davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Denth of Thomae sIonn.

OXFORD, Pa, June 2.-Oxford's Oldest
citizen, Thomas Sloan, died last night in
the 92 year Of his age He was born in
West Nottingham township, near here.
and l. armed the trade Of carpenter under
his father, William Sloan The deceased
resided in Philadelphia several years and
moved to oxford about 1S40. He built
the United Presb yterian Church here In
1851 and was the Oldest member Of that
church Mr. Sloan Was Burgess Of
Oxford for several yssrs.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Death of DE-. p. s. Reynolds

DENTON. Nd, June DIR. P. 5. Rey
nolds. Of Queen Aune Station, died Sun
day night Of strangu,ated hernia, sged
79 years he Was prominent ia Demo
cratic politics ia Quesn Anne county.
but never held public Offices. He was q
successful practitioner and had a vide
circle OF friends. He operated q cannery
aud was alwsys noted for being public
spirited.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
A Handsome Book on summer Travs

The Baltimore & Ohio r. R. Co. has
Just Issued handsome book descriptive
Of the various summer resorts, Ia the
mountains aud by the seaside. adjacent
to or reached by It's system OF lines
It is fnely printed and illustrated by
number OF very fine cuts Send 10 cents
to Caas. o Scull. Gsnl Passenger Agent,
Baltimore, Nd for a copy.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Wilmineton to PIttsburg and Return.

The B. & o Railroad Company will
ell excursion tickets from all points OF
IFS lines east OF the Oaio river, June 6
to inclusive, valid for return trip until
June 13 The round trip rate from VII
mngton will be 10 and correspondingly
low rates from other stations. The B
& o. maintains a double daily service OF
fast express trains with Pullman cars
attached. between Wilmington and
PittsbnrP.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
nIlnt tn I.esume Reanlnc.

WASHINGTON, June 9.--By direction OF
the secretary of the treasury the United
States mint at Carson City, New, will re-
sumo refining operations about July 1.
These operations were suspended one year
ago, when a number Of the officials were
arrested for Irregularities lt IL not ex-
pocted that coinage, which ceased In May.
1898, will again be resumed.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Bic strauberrY Crop.

The New Jertey Straw berry season
opened this morning to gre ester extent
than heretofore. The berries ais the
largest and finest for years Some Of the
berries brought TO Wilmington this
morning from Pennsgrove measuring an
inch and half in diameter.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Eleetion in Prinoeas ammo.

PRIF CESS ANNE, Md June AT SD
election held yesterday for town commits
sloners for Princess Anne the following
were elected: Columbus Lsnkford and
p. Mark Smith. Democrats, and Thomas
Book, Republican The selection OF
b1iliff entered largely into the election
and three tickets were voted.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
The ArbitrntIon Increment.

LONDON, Juno 2-The Chronicle pub
fishes an interview this morning with
Herbert Welsh describing tho progress of
the arbitration movement in the United
States He said that as far as he was able
to judge the feeling in its favor was equal
ly cordial on both sides of the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Granted a Pardon.

HAETFORp, June AIT the June ses-
sion Of the board Of pardons Clifford r.
Fuller, sentenced in Middlesex county in
September. 1889, for seven years for rob
berg, was granted a pardon. Sheriff Brown
stated that Fullor's was simply case Of
bad company.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Straw aatal I

All new goods bought in case lots from
the mills direct, selling st prices
guaranteed the lowest IN the city al
Ross's. 21O Market street. Popular styles
Summer Underwear at %, 3S and Z DC -
the bast values for the price ever offered.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Turks sack villages.

ATHENS. June 2.-The Turks, after
leaving Vamos, island of Crete, burned
apd sacked the villages of Duliana and
Tsivira. The insurgents retired to the
mountains and proclaimed the union Of
Creto with Greece.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
I.nrlrne nefnats Rnrrn-

LONDON, June AIN tho fight between
Kid Lavigne and Dick Burge at the Ma
tlonal Sporting club Lavigne won In is
rounds.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Elsh. S cants Ponnd.

