The Rev John McEay of the
Methodist church performed the ceremony,
the bride and groom standing under an
arch trimmed with evergreens, from the
center of which hung an immense horse
shoe of flowers. The maid of honor, Miss
Iva Marsh of Hartford, wore a dress of
white muslin with white roses en- train.
The best man was William Hill of Hart
ford. The bride and groom left on the
midnight express for New York After a
tour they will reside in Waterbury.
Frederick W. Grey and Miss Jennie
Gregory were married at the home of the
brides parents, Is West Clay street, yes
terday afternoon by the Rev Gardener
Eldridge. The couple left for wedding
tour to New York, Washington and
Niagara Falls. On their return they will
reside at n Walnut street
Miss Lena L. Whitmore and Frederick
Y. Moon were united in matrimony yes
terday at the residence of Charles E. Nun
son, 90 East Clay street. the Rev F. D.
Buckley officiating. The witnesses were
Miss Minnie Bishop and Alan Thackeray.
The couple left on the $3.50 train for At
lantic City. They will reside at so Sum-
NIT sire 1T.
Miss Mary Drummer and Mangus Hahn
were married yesterday afternoon at the
residence of r. ii. Buck, 81 Abbott ave-
nue., by Rev j. II. McCrcken.
John 7. Collier of this city and Miss
May Elicit of Willimantic were married
at Willimantic yesterday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs Collier will reside at 10 Mitchell
avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21

self in the same fix as in the case of Lib
erty street. The city could have run q
street there at one time for little or moth
ing, but waited until the Naugatuck road
stepped in and bought the land. then they
would give $50, 900 for it and could not get
it at that price.
The mayor said if people went in there
and invested their money in business or
in property they did it with their eyes
open, and if there are not as many ways
out of it as they liked it could not be ex-
pected that the city was going to pay for
these exits. It was voted to cite the
property owners in for a hearing on July
IL, and that the city engineer be instruct
ed to report layout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21

The New England road is making ex-
tensive preparations to give Waterbury
chance for summer outings at the lowest
possible expense. The grove at South
Neriden has been put in excellent condi-
ton and the FAREWELL be put at the lowest
figure. The Meriden electric road spent
SIS. 900 in putting this place in shape.
George A. Faulmann, the musician. who
will soon leave for visit to friends in the
old country was rendered a reception at
his residence. GA South Main street. last
night. Mr. Faulmann is very popular
among his neighbors and crowd of them
gathered around him and with singing.
reciting, good music and lots of refresh
ments. gave him a reception such as his
friends in the fatherland will find it diff
ficult to equal