davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCH s, 1889.

mitted TIE close was tame. Short ribs were
active and ire zular, closing quiet and lower.
Cash ouoUarons were as follows: Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat-No. spring
81 00I5 5I1 O034; No. ? red, 81 00ls01 0os4. Corn
No 2, 35c. Oats-No ,, 25l4c. Mess pork
sig USCll! TO- Lard So 90066 9lle. short ribs
IS 20 25 Shoulders IS $50 37ls. Short clear
sides Sc 5016 62lS WHISKY 81 03.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Gate City, Hedge, Boston-c G
Anderson.
Bark Boroma (Br), Thomas, Liverpool-Holst
& Co.
Bark Esmeralda (Sp), Maymus, Barcelona
Butler & Stevens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08
PRINTING.
WEDDINGS.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
graved at the shortest notice and in the latest
styles. We carry an extensive and well selected
stock Of fine papers, envelopes and cards es-
pecially for such orders. Samples sent on APP
plication. MORNING NEWS Printing House,
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08

and active, scoring material gain, although
other stocks of that company failed to resp nd.
Tennessee coal was the next most prominent
stock, and both common and preferred made
marked gains. Perry coal, however was also
very wea on light transactions. The highest
prices of the day were generally reached in the
last hour. and the market closed dull but firm.
The principal advances were Chesapeake and
Ohio fl st prefe red 1890, Tennessee coal COM
mon >9sc, preferred FAC, Perry coal lost &c, and
Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati aud India
napolis - per cent. The following were the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08
FRIDAY, March 8, 1889.

--~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~~>~~
FRIDAY, March 8, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship VIM Crane, Bllups, Baltimore
Jas West & Co.
Steamship Nacoochee, Kempton, New York
C G Anderson.
Schr Oakland -, Charleston, with phos-
phate to Wilcox. G & Co.
Steamer Maggie Belle, Boulineau, Abbeville
w T Gibson, Agt.
Steamer St Nicholas. Usina, Fernaudina-C
Williams, Agent.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Schr Frances z CBrl, Berry, Matanzas, with
molasses to G NJ Gilbert & Co; vessel to Master
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Advena (Nor) Nielsen, to load for the
NATURALIZATION & Barnard.
Bark Messed (Nor) Nygaard, to load for the
Batic-A Salas & Co.
Bark Catherine Sw), Myra, to load for the
Baltic-A r Sala & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08