The Atlantic Fish Company will have .
car OF sea bass, trout. etc, at Front and
Madison streets, to morrow from . a m.
until sold. Please bring basket and
nanar
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
MARHTrD

STONE E-sNfITH-At No. 902 Broome street.
on Monday. Juue l. 1896, by Rev. Alexander
n. BOwser. Frederick v. Stone and Miss
Bertha Linton Smith, both Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
NRW HAVEN
INNINGS
New WI Haven't ..........a Q 0 Q 0 3 =

New Haven, ...........2 o 1 q 2
Earned runs Wilmington, 2; New Haven,
2. TwO-baee hits-3allagher, Drew. Berry
hill. 9. Mcintyre, Cannon. Three base hit
bases Gallagher. Amole. Mcintyre. Wise, 2.
Lsft on bases Wilmington. &; New Haven,
8. Struck out-Bv Amole. .; by Mackey. 3.
Base on balls-On Mackey, 3; off Amole, o,
Double plays-Gallagher with Nc ntyre with
Berryhill. First base on errors-W Wilmington.
!; New Haven, ?. Umpire-Mace.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
AtlsntIc Learus standing.
NatIonaI Leaane stanuIng.
Whare rher BIZ re-dar.

W0UFo InoF FIHT Lo-uHI.
New Haven at Wilmington.
NETS" at Newark.
Hartford at Paterson.
Cincinnati 1T Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
81, Louis At Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
RAW
HATS,
SUMMER
SHOES.

look for Straw Hats and Russet
Shoes here?
STRAW HATs-There is not
a maker of Straw Hats who
makes better goods than the
maker we look to first. In
buying touch with the best
makers we have the best pro-
ducts here. SOC to $40 is the
price range.
RUssET SHoEs-At 50, 81,
So and Sc you can see in our
department Russet Shoe value
that cannot be excelled. We
will not sell a poorly made shoe
and that determination is at
the bottom of our departments
popularity.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

It is easier to
decide these days
to change cloth
ing than it is to
change hsts and
shoes. But, when
the change is de-
clded on, why not
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Right. and
Wrong.

There's a right way
to economize, and a
wrong way, too-if
you have but little
money you should
spend it where you
will reap the greatest
benefits. When you
buy a Suit Of Clothes
you want the best
quality and style
which can be had for
the amount Of money
you have to spend.
This is the class Of
Clothing we sell
DOWN at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
REAL ESTATE.
p,,srNrss AT THE EXCHANGES.


A partition suit to settle the question OF "t,e "
No aal second-aye.. a four-story private dweiins'
Iot 151xt00 was decided yesterday at the bro"o
way Real Estate Saesroom. when John l. Doyu'
the auctIoneer sold the property TO the p'ain''n'
Matilda A. w Stevenson, for 81 800. This properly
adio,ns the property purchased short time ago
By the Skin and Cancer Hospital 1t was con-
demned by the Building Department shortly al'er
the hospital site had been excavated on the grouno
that II was in a dangerous condition. and was a
menace to pedestrians. This was remedied py tne
owners, and IL was expected mat Iepresshta.V,e.
OF tho Hospital would he present at the sale AS IL
was reported that the land was needed for the site
Of an annex The bidding. however. was confined
to the parties interested and one or TWO eii-Kho""
Peter r Meyer sold in foreclosure No IA. IA Norfolk nc
st. n fve-story brick tenement. lot GxiW 10 me
plaintiff, Morris Berger. for S2S6O.
The Seton Homestead Company has sold two lots
on the southeast corner Of Fort Schuyler ROAD amG
Marlon-st:. In the Twenty fourth Ward, for si%o
each, and two lots In the rear for 500 each, to
Daniel Foley. for Improvement.
j. c. Bennett has sold for the estate or the late
Patrick Farley No 81 West Eighty ninth-st four
story brownstone dwelling 2ox5Sxi022 to Mr..
ch1ndler On private tel terms sd 70 Theodore
the southeast corner Of Old Broadway and One
hundred and thirysecond-st. 25x23. for improve
The Frank L. Fisher Company reports the sale
OF No. al West Eighty eighth-st., four-story
Indiana limestone-front dwelling on lot 2Ox5sxI0o,
R f9s about $500 to Mr. Richards for A. B.
William NJ. Ryan made great success Of his
Isl lots sold for It total Of Il ss,ss5 0' "e' "''@
The Commissioners Of the Land Office will sell
Fire Island at auction at their Offices No. n Broad
way October q. The buildings, furniture, chat
tells. etc. belonging to the State there Will be put
up for sale The island cost the State $4,000. and
the property. He was backed by a syndicate, and
sald co fha they would expend between 5000 and
commissioners then declined the offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
ELLIyGSVORTH GOES FREE.

