davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SATURDAY. Oct. 15

SATURDAY. Oct. 13
wassenius to r Johnson-Lot z, blk 81,
james sub San pedro Tig5.
Phillips to Ballot-Five lots, blk 81,
Pomona, quitclaim $500.
Il P.ener ct ux to NJ A Picher-Lots 81, 90,
% and "a, biz Id, Long Beach $4,000.
G y Urigiy TO Il Eash-L0t S3, Mloheners
$3.50.
BurIons sub, blk 1, San Pasqusl trt, easad ena;
$4,000.
4 5 dristy to X Nash-Lot a. wichener'a
$3.50. ''N . A''' "'' '''' '"''i'"'
N Spence to Mongoa-Lots . and 8,
Spence's Hdd, Monrovin; $lO.
N j Monroe to NJ sperco-Lot 10, blk E,
Monrovia; $40.
IA Pirtle 10 A NJ Spence Lot 0. BLK F. Mon-
rovia, and los II, blk G, 5pence's add, Monro-
via; $40.
co Monroe to A M sp psnce- ElS blk 81, add
No, l, Monrovsa, and lots IL TO II, % 10 80.
Field 4 Booths add, MonrovIa; $40.
WE'LL 10 W Stein jr-Lot 343. WE'LL
tract; S275.
G fouue to H Clark-Lot 10 blk IL.
4 WetherDy TO NJ Geohegan-Lots 2 and I'll,
Lake Ave sypdicate tract, Pasaoona; $500.
s Hawer 70 K O Thompson-Lot la, Weisen-
L Aguirre to Mssourel-2ls s5 acres Rosan
Antonio; $2140.
l. Gottschalk TO Mueller-LOts to blk A,
Bonnie Brae tract; $4,000.
II Harding to G Stoue--Part lot 2 blk B.
Wtights sub Compton; $1,000.
DlAuHlitel W u " 1AulhlotOu-l1Ot DAk A.
sA Wicks to A sale-Part lot 5, wicks sub
blk d, Mott tract agnlt TO conveys 5000,
Dunvnll ct ux "a M sayne-Lot IL blk B,
Cen raj Park trncb; $500.
" V Clark ct ux to A Il Hoicomb-W "a lot
blk 2, Compton; $3.50.
Murphy TO w CrOOm-Part tot 5, Hancock
tIt 1gst to convey; $500.
D G Nidever to b + Maason Lot !, blk A, sub
McLain estate t30.50); $1,000.
A Montgomery 70 Menegh-Lot 19, blk @,
Bonnie Brae trt: $500
K Puddy to L E Hubbell-s16, lot N, blk 81,
Santa Mon ca; 800.
NV de Shepherd 10 Il Torry--Lots and 4,
blk 81, Wolfskill orchard trt; $40.
Torrance to Fynn-sart lot 2, blk z,
Oivewood (7-16); $500.
w A Baker to A A Pratt-Lot ID, sub blk 20,
OrdB, (3-43); $34O0.
FA Gibson to G Tyler-Lot 40, Gordon 3
Sous Adams st trt; $500
Rosedaie Gem Assn W c A Tarble-s1s, lot "a.
blk l. cemetery; $l25.
UsA o ) Buckley-swA. sec 49, and N,
" s Martin to M NJ whits-Lot 8. blk 20,
lot 7, blk 9 and lots 10 and 20. blk 80, Clear-
Sheriff to security Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Lot 81 and part 6s and SO and 92, monta Vista
tn: @9336.o2.
q Goodwin to IA Graves-All interest in
lots No. 25s, 254 and 25e S; Broad way; $5.
OF sec 2, II / i, X WI $780,
w Huntey TO a 4 elson-w1s lot 81,
Wilmington colony trt. K2OOO.
d de Ward TO Jorgenson-Lot "a, blk 1S,
San Pedro $50.
NJ X etQtham TO w Obesr-Part of lot o,
blk j. Morris Vineyard sub (4-555): $1,000
Est4iham ct con TO 5 Posey-Lot IL and
part OTIS and 10, blk J, same rt; 80.
II 0bear 10 Posey-Part OF lot o, blk j.
same trt; $40.
S Il Pos, to W II obear-Part of lots "a ant
80, Hoover trt; SO,
u E Mehany to NJ Bornton-lot IL, sub blk
G, san Paxqual trt, Passdena; $1,000
W + Marshall to Cakins--Lot "a, Orange
Heights tri; $40.
8 Giddeu to ID 5 HDlt--Part of lot 10, blk A,
sub blk C, San Pasqual trt, Pasadena; 800.
SUMMARY.
Deeds. .............- AZ
Nominal ................. 1e
lOtat pVts W
$50 envelopes, soc; u ream writing paper zoe
Langstadter, 2I4 W. second, ollsnbeck hotoA
The herald., 1894-10-14

