davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
oONDTrIoN or rRADE.
Bradstreets Says Speculation Is Less Com
 spicuous.

DIuuslIeeth ohyb Specuihtlon ID Lebb Nou-
 spicuous.
 New York, June 7-Bradstreets to- morrow will say:
 The speculative spirit is still less con spicuous in all lines. Demand for sta- pie goods in a number of instances is smaller, notably at Boston, Pittsburg, Chicago and Kansas City. The feature of the week, as heretofore, is the con tinued list of advances in prices, nota- bly, those for iron and steel, and the upward movement of bank clearlngs. Higher prices are recorded for some cot ton goods shoes, hides leather, paper, pig iron, steel, galvanized iron, black sheets, canned goods, hogs, wheat, corn, oats and some grades of wheat flour. Prices for live cattle, wool, coal and lumber are reported unchanged and firm while silver, cotton petroleum and lard alone are noteworthy as showing lower prices than last week. Bank clearlngs show a total for the past six business days of $1, 131 OO0,O0O the largest weeks total in two years.
 The number of failures this week were 236, against POT one year ago
 There is no change in trade conditions at Montreal, where crop prospects are favorable. Trade has been fair at To- ronto, with better collections and fa vorable outlook. Nova Scotia crop pros poets are excellent which is also true of New Brunswick. There are twenty seven failures reported from the Cana dian dominion, against thirty-seven a year ago, Bank clearings IL Winnipeg, Hamilton, Toronto Montreal and Hal- fax aggregate $22, 694 ,O0O this week, n aeainst S196. GOO GOO a year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
Red Elder in :. aw Ynrl,.

New York, June 8, 1:5O a. m.-The red relay rider has just passed One Hun dred and Twenty-ffth street and will reach the terminating point, Sixtieth street and Boulevard, at about 2:10
 2:10 a. m.-The red rider, Munger, aTS rived at Sixtieth street and BoulsEafd. the terminus of the race, at~1.57. Blue not i'm sight.
 L. D. Munger rode into the bicycle academy at Sixtieth Street and the Bou- levard at exactly o'cIock with the red package addressed u, General Miles. General Miles warmly greeted Mungers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
Mov he Hold iu London,

Paris June 7-The international min ers conference closed to-day after adopting resolution declaring that employers in any industry should be compelled to indemnify workingamen injured in their emyploy, whatever the circumstances of the accident The English delegates opposed the resolu- ton. It was agreed to hold the next convention in Brussels unless the de- cree expelling certain delega tes was still upheld, in which case the meeting would be held in London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
Kite VIII Leave in JnIv.

St. Johns, N F.. June 1.-The sealing steamer Kite, chartered by the Peary expedition, will leave here early in July for West Greenland, where the expedi- ton expects to find Lieutenant Peary. The Kite will bring them back after two years absence. It is expected that the lieutenant will have made important discoveries
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
HE IS IN EARNEST.
hnnerman Has Made Deposit of Five Thousand Dollars.

nmerman Has Made Deposit of Five
 Thousand Dollars. sabury Park, June 7.-Champion zim- Erman deposited to-day in the First |tional bank of Asbury Park S5,OOO evidence that his recent challenge race J. s. Johnson for stake Of loco was made in good faith Speak of the proposed race Zimmerman's her, who is one of the best cycling |horities in the country, said: Arthur has taken the bit between teeth and will race Johnson for 'OO, S1O,OO0 or $2O,OOO. I do not ap- I've of his racing under the circum- nces, but you watch the actions of .nson and you will find that he will accept Arthur's conditions. Arthur
 race him"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
AN INJUNCTION sERYED.
It Looks as Though There Will be R Fight
 in Vnterburv

in Waterbury. Waterbury, June 7.--C. Art Ward to- night served an injunction against Treasurer Byrnes of the center school
 district, seven members of the board of education and five members of the dis trict committee restraining them from paying the balance of $20, 900 for a high school site on the property of the heirs of James Brown on Main street, on the
 ground that the district meeting has not voted to purchase the site and the price is excessive. The district com mittee and board of education jointly voted to buy the site without consult ing district committee, as required by the charter of the district, and have paid down s5000 of the s25000
 The center district embraces the en- tire city, and the selection of high school site is a matter of great import ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
caused oonsIdernb1e snrprlse.