Joseph Ellngsworth the pugilist. was put on trlai
yesterday before Judge Mcmahon in Part l. General
Sessions for assault. The alleged assault occurred
In McGntys saloon. at Second-ave and sixty
third-st on Sunday a month ago. The complaining
witness was John Heddngton. the bartender IN the
saloon who testified that the accused man struck
him on the head with bottle hit him In the eye
and knocked him down with chair Counsel for
the pugilist got Heddington tangled up In his tes'-
mony and brought out the fact that the excise law
was being violated when the fight occurred. Judge
McMahon instructed the jury to acquit the oe-
PENDANT, which was done. 49,, r,.-,,.,.
Joseph Elngsworth Is brother OF the Depuiy-
Sheriff of that name. who was In charge OF
Inspector William w. Mclaughlin at the latter
frst trial and allowed Mclaughlin To- spend night
in n Turkish bath instead of In the TomDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
SIR RODERICK CAMERON SUES.
HE WANTS TO RECOVER $4,000 FOR AN ALLEGED

HE WANTS TO RECOVER s1aoooo FOR AN ALLEGED
VIOLATION OF CONTRACT.
In tho Supreme Court yesterday afternoon Justice
Russell granted motion made on behalf OF Sir
Roderick Cameron to appoln. commission to take
the oral testimony of Annie w. Wright and several
other witnesses in suit brought against Wright
by Sir Roderick to recover $4,000. with interest
from March IL. 1892. for breach of contract Sir
Roderick says that Wright agreed to sell him 1000
shares of stock of the North Star Construction
Comnany for s33 a share but subsequently. In viola
ton Of his contract, sold them 10 another party.
He alleges that the mass OF evidence IN the case cas-
as the original kilograms cannot now be procured:
an oral examination Of the defendant who lives at
Alma Mich and a number Of other witnesses Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
THE ALEXANDER HAMILTON TREES.

The question Of the Park Board designating some plot
IN one Of the public parks Of the city for the painting
OF thirteen Alexander Hamilton trees representing
the thirteen original Colonies. was brought forward
for discussion at yesterdays meeting OF the Commits
s,oners 1t was represented that the original trees
planted by Alexander Hamilton were dying or dead.
The Board deferred action In the matter
The matter Of the Simon Bolivar statue. which
has been under discussion for time. again
brought TO the attention of the Board. No definite
action was taken the gift of the Caracas Govern
ment but the sense of the meeting was that the opin-
ion of the National Sculpture Society TO the new
statue being an acceptable work OF should be re-
carded as a criterion in the matter. There Will be A
az the Park Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
A SKIPPING FIRM TO DISSOLVE.

Jinenes. Haustedt & Co. shipping and commission
merchants at No. lm Pearl-st.. with branch In
Hayti, have been a leading arm IN tho trade with
that country for may years. and were reputed to
have a capital of moro than 100000 Johannes A.
Haustedt who had been a partner since 1884, died In
january last and since then his interest has been
continued in the business by his estate Oscar HUT
finger has been a partner in tho firm since 1891
Since the death Of Mr. Haustedt the management
Of the business has been In the hands OF Mr. HUT
finger.
Yesterday Gruber Bonynge. on behalf OF the
executors of the estate OF Mr.. Haustedt. began
proceedings for the dissolution Of the hrm and the
Amendment OF q receiver and they obtained tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
COAL PRICES NOT LIKELY TO GO HIGHER.