CaSn quOtab Ons were US 1O10WS.
Fiour-Easy; Winter patents, SO .5OG2.S0
$50; straights, $2.25@2.75; bakerss, $l.75@
zoo
Wheat-No. 2 spring, 5(G56lSc; No. 8,
spring, nominal: No. : Red, 5lWg521s,
Cora--No 2, 49c; No. yellow, -.
Oats-No. 2. 2Sc; No. 2 while, 30ls@3OKc;
No. 3 white, 3O@30s4.
Rye-No. 2, 49c.
Barley--No. 2, 53c; No. 8, 5o@54c; No.
4, 50M51c.
Flax seed-No. /, S1.477s
Timothy seed-rrime, 1870.
Mess pork-Per Dbl. &12 S091300.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $77U.
short ribs-Sides, loose, $6.65@6.75.
Shoulders-Dry sailed, boxed, $6 2216l16 25.
Short clear Sides, boxed 81. 12sst6725.
Whisky--Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
$l.23.
standard "a" $4.44.
market was steady; Creamery 1i@22ei dairy,
13(O14c.
hggs-Steady, 161a@171Sc.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, oct. 13.-Wheat closed steady
demand poor no. 2 red winter, As 2l5d; No.
2 redspring, As Sd.
Corn-Firm demand fair; u w mixed spot,
4s 7s4d. Futures. firm; demand good October
As 754d; November, As SD; December, As SID.
Flour-Dull; damAnd moderate; Ut. Louis
fancy winter, 5s Sd.
hops-At LONDON, Pacific coast, dull; de-
mand moderate; 81 l0@2 los.
SAN FRANotACo, Oct l3.-Wheat; ste sdy; De
cember, sage; May, 933sc
Barley--eteady; december, $3.50; May $3.50.
Corn-$l.30.
Bran-Sl4 so.
The herald., 1894-10-14
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

Dullness pervaded the local produce markets
yesterday. Quotations are practically un-
changed.
Following are the leading produce quota
tions;
Grain and Hay.
dealers quotatons.1
BARbEy--Per GENITAL. $4,000.
CoRN-Pet Genital yellow, $1.00@1 .05; white,
Sill
WHEAT-Per GENITAL, No. 2, 90c@$l.OO.
HAY-Per ton, alfalfa. Pl0.O0(0l1 90; bar
ley, $14 00016.O0; oat, $14.O0@I5.00; wheat
$13.00@14OO.
MIL stufss.
[Jobbsls quotntions.l
BARLEY Per GENITAL, s. 90.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, $1.l0.
WHEAT-Per GENITAL, No. i, S1.10.
FLoUR--Per barrel, local extra family, $3.40 /;
northern, 1910
FEED-Bran, per ton, $21.0o; shorts, S23. 90;
cracked corn, per cwt, 81. 20; mil feed, 81. %;
rolled barley, $lO5.
Dairy Products.
BuTrER-Fancy creamery. lb squares. 60
@62l5c; fancy dairy, 2S-ounce squares, 45Ue
SOC; choice, 2S-ounce So dares, 40(G42jSc.
itornia, half cream. per lb, 10is
O do full cream, lac; Young America, l5c;
small, g ID HANDY 16c; eastern, full cream, Is
G16c; domestic SWISS, old. l7QD1Sc; new, 1dlD
1Sc; imported Swiss. 2S930c: Lmburger, do
mestic. i4@16c; imported, 1920
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Per doz., hens $3.75(d4 25; old
ROSTERS. $4. 90; young ROSTERS SO 50@l so;
ducks, per doz. $3.0o8400; geese, per head,
75c
eastern, 26@25c
The herald., 1894-10-14
SAN BERMARDIMO.
Two Cottages Burnod-Dr. Widney