New York, June 7-C, T. Woodbury & Co.,, importers of dress trimmings, buttons, etc, at Nos. 451 and 453 Broad way, this city, assigned to-day and gave preferences to the Pacific Ma tional bank of Nantucket, Mass, H. A. Case of Maiden, Mass, and other cred itors. The assignment was sudden and caused considerable surprise to the trade,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
Put in Reoelxers, Rnnda.

Little Rock, Ark, June 7.-Chancellor Martin decided to-day to put the af- fairs of the Forest Land company in the hands of receiver. The funds be- longing to the company amount to about $20,O00. The company also Jwns 10000 acres of land in Arkansas and Louisiana, and numbers among its stockholders Stephen B. Elkins, R. c. Kerns and s. w. Fordyce
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
sheme,d on Deck.

Gales Ferry, June 1.-The first of the advance guard of Yale heelers to get here was George St. John Sheffield, who came here this afternoon from Attleboro and remained at Captain Browns, where the Yale crew will stay while on the Thames. This evening MT Sheffield went to New London to spend the night and will return here to-mor- row and will be here on the arrival of the crew from New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
Drowned in n Creek.

San Antonio, Tex, June w. F. Kronkey. a wealthy building contractor of this city, owning ranch on Salado Creek, six miles out, and his wife were found drowned in the creek this morn ing. They had ,been reported missing. The suspicious wounds found on the head pointed to murder. Both were good swimmers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
To Have a Shooting Match.

Boston, June 7.-Efforts are being made to arrange a match between the shooting teams of Harvard and Yale It will take place June 15. As Yale did not take part in the championship with the Harvard and Princeton teams 1t is desirable to settle the merits of the two teams by an informal match. Harvard is ready to accept. The OK ford Cambridge challenge has not yet been received at Harvard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
TroubIe Ia Ahead.

London, June "A Constantineple dispatch to the Daily News says that joint note will probably be presented to the porte by Great Britain, Russia and France formally reviewing the de- mands for reforms in the administra- ton of Armenian affairs and intimating that grave consequences will result from failure to grant the demands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
His Chnnosa Are Slight.

New York, June 7.-Miehael Clark, an iron worker, sixty-six years old, of IT Gales street, Boston, was knocked down and run over at Broadway and Duane street tonight by one of Her zog's express wagons. Clark received contusions of the spine and several scalp wounds and was taken to Hud- son treet hospital. His chances of re- covery are slight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
nrnwned in n Race YYnu.

Bristol, June 7,-Frank Kersey, seven year-old French lad, was drowned to- day in the racewaN at the Bristol Brass and Clock company's factory. He was on his way home from school and stop ped over the dam to reach for tin pan He lost his balance, and fell in. The swift current under the flood gates sucked his body under and he was drowned. The body was recovered af- forwards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
She is 4nlipbt.

New York, June TIA private cable gram received here to-day states that the steamer Washtenaw, which sailed from Philadelphia, April 10, for San Francisco, and which was reported ashore in the Straits of Magallen, June l. has been floated and arrived at Coro- nel, seaport town of Chilli.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
remper,noe on the 1norenso.

Chicago, June 7.--Mrs. Katherine Lentz Stephenson, corresponding secre- tary of the w. c. T. U., has returned from a tour through Tennessee, Miss issippi and Texas. She reports the tenn perance sentiment as being largely on the increase throughout the south, es- pecially in w. c. T. U. lines of work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
He Kept His Word.

Lawrence, Mass, June 7.-Charles Schrieler, a German, shot himself this evening and will die To-day was his fiftieth birthday, and he had told his family he would commit suicide when he reached that age. He is now at the general hospital unconscious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
For the NavnI Militia.

Washington, June 7.-Acting secreta- ry McAdoo to-day allotted among the naval militiamen the $25, 900 appropriat- ed by congress for their aid, withhold ing $500 for instruction books. The New England allotment follows: Massachu- setts, 409 men, 3,71S.13; Connecticut, Il men, $645.46; Rhode Island, 100 men, $909,O9- The total number of the state naval militia is 2,695 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
Natives snh,,,ittnh Readily.

London June S.-The Times publishes a dispatch from Hong Kong stating that the Japanese have arrived at Tai poh Flu and established headquarters there. The natives submitted eadily. The total Japanese loss in the recent fighting was only eight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
Receiver Demanded.

bw Orleans, June 1.-The United les Electric Securities company of land, Me, as creditor and stock
 Ter, filed an application to-day in United States court for a receiver the Louisiana Electric. Light con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
Wanted for Murder.

