davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

Futures were quiet and unchanged TO 5 points lower.
with sales of 3. $50 bags. Havre was unchanged to sf.
lower: Hamburg was UNCHANGED. Rio was quiet at
90 refs decline; receipts 10000; stock, 2S0.o0Oi eH.
change. : ll.lod, an advance Of l.32d. Santos was
quiet and unchanged; receipts, 1000; stock, 2o9.'
900. The speculation to-day was quiet and feature
less. Europe W as a small seller here.
NAVAL ToREs-Uuchanged
PETRuLErh-Crude certificates here were quoted
6.l5; philadelphia, 6.l0; naphtha, $50. Refined I'M
changed.
PRoy1sfoys-Lard weaker. Prime. g.. 80. Pork fairly
active and firm. Mess. -. 500 %. 40. Tallow. &c. Butter
Creamery. Western. l5c. Eggs-state fresh gath.
cred. lliac. Chicago. June a.. The decline in the
hog market made provisions weak and lower early,
and there was free liquidation by longs in lard and
pork. the demand coming from shorts. several good
sired lines being covered. some support by packers
caused n reaction. the market closing steady At about
medium figures. The showing OF stock here. though
somewhat lighter than expected. was more than
Offset by an increase last month Of II tiercea lard In
the worlds visible supply IS complied by fairbank.
Tho cash demand was somewhat improved. Some
reaction in this market seems likely, but In view OF
the liberal hog supply. we think an improvement at
this time would only be temporary ana advise selling
ON bulges. IS. 900 hogs are estimated for to- morrow. :"
sUsAR-Rsw quiet but steady; se' test. 2s.c.
eB' test. S4c. Sales 1850 bags Centrifugal, e6' test.
at Sl4c.. and i.2s0 bags molasses sugar. So test. at
22c. Refined quiet.
CHICAGO, June 2.-These were to-day's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

At the BeoAtuaJ Saiesroom yesterday George P
Read sold northenst corner OF AAi1en lane and
Broadway. 25x5o. stx-story brick buiidfns. execu-
tors sale. to George z. wlcoI.en, for S2to. 500.
Also Ninth avenue and Twentieth street. 2c.ex
$40. four. story brick fat nouse. together with
26.oxSo adjoining. four story brick dwelling. eI-
ecutors sale. TO George F. wIlcoxsen. fer bS3. $50.
Also southwes corner OF Eighth avenue and Forty
ninth street. lse.loxl2S. With "L'G5.Sr35, va
can't. executors sale. 70 George =. wncoxsen, for
Slss. 500.
William Kennedy sold west side Walton avenue.
t7.o feet north OF Gouverneur place. s7.sIlO2K
5S.oxloo. vacant lot. foreclosure SAFE. 20 c. W.
Crane, for 81. 500. Also No. SIS wesI l5e,h street,
south Hte. 14l.S feet east OF the BoGlevar1. l6.sX
Q9.II, three story DWELLING. foreclosure sAle. 10
George W. Walker, for $3.50.
L J. Phillips 4 Co. sold No. 70 Norfolk street.
east side, So feet north of Heste- street. 2Sx25,
three-Hory tenement house. with stores. forecios-
ure sale. to John DAVIS, for Slo.Ss5.
Peter ?. Meyer * Co. sold Nos. +Se i'<SI East
Tenth street., axis. tnreesIory brick factory, with
cne.story extension. foreclosure TO William L
Marshall for sac. $50. Also Nos sos and $40
Courtlandt avenue. Sorloo. two-story and basement
brick and frame dwelling on No. sos and Cwo-s sor,
frame dwelling on No. $40. partition sale. TO Peter
EurI. No. SOS for g. 800 ana No. $40 for $500.
Also No. $50 courtlArdi avenue. So.oSLIoo. two
four story brick double tenement houses partition
sale. TO Peter KurE. No. s2S for SIA.oSo and No.
$50 for Sl&.loO.
strong s ireland sold No. ia East Fle,y.eishth
street, three. story orownStore-fronJ dwelling, fore
closure sale. TO PhineAs o. Davidson. for 0l5. 500.
BryaI l. Kennedy * Co. Soid Southern Boulevard,
near 1Serh street. LonEWood. whittock. and La
fayette avenues, Simpson place and Craven street,
nova estate. 70 different buyers At prices running
from $40 TO IS. 200 . plot The total amount real
ired was about ISL $50. These same lots were cold
IN May. 1925. for 2S5. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS.
"WEDNESDAY, June ..