Two Cottages Burnod-Dr. Widney's
Address.
SAN BERNARDlNo, Oct. 13.--Hardly
had the train load of excursionists
pulled out for Redlands last night when
the fire bell struck al and to the north
rose smoke and flames. The alarm was
caused by the burning of little cottage,
IN hye acre tract, occupied by @. A.
Ferguson and partially owned by Mrs
Meyerstein. There was no one at tne
house, as the family w re away. and the
loss was total, both OF the house and
oonteqts. The loss was about $1,000 and
The herald., 1894-10-14
san Francisco Grain Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct i3.-Net cash prices
were as follows:
Flour-Family Extras, SO. 25a3 IS; Bakers
Extras, 93. l4(d3. IS; superhne. $2. 30@26O .
Wheat-No quickenlng in trade movement.
Quotations: No. shipping wheaI 7Ss4c
with 80 as full figure for something choice;
milling grades 5215C0S7l1c pea GENITAL Walla
Walla wheat 671ao for fair average, with 90
065c for No. 2, and 40@50d for poor and Off
grade.
The herald., 1894-10-14
MINING SHARES
SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct IS The Official CLOSING
quotations for mining stocks today were as
fa,ll
silver Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13.-sllver bars, 63150
633sc per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 53O53lsc.
New YORK, 13.-sllver bars, 63Hc per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 53c
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Bar silver, per ounce.
29i1d,
The herald., 1894-10-14

Lse Ridder, small boy. Was run
down by bicycle on Second street yes
tsrday morning. and quite severely in
jured about the. head. DIR. Bryant ct
tended to his injuries at the police ata-
ton.
The herald., 1894-10-14

MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, Oct 13-Money on call easy at
/ per cent; last losn at per cent; closed at
per cent
Prime mercantile paper-3@4IS per cent:
Ste Ring exchange-strOng, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at $t.S71a@4. S7ss for de-
mand, and 81. $1,000. So5s for to days.
Posted rates "a. 571S0G.S8h
Commercial bills-$4 s5l5@4. 65A.
silver certificates --63}se bid.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l2.-Sight drsfts on
New York. per $l00, 12Ia,
Sterling bills on London, bankers 60day
bills, $4.e6M.
LONDON Oct. 12.-Bank of England discount
rate, per cent
Consos, 1915.
MINING SHARES
The herald., 1894-10-14
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & GO.
1877 souTH BROADWAY.

Quotations: Feed, fair to good. 75@771lc:
choice, 1870: brewing, S50DS715c
-Oats-Trade is slow; business in small lots.
Quotations: Milling, $l10@1. 10; surprise,
$i.1O6l IS: fancy feed. S1.O691. i0 good to
choice 95c@S1 .0l15; poor to fair, s5892lac;
black. 81. oD125i red, $1.00@l.l0; gray,
9OcO$l 90.
The herald., 1894-10-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.

The Days Business on the New York
Stock Exchange.
New YORK, Oct. 13.--It was very dull and
uuinteresting two hours of business on the
stock exchange today. There were no features
worthy of notice.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK., Oct 13.-The closing quotations
The herald., 1894-10-14
Petroleum.

NEw YORK, Oct 13.-Petroleum was steady
Pennsylvania oil sales, none; Novem Del
option sales, aone; closed at 8zIac bid Lima
oils ales nones
The herald., 1894-10-14
Bank of England Bullion.
Bani. Statement.

LONDON, Oct 13.-The amount of gold gone
into the Bank of England today on balance
WAS E3. 900.
The herald., 1894-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct 13-Following is the bank
statement made at the close of business today:
The herald., 1894-10-14
San rranclsco ngptable Marhets.

San Francisco Vegetable Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. i3.-The vegetable.
market is dlll.
Prices are weak.
Potatoes in good demand.
Tomatoes are weak.
Sweet potatoes are firm.
Onions are in good demand.
Berries move off little better.
Cantelospss are higher
Grapes are weaker.
Peaches ase dull.
Apples are in good demand
Crnnberries are lower.
Lines arc lower.
The butter market Is weak.
Eggs are firm.
Ch6ese is active
The poultry market is heavily supplied and
prices are weak. tN ~
Game comes IN better prices advancing.
The herald., 1894-10-14

$50 envelopes, soc; y ream writing paper zoe
Langstadter, PA W. seconds ollsnbeck hote&
The herald., 1894-10-14
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Oct. 13.--The VIII eat market opened
with slinhtiy improved tone. but with very
very little increased activity, and so closed.
Corn was generally easter.
In oats there was disposition to sell.
Provisions were weak.
The leading futures closed as follows:
The herald., 1894-10-14

