davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
NEW ENGLAND LED
SHARE VALUES HIGHER WITH THAT
STOCK AT THE TOP.
1t Scores an Advance Of Four and IAroo.
Fourths Per Cene--Sugar - In Heavy
Trading On Wide Flucsuations--fSsds
Outlook Gives the Iron and steel stocks
Great Boost--Sugar Leads . Break.
Checked by Buying Orders--GeosFAt
Market Closes About the Days Beet
Bonds Rise with hares.

New York, June :4.-As . result o1
today's transactions on the Stock Ex-
change share values have appreciated
very generally. the advances ranging
UP 70 4sS per cent. with New England in
the lead The rise Ia this stock was
due 10 a squeeze. the Vanderbilt COM
binasion having taken large amount
Of the shares out OF the street Ii was
a field day in Sugar. the trading In
which was very heavy and the fiuctua-
tons wide. all on pool manipulation.
Opening L per cent lower, the stock
lost an additional !. per cent. sold up
81. per cent. 10 11SA per cent. closing
"a per cent from the top and y per
cent higher on the day. The trading
in stocks OF iron and steel companies
was quite brisk and Material gains
were made in this group on the strength
OF the excellent outlook OF trade. ILL.,
nois steel was notably buoyant and rose
Az per cent 10 ISIS per cent. suese-
qucntly reactiug 2is per cent Minneso-
Ia Iron advanced Sis per cent and Colo
RADIO Fuel 2is per cent. Tennessee Coal
declined 1as per cent. hut recovered L
per cent. The general list opened II
regular. Susquesfanna and Western pre-
ferred declining Ia per cent and Leath
-
advancing s. Per cent and Long Is
land Traction ;. per cent. Subsequent
" there was "A general reaction or
fraction, while Metropolitan Traction
rose "a per cent. About IL O'Clock the
break in Sugar led 10 a general reaction
The downward movement was checked
before midday by good buying orders
coming into the market In the hnai
sales Bay estate Gas declined Ia per
cent: Baltimore and Ohio ! per cent:
Canadian Southern "a per cent ana
Western and Lake Erie IN per cent.
the latter. however, recovering N per
cent. The general market closed at
or near the best figure OF the day. The
trading for the foreign account was
light in volume and was on both sides
OF the account
The early bond trading was for the
most part slightly lower ngures. put
values soon took an upward turn. IN
fuenced by the strength or the share
market The sales were Si.9se.ooo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
Chicago Market.
NntChSO uAfket.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Easy.
No. spring wheat. 70i4G7si.c: No. ,. &C:
No. 2 red, ss7s fI7eizc. No. corn. 4sc: No. 3
yellow. 17izc. No. 2 oats. &c: No. 2whits-
90. Isle; No. 5 white. Z,izd2Gzc No :
rye, 69c- No 2 barley. sc. No. ,. JDff-5c /;
No T. nominal No. l fayseed. no
Prime timothy seed. S5-50 Mess pork
per Dbl. 81. go Gil ee1z. Lard. per 10 lhs..
s. k7I-I5.50. Short RIBS sides. 0oOsel 3 >
as %. Dry sailed shoulders. fSoIs1l.
5-,dS;- Short clear sides. Ohoxedl. ga
e. Whisky, cistlilers' finished goods.
per gal, s. 3iz. Sugar-C nchangsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
Western League Games.
DETROIT 10: INDIANAPOLIS
Detrnit June 24-Scnre.

DETROIT 10; INDIANAPOLIS6 B.
Detroit, June 24.-Score:
r II z
Detroit ........3 2 o 01 4 0 0 do Is
Indianapolis ...3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0-6 8 2
Batteries Gayle and Twineham;
Fisher and Mcfarland
KANSAS CITY u; MINNEAPOLIS S.
Kansas City, June 24-Score:
r H E
Kansas City 80 2 0 1 3 0 OBJ 20 o
Minneapoi .....2 0 0 0 0 4 0 2-S II l
Bateries-Kling and Bergen; Frazer
Flaming and Wilson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
RULED BY CAPRICE
WHEAT ACTS IN 4 MOST UNAC-
EQUITABLE MANNER.

{ Makes IN Early Advance that Nobody
Understands, Drops when Nobody Ii Ex-
PectinE 1t and has q Final Rally that
Nobody is Quite Prepared For--Closes
Firm and Half q Cent Hisher-Corn
Breaks. but Comes Up Again to Satur-
days Closing--Oats an Eighth Cent
Lower--ProvisIons Advance Moderately.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
WILL SAIL TODAY.