"WEDNESDAY, June Q.
Although the stock market did not enjoy the
same support from London that 1t did yester-
day, II was nearly as active and the tendency to
advance was moro pronounced. Throughout
the day the professional element made ventures
on the short side. arguing that q reaction was
due There was also some selling to realize
profits for the same reason. The buying, how
ever, was more aggressive and confident than
tho selling, aud included a larger percentage
Of commission business than on any day for q
long time past. The announcement that $780,
600 gold, of which only 5000, 900 was withdrawn
from the Sub-Treasury. will be exported to-mor-
row had no effect whatever upon the stock
market. The profit upon these transac-
lions is in6nitesimal. The shipments arc
possible because Of a slight advance In
the commission or premium paid by the
European correspondents of the bankers who
ship the specie. The most extensive trading in
stocks was in c.. B. and Quincy, St Paul. Chi
cago Gas. and Atchison preferred. OF these,
Chicago Gas scored the greatest net advance.
The borrowing demand for that stock at the
close of the day indicated that there has been
fairly liberal selling of the certificates for short
account on the usual supposition that good news
il always taken advantage Of By so-called in
siders to realize profits. The Chicago Gas
situation, however. is not an ordinary one. The
companies have fought for years to attain the
position they now occupy through the passage
of the consolidation and frontage bills by the
Illinois Legislature, and it is a logical inference
that those most largely interested in the enter.
prise will not attempt to reap in a day the bene-
at of the advantages that these measures give
them. All of the Granger stocks except
Omaha common were conspicuously strong.
Rock Island scored the greatest net advance be-
cause the annual report OF the company, pub
lshed to-day, shows that more than 8 y cent.
was earned on the stock during the last fiscal
year. OF news affecting prices, there was prac-
The closing was strong at about the best prices.
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

VIEW YORK. "wednesday, June 2.-Receipts OF beeves
were q97 head. 8 cars TO be exported. 22 cars direct
to local slaughterers, and 25 cars for the market; so
q full clearance Of the yards Native steers sold at
O.. 3o&S5.25 y 100 .A- stags and oxen At e3@S4.S0,
bulls ~ S3St3.66. dry cows at ol.65So S. so. Dressed
beef steady at 18s1c. = >. for native Stdes- Cables
from British markets quote American steers at l0IS
1lEc. , n, dressed weight; American refrigerated
beef al assAsc- ' y: American sheep at iiSl2tc.
, -. dressed weight. EIports to-day $40 beeves
and a.3ss quarters of beef; tomorrow. 20 beeves
and 2. 100 quarters
Receipts of calves. 9, 7o7 head: 6.19a head on sale
all told. Active: good veals lower; Others steady
buttermik calves stronger. About 200 head were
milk calves at e3. Dressed calves generally
quiet: city dressed veals. S&9L@c- = ,.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs. including s cars direct
to butchers. were asa head: 2S cars on sale all
told. Active: with prices ls&iSc higher all around
all sold in eood season. Sheep sold At IS. 5o4s+. as y
100 ns.; yeariings ~ S5S p. rs; lambs At S6ss7.l2la.
Dressed mutton 7Sec. y y: dressed yeariinEs,
&c; dressed lambs. ozl3c.
Receipts OF hogs were I.&2e bead. including e9e
head on sale. FIRM AT Q3.S5SSt.2o , loo rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
MISS FRAzEE DEFEATED.
Hauure OF Her Suit Tor Breach OF Premise
Arninat the Man she Assaulted.

