davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

10 boxes SIC Royal Gloss, bulk 3isc.
nickel lro packages Per box. $2.65i.2 v,
corn starch, ~. acc per III, % and 40 Id.
boxes.
SUGAR (Quoia.lons are for small lots
special prices given on car load orders)
standard granulated 5qbhc; plantation.
cubes. s-Sa5lec powdered, 53-Sa5i2c; vol
low clarified, fancy. 5-Sa $40; choice, rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of Galveston. September &c.
Arrived
IS Buckingham. Robert, Las Palmas.

Cleared
IS Explorer Thompson. Liverpool.
- san Marcos. ltzea. New York.
IS tiounslow, rempuer Liverpool.
- Pensacola, Simu ons, Pensacola.
Barge Regulator. Hamilton. Pensacola.
Sailed.
SIS incnmona, Ashby. Liverpool.
- san Marcos. itzen. New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
THE BUSINESS BAROMETER.
An Index to the Condition OF Trade
Generally.
FURTHER INCREASE IN ORDERS
He uston Wholesalers Had Good Bnsi-
ness Last Weeh-Ths Local Bank
ClsAranoes-Trads Notes.
Osdce Of The Post,


Houston, Saturday, September Is.
The month OF September Is drawing 10 .
close and will round out the most active
thirty days that have been experienced
in Houston's trade circles s.nce the
heighth of the busy season last fall. The
past week has shown an increase OF
orders. and the volume o, trade has also
been larger than heretofore. The rapid
marketing OF cotton has caused gen.
eral loosening OF the strings which were
30 lightly drawn a couple OF months ago.
Business In general Is equal TO last year $
and groceries. fruits and produce show
a gain OF fully 10 per cent. Trade IN fur
niture and hardware IS quite satisfactory.
while whisky and drugs are moving out
freely. Grain dealers have been rushed
with business. even at The higher prices
that were named on Few lines. The
rain during the latter par, OF the week
interfered with city trade 10 some eI-
tent. bu, couatry orders continue IN
q steady stream. Commission men STATE
that country produce aAs been In excess
i've supply again this week and poul-
try especially hroGgh: very poor prices
Many OF the consigurenis were OF IN
marketable stan however. vH,ch caused
considerable part OF the depression.
Chickens ami turkeys that are half sick
and starved Out. With bones protruding
do no. reflect erent uHon he shippers
and injure The entire trade
HOUSTON RANK CLEARANCES-
In round figures Eous;ons bank clear
ages for the pas, four weeks Of sepfem-
Der have amounted 70 So oceo. This &
nearly s. 90 90 sres;er than the clear
ances during the H. period last year
In four Weeks here are twenty-t1.r brs-
iness days, consequently the bank move
ment here dlrias September mas averaged
over si,o0a,.p0 day. The clearaUces This
month have shown an increase over las
year each week. and during the second
were IS per cent greater. ''he follow
ing table details the movement for each
OF the past four weeks and for the cor
responding period las; year;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
ST. LOUIS.

Market ruled quiet on all classes OF cat
tie; hogs and sheep dull.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Mess pork-P 81 'Usrrel, swNsM,
Lard-Per 100 pounds, ai;gaiis
Short rihs--Sides. loose, aNal2
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed. ylfA
Short Clear Sides Boxed. yGlll &
Whisky-Distillers' finished goNk 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
NEW ORLEANS.

choice cattle In demand: market wei
supplied with calves, sheep and hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

NEW YORK SPOTS.
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.

NEW YORK FUTURES.
Opened quiet and firm; closed steady
sales, 1890.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKET.
The following are the closing quotations
for cotton on the spot today at the lead
ing markets. together with closing of mid.
ding yesterday. with todays sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
IN, MONEY! MONEY,

AMERICAN AND El,pnn,LIi]
NC, TORS AssociAriaoaSS lN'a
Mills Building. New M.
Buyer for its own ana ~
Soid. Copper and Lead NO .ss
street railroads; Water. po.nes Ekil
ana Coal Lands. MoneS MT. M
Mine. Railroad and other Ssss,astd I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
NEW YORK.