The recent cold weather has made an active de-
mand for coal, with prices trife higher The feel
ing seems general in coal circles that no further
advance In prices will be made this year. This
view confirms the statements in that direction al
ready made by of the large representative In
ferests Edwin r. Holden. tho vce-president Of
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company and general manager Of its coal depart
ment said yesterday THE demand for coal from
us is heavy present much In fact. that we
cannot supply the demand. II We had 80 per cent
moro coal TO market could place II all on the
demand. There IL no change In prices. and do
not think there will be any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
UARJNG no COLLECTING AGENCY.

Colonel Warning. of the Department of Street
Cleaning does not regard himself as a collecting
agency for people who have claims and accounts
against his employees. He issued ITO whom 1t
may concern circular yesterday, saying that so
many requests had been received asking the De-
partments intervention IN the matter of the COL
lection of debts that It became necessary to say
that neither the Commissioner his subordi-
mates have control over the compensation paid the
men. and that he does not propose TO exercise any
authority in such matters Employees Will be eX-
pccted to maintain the dignity Of the Department
and discharge their obligations within a reasona BILE
time but the Department will indulge In no threats
against them. and creditors letters asking It's In
reference Will receive attention hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
CONTROLLER FITCH SUSPECTS A DEAL.

Controller Fitch is opposed to the plan OF Cen
eral Coils Of the Public Works Department. to
have all the eectrc-light poles changed from COM
bnations Of wood and iron to all iron poles The
Controller said yesterday that the iron poles are
patented and would cost the electrc-light COM
NAMES at least $50 apiece to use them-involving
about $3.50 600 In all.
ut is a deal worth almost half a million dollars.
added Mr. Fitch. land II 1t had been proposed by
Michael DAILY or any other Tammany Commits
sioner a great hue and cry would have been raised
against It. There is necessity for the proposed
change and shall feel compelled TO vote against
the proposition
The proposed change will be fully discussed to-
day at the Gas Commission meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
THOUGHT TO HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Captain William II. Mott. well-known oyster
dealer fty-Ave years old. Of Rockville Centre was
drowned from his oyster boat. off Lynnbrook Long
Island on Sunday. 1t is believed that Mott com
rnitted suicide. When the body was discovered 1t
was floating head downward In the water. with
line made fast around both feet Captain Mott
owned considerable property. and had been engaged
in the oyster business for a great many years. He
also owned several large sloops and oyster beds.
He was a prominen: member OF the Methodist Epis-
copa Church at Rockville Centre and Is believed to
have worried greatly over an unfounded charge that
he had taken oysters from beds not his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
POLICEMAN SHOT AT FIVE TIMES.

Policeman Thomas O'Connell. OF the Morrlsaha
station while patrong his post about 23o O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning, found man sleeping In the
doorway of No 55l East One-hundred- and-thrty-
fourth-st He reused the sleeper. who Immediately
drew a revolver and fired five shots at the police
man. Fortunately none of the bullets took erect
The man after a struggle. was subdued ana locked
M Al the station he described himself as John
Henry twenty three years old. He said he was
bartender but would not give his address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
SMALL FIRE AT r. G. DUN'S HOUSE.

Two engines and two hook and ladder trucks rat
,,ed IN TO the Ave-story brownstone dwelling No.
os, Mod,son-ave owned and occupied by X. G. Dun.
~ r G.. Dun & Co. at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon The alarm was sent out because OF a chimney
fire in Mr. Dun's house. The fire was due to de-
fective fue leading from the heater In the cellar
Are started in the heater yesterday. because OF
The sudden drop in temperature The names were
quickly extnguished. and there was no Damage
whatever 10 the building or its contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
STOLE FROM CHARLES BROADWAY ROUSS.