Yauure OF Her suit Tor Breach or Promise
Against the Man she Assaulted.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., June 2.-Raymond
Messeroll, q young man who was thrashed on
the street by Miss Kate Frazee about ten days
ago because he failed to keep an appointment at
the office Of Judge Sedan. where she awaited
him in her bridal clothes. expecting to become
his wife, was the defendant here this morning
in q suit for breach Of promise brought by the
young woman.
Miss Frazec was on the stand all the morning.
She told how Messeroll had courted her ardently
for six months before February last. Then. she
alleged, he began paying attention to a young
woman who lives near her home in Remsen av-
enue. After that Miss Frazee made several
efforts by personal entreaty and by letters to
win Messeroll back, but unsuccessflLly. She
concluded that a suit for breach OF promise
would bring him to terms. and took her conf
plant to Recorder Sullivan. She made an ap-
pointment with Messeroll to meet at Judge
Sedam's office to settle their differences. She
appointment that he intended to. marry her, but
the young mans version of 1t. as he testified this
afternoon, was that the meeting was simply for
the purpose of settling the suit.
Miss Frazee waited three hours at Judge
Sedam's office, then searched for Messeroll.
Remsen avenue, she assaulted him. At the hear
ing of the complaint for assault and battery
which Messeron made against the young woman
he vowed that he would profer to 60 to jail
van, who presided in the case to-day. transferred
the hearing from Justice Housell's Office to tho
County Court House in order to accommodate
the crowd. The jury acquitted Messeroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
DIR. MoTTETs CHALLENGER.
n Commission to Investigate Young Weinberg's
Mental Condition.

Mental Condition.
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted Gustave
Weinberg, the young man who challenged the
Rev. Henry Mottet Of the Church OF the Holy
Communion to fight a duel. On April IS he sent
a letter to the Rev. DR.. Mottet saying: You
killed my mother. and / know you and your
thugs are now trying to kill me. Meet me on
Saturday next in the Jersey woods, on the Belle
Vile road, near the Eric Railroad tracks. / will
be armed with a horse pistol. You bring one.
too. and bring your thugs with you as seconds"
The remainder of the letter was taken up with
religious effusions. .d,ruStS
When arraigned in Part l., General Sessions,
yesterday. Weinberg pleaded guilty. -,
What moved you to challenge the minister r
asked the Recorder.
I'D rather not say in detail" answered Vein.
berg; the motive is embodied in the letter sent
to him as n challenge"
at must have been q strange motive" said
the Recorder.
,"Yon wouldn't think Il strange II you knew
what II was" remarked WefnbeK. However,
I refuse to make am, further statemeht on tbs
subject ct this time"
What is your name n asked Clerk Hall.
Il was baptized under the name Of Vein
berg" said the prisoner, but I believe, after q
thorough investigation, that my fathers name
was Nelson. ! am II years old. and reside on
West Nineteenth street. l have been a regular
attendant AT the Church of the Holy Communion
on Sixth avenue. and the pastor OF the church.
TO good character" -.t'.' 'tiHt.
Recorder Con remanded Weinberg to the
Tombs, and will appoint a commission to exam
Inc into the young mans sanity.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

Stocks Of the raw staple In spinner hands are small
abroad, and very small on this side OF the Atlantic"
Houston. Tex May on the coast. tho
crop 10 q very lhtS one. We can OF course expect
than formerly, as the GUILTY. alton has been very
much increased In the coast counties. Let.
tiers received to-day say weiinar, flaton,a,
Kingsbury, Sequin. Hallettsvihe. and Cuero
all report crop three weeks TO q month later than last
year. Plant has been injured by lice and web worm.
Much replanting necessary. The BraEos bottom has q
good crop, and, a. far as Calvert, Is well advanced.
East Texas has n good crop; Central and North Texas
plant small and late" Rome, Ca, May 2S.-"Weather
conditions not altog Their favorable since the 1lth.
Cotton plant badly in need VI rain, and recent cool
nights have tendency TO arrest growth. Good deal OF
replanting has been done. and outlook not A. good as
last report. On goth of last Nay forms and squares
were generally reported, which was considered alb
normal. and subsequently proved to be so"
CoFFEE-Rio on tho spot wa duh and easy; No. Z,
T2c. Sales. 1000 hags No. z at GLc., 300 Tags Mara
caibo and 100 Savauiila on private terms. The future
trading n a. a. fpllnxra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
BELT LINE INJUNCTION VACATED.
One Rar TO the Proposed Change or Motive
Power RemoNed.