Atlanta, Ga, June 7-Dan Dalton, wanted in Providence, R. L, for murder. was arrested tonight as he was about to leave the city. He killed man manned Haswell in 1892.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
Inspected the Defender.

Newport, R. l., June 7.--Commodores Sampson and Wallace and several other naval officers visited Bristol to- day by invitation of the Herreshoffs to inspect the Defender They went on the torpedo boat Stilleto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
DissatIsractlon the Cause.

Lowell, Mass, June 7.-All the help struck work this afternoon at Talbot's mills, north Billerica, with the exception of the wool sorters. Dissatisfaction with regard to wages is the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
nrcLaurhlin,s Trial Ended.

E York, June K-The second trial of De Inspector Mclaughlin, charged
 extortion, ended tonight The brought in a verdict of guilty. On drst trial the jury disagreed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
Will be Made Cardinals.

London, June "A Rome dispatch says that Monsignor Satolli, the papal delegate in the United States and Arch bishop Haller of Salzburg will be made cardinals at the next papal consistory-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
Only Four Saved.

London, June 7.-The Daily News dis patch from Riga says that a. sailing craft capsized in Stint Lake. There were sixteen persons aboard of her, on- ly four of whom Were saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
Two Men ITnnred

Birmingham, Ala. June Z-Lee liar rls and Abe Mitchell, colored, highway robbers and murderers, were hanged to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
There is No improvement.

Washington, June 7.--Miss Abigail Dodge was about the same tonight, having passed a rather quiet day. Her physician is as yet unable to give any encouragement for her recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-08
coon 4MArnUH PRODUCTION.
Given at Harmonic Hall, Last Evening, to
 BSnefit seaman's Friend Society.

Given at Harmonic dall, Last EVenlnBS Co
 Bsneft seaman's Friend Society.
 A well rendered amateur produc- ton was that last evening of the com-l edy, Mrs. Billings Companions" in three acts. played at Harmonic hall for the benefit of the Seaman's Friend society. The play was written by Miss Frances Barney and MT Charles Wy lie, the latter also being the manager of the production. The cast of char acters was made up as follows:
 CAST.
 Mrs Billings-Miss Lucia Bower. Jean Stanley, her companion-Miss
 Frances Barney.
 Constance Vaughn--Miss Tillou. Bertha Van Arsdale-Miss Dorman. Miss Amelia Peck; Maggie, fac
 tory girl-NTiss Elizabeth Wylie. Maid-Miss Dorothy Winchell. Guy Hartwell-Mr. John Owen. Winthrop Thorpe-Mr. William J, Lum. Octavus Miner-Mr. J. F. Morgan. Mr. Gill-Mr Frank E, Winchell.
 MINUET DANGERS.
 Miss Manvllle, Miss Crane, Miss Peck, 4, Miss Bertha Van Arsdale, MT. Amos F. Barnes t97 S., Mir Griswold Smith 98, Mir. Winthrope Thorpe, MT Gill.
 The plot of the play is very cleverly woven and consists of Guy Hartwell, the son of Mrs. Billings, becoming enamored of an actress. His mother objects to his marrying her. and the girl herself finding this out refuses to have anything more to do with him, and leaves the stage. She supports her self by acting as ladies companion in various families until finally by chance she is employed by Mrs, Bill lings and at her house meeting again Guy HartwelI A reconciliation takes place and all ends we'll
 Much amusement is caused by Mrs. Billings fondness for pet dog and by her great grief at it's loss. MT. Frank E. Winchell as MT. Gill a pe- culiar old bachelor, was particularly good and the part was truly amusing. Miss Elizabeth WyIie sustained two parts and did each one we'll The par all did remarkably well and their efforts were much appreciated by the large and fashionable audience which witnessed the production. Fine bouquets and baskets of flowers were received by Mrs. Barney, Mrs Dorman and Miss Wylie.
 All the work of arranging the stage was done by MT. Wylie and the set ting was all artistically arranged MT. Wylie is the son of John E. Wylie, who resides on Orange street, and Miss Bar ney Is the daughter of MT. Samuel E. Barney of Orange street
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