Never has or ever will outlive its
usefulness-Dr. Prices Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
CICAGO s; PITTSBURG 6.

Chicago, June 24.-The Colts defeated
Pittsburg today, the first time they hav
met this season. Two of the visitors
eros and two Of Hawley's gifts Of
frsts were followed by rafting three
baggers which did the business. At
tendance $500. Score:
r Fl f
Pittsburg ......0 3 o . o l 0 0 0-6 10 3
Chicago ........0 1 0 0 0 0 IS II 9
Batteries-Hawley and Sugden; STRAIT
ton and Donahoe: Earned runs-Pitts-
burg 3; Chicago 3. Two base hits
Hawley. Bierbaur, Smith, Stratton.
Three base hits-Stewart, Dahlen.
Home runs-Hawley. Sacrifice hits
Stencil, Sugden. Stolen bases-Dono-
van, LANCE =; Everett, Cross, Dahlen.
Double plays-Stewart, Dahlen and
Arson .. Struck out-By Stratton l.;
by Hawley 8. Hit with ball-Anson,
Sugden. Umpire-Galvin. Time 2:15.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25

Kansas City. June 24.-Receipts. 7.leo;
Shipments 600. Market steady for best
Others weak: Texas steers. S-o0ffS-SS; beef
steers, S35SG5.5o; stockers and feeders. s-.-o
as. 90
Hogs-Receipts. $40; shipments. 30:
Market strong 20 cents higher: bulk or
sales. 81 35G4 30; heavies. 81. 45ff4 20; pack
ers, $. Sea4T0 mixed, H.90Gi-6o; lights,
81 I614 IS; workers. 81 SI4.S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 4.Sc: shipments, co.
Market steady TO 10 cents higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25


Cleveland at Chicago-The Colts play
ed the better game and easily defeat
ed the Spiders. The Chicagos were all
arrested al the end of the third in
ming but Immediately gave bonds in
the sum of loo each TO appear for trial
July .. on the charge of breaking the
Sabbath" Weather. cloudy and hot.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
r II F
Cleveland ....O02O 2o0-4 9 s
Chicago ...S 0 l 0 ( . *-1S Is .
Batteries-Cleveland. Kneil and Dono
van; Chicago, Griffith and kittredge.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis-Favorab BILE
weather brought out a large crowd at
the game between the Browns and Gin
cinnati Heavy batting and Staleys
good pitching won the game for the
Browns. Attendance, $1,000. Score:
+ II T
St Louis ....S o. l 0 ( 0 - IL 5
Cincinnati .....0 0 0 0 1 O. >
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
POSTPONED CAME
SUNDAY GAMES.

Cincinnati, June 2i-Cincinnati-St
Louis game postponed. Neither club
arrived
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
TOLEDO 9; GRAND RAPIDS 6

Grand Rpids, Mich, June 24.-Score:
r H Z
Grand Rapids o 0 Ola 0 1-6 9 .
Toledo .........3 l 0 0 0 l % s l
Batteries-Jones and Fear; Eughey
and Roach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
PHILADELPHIA 6: BROOKLYN 8.

PHILADELPHIA 6; BROOKLYN 3.
Brooklyn. n. Y, June 24.-Darkness
pat sudden end to the game with
Philadelphia ahead at the time, to
g. Taylor pitched a fine game, Tur-
ners work in the field was feature.
Attendance, 5000. Score:
r II f
Brooklyn ........0 0 0 0 . 0 L Z L
Philadelphia 30 1 0 ? 1
Batteries-Gumhert and Grim; Tay-
Tor and Grady. Earned runs-Brook-
Ign. /; Philadelphia. l. Base by er-
rors-Brooklyn, /: Philadelphia, /.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, Z; Philadel-
phia. 6. Struck out-By Gumbert, 6;
by Taylor. s. Bases on balls-Of Gum
bert. 5: off Taylor. >. Three basehits-
Corcoran. Thompson. Turner, Taylor.
Two asehits-Thompson. Sacrifice
hits-Hallman, Grady. Stolen bases
Mailman. Grady. Hit by pitched ball
Shindle Passed ball-Grin. Umpire
Mcdonald. Time, 1:30.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
CLEVELAND I; LOUISVILLE 5.