Otto Schubert. ffty-one years old. who says that
he is respectable business man of Elizabeth. n. j.
was arraigned in jefferson Market Court, before
Magistrate Wentworth, yesterday afternoon. on
charge Of larceny preferred by Harry Irwin. clerk
IN Charles Broadway Rouss's store. Schubert
euilty ard in tears declared that he did not
know what had moved him TO steal He took from
the store four bolts of elastic. two dozen spoos OF
sewing silk two dozen bone hairpins and some
ordinary papers of pins, of the aggregate value OF
"a "a Magistrate Wentworth held Schubert In 800
hail or Fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
THE SUPREME COURT MEETS
JUSTICES PAY THEIR RESPECTS TO
5 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
no DECISIONS AxxouxcEp-rHn CASE OF loS'

no DECISIONS ANNoUNCED-THE CASE OF LONG
AGAINST 1oc1IREN TO COME UP TO-DAY.
Washington, Oct 12-The Supreme Court OF the
Omitted States reconvened after its summer recess 10
day. with full bench present, even Justice rieiu'
whose lamenees causes much uneasiness 10 MIN.
being In attendance There were the usual numoe' Vi
applicants for admission to the bar OF the court "ose
claims were duly passed upon After these and other
formal matters had been disposed o. the Court WIN
out announcing any decisions or transactins any
further business adjourned pay its respects TO the
President at the White House. This Is custom
which has been followed since the foundation OF the
Government. IL has only twice been broken, anu
that was last year and the year before, when fres-
dent Cleveland did return from his summer Vaca-
ton In time to receive the Court. The distinguished
1ursts were accompanied TO the Executive Mansion
by Attorney-General Harmon and Solictor-Generai
Conrad Their greeting by the President was coroia'
but beyond interchange OF vacation "reminiscences
and personal good wishes. nothing OF puohc
occurred at the reception.
Among the motions to be submitted tomorrow u
On. by Solici.oreneral Conrad to dismiss the famous
case OF Long ag.. Iochren. This suit by Judge
Long OF the Michigan Supreme Court, for writ OF
,nandamus against Pension Commissioners Lochren, 70
compe. him 10 restore the rate or pension sraeu ~
him by former COMMISSIONER sZ as m1 vas f"ueht
through the District courts. tho Judgment In each
case being adverse to Long The GROUND upon Wm'I
ths, the defendant Lochren, having resigned MS
oSsce AZ Commissioner OF Pensions the proceedns
abates. Judge Longs attorney IN Inc csmnarn in
Michigan and to this afternoon ne naJ c .n
brief In response TO the motion OF the Ell,
era No doubt is felt that the motion TO DISMISS Will
rhs calendar for tomorrow is as follows Nos 2
4b land and y. s. o. 10 land 1S). IL land 12s ana
IA fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

porary injunction against Mr. Huttlinger RESTRAIN.
ing him from the further management or control OF
the business the order to show cause being return
able on Friday next. Abraham Sruber said that the
firm was In no financial difficulty whatever that
the case simply for the dis solution Of the part
nership MS the executors Of tho estate of Mr. Haul
stedt were dissatisfied with Mr. Huttngers man
agement Of the business, and wanted to have their
interest determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
MORE GOLD FOR NEW-YORK.

Gold to tho amount OF $500 900 was withdrawn from
the Bank of England yesterday for shipment TO
New-York Muller Schall & Co. will receive $4,000
In gold by the steamship Yumuri from Cuba next
week Exchange has strengthened, and imports OF
gold from Europe are likely 10 be checked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

gumunit-st . O. 3sS n . Of Anthony-ave, for two
two and "A haif-story frame dwellings, BY Charles
Langschmitt. OF No - East 20th-st. owner.
Alterations, main office:
Bowery No 223h alterations to three-story
frame and brick hotel, owner not given.
Montgomery-st No II. alterations 70 a three-story
frame hotel by Annie & Mertens, Of Brooklyn,
owner; l. Tekulsky, Of No ,So2 IeSington-ave
Alterations. uptown branch:
Yves, Farms Road g. 12J II W OF 3d-st. altera.
tion to a two-story and attic frame dwelling. by
Mary Arrow. Of Vest Chester owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
Co1-Rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY


