davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
throwing The Shoe

after the June Bride may bring her luck,
but it isn't likely to be Of the least prac-
teal service in adding to the list of
shoes every proper " Trousseau should
be provided with.
Satin and Kid Wedding Slippers -
All the most approved styles, SHADES snowy Whites
delicate pnks fairy blues golden yellow in the popular
"operas" dainty and two straps
Charming i" Boudoir' Slippers
In heap of the fashionable fancies Tans grevs
whites reds blacks of comey comforts choose
from.
Every Shoe Novelty of Service.
a most complete assortment of linen, canvas, patent
leather French kid and such like necessary part of the
bridal shoe outfit. @y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
BAD CREDIT.

A shoeman with bad credit
ordered 90 pairs of Ladies Pat
ent Leather Oxford Shoes of a
Philadelphia manufacturer. At
ter making the shoes, the manu-
facturer decided to keep them
rather than take chances for his
money. These Oxfords were
made to sell at $3.50. | got
them away down in price for the
reason mentioned. You can
have a pair for $40 as long as
they last.
To make it more interesting, |
have added to this sale 90 pairs
of Louis XIV. shoes, regular
$3.50 goods. All go at the same
icc--$2.49.
Best bargains of the year.
A. B. GREENWOOD,
773 Chapel St.
Store closed evenings except
Monday and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16

The changes in the time table on the
Consolidated road have necessitated
changes in the departure of mails from
this city over the Shore line the mail
which has previously left New Haven
at 4:3O u. m. now leaves a half hour
later The way mail over the Hous5-
tonic line which has left at $3.50 now
goes at 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16

was his father Attavio Poll, whom his
son has not seen in fifteen years, The
meeting between father and the two
sons, S, u and G, A, Poll, was a most
aifectionate one. The father who is
sixty-eight years old, left home four
weeks ago. spent some time in Berlin,
Rome, Paris and Havre, and arrived
in New York Sunday morning, He win
remain with his sons in this city for
about four months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
III IN BERLIN.
Says China Favors Germany More Thar
Any Other Nation.

says nina FavorS Germany More Than
Any Other Nation.
Berlin, June 15.-Emperor William
yesterday gave an audience to Lii Hung
Chang, the Chinese statesman who
represented the Chinese emperor at
the coronation of the ear and who is
now returning to China. In his address
to the emperor, Ii Hung Chang said
that the Chinese relations with Ger
many were more friendly than with any
other power.
Ii Hung Chang will make an inspec-
tion Of the dockyards and the leading
industries of Germany.
Field Marshal Count Yamagata the
representative of the mjkado at the
cars coronation, arrived here yester-
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16

Architects Brown &, Berger are max
ing plans for a residence in North Ha-
ven for Frank c. Squires, employed by
Brown s; Durham, of this city. 1t will
be frame building and provided with
all modern improvements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
Visiting His son.

MIR. S. Il. Poll, of the Wonderland
theater on Church street, received the
greatest surprise of his life yesterday
morning when well preserved gentle
nan rang his door bell at liz Daven-
avenue Standing on tho dOnrsteDS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
Fact lrY Street Property Sold.

Attorney John b. Ward has sold his
property on Factory street to Harris
and Samuel Alderman. The lot is 29x
60 feet and the purchase price is said
to be about $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
Every Shoe Novelty of Service.
Honey=M