CLEVELAND Z; LOUISVILLE 5.
Cleveland, O.. June 24.-The Colonies
were not in the game today and the
home team won with ease. Score:
+ H z
Cleveland 80 1 0 0 0 o 3 1 - IA 8
Louisville 0 l l o 0 0 0 8 5 IA .
Batteries-Young and Common; Inks
and Spies. Earned runs-Cleveland 4.
Base by errorS-Cleveland ,; Louisville
) Left on bases-Cleveland Z; Louisville
{ Base on balls-Off Young l. Struck
out-Ry Young L; by Inks 3. Three base
hits-O'Connor Two base hits-Mc-
Keen ,: Blake, Spis, Inks. Sacrifice hits
-Tebeau, O'Connor, Young. Inks. Sto-
len bases-McKeen. Double plays
Shugart to Welch. Umpire-Jevne.
Time-1. 40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-30
THE CHURCHES ON THE GREEN.
Their History Given in Henry T. Blake's
 Paper Before the Historical Society.

Their History Given in Henry T. Blalxe'S Paper Before the Historical Society.
 At the meeting of the New Haven County Historical society last evening Henry T. Blake read a continuation of his series of papers on "New Haven Green" The paper last evening dealt with the churches on the green, show ing how they are closely connected with it's history, and also that of the city. The substance of the paper was, as fol- lows: If we look backward over the history of the green as a religious and ecclesiastical factor there passes be- fore us four successive meeting houses of the original churches, as the most important landmarks in the retrospect each associated with a distinct stage of progress in the mutual relations of state and church. The first rood and rickety building stood from 16S9 untdl 1866, and was. contemporary with the period when church and state were combined. The second house built in 1858 and used until 1757, was coeval with the dominance of a single eccle- siastical order in the civil government and symbolized that era by it's sole occupancy of the public square, and its mingled secular and religious as- pect. The third meeting house was fin- ished in 1757, when the religious estaD- lishment was no longer vested in single deomination. While this old brick church stood additional branches were grafted on to the original stem to share in its legal recognition and privileges. Its outward, appearance was more comedy and expressive of devotional uses than that of it's pre- decessor. It no longer monopolized the green, and by that time, 1t with the Fair Haven meeting house was ready to welcome their sister, Trinity, to her new home on the green as an ac- ceptable member of the family
 Since ISIS church and state have been completely separated in New Ha- ven, much to the unspeakable advant- age of both, The fourth meeting house in the list was the old First church.
 MT. Blake closed his paper by saying that the Center church, with it's his torical associations, ought not to be al- lowed ever to be discontinued, as it Is so intimately connected with the city's history.
 A vote of thanks was rendered to MT Blake by the society, and at the con clusion of the paper refreshments were served in the parlors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-30
UAV One-Price
 UHN Clethiers,
40-51 Church Street
POST OFFICE R0BBBRY.
Burglars Successfully Resume OperatiO
 in This State.
Near Grown street. @
 $i 3sg


 Burglars Successfully Resume Operations in This State. Lftchfield, April 29.--4When Postmas- ter Charles J. Porter of Goshen went to the post office this morning he discov- cred that 1t had been entered by bur- glars during the night and robbed.
 The burglars had also ransacked the general store run by Postmaster Porter in the same building as the post office.
 The safe in the post office had been blown open and all the money and post age stamps taken.
 The burglars secured $1000 in bonds, $500 in cash and $10O in postage stamps.
 Postmaster Porter IS town treasurer, and some of the bonds and cash stolen belonged to the town.
 John Porter, the postmaster's son, who has been sleeping i'm the store since bur glars raided the town about six months ago, drove to Torrington yesterday and when he was about to return discovered that his team had been stolen.
 He notified the Torrington police and started to walk home. He arrived at the store Just in time to see the two burglars leaving.
 He found his team in the road not far from the store. It was undoubtedly sto- len by the burglars at Torrington.
 The police in all neighboring towns have been notified to be on the lookout. It is thought the crime was committed by the same men who robbed several places in Rhinebeck, N. r., a month aPOL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-30