PsSI..i pssss ....:..:.. 4
Total Observation-Disclosures. 56,057o2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

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"a'u T'eg -, tHuu VI ~, iJu7t ny.
1Pst vsnJ i.ei s. Sgvuol pI1''l ...
'uI no ugu! LOT guy purpoSe enan eyer
W incurred IN any llunler py any city
ur cUul'!' uulNsa PROVISION ~ lHNue' NJ
tut ul5e 81 cIeAllus lne sumo, l"t ltNy-
ins anu eolee'ilS suueleht YAK TO puy
,ue interest thereon ana provide, al
le9st = per cent as u sinking luhu'
~ l am tlEht III my position that tne
legislature hnh authority 10 'uthorze the
investment by the city OF the sinking fund
m It's own bonds, IN such way that said
bonds remain, both us to liability Of the
city to pay the interest and principal
thereon, valid living and suDssting OBJ
legations of the city after such investment,
then It can NOT be perceived how such nm
net could IN any way be In violation of
either the letter or spirit of both of either
said provisions of the constitution.
Defendant further contends that If said
section IS be construed by the court to
authorize the investment of the said
sinking fund by the city in its bonds
and " said law he held constitutional,
this could only be done by a construction
thereof, which would prohibit the city.
or rather would not authorize the city to
invest In the particular bonds sought TO
nc purchased 10y Inc CITY IN TINS case,
as shown Inv its petition. because said
bonds, as shown by said petition. vii,
mature n number OF yenrs after the ma
turity Of lie bouds. for tile redemption
of which said sinking fund was rniscl
/ am unable to Gee The force of ths
contention. If the bonds. after the nm.
rhnsr. nrc and remain voiid and hind.
mc obljrntions of HE city' s"t 5par,
md deyotcj princinnl and interest ne n
fnnd rot- tb. rsln,nntinn ~ ia, bn5,Js
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iben bo boiiors az sa1t I,a,,1s ~, r,'i,',,,,'
whicb snjj sintiry frnJ N,,s rais,J
wonlj mon nat,,ritr nf smci i',",,'
bnvn Tho nndonb,eJ rj,.bt IN rn,,,jr, a,1
cor1nel Tho XIV n II ia Yot dJ',,,.,,'is
nrovide for Ia rndomntinr Of tiir
honds tn rooiiDo for tbn;r hon,et 'NI ~,
sain or ", otho ,r"i,Ge H., lar var ptgh t
I'm ,,,IioI soi s;nt 49, c,I H., ~ uu"uS
vested. md his tbc citv c,nII 10 w;ib.
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now obigaion becasso v" sid H hoJ Y'
Nv , ,S,',, ,,,i nniu "u,ir
active obi,notion ngapst "' IT. az '' ogtr uIp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
Tie Next Saratoga TriI

The next four days trip to Saratoga will leave Monday morning, July g, at $40 q. m., and it's none too early to visit this famous resort. The hotels are now wide open and doing business, and our correspondents writes us that this resort was never so lively as at this time.
 The old house at "Pompeia, to which all of the Hygeia Recreation Tourist company's eXcursiOnists receive free ad- mission, is visited daily by hundreds of people, and it's many wonders are ad- mired and commented on. This feature is but one of Saratoga's many attrac- tions. The springs, parks, lakes, drives, etc., deserve the best attention of the tourist. The fare including transporta- ton and board is but 80. and therefore no one can afford to stay at home.
 Full particulars and tickets can be obtained at Peck & Bishops, 702 Chapel | street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
COMMERCE. STREET PAYING,
Contract Awarded Yesterday to c. W.
 BlakeSlee < Son.

Contract Awarded Yesterday to c. w..
 Blakeslee & Son.
 The committee on streets met in the city hall yesterday afternoon and awarded to c. w. Blakeslee & Son the contract for paving Commerce street with granite dimension blocks. This job will cost the city about $1,2O0 Commissioner States stated that al- though the appropriation was very low still there'was sufficient left to finish the job,
 The question of putting Whalley avenue in better condition and of bring ing it to the proper grade, after the Fair Haven and Westville road had con- pleted the laying of its new tracks, was referred to the street commissioner with power to confer with the railroad company. Later in the afternoon a satisfactory arrangement was made be- tween the board of public works and the railroad company, whereby Whal- ley avenue, from Norton street to Vest vile will be put in tirst-class condition l immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
LOCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention.