New York. September ou,s, IA
ceipts. l0s,5oo bushels. spo ~ sS MI ssai
hard, 5S. options opened 49, ~! an. o.
IN ret lower. May. 1ol.. h nv Il Ls,.Aa
veston. ii. Buenos Ayres ary' i y Va
iirm. iemlock sole BaenOs Nd oI Qga;
to heavy weights. lslseM WSs ~
domestic fleece, 1919; plu'ea o,r% lj61
tonseed oil quiet; prime S, ."sms n
prime summer yellow ana on
low. 23M23ii. 80 Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

h ASKED Bid.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Opened steady: closed steady; sales, Il. =
100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
vessels sailed for Galveston.

SIS AvonmOre, Algoa Bay.
= Ailgiers. Port tads seep!a:, 70.
- isCdouia. New York. Sept. rs.
IS Benridge al 5uez. Sept. H.
IS Guy of Gloucester, st. Vincent, Sept
10.
IS Coningham. Cardiff. August Il.
IS Cromw ell, Antwerp, Sept. g.
s. CumeriA, GTcenock August Z.
SIS Darlington. London. Sept. 10.
IS Delnar. Pottsboro, August IL.
- powgate. Santos. Sept. o.
- Drumfcn, Barry.
IS Emma. Sharpness.
IS Fallerdon HAL. MaIritlus, Aug. IL.
IS Fresniield, Rio Janeto.
IS Fulwell. Rotterdam. September II.
- Carton. santos Sept s.
IS ,Hcnmoor. Port Natal Sept, 49,
- llcnrlstta, Barry, September IL.
- iljllhrook, Rio Janeiro, Sept. -.
IS iillsrrag Antwerp, sept. 3.
IS tioratio, Para sept. 20.
= Inventor Liverpool, Sept, q.
- M"Nicaw1, Philadelphia Sept. %.
IS Mount Serhar, 81 Vincent Sept. 10.
sa norma, cardiff: August q.
- North Sands. Philadelphia, Sept. "A
:, Nuccos Now York Sept. 10.
s. Quantock, Port SAID,
IS Ruthcrglcu. Rio Janeiro, Sept 70.
- Shilito, Antwerp.
IS Strathuev!s : ngaporc, Aug y.
- Springwcll Sunderland, Aug. H..
s. SCarsdale. Cardiff. August 90
= Thos. Waymun, Barry, Sept. 70.
IS Wildly. Buenos Ayres. August 4.
IS Theo Wayman. Barry, Sept. 49,
$ York, Monteyideo.
- iarrowdalc Rio Janeiro. Sept. 10
Bark Blendi. Algoa Bay. June 26
sch G-ace u. buchanan. Baltimore, Sep
,,mber ,.
Sch Laura Lampson. New York, Aug. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
ST. LOUIS.

OIL. AOOA1s
ST. Louis, September %.-Flouf nm
duh. Wheat steady. prices being ~
under yesterday. Spot higher; nal
cash elevator e64; track Sssa' pssaA
6s IS bid. Corn-Market firm; f'q 4. ~ y y
No. 2 cash and September w MSsss|
2oi. arc IS. Oats duh. advances i, "
mixed: spot sieady;, No. ? 81 = "
September l6fs asked. Nay $3.50 II /
s Bra aIst Steady hai Fslaxseed Il Tns;s m
timothy e.ooQll,oO. Whisky II e. W. n.
ties and bagging unchangea, st I IA
standard mess jobbing 90. SeS .Ssin n
iirmer: prime steam s'sn "a sSc,ti il
longs $50; ribs s,ssls. RsSe ap! ~ n
90. wheat 5l,00J; corn sLuT' IN ~ h
Shipments-Flour se"; wheas H
li,Uv. oats 49V.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

II II IT.IVT - -ITTlI We MON n ~
September has t0 Ycty satisfactory uud
81 October holds ~ as we'll ~ VIII have
no complaint whatever Prices ca an gro
ceries ar SIN very Low, huf the market
Elbows signs OF radical iuproN' iuenl ialrs
during the latter paft 81 tho Wc-k have
interrupted business 20 SOME cNf,fA al-
though country orders are SAN coming n
at lively rate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

a Ash,a. u Bid.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES
Opened quiet, demand moderate; closed
steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
20 e. .l0.031 1DV31 rs, $50 So.
HAVRE MARKET.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.
The Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
Sailed