even if it includes a Transatlantic trip
doesn't necesstate shoes for every hour
Of the day. But there are plenty of
proper sorts for DRESS" "street," or
house wear you can't we'll do without.
I1l&UNQ(en NIx2olnt)Qlly
-oA2-846 6haaeG SE1eer -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. June 20 Flour duh. Wheat weak No .
red. spot. june july ana August 30 .uGDc, september
Gp.MhUi2c southern, by sample 56u6lc. do on grade
jslGlc. stock 1000 bush. sales. $1,000 corn weak
mixed and June. 80 zu32-c. july. 32q32 August
gI.:.c September. 32A.c bid. steamer mixed SDA a.
2j4.ooo bush. oats unsettled and lower. No white
Western 23c asked No mixed do. 2lQ2lI,c. stock
.g,2 100 bush. Rye inactive: No nearby Alc. stock
1900 bush Hay quiet. Sll bid. Grain freghts quiet
Liverpool "a bid july Cork for orders y 81
June. July Cotton quiet. mddngs. 7isc Eggs nrn
~. coffee steady BE. Sugar steady. granulated
$40; Ohcr articles unchanged.
Buffalo. June spring wheat closed dun Sc lower
FOR spot. G. limits unchanged. Winter wheat closed
weak. No > red. dc track. prices isc lower
Cora closed weak i.c lower. oats closed active he
lower. Rye dull. No .. 35c In Flour dun weaH
MIL feed easy. unchanged
Boston, June .-,-F,our dull and easy spring 50 7OQ
81 clear and straishts s5us3 80. winter clear and
straights 50 iOuS3 co. patents 81 75a$3 Corn
nj. 7Ja75c bag. 81 1ousl - "a barrel com quiet;
yellow track. Isc. NJ and steamer 36isQ37c. Oats
steady No clipped. ~. a2Ic. No do 2JQ95isc. No .
white. 25sc. No do 25c Mill feed quiet spring bran
ship. lake and rail- sli. winter bun Sl2 30: mlblngs
80 5"uslo' 30. cuts sii 80 lean ends Sill Barrel beef
- 5ops' 80 Hams. l0gilsc. Lard quiet. DC. Bacon.
7i10ai.c. Veal quiet Ndsc Fresh beef dull; steers 6Q
1c: kinds ga l0c. fores. 3<Uic Butter quiet Northern
creamery. lGsGi7c; Western l5u Ice lmations ~
Vermont dairy choice. i3aitc: other dalries lui2c.
linss. G'sNsc. che quiet Northern 7a7s.c: western
G.N1c Eggs quiet. nearby 1Gui1c. Eastern l3isc
Western and Michigan. llisal2c. Beans quiet yellow
sy,s 81 logSl -, red kidneys, 81 i0aSl 20 pea $40
s. s. melums slusi 10 Poultry nrmer: iced turkeys.
lie Western iced fowls lie Northern reshkied fowls
l2giic. Northern spring chickens, i2q15c fowls Zoe.
Potatoes-Ncw Southern steady Sil$i so; fancy 81 rs
Valencia oranges u o00$Y Strawberries quiet u, 15e;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
TARRYTOWN.

The relay bicycle run OF the Westminster County
League which was to have taken place on SATURDAY,
has been postponed until SATURDAY. July II. Charlie,
Croker Arthur Grfii,h. Bayard Coutant and Ell
ward Bennctt. OF the larry town Cycling Associate On
nand, but IN" rntatives OF some OF the.
other clubs lid not saow up, the management de-
cidel to wait TWO weeks longer.
on SATURDAY night horse driven by Water Bis
mer. and belonging 10 d. II. Smiths Bottled Sol.
Company. was stricken down IN Main-st with an at-
tack OF blind staggers DR. w. d. MoOrrhouso soon
appear' L. anu after short delay, the horse was fit
TO be tax n home.
Vigorous practice Is now gong on IN the courts OF
the Sleepy Hollow Tennis Cuo. in preparation for
the coming tournament on July T. Las. year
Everette II. Thayer won the championship Of the
club. but II Is not certain this year as C. d NIu.
lard a new member Of the club is playing zoo
tennis and close match is cooked for in The cham
ponsh.p round
small party OF cyclers. composed Of Mr.. and Mrs
waiter COOK Miss Marian Wilson. and George m
drews. rode 10 Rye Beach on Saturday afternoon
and returned early in the evening
There VIII be a subscription dance sivea in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
SING SING.
a VICTORY AT THE POLLS FOR THE MYERS BAL
LOT MACHINES.