Revival meetings continued in 81.
Paul Church next week. Miss Clara
Boyd will assist.
Rev. CIV. Williams subject at the
Baptist chapel Sunday morning will be
'The Spirits message TO the Church,
Evening subject, "How old art Thou
Busy Bee Chapter Of the Junior Ep
worth League will meet in Emmanuel
Church this Saturday at 2 P. NJ. Deyo-
tional meeting conducted by WA. e.
McIntire, subject, "Whito Robes"
Rev. d. W. G. McIntire's subject in
Emmanuel Church Sunday morning
will be Goods Ownership of U.s."
Evening subject, "a Right Start"
Revival services will continue next
week.
Rev. J. II. Claike's subject in the
Bethel NJ. p. Church next Sunday will
be: morning, "Where to Find Sym
pathy." Evening, 1.-THE None Such
God" Revival Services during the
week. Rev. j. II. Green will assist the
pastor. AL day meeting on Friday.
After the regular monthly meeting OF
Emmanuel Chapter of tie Epworth
League last Wednesday evening the
Social Committee invited tbs members
and friends TO the parsonage where
coffee and rolls we've served and q pleas.
ant social hour spent. 1t is hoped they
will do SO again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
-rEDRIcKrowN rrrc,nrNas.

Ramor says John Corson, Jr., will
move into Tie honse now occupied by
Samuel Shute.
The friends Of Vim. Justice will be
pleased to hear he is better.
A dance will be given in Red Mems
Hall "Wednesday hight, Jan. 10th.
The Red Men will give It burlesque
on the initiation of their society the
last of the month.
Miss Maggie somers, of Pennsville,
and Bessie Bilderback spent Tuesday
with Miss Julia Pedrick.
Extra meetings have begun at the NJ.
i. Church.
Mrs. Ebenezer Sparks has about eigh-
~ small chicks. They are doing nice
". $. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

There have been several spelling
matches between the two highest class
es of the school, '95 and '9G. The MEM
of the '9G class will tell you all about
the matches If Yoa ask them and they
will add that they have been the victors
seven TIMES. The members OF '95 will
talk on any other subject but not that
one, but doubtless they have the high
est score.
The boys should lie careful how they
throw snow balls. The other day a
small boy was hit and badly hurt.
1t would be q coed idea for some gen
erous person to present the Grammer
Department of the school with a die
tionary holder as the old n has worn
out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
EHSONAL

Miss Eloma Margerum, of CrameI
Hill, is visiting sir. and Mrs. Charles
II. Dagger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Avis. of
Camden, spent Sunday with relative in
Peun's Grove.
Mrs. Auna Hurff, of Gohansey, has
been visiting her sons, Samuel J.. and
Linford l.. HuTff.
John Summerill has been sick this
week but his many friends will be
pleased to hear he is getting better.
The familiar face of the assistant
Postmaster Miss Phebe Shultz has
been missed this week, she being con.
liued TO her home with sickness.
Mr.. and MIS-. Frank j, Gayensa are
spending two weeks with friends in
Morristowp and New York City.
Capt. Joseph Simpktns and daughter
Irene, of Camden, have been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Susanna Elkinton.
Capt. Thomas Naylor arrived home
last Saturday, having lapded a cargo O.
South Carolina phosphate rock in Phil
adelphia.
Walter S. Springer now has charge
of the wharf and is clerk for the vii
mington and New Jersey Ferry Com
pany succeeding II. D. Ludwick.
Mrs. Ophelia NJ, wife of William
Armstrong died at her home in Camder
early Monday morning, of typhoid fey
er, and was buried on Wednesday from
the residence of her father. William
Lawrence, in Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
Black Dress Goods

Like a touch of rosin to a
fiddle bow to get hitler prices
on any of the Black Dress
Goods-they're SO well below
the retail market already. But
importers and makers unite to
let us better this already nota-
bly, best.
At soc the yard.
4G in. Atwood Henrietta.
Former price, 75c.
At CSC the yard.
4G IN. Atwood Henrietta.
Former price, 81.
At soc the yard.
as in. Atwood Cheyiot,
Former price, S5c.
At 6oc the yard.
80 in. Atwood Cheyiot.
Former price, 81.
At 75c the yard.
So in. Diagonal Cheyiot.
Former price, s1.25.
At 75c the yard.
40 in. jacquard Wool Figures.
40 in. Jacquard Mobair Figures.
Former price, 81.
AT 81 and SI.25 the yard.
40 inch. Silk-and-wool Henrietta.
Regularly $l.25 and $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
SHERIFFoSS SALE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