I6(C< [LtEseIs IN FUz4ef1 Ia. [Z03f[l
zEs2'.' wn.oSl
n Culliford, ciSS1l
s s r->Sse,eiii S G@ll' for, Z r.!
IS lilunslow. Fowler & McViue. 80.
- Glenvcch, j. Moller q Co.
IS Oakneld W. w. Wilson.
s. Architect, VIM. Parr Il Co.
- Nevistiale. quarantine.
IS Hoiywell. Cuiliford, Clark & Co.
IS Gyller, Texas Star Flour Mills.
SIS Maria. j. Moller & Co.
IS Kendall Castle. quarantine.
IS Knight Companion, u. Ripley.
- Scotia, Fowler n McNitic.
- S,bun. Fowler Il McVitie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Acc ordlng to Cargill & Richardson's ad-
vices December traded on the New Or
leans curb this afternoon at 7SS. The
price on the final call was 7S5I7.S6
j. H. Royder q Co. of Wellborn tele-
sraphed Cargill u Richardson this alter
neon Heavy rains followed by cloudy,
drizzly weather. Blu, little cotton ungath-
ered and that seriously damaged. Top
crop a farce"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
WHEAT BOONE

nmd never =, offered a bet,..
S 4 60, Bankers s MfIse r. =, SIyI
board Of Trade IN ,vnee aa Of M 4
formal On m Statistics tat and iJsS Ssa N
free. SP pr sna Daily Msrscsuse ssua a
~ of' TOWN ORDERsso olIt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
LOCAL NE IFS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 5:30 a. m. ! Morris Cove lots-E M Clark, AZ Church
 Own a home-$1, 500. R. E. Baldwin.
 Pease & Son have received Harper's for May.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, AZ Church street.
 Manure specially composted for fer tilizing lawns. Connecticut Concrete company, 49 Church street.
 James N. Coe, superintendent of the Soldiers home, Noroton, is guest of his cousin, Deputy Sheriff w. F. Coe of Winsted.
 Gas: Persons about to move and wishing to use gas in their new homes will please notify the Gas Light com- pany as soon as possible.
 The Rhode Island democrats at their state convention yesterday declared for Russell for president, and for a gold standard, and against reciprocity.
 The contract for the mason work un- der the new building of the Pequot as sociation, has been awarded to c. D. Kinney, the we'll known builder.
 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dutton, aged forty wife of Edgar Dutton, died at her home in Johnson's block, Winsted, yesterday morning. The deceased was member of Highland lodge, No. 13, N. B. o. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
A Joyous Time.

The little friends of Miss Florence Cook, daughter of Officer Frank Cook of the Howard avenue precinct, were invited to her home yesterday after noon to help celebrate her sixth birth day. Her father had arranged for first class time for the little tots, and the happy faces of those present told how we'll he had succeeded. During the afternoon all sat down to a sump- tuous banquet presided over by the older ones present, and 1t was happy scene. Little Florence received some valuable presents from her many friends, and, taken altogether, the oc- casion was a complete success and one which will be long remembered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
The |" Lucky Corner :"

Crowded yesterday, full to-day and the bargains will be reinforced tomorrow with new offerings of Furni- ture.
 Rather an expensive way of Advertising-the selling of such goods at half price but then it brings you here and gives you a clear cut idea of the extent and calibre ot our stock.
 Just think of new up-to- date furniture at haJ-brzce this season of the year.
 Of course there's a nigger in the fence come and find him.
 It'll be dollars in youi pocket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
BURGLARS IN ROCKVILLE.
Also Attack Store Safe, But Are Fright
 cned Away.