The special election called for yesterday 20 de-
eide whether the Myers ballot machines should De
used hereafter IN elections in this town assumed
almost the proportions of regular town election.
Republican and Democratic leaders and workers
were out in fun force the former working for and
the latter against the machines. Circulars attack
ing the motives Of the most conspicuous opponents
Of the machines were circulated IN large numbers,
and wordy wars were OF frequent occurrence In
the neighborhood OF the polng-pla under Ma
sonic Han As a rule. the merchants Of the VIZ
age without regard to Their political affiliations.
we're in favor of retaining the machines. In fact.
4 might BE- said that the taxpayers generally, VINO
have only just paid for the machines. wie IN iaNor
o. continuing thor U.s. Until at cast some rsa
able caus" Tor believing mem 10 De uhr'ild"i" ha'l
been proven against them. Many Of the Demo
cratic leaders, with Their followers were against
the machines out ~ revenge, thclr trk"' n N;hS
been defeated at last springs clc,t ION, and be-
file OF ther parry 20 cas- ~ WIN inc m rhln"s ~
ihey could N the good Old days Of the tickets and
in 'k fh morning nn,h in the eTcniis whon me
nons closed was ;ouni thar l.0H votes had been
cast large vote. considering the question at issue
,naoiirc II took priv m niitey 10 canvas the r.
trri.s. Had the machines been used ,hc result
he Bis closcd me election resulted IN a victory
f. Inc macn.nes the vote staining aGi m favor 10
49, against. a majority for the machines o; ii.
Edwin ". James is home from Phillips Academy.
Exeter, y. H.. OF which institution he is member.
lie viii enter the senior class next year.
The closing exercises Of St. Augustines parochlal
school were held in Olive opera House yesterday
afternoon There a large attendance. and an
Interesting programme was presented.
Tae steam road roller IS winning golden opinion {,
among the citizens, who praise It's usefulness. On
Monday morning the roller started IN with It's
spiked wheels and broke stone make "A rcs9Crt-
| able thoroughfare out of Maln-st between Spring
and state SIS. Th.s part OF the street has alWavs
| been poor and muddy. BY Monday evening 'he
roller mad the Or1ushfarc nearly competed. and
| 70 is fair to be Of The best streets in the
| village. As an Old rCad-makcr observed: If Won
| TO make f. with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
MOUNT VERNON.

Yesterday and to-day may be put DOWN d JU',.
DAYS" in the public school for two reasons ,''
the pupils have their closing exercises Sho"''7 III
proficiency in various lines OF educdt'oh' t"c 49,
reason that to-day ends the iedlousnesS OF 'I'e W."
,bat teachers have TO DO for months in the year
and when they turn their backs on the school pu'i''
ines this afternoon ii Is 10 be a beginning OF wv"
months OF rest recreation. travel and enjoyment
The exercises Yesterday afternoon in Scnool 40 =
ON chester Hil of which Mss Pomcroy IS pilhcidl
were varied 50 as TO make them AteTes ths an
entertaining to all who had the privilege o. at.Il
inc They began with the salute 70 the American
flag as II brought in ana carT.tl 10 .nv p pa,
tO'i h ~ .rbs Star-Spangel Banner" The fol
invSnS recitations we're given: school Greeting,
daniel Samuels: The Raggely Man." Walter Damn
Doll" Ivy Brown: How Jennie saved me worm , :
Fair Train Janet McWade; Her Answer, MaOel
che c;ossips la 3. Carbrcy "Toussaint Lower
ture," c. Wesley Breck. The essays Wert store
in Foweran1 by Mare H. lhl rd t T csss o,o
''Faith-Perseverance." Helen f. Roberts Mar Marc
H. lhlefed gave for piano 500 the PiIer en-.
eral choruses and song The Sever DAISIES D.!
seven little girls Jared Sanford. eX-Depuiy stat
Superintendent of Public Instruction, made snort
address.
An interesting feature Of the closing days Of school
was an exhibit yesterday afternoon and evening OF
the manual training department OF School No. o.
This department was introduced as an experiment
by Principal d 4. Preston. and has been under his
Supervision since it was begun in January with the
and his corps of assistants have given to the de-
partment much extra time and labor and without
Sl00 made being used solely for materials. In add
ton 10 the sewing and other exhibits Of the CIR
metal done by the boys, II vas deinonstratei ma
the instruction In manual training does not nterfer
with the regular school studies in any sense and q
has proven so successful department that II vii
prooa bly, be EXTENDED 20 he Other SchoOS OF me clt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
WAITING FOR uR. SCOTT~S OPINION.
MEANwHr1.E 30 FIRST PAPERS WILL. RE GIVEN
TO BLIND WOMEN APPLYING FOR
PENSIONS