FIsH-Light demand on account of high
prices; market nominal. We quote full weights:
MacSerel-No. l. Gil 90: No. 3, half barrels,
nominal, S. so; No. ?, 81 80. Herring-No. l,
rels, SIS so.
FRGTr~FIorida oranges. 81 5o@sOC. Lemons
Light demand. We quote: Choice. 81 $50
FLoUR-Market firm; demand good We
quote: Extra s. 0o@5 10; fancy, s. 1905 90;
choice patent, 90 1906 25, family. S. 2545 so;
spring wheat, best patent, s. 90.
GRAIS-Corn-Market firm and advancing
We quote White corn, retail lots, &C; job lots,
DC; carload lots. 55c; mixed corn, retail lots
Coo; job lots, Sc; carload lots, SIC. Oats-Re-
Bran-Retail lots 81 10; job lots, 81 90; carload
lots, Csc. Meal, 571@c. Grits, 62lRc.
HAY-Market firm. We quote: Western, in
retail lots, 81 10; job lots. 81 90; carload lots
HIDES, Wool, ETc-H ides-Market very dull;
receipts light; dry flint, nc; sailed, SIC; dry
butcher, 4l4c- wool-Market nominal; prims, in
bales, &c; bury, sD12c Wax, 1sc. Tallow,
304c Deer skins, flint, Csc; salted, zoe. Otter
skins, 50c0S4 90.
lRoN-Market firm; swede, 4IS@5c: refined,
21Sc.
LARp-Market steady; in tierces NC; 50 n
tins, INC.
LINE, CALcINED PLASTER AND CEMENT-Chew-
acla lump lime in fair demand and selling at
barrel; calcined plaster s. 90 per barrel; hair.
4@5c; Rosendale cement, 81 40Q11 80; Portland
cement, - 5OQt2 20.
LIQUoRs-Full stock; steady demand: We
quote: bourbon, 81 50G5 80; rye 81 50G6 90
rectifed, 81 oo@1 IS. Ales unchanged and in
fair demand.
NAILs-Market firm; fair demand. We quote:
Sd, Is; 1 and sd, 80 IS; 3D. 81 55; Sd, 50 40;
10d, 81 %; I'D to 40d, 81 Is; sod to God, So 40
NUTs-Almonds-Ta 1S@20c; Ivicas,
17D18c; walnuts. French, 15c; Naples, 16c pc
cans, 10c; Brazil 10c; t1lberts, 10c; cocoanuts,
Barracoa, s. 00Gl3 % per 100.
ONIoNs--Per barrel 81 90; per crate. 90c;
Spanish, per crate, 81 10.
OILs-Market steady; demand good. Signal,
SOC; West Virginia black, 96n12c; lard, 63c;
kerosene 1015c: neatsfoot, 60075c; machinery,
25G130c; linseed. raw, Coo; boiled 63c; mineral
SEAL 16c; honeght, lSc; guar liam, lac.
PoTAToEs-Northern. 81 2502 so; seed pota-
toes, 81 1903 90.
| ers, So 90 per box; London layers. new, So 50
per box; California London layers, 81 rs per
box; loose, So So
| SALT-The demand is moderate and market
quiet; carload lots, soc f. o. b.: job lots, 600
| Csc.
SHor-Drop. 81 %; buck, 81 so.
SUGAR-The markets. ste ady. We quote: Cut
! loaf, 614c; cubes, nc; powdered nc; .granu-
| lated, NC; confectioners', re; standard A,
nc; off A, csc; white extra c, 63sc; golden Q,
| 615c; yellow, 55sc.
| SYRUP-Florida and Georgia dull at 2502Sc;
| market quiet for sugarhouSe at S0140c; Cuba
| straight g DDS, 2Sc in hogsheads; sugarhouse
m llasses, 18G120c.
ToBAcco-Market steady; demand fair We
| quote: Smoking, 25c@ 81 %: chewing, common,
| sound, 2503Oc; fair, 3003 C; medium, 38050c;
bri hit, 500T5c; fine fancy, S0 90c; extra fine,
| 40050c.
| LUMBER-Demand continues fair Mills full
| of work. Prices firm at quotations except
some shading for very easy schedules. We
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Gate City, Boston.
Bark Paire (Aus), Trieste.
Schr Emma S Briggs, Providence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESrER-

Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landngs-W Gibson, Mgr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08

BALTIMORE, March Flour moderately active
but stea ly Wheat-Southern easier; FultZ ESQ
/ O6; Longberry 81 O0@1 OF; Western strong;
No. winter red, on spot March 931s @93S4c.
Cor l-Sout ern steady and firm; white % 414lc;
yellow 40041c; Western firm.
LOUISVILLE. March 6.-Grain and provisions
unchan red.
New ORLEANS, March Coffee strong and
higher; Rio cargoes, common to prime HQt20c.
Sugar strong and higher; Louisi ma opel ket-
tie prime to strictly prime 5I4G15 5-16c; prime
yellow clarified $500 '-16c; off yellow clarified
6 Sl6G64c.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL. March Z, noon.-Turpentine SIS Sd.
NEW YORK, March z, noon.-Spirl turpentine
strong at ISc. Rosn firm at 81 l51l l7,3.
500 p. m.-Rosin steady; strained, co mon
to good 81 1901 1711. Turpentine steady but
quiet at 5l1ac.
PETROLEUM.
New YORK March THE petroleum market
opened steady at 907Sc, and after first sales,
beca ne strong and advanced to 9l1sc. Prices
then sa rge1 off slowly and the marked closed
dull at 914c.
RICE.
NEW YORK. March Rice quiet but firm
domestic Az 06ssc; Japan 44@54c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

FREIGHTS.
LUMBER-There is moderate business doing,
but it is equal to present trade requirements.
Freight limits are s. 00Q6 so from this
and the near Georgia ports to the Chesa-
peake ports, Philadelphia, New York,
Sound ports and eastward. Timber 50c6S1 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to South America,
SIG so; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
S14 00015 90; to United Kingdom for orders,
timber, e5 los standard: lumber, e5 IS, Steam
TO New York, Sc 90; to Philadelphia, s. 90; to
Boston, 81 90; to Baltimore, s. So
etc, for orders, IS Cd, and, or IS Sd; Adriatic
rosn, As; Genoa, IS lloyd; South America,
rosin, 81 20 per barrel of go pounds. CoasUwise
-Steam-To Boston, 45c on rosn, 90c on spirits;
to New Cork, rosin, 30c; spirits, soc; to Pha-
delphia. rosin, 30c; spirits, SOC; to Baltimore,
rosin, 30c; spirits, zoe. Coastwise, quiet.
CoTToN-By steam-The market is very
steady: room BY both steam and sail ample
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALIANAC-r1iIS DAY.
Sun RISES ........6:1S
Sun Scrs. Say
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 1851 A NJ, 1857 p NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08