Also Attack Store Safe, But Are Fright
 cned Away.
 Rockland, April 21.-Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt to blow open the vault of the Holland Savings bank and the large safe in J. P. Roots store in Holland early this morning. They entered the bank through a window and drilled three holes around the lock of the vault.
 They then exploded three heavy charges, tearing off the outside part of the vault doors with the combina- tion, but not affecting the lock. The windows of the banking room were blown out and furniture smashed, etc., by the explosions.
 The burglars then visited J. P. Roots store, drilled a hole in the safe, put heavy charge in, but were frightened away by residents upstairs, There were three men in the gang one being placed on guard The burg lars were discovered at 3:So a. m., and left all their tools. This was the fifth unsuccessful attempt to rob the Fol land bank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

of a man of the world. He had a great store of common sense. He was never needlessly extravagant and they tell or his efforts in trimming the words or a telegram in which he authorized dls- tribution of $5O,0O0 to a charity. In his eating and drinking he was almost an ascetic. He took a great deal Of eXer- else and was particularly fond or walk ing.
 The Baroness de Hirsch Is said to be almost as remarkable a woman as was her husband a man. She, too, has de- voted the greater part of her life to charitable work, as often as possible coming in contact with the persons she was aiding. She once wrote in a. letter to a friend: Tt Is great and terrible responsibility this possession of wealth in the proper distribution of it.
 Baron Hirsch has been called the modern Moses Like Peter Cooper, ne saw his benefactions firmly establish ed during his lifetime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
MASONIC VISIT.

Distinguished New York Masons Will be
 the Guests of Wooster Lodge Tonight.
 This evening the grand master of the Masonic bodies, State of New York, together with several of his as- sistant grand officers, will visit Woos- ter lodge of this city at their hall, S7 Church street. All the grand officers of this state of the different bodies will, it is expected, be present, and at the close of. the session the third de- gree will be conferred upon young man of Buffalo, N. Y., who is here in college and who is son of one of the News York state grand officers. After wards 8 banquet will be held at the Tontine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
Wednesday, April 22, 1896.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENIS IO-DAf' American Line-J. M. Lines, Jr. Corsets-Chas. Monson Co. Daily Chat-Maley. Neely x Co. Entertainment-Grand Opera House. ntertainment-Hyperion Theater. For Rent- -House-CharesH H. Webp. . For --Rooms--John Morse. For Sale--Horse-6S Trumbul Street. Grand Shopping E.uporium-F. M. iirown ~ Oo Refrlgerators-Cha Furniture to- Seeds-Frank s. Platt.
 Shirt Waists-Howe x Stetson. Silk Waists-E. Mcintyre < Go. Shakers Cordial-At Druggists. Special Notice Board of Selectmen. Tue Crauk-The E. c. Bennett Co. Thursday Sale-Milius Frank.
 Wanted-Mnn-C c. Andrew X Go. Wanted-Situation--5 Temple Street. Wanted -Situation-254 Bradley Street. Wanted-Situation-4 White Street. Wanted--Situation--3 Putnam Street. Wanted-Woman-N H. Orphan Asylum. Wanted-Situation- r. B., This Office. wanted-Girl--lOS1 Chapel Street.
 Wanted-Situation-H This Office. Wanted-Situation-4 Chapel Stt eet. Wanted-Situation-l0 Church Street. Wanted-Situation-460 Blatchley Avenue. Wanted-Tinners-Di x Weyand.
 Wanted-Chair-397 Temple Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