There were eight old blind women standing in i1ne
Yesterday when the Naturalization Bureau II the
County Court House opened at II O'Clock These
women are entitled. under certain conditions. 10 a
p.usion from the INDECENT blind fund IN the hands
~ the charities Commis and all of them as
arf that they have been drawing their pensions Tor
MANI years without taking out citizenship papers
When they went 10 draw their annual pensions last
,cc.k the blind women say they were told that no
money would bo pad - them until they had taken
,u, their first papers The clerks I'm he Natural,za
ton Bureau were greatly surprised on Saturday u
receive requests from twenty blind old women for
first papers These women said that Superintendent
Blake Of the Charities Commission, had drec.ei
mem to 20 before the Naturalization Bureau AID
take out citizenship papers
Ellen Strauss OF No. 70 Monroe-st, siNty-e'Sht
years old Was the first applicant yesterday. She
said that her husband was for many years a nat
uralzed citizen OF the United States and had been
dead a number OF years. Mrs. strauss came from
ireland 1870. After the papers had been made out
Mrs. Strauss was asked for twenty cents the Gus
tonary Zee required by law. She dd not have the
twenty cents. and about leave the building
without her papers when the newspaper reporters
made up Il small purse for the poor woman, ana
after paying he fee she had a little money left
Mr. l.Oos tcephOned TO Superintendent Bake that
wives ana widows OF citizens, ana called Mr. ake's
attention TO the United SAFES statutes. Mr.. Blake
said he would consult the Commissioners of Chart
ties and took into matter Later I'm the day
10y Mr.. Loos that they had submitted the matter
10 Corporation Counsel Scott for an opinion. No
NOR" nrst papers VIII be given until the opinion OF
the Corporation Counsel is Received In favor OF issu
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
WHITE PLAINS

A number OF Italian aborers were yesterday
IN the neighborhood OF EmsiOrd gathered in groups
OF dozen more, all talking at once and gestcu-
lat.ng vigorously. They discharged workmen
who had been engaged upon the contrac; for deep
ening and Strengthening the Saw MIL River al that
pace. The men assert that they had paid dollar
the cenrac 81 3 day After working from two
% four days, the men say they were discharged 10
csared contributed dollar apiece.
The work OF paving Railroad-ave IS gradually
crawling up toward Broadway the poiryt Of nna.
completion. When the job is al last finished the
people OF the county are thinking Of celebrating
mems parade in September and the end of the Rail
road-ave paving contract may be celebrate cd the
same time
p ~ Harder's colonial cottage in Silver Lake
Park is approaching completion.
Justice J. o. Dykman will hold special term ~
the Supreme Court a the courthouse this morning
The bicycle craze has reached the Colored Hills
east OF this village The gay youths OF that vicinity
have taken to the sport with enthusiasm and may
be seen all hours OF the day vigorously endeavor
ing ride wheels OF more or less antique patterns
Their efforts accomplish the art Of riding are "a
good a circus the residents say The duskv
bellies OF that place are also nferes I'd and are crn
Tempatng the organization Of a bicycle club Il Is
1850 up are in great demand.
School Superintendent Ralph A. Stewart will a..
tend the annual meeting of the National Education
Association az Buffalo July 10 10
From present indications the glorious Fourth in
this village will be observed y very quiet man.
The principal business pives Will close at y
o'clock noon. and the banks Al county Offices viii
be closed all day.
musical and literary entertainment for the
benefit OF the Greonburg Reformed Church. in
Elmsford viii be given this evening under the
auspices OF the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor. The trolley company will run a ,;,eciql
Near from Elmsford al 1890 for the accomno-
Sation of White Plains people attending ,he emf. ?.
.alnment.
A gang OF Italian laborers at the station at this
place. on Sunday afternoon. had fight among
themselves and for short time the police had a
small not TO take care Of 4 number of arrests
made. the prisoner being taken before Justice
Moran yesterday morning, when they were fined
A number of leading Democrats of this village
in answer queries. have asserted that they wer,
not particularly interested in the present Pres
Dental campaign: they were reservng their ener
gies for the campaign Of 1900 whose prospects IRON
their point OF view at the present time. appearet
more hopeful for the party.
The old barn in the rear Of the courty buildings
long occupied 10y the Sheriff a stable and car
riage-house. was sold az auction by the Repair anC
Supply Committee OF the Board OF Supervisors yes
terday Joseph III. Lewis. auctioneer. presided an,
the building was sold 10 Thomas Hart for so. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
I PLOTTING PALACE FOR THE HrDSON
TIM. NEW STEAMER ADIRoNpACK. OF THE PEO-