Buy good house-R. F.. Baldwin.
 High water to day at ll:3O q. m. and a1:85 p. m.
 H. c. Smith of this city will leave to- day for Newark, N. J.
 Concreting and artificial stone. Con- hecticut Concrete Co.,, AZ Church, room 4. The Connecticut association of the Judd family have postponed their next meeting until July, 1895.
 Baseball to-day-Cuban Giants vs. New Haven at Savin Rock, 3:45 p. m. Admission 25 cents. Ladies' free.
 The New Haven Veteran Foresters' association have decided to hold the field day exercises for this district at Lighthouse Point, August 15.
 The executive committee of the Vet eran Odd Fellows association last even- ing decided to hold the annual summer outing at Smiths South End hotel, August 15.
 The Rovers' Bicycle club held smok- CT at their club house on Elm street last evening. Early in the evening the club took run to Savin Rock and upon their return light refreshments were served.
 Harmony division No. 5, Sons of Tem- perance, will hold sociable at their rooms in the Insurance building this evening Both Elm City and West Rock divisions will be present at the festivities.
 The funeral of Mrs. Julia NJ. Trow- bridge took place yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted in the hospital chapel by the Rev. F. A. Scofeld. The interment was in the family lot in the Evergreen cemetery.
 The union picnic to be given to-mor. row at Pawson park by the New Havel Caledonian club and Clan Mcleod Order of Scottish Clans, will bring about reunion of all the clans and Scottish clubs in the state. It is expected that the occasion will be one of the largest Scotch reunions ever held in the state Hartford, Waterbury, Middletown ant Bridgeport will be represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
Bailey Will SuppOrt His Wife.

The case against Hiram A. Bailey for non-support, which was to come up for hearing in the common pleas court yesterday, was postponed, the defend- ant agreeing to pay SC weekly for the
 support of his wife and children until
 the suit of Mrs. Bailey for absolute divorce, which is now pending in the courts, was definitely settled. The trouble between Mir. and Mrs. Bailey has been an interesting one. One jury has already been dismissed in the case because it could not agree. Eleven of the jury were for the conviction of Bailey and the other one could not be brought around. Bailey was once pro- prietor of the Kimberly avenue house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
Cut by a Moving Machine.

Frank Robbins, aged twenty-one, son of George Robbins of West Haven, while cutting hay with moving ma- chine on the West Haven meadows yes- terday forenoon met with an accident which will come near causing him the loss of foot. He had alighted from the machine and was looking for holes when the machine overlook him and indicted 8 serious cut above one of his ankles, severing the bone. He may lose the foot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
THE HAN4N-DTELON SHOE co

Announces Its Midsummer Reduction
 Sale.
 It is our intention to have two reduc- ton sales yearly, at which the many wearers of the Hanan shoes can pro- cure their favorite shoe at n substantial reduction from the regular price. Wearers of the Hanan shoes know the regular prices of the shoe, so that the genuineness of our reduction sale can- not be questioned; our reasons for the sales are apparent to an observer. It induces purchasers to buy during the quiet season and helps us to make room for the next season's goods.
 THE HANAN-DILLON SHOE Co.,,
 SC Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
Excursion to Pa wson Pa rIk.

The Sunday school of the Grace M. E. church, corner of Portsea street and Howard avenue, will go OH their annual excursion to Pawson Park this morning by the steamer Sunshine. There will be games and races during the day, which will be participated in by members of the Sunday school. A most enjoyable time is anticipated. The boat will leave Belle dock as 9:30 o'clock and will re- turn at about o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
SEW HAVEN NON ArDAYBURr.
Excellent Stick Work Secured Another VIC
 tory for the New Haven Team.

tory for the New Haven feam'
 Danbury, July ls.-The phhpury team, whose games have been success sion of victories to them, met their hrst defeat this season here, to-day, at the hands of the New Haven club. The playing of the visitors has been unap- proached on the home grounds this season. The large crowd present., about 3, 300 persons, showed their apprecin- ton on Il number of occasions, both teams being well applauded. MT. F. C. Scollian umpired fair and satisfactorily. The following Is the score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
No Clue to New Britair's Fircbuy,

New Britain, July 1s.-Although a close investigation has been made :n the effort to ascertain who the parties are set the several fires here, not the slight est clue has been obtained towards find- ing out the guilty parties. The select men have offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the guilty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
Yacht "Fly Away" Being Overhauled.