The temporary injunction which the Forty
second Street, Manhattanville and st. Nicholas
Avenue Railroad company obtained preventing
the Belt line, which is leased by tho Metropoli-
tan Street Railway Company. from excavatinG
under the tracks OF the plaintiff at the Boulevard
and Fifty-ninth street crossing, in order to change
the Belt lines motive power to electricity. was
dissolved yesterday by Justice Andrews OF the
Supreme Court. The points raised by the plain
tin were mainly that, although the Belt line, or
its lessee. had obtained the consent Of the State
Board OF Railroad Commissioner TO u change of
motive power. II could not excavate the streets
to effect the change without the consent OF the
Common Council.
Justice Andrews says that the consent OF the
Common Council is not necessary, and cites as
authority a decision OF the Court OF Appeals in
the case OF the Third Avenue Railroad. This
point and the points that the consent OF tho
Board Of Electrical Control and of the Park Com.
missioners should first have been secured tho
court says were ruled upon adversely by Justice
Beach in the case of Potter against the Eighth
avenue road. decided q few days ago, and JUS
tice Andrews agrees with the decision Of Justice
Beach.
The other point that the necessary consents of
property owners had not been secured Is found
otherwise by the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
BRoWN,s Ho1D-Up WAS 4 "DRE4M.n
But on BlIs Yarn OF Assault Five Tramps Are
Sent TO Jau.

A man who describes himself as Walter
Brown, 20 years old, of 30 Montgomery street.
Jersey City, was found Yesterday morning lying
In q swamp ut Brunswick and sixteenth streets.
He told u policeman that hr had been held up
by three men, and that they robbed him Of his
coat. hat and bank book, which showed a bal.
anoeo of 81 800 to his credit. and then threw him
in the swamp. He also said that the foot pads
had given him n terrible heating. and he was
afraid that his skull was fractured and several
OF his ribs broken. Brown was hurried to the City
Hospital. All the reserves were sent out To look
for Browns assailRnts and they picked up hvs
tramps who were resting under the railroad
trestle. The doctors we're unable to find any
evidence OF the alleged assault on Brown. HIS
skull was not fractured nor hts ribs broken. and
he could not remember the name or location of
the hank where the VI. 800 Is deposited. Number
p5 Montgomery street, which he gave az his
residence, is the Moutauk lodging house. and the
manager told the police that he had never seen
Brown. Tho police are convinced that Brown
was drunk, and tho alleged hold.up was u dream.
Police Justice Potts committed the 1--we tramps
to the penitentiary for i've days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
proposals.
COMMISSIONERS OF The SINKING yry