THE NEW STEAMER ADIHONpACK. OF THE pEo-
Plies ILNE. STARTS oN HER MAIDEN TRIP.
Amid the footing u whistles and the cheers Of
those on the pier the big Steamboat Of the Peo-
,,i... Inc IN. Adirondack started her maiden
,rln r,r A.ban, yesterday. Nevor has finer. more
comfortable or swficr boat pioughcd the waters ~
tho Hudson. and not only that. but the Adirondack
I. , domestic. production from stom % stern From
,.. Keel io the top OF h.r sm0ke-itcks. sho Is 4
Ncv-yort b A. ard she shows u In every line Yes
,.rl,v afternoon arge number OF the friends
Stockholders ami officers % tho I'm" AMI newspaper
men gathered on the magnificent vessel 20 break a
,., hotties 90 her honor and To- her success.
Throuea,i, the afternoon tho friends ami patrons
~ Oh. P,ie'- Line crowded the vessel and pariook
O, me ho-f.i llty u Tie company.
Tho ueA "-ra.k' %, tho Peoples Line vas mod
..l-! ana l.slgu.-! hy John Enss. vice-pres'ideni
~ ,h. company ana the entire construction ana
.,llu,nert q ,he vessel have been supervised ~
,..,r- VI Eugs ~ the firm ~ JoA, Engi!s *
e.,.t ~ HroDk.yn The keel - tho Adirondack was
t,.d a. ,;-,.uioui on juno \ 1875. and on November
,, ,,,.,,in, ta. beautiful vessel launched The
boat ha- ALREADY been described IN Tn" Tribune ~
f..au II a only necessary 20 add that everything
,h. can Doc done FOR the comfort safety. pleasure
,.a l>ur, ~ The passengers has been done on the
Adirondack The Interior II the vessel IL deliberately
decorated This work also done by n" best
o-ros ~ thi. city. IIohokcn and Greenpoint.
The Adirondack ls under the command ~ that vet
,,,, navigator ~ Tho Hudson. captain S. J. Roe.
,,r,,.rly o., fh. preN captain Roe has been win
ga. p-,u..'- Linz forty years AMI more. } II. A.
l,lre the genital passenger agent looks after IAr
.fnf ~ ~ travellers. ana + & Earlc. IN" general
60. ,p.,f attends 20 the freight The remaining
IN, rs Of the steamboat are. T.. T. Sprigu' purse
" H. Armstrong. chief steward. am Johh fo"HS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
gLRMMl1JEMGE lINE