Appellate pivison-supreme Court-Beiore Van BTqnt.
p g. Williams Patterson. oBrisn and infrahs S 90 "a.
Sc Ssu g. 0P e. "a a. 7 g &c. 81 Nos 0 90
suSss%s e sssndsT called az II
supreme oneS. G., 10 e M +. parts
sapr.m. ssa 1.ssGss e nsasa
Nos 1901 ss7s S4Gs 1850, 1924" $780, S4'' Case u""-
ss :nd sasi Ns 1905 5s ss $500
ioT Par, " for s
susrem. oourspal TsmRar, vI1neoTs %
Supreme cOurt-sgeeai TermmPaTt vIl-h'f0re Law
supreme Court-specal Term-Part Nii-Ao''u'"eo
SUPREME TsrmPsro H 1it Bsy ss
IS 3 sS S g.; sts ST. ST. ' Gear 1894 $751; 1885, "''
2saS 2ssS so57 lnques,s Nos 1885, 1891
Case nmnnis Eer,r,al Term-Part IvBefore Bschon
jr causes be sent from Part III Tor ''a' 'a''
unnnsmTu CourtTral Terr-Part v-Betore cieserieh
Jauss. TO be sent from Part III for trial. Case un'h
snree court-Trial Term-Par, vIBeforc Books,s
yer causes TO be sent from Part III for t''a' aAe
.ln G 3D.. . m cs:. esss
Supreme Te5fsrt vi y 11 fs Gear sss1
Supreme TeImraT x TX I'si c MsAd"
e BE .tp iT'T Part art x
yI-auses 10 from Part vi TOT f'a.' Tor
''sunreme Court~Tr,al Term--Part X1-Adjourneo TOT
the term Wa. Ar,o,d q-Mo-
ton calendar called at 1890 a. m. "s or p,rsMann
iobannetta Schepp. Jacob Binninger. John
MAJ f. Grady Andrew j. Hazelton tIastus u. 90 ~,
Frances II. Bowles. Elizabeth henhoiu' MT io " '
'n salf:xs sSe.'Gs r,,ssss
No io96 viii OF James Cahi. at 1880 a. M NO. i@s''
will OF John Dunn at 1890 a. m ,, -o,r,
city Court-Specal Term-Belore fHLsimons ''-No"''
opens at 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 a. m c,.
City Court-Tria TeIm-Part iIns'ore S,..
unfinished. =, p.,,r. Mccarthy l.
Nos 200 1889 6O3 8c3. Goi 6o7. COS e42 go coz 70
s@S ronr,errial Term-Part nIBefore schuchnan
Mos III ss 6i7. AS. $50 AL soS 944 to loSs IN
City court~r.a TermPart IX.nesors so sSs aoio
Sas3 300 o35o o338 2s75 3o4s. 1914 2I4e 2s6, Xxx!
oso1 S9oS 20Ss 1850 1900 2s3s. 23sO 1854 S'O3 Sl0+
core case unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
NOT MADE BY CONVICT LABOR.
THE WATER PURvEYoR DENIES THAT lMfoHlh FL
PAVING STONES ARE CUT IN ENGLISH
PRISONS.

AvING-sTONEs ARE CUT IN ENGLISH
PRISONS
Tho custom Of the Public works department ~
,onort Belgian blocks for street paving In THIS CITY
hos been criticised late 1t being argued by some
reople that the great quarries OF this coun'r!
ought TO furnish all the payng-stone neeaed IN
New-York. $780,.
About 1900 Belgian blocks arrived oy an A"'eii-
can Line steamer a few days ago. and are now
u.d IN nm the wharf awaiting removal. The
block, are each marked with a large red M ana
a story has been circulated that the M Is an Eng
NV Water Purveyor Z. p. North. when asked about
tho runor yesterday. said: The blocks are I'm.
,orted They are without grain such as our grahlIe
biocks have and more durable than any mere
they are not cut in English prisons however, pu.
in West-st. broadway and Canal-st, where the
heaviest trucking Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Oct 1.-THE Court of Appeals day calendar
for tomorrow Isl Nos e6S e's Ss e'o ''o' 0'i' 0''