EXPORTS.
Per steamship Gate City, for Boston
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08

No. = w HEAT
March delivery.
May delivery.
June delivery.
CORN, No. 3
March delivery.
May delivery....
June delivery.
OATS, No. g
March delivery.
May delivery.
June delivery.
MESS PoRK-
March delivery.S
May delivery.
June delivery.
LARD, Per 100
March delivery.
May deliv .ry. ..
June delivery.
SHORT RrBs, P,
March delv sry.
May delivery.
lime delivery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08

NAVAL SroREs-The market for spirits turpen-
tine was firm and tending up. There was fair
inquiry with light offerings. The total sales for
the day were 200 casks, at 4Sc for regulars At
the Board of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported quiet at 48c for regulars.
At the last call it closed strong at 4Sc for regu-
hrs Rosin-The market was firm and higher
for the lower grades. There was a good de-
mand. and about 500 barrels were disposed of
during the day at the advance. At the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was reported
firm at the following quotations: A, B. C and
D g0c, E and F 9215c, G CSC, H 81 05, 1 81 IS,
K 81 80, NJ 81 60, n 81 90, window glass 81 SO,
water white 81 IS. At the closing call it was
Unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08

IA =.
road
q.
VENTURE
|TINE
|served on
|tsSs, week
| a,
.,.o
NJ, lZ"'
| in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08

NEW YORK, March Z. noon.-StockS active but
weak. Money easy at 1IS92 per cent. Exchange
ernment bonds neglected State bonds dull but
firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08

|orrtheDal'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08

Per steamship Gate City. for Boston-Miss
n N Watt. j Collins, A Dietold, D Toomey, NJ
Connelly, c A Wnsow, 3 colored. steerage,
Per steamship VIM Crane, from Baltimore
F w McAlliSter. II w Nc Allster f p McMakin,
G Friend, C S Mccall, p Murdoch, Miss Kens-
ley, NJ Albariuo.
Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernaudina--
Moynelo, E Thompson and wife, ] Rauers,
w Salv'dar, DR. Clark. Florence Minis. L
Ras, Goodwin, w NJ Lowe, w L Kells, Capt
W W Gordon, and IL deck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08
COMMERCIAL.
eAvANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEws,t

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAvANNAH, GA, March Z, 4 P. NJ
,.--ox-The market was very firm but quiet.
-, was good inquiry at quotations, but the
stock is so small that it limits business.
Cl total sales for the day were 759 bales. On
. ~ at the opening call at 10 a. m, the
market was reported quiet, firm and unchanged,
it was quiet and firm, the sales being
~ ha1as At the third and last call, at p. m,
~ .,osed ouiet, firm and unchanged, with fur
u U.V soles of 366 bales. The following are the
" 81 closing spot quotations of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08

Ca Jsinnd-The market continues quiet,
,eaqy ard unchanged. There was good de-
ma5da, which are scarce There were some
gro ssles on the basis of quotations:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
YALE CAMPUS NOTES.

The Porter PF1zes-NOrwalks vs. Yale
 Nfne-Yale vs. Amherst Freshmen-
 A Smouldering Fire Breaks cut
 Again.
 The essays for the Townsend and John A. Porter prizes were due yesterday.
 The nine plays game with the Norwalk club this afternoon at the Field.
 The freshman nine play with the Amherst freshmen at Amherst Saturday. It Is ex- pected the game will uncover some more of the unlimited number of the nine's defects. And what is worst, the men seem wholly in- different to it. Perhaps it is because there is no fence to work for this year. But it would seem that this feeling of class pride ought to stir them to the utmost to win in what will probably be the only intercollegiate contest the class will participate this year.
 There was game at the Field yesterday afternoon between clubs picked from '90 S. and the academic sophomores, the former winning by score of IF to Il.
 The smouldering fire of animosity between the First Glee and Apollo clubs has broken out into fierce flame at present. The cause is ss follows: When the Apollo club reached Savannah on their Easter trip they found that letter had proceeded them about week to a certain gentleman of that city character izing the Apollo club in terms not pleasant, which naturally made the members very i'm dignant. A meeting of the Apollo club was held last evening and a majority of those who had previously joined the Second club resigned. This makes further complications as the Second club are booked for a concert in Stamford this evening. The places of those resigned will be filled for that concert by First club men. The whole thing is very unfortunate from the very beginning of the trouble between the two clubs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02