The sloop yacht Fly Away, recently purchased by G. H. Mallory, of this city, from New Rochelle parties, is now ill the dry dock receiving thorough overhauling. Mr. Mallory stated last night that he would put his yacht in commission in about two weeks, when he and a party of friends will take 8 cruise along the Connecticut coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY Broadway Central Hotel-Mr, Haynes, ChauS ..tIdua-I0hn Morse, d9 Center street. Daily Tbat-Maiicy, Medley X Co. Found-G,lasses ,il lir0adway.
 For sale-Hnrse-i5i Church Street. Grand shopping Empornm..f. N M'bro~h@ oo' Hair Removtsl-r. q. Box 5l. iielp Furnished Church Street. Iactatel fo0d-At Druggists'. Something Sew-Gilbert < Thompson. Wantnl-situatinn- This Office, wanted-Nurse-Nr Babb. Wnnte,i-situation- (. L This onice. wantcd-Money-P q. Box sg5. Wanted -situation-D Liberty street, wanted-Room- K.. BuN 3i3, Wallingford. Wanted-Man-P, q. iiox l9i9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
NORTH R1FES.

July ls.-North Haven grange was out
 in large numbers-over fifty-on Tues
 day evening 10 listen to Miss Annie
 Goodyear's idea of Vacation and How
 to Spend Them" Miss Fannie Bron-
 son furnished good piano music and led
 the grange in several songs. Recita-
 tions by Miss Matilda olso and Miss
 Bertha Barnard were also an interest
 ing part of the program. Several North Haven people went to Lanfear's Cove for an outing on Mon- day, others went to Morris Cove on Tuesday and dined at the McCleve house, where they always find n well come and accommodations One who ap- preciates this writes. =inscrt north haven If you are tired of city noise And peace and quiet love, Just pack hamper with good things And go to Morris Cove. The "trolley" car will take you there In half an hour Cor more); The hrHcing ride is worth dime, The route is near the shore. If you would nnd pleasant room Well kept-go 10 NcCleveS Where every one fig glad to come. And sorry when he leaves. Camping and picnic all combined, Minus tlcr roughness. tool And all conYeniences you'll find With which your work to do. Both north and south, and east and west Are represented here, And one good hostess makes us al Desire 10 come next year. John Martin. son of MT Martin, who died recently at Sand Hill cottage"
 was arrested yesterday for drunken ness and tried before Justice r. Fl. Stiles and sentenced to the Boys indus | trial school Two Russian Jews digging potatoes
 in the field of Henry Smith at the Dea- con Payne place on Monday were ar
 rested on suspicion of stealing gold
 watch from the house. They were tried before Justice F. H. Stiles on Tuesday and bound over under $200 bonds. They
 were taken to New Haven. It is desired that all books shall be
 returned to the Bradley library before
 the first of August, as the library will
 be closed during that month.
 H. P. Smiths family are enjoying life thoroughly at Cosey Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19

Earned rrns-Ncw Haven {. Two base hits -Fitzgerad, Dcecher. snlifen, Scully. Three base hit, Andrews stolen bases-New Haven C, Danbury l. Bases on balls-By McDonough I, by Sniifcn ]. struck out-by Sniifcn z, by McDonough 3. Hit with pitched ball-Mc- 1, McDonough ?. Passed balls-Thiescn 2, Andrews2.
 Fitzgerald and Taylor declared out for heinz hit by batted balls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
Double Tracking COmuleted

The double tracking of the Fair Ha ven and Westville railroad from Univer- sity place to the stables ill Westviile, has been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19

We are offering a youths russet bal, size S1a to 1872, for 9Sc pair, reduced from $1.25.
 jy1S St D. w. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19

Parents come and see the boys fine shoes, sizes Il to 51a. we are offering for 9Sc; they are well worth s1.5O pair.
 D. w. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
gGurnal and Courier,
NEW HAVEN, COIN.

Tlinrr MONTHS, sl.50 osE MoSTH, oo ossrs; ONE WEEK, IS CENTS; SINGLE CoP.Es, 3 crSTs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19

Child's russet spring heel button, 50 and 75c pair; good wearers.
 D. w. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19

Child's patent tip spring heel button, sizes S1a to Il, 67c.
 D. w. Cosgrove & Co.