COMMISSIONERS OF The slSK1Ns FUyp, 1897.
PROPOSALS for Furuish!rE Materials and Perform
ing Work Required Tor TIE ElectrcIEht Plant tor
ty Centre. Elm. franklin. and White streets. PIf.
suAnt to Chapter S7I. Laws Of 1857. and As
Pun st q x eg ahs Soai'n pscemtss 81 IS i iss SINKING
SEALED fer the above work tadors%d
or persons making the same, and tie date Q, prsHutA-
;!or. VIII be received al the ouice of the Couprrolev.
BGiidins No. ss5 Brcsdwa5 in The CT! St New Yoss.
until IL O'Clock NJ WEDNESDAY. June ath- l-eT. ~
by and in the pre.enc~ Of the Commissioner Of TIE
sinking FaEd and rest AID IAe award Of the ss-
practicAbIe'
The ps-soa or persons TO whom the contract may r.
; ,~aT $780, d VII he - FeS SS5'1: WIZ e ssse M At III, 5se S .s,cs, .:
within nvr da,- froz rke date OF the sertoe of =
to DO -. he or they viii Re considered q, hsvfrS
abandoned ii. and a. IN 6etAalt 10 the Corporaso--
and therrupon the work skaH t~ readverTtset and re
let, AM - on until the contract b aoepiei and exc
cuted. The work TO conmtnye ~ such time As The
y. R~-Permissien viii rot re gwen for III. with.
trawAl OF any hid or estimate. No bid will r. A.
Is IL AlresTs TO ,e So-porstion upon de6s or ocStr.ss'
or who Is a defARlter, a. surety or other~ts. Ep7=
The entire work TO h eomplesed within NISETT
pAIs after The ncsice to eonpeSes WORK has tea
Tie amount of security required sfiFIEES EoV
Blank form Of estimates. and further information.
II desired. also the form OF Agreement insulting re
specifications for the work. can be obtained ~ p=S
OF the Comptroller. No. $50 BroA5wAy.
For full information see city Record.
NEW YORK May 20. 1897.
WILLIAM L STRONG.
NAyoT;
JoHN ". GOTF.
Reooriar:
ASHRKL p. FITCH CounHSasS3
Comptroller; o. re
ASSoS G. AcCObK. sinking FGo4-
Chamberlain;
John 7. OAELEY.
Chairman COMMITTEES OF Finance,
Board o. Aldermen;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
eltrtions and aleetings.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
MILLS BUILDING. s. WALL ST.
sew YORK. May 20. lEa7.
At q meeting Of the stockholders Of the Pacific NAL
Steamship Company. held at the once Of the CON.
pany. In the city of New York. on WEDNESDAY. May
2S, 1897. the follow ing named gentlemen were elected
directors OF the company for the ensuing year:
COILS P.
HENRY HART.
ISAAC Z. GATES.
CALVIN 5. BRICE.
SAMUEL THOMAS.
JOSEPH RICHARDSON
RUSSELL SAGE
GEORGE :. GOULD.
p ?. SCHwFRIS.
And NJ 4 meeting Of the board held for the purpose
Of organization. Mr.. c. ?. HUNTINGTON ~ps unAni-
mously reelected President and NJ. 2, P sCEwERIN
Vice President ami General Manager OF the Company.
JOSEPH Acting Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
CLOSING A CREYAssE.
TisseIy work Briuga Coed Results At the
Conrad RreAL In the MisaisaIppi.

New ORLEANS. June THE corporation of
the State of Louisiana. the United States En-.
g~ineers. the Ponchartrain Levee authorities.
and the planters OF tho neiRhborhood OF tho
Conrad crevasse have succeeded in preventing
the break from growing larger. The engineers
have been ablo to hold both ends OF the levee.
and not only keep 1t from growing larger.
but by the construction OF crib work TO reduce
Is washing out a deeper channel through the
creyasse. Tho planters whose crops have been
ruined by the crevasse are. working their entire
forces to save their naighbors' crops. Planters
hfty miles distant have. sent their men TO the
scene OF the break TO help In the work there,
100 coming from tho distant Burnside plan,
tution,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

WEDNESDAY, June 2.-GRAN-wheat-Spot
was quiet. Sales 70, 900 bush. Manitoba on pri-
vate terms for export. Free on board afoat: No. 1
Northern spring, New York. 1880; dc. Duluth,
7slsc-; No. 3 hard winter, 74sc.: No. . do.
75isc. Duluth received to-day 153,9o3 bush,
against 296.1l9 last year; Minneapolis no.
600. against 10000: Chicago 2l.15o, against
1880; Milwaukee $4,000, against 1o,o5o;
Toledo $685.. against 2.O1e; Detroit 1.A7o.
against 44S last year. Futures declined lee. TO
lac.. but recovered this and advanced sc. to sc,
Future sales 4.l25. 900 BUSH. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Cotton ana Woensa Eac,er,e. In Nexleo.

EooUIzISGo, Mexico, June 2.-Cotton and
woollen manufacturing Is attracting much at
tention from foreign capitalists In Mexico. and
several largo factories are soon to be erected.
Concessions have Just been granted TO c. J.
Robson. an EnglLShman, FOR the establishment
of a cotton and woollrn factory 10 cost 81 ,oOO.-
900 gold, The machinery for the factory has
already been purchased In England. Twenty
live hundred hands will be employed. Accord.
ing TO the terms OF the concession MIR. Robson
must also construct u railroad from Toluca 10
the factory and also FROM Ameca TO this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