prison, and her husband, one of the over seers in the shops, quit the institution Tues day evening, their notice of dismissal having expired. The new mstron has not yet been appointed.
 BRUTAL ASSAULT.
 WILL1MANT1c, May 1.-Timothy Malone, porter at the Brainard House, has been bound over under $500 bonds on charge of assault on Mrs. Ferguson In default of bonds he went to jail. He choked Mrs. F.. in one of the public sheds.
 THE CHIEE JUsTICESHIF. It is reported in Waterbury that Governor Bulkeley will appoint ex-Governor Charles B. Andrews to succeed John D. Park as chief justice of the Supreme court. MT. An drews is 55 years of age, graduate of Am herst and native of Massachusetts. His father is a prominent Baptist clergyman, having moved there from this State. Judge Andrews, who is now on the Superior court bench, studied law with Levi Hungerford, of Sherman, and at the age of 25 was admitted to the bar. He formed a partnership with John H. Hubbard, remaining with him until Mr. Hubbard went to congress. His prac- tice has always been 8 lucrative one.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
Fishing Notes.

Parties are out early now on the Quinni- piac river catching fat6.h, and in considera- ble numbers Many hundred pounds of large fatfish have been caught on the flats in the lower harbor this spring. An old fisher man estimates that two or three tons of them have been caught with hand lines in this vicinity in the last four or five weeks.
 New Haven gentleman recently caught two fine German carp in pond forty-fve miles from here and managed to save them alive. They were presented to A. K. Brown of Grand avenue, who has them in his aqua rium. together with several fine trout. The carp weigh about thre pounds each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
LAG GfHIED EOVH ochs Best for InUGtids

there is tunnel by which the waters pass and repass from the inner to the outer sea. At the calmest tide the rush through the tun- nel is strong and the suction terrible. In the storm this tunnel formed veritable whirlpool, around which the waters gathered and the waves struggled violently with one another as the currents pushed them back and forth through the narrow passage.
 ssToward this spot the tumbling log was borne, with Talbot still bravely riding it and keeping his feet. The crowd who watched him saw the log suddenly plunge, and log and man vanished into the tunnel
 "A large number of people spent the hours before I left Santa Cruz in searching along the beach for the body, but up to the time of my departure it had not been seen. "
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
s1GNoR JULES PERoTT1
Considered she Greatest Operatic Ten
 Since Waehtel.

Since Waehtel.
 Sig. Jules Perotti, the famous tenor of the Metropolitan Opera House, who has sung this season in The Huguenots, William Tell, Faust, LAfracaine and Walkure, and who sings in this city tonight, is yet young man. having been born in Stettin, Germany, March. 1s49, He received his musical edu- cation st the Stern conservatory in Berlin, where he won gold medal for general ex- cellence. The late Dr. Leopold Damrosch was the first to predict great career for Perotti on the operatic stage, and upon his advice he went to study singing under Lam- perti of Milan. His first appearancei was ! made at the Scala Theater, Milan, in 1873. when he took the tenor part in | Iucretia Borgia. For ths last five years I there was plenty of work for Pereti in Italy. ! He sang in pretty much every opera of the modern Italian repertory, making especial mark in Il Trovatore, Aida, IFfricane, La Forzs del Destino, Lucia, Martha and Faust. In Rome he was so welcome that he was made member of the St.. Cecilia academy ] and was presented with decoration by the l king. In 1878 he was offered engagements l outside of Italy and sang in Spain, Belgium, Spain led to trip to South America, where he sang for two sea- sons with great success. Perotti has sung with almost every great artist now upon l the stage. In Vienna, London and Paris he 1 has been associated with Patti, Nilsson, Faure and host of other world-famous singers. During his last London engagement he sang "Erik" in the first German production of Wagner's "Flying Dutchman" there, and he also appeared in ''Lohengrin" and the chief works of the Italian repertory. Last spring Mir. Perotti was engaged at the Imperial theater at Buda Pesth, whence he came to this country. His recent performance of the title role in Verdi's "Othello" so pleased the Emperor o1 Austria that he was pre- eented with the cross of St. Joseph, high distinction in Austria. Among the operas not already mentioned in which Perotti ii noted are Meyerbeer's Prophet and Rober1 the Devil, the latter being a favorite role oi his.
 At the end of his phenomally successful season at the Metropolitan Opera House he was engaged at the enormous salary of $l ,00t for each appearance at five representations o1 ! the garden act from Faust in conjunction l with Miss Juch in the cities of Boston, Brook lyn, Philadelphia, Washington and New | York
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF.
sentenced to De Hanged May vas.