-NhA
Between A. G McCausland,
Complainant II: q.
j. Wilmer Clark s. TX. s. al. mortgagad
Defendant. premises.
d virtue Of the above stated writ Of HI. Fa.
- to me directed and delivered, l will sell at
public yendue, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1895,
In front of the Court House, in the city OF sa.
lem, N. j., between the hours OF 10 aud 5 III the
afternoon of said day to-wit at 3 O'Clock l.. NJ.
AllthOse certain SeveTall0t of land situate IN
the borough OF Pepn'S Grove, County OF Salem
and State of New Jersey, on the River Delaware
front, viz:
No. 1.-BOunded by lands of Thomas j. Elan
agan, the River Delaware, and R. G. Wood,
containing 25,0W square feet Of land more or
less. Being the same premises conveyed 10
said J. Wilmer Clark by Thomas j.. Flanagan
\ uX. by deed dated July -, lS90, recorded at
Salem, book II Of deeds, folio i5p, sc.
NO. 2.-Situate as above OH NiSSahickhotI
avenue, adjoins lands of Thomas j. Flanagan
and others, containing 100 square feet ofllnd
more or less, out of which No. 2 is reserved ism
right of way over the same (fOr Lydia Guestl
for herself and the tenants of her farm TO and
from her barn with horses, wagons, or other
wise for and during the period that she may
W the same, or upon the removal Of said
barn without sale or transfer of the land upon
which IL stands at present.
Being the same conveyed TO said !. Wilmer
Clark by Lydia Guest by deed dated July .,
1880, recorded at Ialeln, book II, folio SIS, &c.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
Of j. Wilmer Clark and Anna his wife 6nd 9th
ers defendants at the suit of A. G McCausIand,
complainant, and to be sold by
OLIVER II: WRlGGlNS SlF"tR.
WN. t. HILLIAPna Solicitor.
Dated Salem, Nd, December u, 1891
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
CoIored Dress Goods

Cost Of production, cost of
importation-neither of them
signify. Never mind what the
stuffs haze been, the are is the
crucial point.
Finest English, French,
German weaves are counted in.
And not a yard of them that
has long been in the store !
But other yards (newer, you
may think no Handsomely will
soon be crowding this way,
and SO there must be ROOM
making.
At 75c from $3.50.
Fancy mixed Cheviot i'll 8 color combi-
nations, good weight and made for
hard service, A in.
AT 81 from SI.75.
Fancy mixed Cancels Hair ITomespun,
a medley of colors woven to quiet
taste, very styilsh. AZ III.
At SIPS from $3.50,
Bayadere Novelty in rich colorings, silk
mixed; would cost double to import
to-day, As in.
At 81 from SI,75.
Fancy Cashmere effects in Dress Goods
weights: quite proper for tailor-made
costumes/
At SI.25 from So.
Brown, black, green, navy blue and
bronze mixed Cashmere styles. Now
ideas and very pretty. As in.
At $3.50 from S..
Selfcolor striped Novelty. two kinds.
Very costly goods to make and very
effective i'll weave, SO in.
At $3.50 from S2.25.
Atwood Covert Cloth, a real bargain;
one of the finest Coverts made; a light
twisted thread and put together for
long wearing. 46 lin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
WANAMAKER'S.


kins S1.75 The doz worth So.
Fine 81 in. Double DamasE Scotch
Napkins, s225 the doz; fair yalat
here at 50.
Grass bleached 90 in. German DaInasb
Napkins, 81. 30 the doz worth S3.2j.
Fine 25 in. Double Damasls Scotch
Napkins, at $40 the doz; worth
S3.75.
Za6kc Linens.
Cream and white Bohemian Table Lin
en-, Ga in, at 4jc the yard.
Grass bleached German Damask Nap
kins, 20 in, zoe the yd.; worth 9Oc.
Double Damask German "Barnsleyi'
Table Linens, GO in, at s5c the yd.,
worth 81.
HeMSkttche9 Dinner Sets.
Fine Double Damasked with matching
Napkins
aIx2l yds., S1s.5 so set from SIG
23x3 yds., $ti.50 set from SIS
23x35 yds., SIG. so set from $50
24x4 yds., $3.50 set from S22
Towels.
At 15c eacll-Good quality bleached
Huckaback Towels, 1896 in., hem
med ends. Fair value 1Sc.
AT 2jc eacl-Fine Irish Huekaback
Towels, grass bleached and excellent
finish. Fair value So and 40c.
At 3sc each-Fine large Damask Tow
els, 24X50 in, handsome colored
borders; worth SOC.
At 124c the yard-Fine China Towel
ing, 20 in. worth II.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Marketstreets