Inlensr duIne.S preNalIed IN lhe, cotton market to
day. The trading was mainly local. huI included
some buytng for liverpool account. Al hnt prices
advanced slightly, In response To a nrmer AMI more
active market in Liverpool. but after the nrt
pressure to buy had been satisfied prices reacted. and
AZ the close they wen practically unchanged frnm
last nights closing quotations, There was a good de
mand hep for spoS COTTON. and the southern spot
markets were nTn, while the receipts were light;
out, on the other hand, crop and weather advises
were favorable, and there was very little disposition
TO trade The Houston Post. refeFring TO the Trxas
crop, sAys: II anything should happen to retart
the growth OF the plant there Is likely 10 be
something akin TO Scotton famine the latter part of
August and the nDt OF september. The present. sap
nJ will b 10at ~sun1cient 10 last Through the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Court Calendar. rais Day.

Appellate pirtsion-Supreme court-Reeesa
Supreme ~court-SpsciAl Term-Part I.-Aoftou
calendar called Al 1880 A. " Part u--Ex-parts
matters.
surroGats's court-Triai rerm-So day calendar.
CHARACTERISTICS ~ Emiiie BSrtellS, No. l; EmIlIe
Bartslis, No. 9. For proba;e-wuis OF Mary John.
son. Joanna Patterson. AnastasiA Huui, Sarah \.
Van SostrAnd. Laura A. Scheicht. Cart y. Proese.
Franz X HoeSer. Isaac A. lSaAes AZ 10 so A. NJ:
Bernard Cohen. Sarah r. Wilson. David B. Araold,
William }. Heller. Ernest StuhuE nj Q ?. N,
City court-speciai General Term
Adjourned sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Real E.,a,e Rrirate sale,.

Horace S. Ely 4 Co. have snld for the A. q. Cor
estate to 2. Reinert a lot 25xloox irregular, on the
south sice OF SiHry-nfrh street. about 100 feet west
of Second avenue. for SN.ooo-
Margaret W. Lusk has solu TO J. s. Foster No Is
kenwick street. 2O.<xeo. II was bought n lsa5
for lo.T5o.
Miles & Heller have sold for Frederick sack.tt TO
Lowenfelt & Prayer. southwesr corner OF Stanton
AMI Columbia streets, 25IT5. small old buildings,
on private terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
AVafIhbIe CASH balance,
including gold balance $3.50. l13.sl2 e2as. s5e. oe7

Money in London. y . cent. Rates Of discount
In, open market for both short and three months
bills, 15-16d1 y cent. Amount OF bullion gone
into the Bank OF England on balance to-day.
$4,000. Paris advices quote 3 y cents at 104
francs s7la centimes. Exchange on London, 25
francs 9la confines.
Price. Mccormick & Co. announce that they
are prepared to deal in Commercial Union Tele-
graph and in North West Telegraph guaranteed
stoCka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

Ra,iey-Was nrm; New feeding. a7Es2sc cost
ity. Rye-Was quiet State, 9e&4oc: No. 9 West
ern. 35s.996c- cost and freight 10 Buffalo. Corn
Spot was dull. Sales Ell 900 bush. including Ia, coo
No. = mixed on private terms, free on board Ahoas,
for export. No. 9 mixed, In elevator. 2s>.c. yellow.
5000. at 2assc. in elev 8tor. Futures advanced &c.
Future sales $4,000 bush. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
a setback for war Veteran Ls Grand Douglas.

lie Grand Douglas was appointed by the Board
Of Education in Brooklyn as a skilled laborer in
July, 1876, and WAS discharged ON Dec. Iii, 1890.
He commended that, being "A war veteran. mis- dis.
charge was illegal, and he was restored ON Nov.
III. 1891. lilo put in a claim Tor S595 MS wages
for the zine he was not working. which tho
Hoard of Education refused 10 pay. Douglas
then brought suit Ia recover the amount, and
yesterday Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court
decided against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

HOODBTRT'S FICIIL CREIM,
manufactured hS peTmatnlOgi,t Woodbury.. Il delight.
I1liy peutume't, put up Ia tulEs convenient for use.
aud u an ~acluLlLOn to the tDileg table. Its use " An
prevent Tan aud FrcckleS, SEMI los. for Beauty Book
aud sample OF Cream, John II. Woodbury., DermA.
teioG5L. is7 W. Ssd St. \. y.