progress, as the St. Paul statement Tor | the month, which came out about noon,
 made a comparatively good showing. About the time named commission
 houses came in as buyers and this im- parted a strong tone to the dealings, which continued to the close. Even the grangers responded quickly and St. Paul rose from 615s to 62% Burlington and
 Quincy from 73zs to 74% and Rock Isl- and from 66A to 67 and closed within a fraction of the highest of the day In the high priced issues Lake Shore got up to 1431s on investment buylngi The other Vanderbilts, while firm, show no special change, The coalers were m the main firm. Jersey Central adYane- ed B to 959s and reacted to 95B@9s. Lackawanna. rose to 160Q159H, Della ware and Hudson sold up 1A to l2S9sW 12SA. Reading was active and ranged between 155s and 162l closing at 1878. The street was again flooded with ru- mors of an early settlement of the allot- ment question. It was again stated that New York bankers of prominence had taken up the cause of Reading and that as a result 1t will get 21 per cent. of the output, as demanded by the receivers. The story could not be confirmed here, and from Philadelphia it was reported that President Harris knew nothing about the matter.
 The industrials, however, were the most active stocks on the list and a number of them made new high records. Sugar advanced to 110, due to the rise in refined. Distillers sold up to 1873, all assessments paid, on the efforts making to settle the spirit war, Cordage com mon rose to 75s, preferred to IFS and guaranteed to 191@, and six per cents to 55 on reports that arrangements were making to improve trade conditions. Leather common sold up 2% to 1924 and preferred 91a to 89 Hints of a further rides in hides strengthened the last named. Tobacco first broke 31s to 1OlM and then rallied to 104% @1041a. Gener- al Electric was rather weak at 32BW 33% on a belief that the forthcoming annual report will be more unfavorable than generally expected.
 In the specialties Pullman Palace rose 2% to 173 and Hooking Coal l% to "A. Manhattan was steady at 119A. It was stated that the last named company has arranged to issue consol four per cent. bonds to retire some or It's old hlgh rate interest paying issues
 Speculation in the last hour was act i've and the market closed strong. Net changes show advances of @ to 1 per cent. Tobaccoiost A and General Elec- tric & on the. day. Leather common gained 25s and the preferred 33s.
 The bond market was strong. Sales were $2, 2,394,000
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince 6 Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-30
CONCERT AT WARNER HALL.
Y. M. 0. A. Entertainment a Complete
 Success.

Y. M. o. A. Entertainment Complete Success.
 The Y. M. c. A. concert given last evening at Warner hall was a thorough success, every number of the interest ing program being given to the satis- faction of an audience that filled the
 saIl. The stage was tastefully deco rated with evergreens and potbed plants
 forming an excellent background for
 the participants.
 The flute duet by Messrs. F. Guilford and D. Hegel, rendering Dophler's An dante and Rondo" formed a fitting opening for those following. George Chadwick Stock rendered both of his selections in his usual good style. The event of the evening, however, was the solo of Ericsson Bushnell, which was greeted by such we'll merited applause as to compel MT. Bushnell to respont to an encore. The recitation of Miss Minnie Belle Kay, "Mariban and the Young Musician" was rendered in that elocutionist's usual brilliant style, as was also her selection in the second part of the program The various solos and duets were all rendered to the sat tsfaction of the musical part of the audience. MT. J. Hayden's Hands "Fantasia on the National Airs" on the violincello, was one of the musicians best efforts. Too much praise cannot be given to all the participants for the delightful evening passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-30
St. Aloysius Doings.

The St. Aloysius T. A. B. society has completed arrangements for the May festival in old Union, armory, May is and 20. Scanlan's orchestra will fur nish music and Prof. McCabe. will prompt. The committee on arrange ments is Thomas T. Maher, Thomas F, Clarke, John F. Mealia, James J. Doo- ley, William M. Farrell.
 The society is also making arrange ments for its annual excursion on Au- gust z. The excursion is the opening day of the national convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America, which is to be held in New York city. The excursion committee is Thomas F, Clark, chairman, Thomas F. Maher, John H. Cain, J. W. Gordon, John Maelia, J. J. OConnor and Frank Reilly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-30
RECEPTION TO BEv. DIR. FRINGE.
Formally Introduced to His Parishioners at
 Trinity M. E. Church.

Formally Introduced to His ParishIoners al
 Trinity M. E. Church.
 A reception was given at Trinity M. .E church parlors last evening in honor of Rev. Dr. Prince, pastor. The church avs beautifully decorated with flowers and lighted by numerous ban quet lamps. Letters were read from the bishop and from Dr. Reed, presi- dent of Dickinson college Z3d former pastors of the church. Addresses were given by pr, Vail, a former pastor, Rev. Dr. North, presiding glider, and Bishops Goodsell and Warren. An ad- dress of welcome in behalf of common Methodism was given by Rev Dr. Mas den, and an address of welcome in behalf of the church by Philado Armr- strong, president of the board of trus- tees. Rev. Dr. Prince responded. In- troduotions to Dr. and Mrs. Prince fol- lowed.
 Music was furnished by an orchestra and refreshments served. A large number of the congregation were pres ent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-30
MYSTIC MAN MTSSLNG.
It Is Feared That He is victim of Foul
 Play.