1-3,000 yds Herringbone Hair Cloth Thursday all day SEC a yd. 2-2,000 yds French Grass Cloth, ;. inches wide, 121sc quality, Thursday all day 419c a yd.
 3-1,000 yds silk finish MoireenLining, 15c quality Thursday Sc a yard.
 4-1,5OO yds Paris Taffeta Lining, 1Sc quality, Thursday Sc yd.
 5-2,000 yds French Canvas Duck Fa- cling, 15c quality Thursday 7c yd. 6-3,O0O yds Watered Moireen Stiffen- ing, 15c quality, Thursday 7c yard. 7-5OO yds German Moireen, soc qual- ity, Thursday 121ac yd S--5000 yds Soft Finish Cambric. all colors, 5c quality, Thursday Sc yd. 9--1,200 yds double width best Paper | Cambric, Thursday 5c yd. 10-1,000 yds double width Silesia, 15c quality, Thursday 7c yard. 11-1,S00 yds Persian Hair Cloth, Az | inch wide, 25c quality, Thursday 12lac | yard
 12-Double faced Silesia, figured on one side, plain on the other, 200 quality, Thursday all day Sc yard.
 13-Large spools Blasting Cotton, 6 l spools for cents, l 14-Good quality Sewing Silk, cts a large spool.
 l 15-Extra quality Dress Steels Sc dog. 16-5,0o0 dog. elegant Dress Buttons, | fancy steel cut, jet, gilt and silver. 25c | quality, Thursday cts dozen. l 17-Good Safety Pins, Thursday one cent a dozen.
 1S-Large full bleached Huck Towels, Thursday Sc apiece. 19-Ladies' Drawers, made of extra strong cotton. yoke bands, deep hem and tuclSs, Thursday 121s cts. 20-Ladies' Corset Covers, perfect fit, felled seams. 19c quality, Thursday SC.
 21-Ladies' Gowns, made of Cabot cot ton, tucked yoke, Hamburg embroid. cry trimmed, 69c qual, Thursday 39c.
 22-Ladies' Russia Leather Belts, 25c quality, Thursday cents.
 Handsome Gilt Belts, never sold less than 25c Thursday 19 cts.
 24-Children's handsome Reefer Jack cts, warranted all wool. $1.50 quality Thursday, 69c.
 25-Infants' long and short Cloaks. al wool, richly embroidered with silk, $2.2; quality, Thursday S5 cents.
 2e-Ladies' fast colored Percale Shir' Waists, large bishop sleeves, 75c quail. ty, Thursday 49 cents.
 27-Ladies' fast black SeamlessCot ton Hose, 15c quail, Thursday 4 prs 2oc
 2S-Children's fast black Seamles: Cotton Hose, Thursday prs for 25c.
 29-Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests Thursday ? Vests for 121a cts.
 30-Ladies' soc Corsets, Thursday 19c
 31--Thomson's Glove Fitting and pr Warner Nursing Corsets, which at n' store can you buy less than s1.00 ant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, INlliQS Frank
 WILL OFFER AT 78O cHAPEL STREET The Balance of Bankrupt Stock
 Linings of
 R. & H. ADAMS.
Ridiculously Low Prices - Last
 Chance All Day Thursday.


 S1.25, Thursday at our store S9c.
 S2-Ladies' long waist Sateen Shook Corsets, value $1, Thurs all day 49 cts. 33-Thomson's Glove Fitting Misses Corsets, soc is the price, but Thursday all day at 121s cts.
 34-Good long waist 75c and S5c Cor sets, Thursday your choice 39 cts.
 35-Genuine imported French Whale bone Corsets, c. P. and P. D., at no other store can you buy less than $2.2o to $3.50, at our store Thursday $1.l9.
 36-Genuine w. B. Long Waist Sat cen Corsets, advertised in other stores at $1.39; do not throw away your mon ey; Thursday at our store, 69c. 37-Childrens P. and c. Corded Cor set Waists, S9c article, Thursday all sizes 15 cents.
 3S-Mens Night Shirts, good strong cotton, 52-in. long, nicely embroidered fronts soc value, Thursday 29c
 39--Mens extra heavy Working Shirts, made of best quality Amoskeag Cheviot, 4Oc value, Thursday 25 cts.
 40-Men's heavy Elastic Web Sus- penders, Thursday all day 7c; Boys sizes cents.
 41-Men's White Bosom Shirts, good quality, Thursday all day, 25 cts.
 42-Men's fast color Tan and Black Half Hose, pairs for 25 cents.
 43-Men's Silk and Satin Teck .Scarfs, also all silk and satin Fourth hands' in the latest spring styles, FOG Value, but for Thursday ? for 25c. 44-Extra heavy Mems Oyeralls, worth soc, Jumpers to match, Thursday 2oc. 45-Men's Ably Linen Collars, war ranted pure linen or money refunded, 15c quality, Thursday cents.
 46-Men's Celluloid Collars, genuine article, worth 200, Thursday Sc, for 25c Celluloid Cuffs 121sc pair. | 47-Mens elegant hemstitched Hdkfs either white or fast color, printed Dor ders, Thursday for 25c.
 4S-Men,s beautiful Silk and Satin Bows best in the market, Thursday all day Sc apiece.
 49-Men's Undershirts and Drawers from the Fire Sale of The Harder ME Co, heavy and light weight,very slight ly soiled by water, at less than hai price: have been 50 and 75c, you choice 25 cents.
 5O-Ladies' fast colored PercaleHous' Wrappers, we'll made and trimmed very large sleeves, 9Sc qual., Thurs 4Sc
 51-Elegant Ladies' Dressing Sacque' made of fine Victoria Lawn, trimmed with Val. lace or Hamburg, value 59c 69c, 75c, $1.00 Thursday your choice a the ridiculously low price of 121ac.
 52-Real Linen Torchon Lace, inch es wide, Thursday 2c a yard.
 53-Real Linen Torchon Lace, inch ess wide, Thursday 5c a yard. , | 54-Real- Val. Lace, 31s inches wide 15c quality. Thursday Sc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
JVOODBRIDGE.