crn sc Barley npc demand n, gSi lc vs,
.sl,o>i \, . M BE Rye NcfA tii an - ole.
NJ I 30i.c asked. No >. -. Rye q 'ur st'a'' 49,
Mil stufis n0mnally steady. 49,, Or wheat
u,,.,u,lis June .aThe single consolation ~ b,,on
tris n dav is the fact that trader, are n,ors n ~
nan thrv we're On Saturday or ihan ever N,,-o.ei ~
history 81 the trade. The market y i' - Al 5isc
news hut by general Inactivity. Jn'i 80 closing 81
,.,,,el isc on hrs bids and dropped 10 g.| ysa5i.s
.oAc september opened al -: d,,hnr nd " over
and closed AT 3lasc cash wheat MIN N,rthkn, tn:
% g. ,,1lus beng done On hc IS advance request
,,rI'. T., 5li,c No Northern WAS IN l',,sniari %
At a.c under No l. ~ sd at < G,arr 5.i,c. N'
Navh Hr' Nv 5laT Flour-patenis. - l5gN5 g., llH
81 goa - 20: production. %,o'o DDS bran oas
bMa MI sturs Market iaf,Y ', ,m,ss s7aS@
quoted at 81 3c9>4 o. shorts 40 ,, weak IN syn
PhiladelphiA June 29.--Floui- Marhel 49, canhiesc
fhv vim th. decline In wheat buy, 'n,s Trans
and operating only in small S t'I ',1h are ayaa.s
actions chieny IA second ail Mlfke, "a
nirss declined ar per bush. contract Wh,, nonins.
i,i,.. uly and August. tpp"o'tc, .,b wheat. ana
closed .c lower on near DELIVERIES 80. lower Ne :
srnpiy hut demand SLOW, prices s.a-e xSi. 63sAc'
mixed June and July 81. n32e' ~ e"nder free ons,'
u,, a,,isr nominal Oats-MaiAei weak uiu little N:
inss prices Of caots declined * WIN White ;ns
mand Futures duh. "a lower. - - Faqsfs
July 22i,G22s.c August ana o'her articles u
sugars Refined quiet unenahs'" a.
changed. .,,,,s So 3odsS "A
ST Louis. June 2o-Four weak: pat.en'S, boice IS1
extra fancy sSNs3 Ia: fancy, 81 "'tsI w. 62sGsts'
81 10 Whea; lower July. 1lh' u.". inne 2is.c Jul s,,
S.nien,b'r 2sSr Oats lower: June ~ ii5i,c Escs
July 5c hid. August i3'@l3't' ~ ms new. S ,s
steady At a. Pork steady h"ics IS s$: sdes
Shnndrrs -. lorgs 4 c: clear ribs ~, sac: ss9,
4s.c Dry salt meas-Shouders o.. steady at y -
ribs. 37sc; clear sides ic s.s cars MlssS~a,n
81 77is. 100 tons desilverized a. y W.
Gt 81 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
long ISLAND NOTES.

A garden party held on the GROUNDS ol D"
Johns Hospital. at Jackson-ave ana Iweii 'n-S'''
Long Island city. yesterday for the beneht OF 'ne
hospl,al There was vaudeville peri ma M ~
WHEN several well-knOwn entertainers ,ooh P' =,
and A., the evening Father Sylvester Mai0nt, paS.u
a. - Peters and St Pauls Church. WILLIAMSBURG b.
lccturtd.
James f. Quiglcy, sa.oonkeeper u '"'
yvst Twcntv-slxth-st. Coney Island. was prisoner
-, c,. Leland Police Court yesterday on a
~ roe OF violating the Excise law on sun"ay,
0ug;ey Is the stepfather Of Rchard ,ne
" I22nrye, Island Justice under the Oh NCNahe
rHr'm~ He was held in $1,000 for an eXamiha''o" Oh
July =.
peter Twarden. fourteen years old. son OF custom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Richard and Charles Watson. two young children
were found wandering aimessly about South Beach
yesterday by the police The eldest said they lived
at No. Il West Nineteenth-st.. and had been with
an excursion party from Father Myors's church in
Thirteenth-st. NewYork. They had become lost
and wanted 20 be sent home.
Lieutenant Robert +. Pcary. L. :. y. will de-
liver an illustrated lecture at Prohibition Park Thu,
evening on "EXploraiions Of Northern Greenland
or, Continent OF Ice"
Patrick Scott. forty years old. living at No. 572
Court-st. Brooklyn. and working on the construc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
pocantico His Lyceum by number Of Tarry'o"n

pocantico Hills Lyceum by NUMBER OF la'''
Icopie on Thurs lay evening.
Much to the satisfaction Of every one living ma.
tn Lvccum. the merry-go-round which rs nrV.
,r,eraft.l for tho ast weeks has starter 10 me-
on; OF the town II goes from here TO Nhlte ild'''S
Cornelius Kngsanl returned last week iro'" OH
extended tflp abroad.
&, = meeting Of the Young Peoples society OF
cbri.i,n En- lavor OF the FIRST Baptist Church. held
last Friday evening. Milton Powes was appontcl a
dclrc,ic 10 attend tn National Convention in Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

huehcrrcs i5ulSc hlnchcres 5dl2c; watermelons, 20
n2Nc. tahiares. Sln$i -. Asparagfs hN >2IS4 -
Hay quiet. fancy. Sl9n3D lower grades Sl3aSls Rye
STRAW. s23 leather steady. nfm. hemock sale.
acid nrsis lsQ9 sceords. i7aiSc. Union sole firSis
25a26c. seconds 25n.ic
Chicago June 20 The leading futures ranged f'.-