 Mystic, April 29.-John Bevin, a boarding house keeper of this place has rnysteriously disappeared, and for a week past nothing has been learned concerning his whereabouts. Bevin came here from Providence, R. l., and opened up a boarding house.
 A week ago Tuesday he went away, and was seen later to board one of the Stonington line steamers. He stated that he was going to visit his mother in-law on Staten Island. He reached Staten Island all right, but left there Wedne esday night to return home to this place. He has not since returned, nor has he been seen by any of his friends who have been making a search for Bevins. He was about five feet six inches in height, and wore glasses. His wife and child are here, and the former is almost prostrated at not hearing from her husband. Mrs. Bevins fears that he has been made a victim of foul play
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-30
.A WoMAN ro uNp pnAD
In Kneeling Posture With Head on Pillow,


 Pillow.
 Bridgeport, April 29.-Bridget Spell man, an old woman, who lived alone In two rooms at 27 Wagner alley, was found dead at 1245 this afternoon by Henry OLoughlin, who lives in the tenement above. The woman was very peculiar in her way and wanted to live alone. Mrs. O'Loughlin, not hearing her nov ing around in her customary manner, asked her husband to investigate. MT. O'Loughlin broke down the cellar door and entered the apartments of Mrs. Spellman. He found her in a kneeling position, with her face on the pillow, dead She had been lifeless for some time.
 Mrs. Spellman is said to have been very penurious and to have been worth considerable money. Her heir is said to be a grandson, fourteen years old, Johnnie English, who, the neighobrs say, has not been as good to his grand mother as he should. The neighbors flocked around the house awaiting the coming of Medical Examiner Axtelle. Dennis Hammond, formerly clerk at the Cooley house, is a nephew of the dead woman.
 At 410 the medical examiner had made no examination of the remains.
 It is said that she is net the only one who has died suddenly in the place, but that there were four other deaths in the house of a sudden nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-30
coUNrY coURr nurnp1Ne.

The Old Yale Law School Rooms to be
 Utilized for Court Purposes.
 The rooms in the county court house which have been hitherto utilized by tho Yale Law school but which are now va- cant, are being fitted up for court pur- poses under the direction of the New Haven County Bar association. The lecture hall on the third floor is being fitted as a bar library, and $9,OOO worth of new books will be added to the pres ent library. On the same floor court room will be fitted up with judge and jury rooms. An elevator will be put in, The necessity of adjourning one court to make room for another will then be obviated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-30
Ft1rn1rciaI.

At the Opening the Market Was Inclined
 to Weakness.
 New York, April 29.-At the opening of business at the stock exchange the market was inclined to weakness be- cause of some pressure to sell the gran gers and Sugar, and lower prices from London. The grangers were affected by the unfavorable report of the Chi cago, Burlington and Quincy for March and in the early transactions prices re- ceded A to IS per cent. The bears made strenuous efforts to depress the list on the Burlington report but made little
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-30
THE Wr11IE4NTro CRASH.
Windham County National Bank Prepared
 to Make Loans,

to Make LOanss
 Willimantic, April 29.-Business Is be- ginning to assume its normal condition and everyone who can furnish proper security will now have no trouble in getting paper discounted at the Wind ham National bank, which announces that it Is prepared to loan to the bust ness men of Willimantic and vicinity money on good security to the extent of $100,000. This wiN doubtless be suffi- cient to meet all business demands.
 There is, of course, considerable in- terest manifested locally regarding the appointment of g. receiver. The name of George B. Stiles Is now prominently mentioned. He is accounted one of the best financiers in the city.
 The Natchaug Silk company paid its employees their wages as usual Satur- day. General Manager J. D. Chaffee returned on the limited at GAO, Satur- day evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-30
FOR CHAR1rAB1E WoRK.
Entertainment to be Given at the Church
 of the Redeemer.

Entertainment to be Given at the Church
 of the Redeemer. On Wednesday, evening, May 1, there will be held in the Sunday school room of the Church of the Redeemer, corner Wall and Orange streets a musical ard literary entertainment for the pur- pose of raising money for charitable wcrk This entertainment is under the of the Y. P. S. c. E., and it is hoped that Christian Endeavorers throughout the city will aid this work by their attendance. The admission will be twenty-five centsS
 PROGRAM. Selection,
 Young Ladies' Mandolin Club. 
 Miss Minnie Belle Kay. Violin solo,
 MT. Fred Fowler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-30
New navan Birds Won.

North Branford, April 29.-Consider- able money changed hands here Sat urday night on the cooking main be- tween local birds and New Haven fowls. The New Haven birds proved to be too fast for the home birds and the visitors easily took five battles out of the six that were fought.