April 21.-George Sperry has recently purchased the Clark place of Edward Hubbell, and is making quite extensive repairs on the house and barn.
 It is expected that work on the new road will be commenced this week. The contract has been awarded to c. w. Blakeslee t& Sons of New Haven.
 w. H. Thompson has sold his milk route to a Hamden man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
The |" Cutter Silk Sale

Selling as you'd expect the strongest, smoothest, mos
 generously measured sewlns silk to sell at such a little price.
 Quality Tso good that i ruined the maker, John D. Cutter, to produce it against the competition of inferior grades, sold at the same price.
 Ordinary sewing silks re tail at goo. doz. Ihis besf-an- the-avoyld klNd no7o-6oc. aos,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
BARON DE HIRscH Is DEAD.

The Celebrated Philanthropist Succumbs
 to Apoplexy-His Death Occurred on His
 Estate at Pressburg, Hungary-Had
 Given Away During His Lifetime Tens of
 Millions of Dollars for Charitable Pur-
 poses-His American Colonization Plans.
 Vienna, April 21.-Baron Maurice de Hirsch, the great flnancier and philan- thropist, died last night on his estate at Pressburg, Hungary, from a stroke of apoplexy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
BASEBALL.
Rain Knocked Out Yesterdays Game-The
 Game To-day.

Rain Knocked Out Yesterdays Game-The
 Game To-day.
 The Springfield club arrived in New Haven yesterday and went to Elm City park in grand style to conquer the un- conquerable New Haven team. Rain, however, interposed, and the game had to be postponed until to-day.
 Mackey, the Indian, will pitch, and Fry will be kept to open the cham pionship season tomorrow in Hart ford Mackey is in fine form and will pitch his famous ghost ball, the deliv- cry that nonplussed the Cuban giants.
 NOTES.
 The last game exhibit to-day with Springfield.
 Tom Burns says he must win to-day, but Sullivan says some other time, Tom.
 Everything looks like an immense crowd will attend the opening game of the championship season Saturday.
 The electric lines are making the runs from the green to the ball grounds ln eight minutes fast time.
 Tt must be understood that in the contest for the season ticket to be given to the lady guessing the nearest to the standing of the Atlantic League clubs at the end of the first weeks playing that not only must the club occupying the first position be named, but also the positions that each of the other five clubs will occupy must also be given There are six clubs in the league Hartford, New Haven, Patterson, New ark, Metropolitans and Wilmington What positions will they occupy at th' end of the first week? Send answer. to A. 4. Tanyane, secretary, 1S3 Woes ter street. The contest closes Friday May l, at 10 P. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
Summer Silk Occasion

Dainty light Weave SILKS, with cool summery, simmer ing appearance, small neat checks, pretty stripes, and figured effects just the prop CT thing for shirt waists and dresses.
 Last seasons prices for simi' lar quality were 39c. and soc yd
 -Noa0 tAey're 1ee. and 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
Chinese rlattings

ShAftSSS AoAStASo
 This warm weather sug- gest's them. One fourth the cost of a carpet possessing similar beauty.
 A new atmosphere given to any room by taking up the expensive moquette and replacing it for the summer months with this cleanly, cool, and quaint floor covering.
 -Py1ees 6egzn at I2H ya.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
MAIIEY~NEErT9@
Gsy TELEPHONE No, s2s. "PriCe=
 Magnetism

Mondays crowded aisles were an able exposition of it.
 Thousands of New Ha- ven's shrewdest and most in- telligent people here to cap. ture the bargains advertised in Sundays. 's.papers.
 "A true word needs no oath"
 You've found our type promises worthy of credence alavays.
 It results in your profit and ours, and to-day we'll merely rehearse briefly Sun days repertoire.