SeMgDMVDW gU DB ENa0Kea MAY XS-
 Jacob Scheele, the New Canaan murderer confined in the county jail in Bridgeport un- der sentence to be hanged May 23 for the shooting of Constable Krucker, made an un- successful attempt Sunday night to take his life with table spoon. Scheele sharpened the spoon and cut his left wrist with it. After making deep wound he evidently aban- doned the idea. The fact was kept quiet by the jail officials until last night when it leaked out
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
HARD HIT ON THE FIELD.
Peculiar Sensation Which Many Brave Man Has Experienced.
 tl,n

Peculiar Sensation Which Many a Brave Man Has Experienced. From the Detroit Free Pressl We had been held in reserve for five long hours while cannon thundered and muskets crackled spitefully along the front, mile away. procession of dead and wounded had filed past us until We were sick with horror. Shot and shell and bullet had fallen upon us behind the woods, until the dry, dead grass bore many stain of blood.
 ssAttentiona Forward-guide right march!"
 Our brigade was going in at last, and there was look of relief on the face of every officer and man as we got the word: "Gaide right-front-forwa
 As we swung clear to the woods gust of wind raised the smoke for minute, and l saw the plain in our front blue with dead and wounded. Away beyond them was line of earthworks, and had one swift glimpse of a thin blue line kneeling behind the cover.
 'steadyl Right dress Double quick march,"
 The air is alive with the ping of bullets and the whiz and shriek of shot and shell. We bend our heads as if breasting fierce gale laden with icy pellets. There is wild cry "a shriek-a groan as men are struck and fall to the earth, but no one needs them-no one hesitates. It is a hurricane ot death, but we feel wild exultation in breasting it. Men shout, curse, sing, swing their hats, and cheer.
 We are driving through the smoke cloud when there is 8 flash of fire in front. seem to rise into the air and float hither and thith- er and the sensation Is SO dreamy and full ot rest that wish it could last forever. It Is suddenly broken by the sound of my own voice. Is it my voice? It sounds strange and afar of to me- Why should I cheer and hot hoa banranp67
 An! now 1 come back to earth againl A bove and around me Is the smoke-the earth trembles under the artillery-men are laying about and beside me. Where is the brigsdes Why did drop out1 I am laying on my back, and struggle to sit up and look around. I rise to my knees-weave this way and that-topple over and struggle up again. There is red, fresh blood on the grass-on my hands-on my face. taste it my lips as my parched tongue thrusts itself out in search of moisture.
 Who is RroaniDg, Who is shriekingi Who is cheering, And why should laug gh and ex, ult? Have we held the line against a grand charge? Did we scatter and decimate the le- eions hurled against usa Have we won great victory to be flashed across the country and cause the bells to ring with gladnessf Let me think. Give me time to remember how it all happened. Strange that my thoughts should be so confused, and the desire to sleep be SO strong upon me when should be up and doing. will shake it off. 1 will spring up and follow on after the brigade. Here
 
 "How do you feelr'
 My eyes are wide open and am lying on a cot in a large room. I see people walking about-other people lying on cots like my own.
 'sI feel all right. Whyi'
 "You were hard hit in the fight four days ago, my boy"
 "So there was a battlea"
 "Yes."
 "And was wounded!"
 "Had your left arm shattered by piece of shell, and we had to amputate it."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
In Augusta. Georgia.

The Augusta, Georgia, Evening News of a recent date has the following, headed Easter Music at St. Paurs:"
 Editors Evening News-Tne music at St. Pauls last Sunday deserves more than 8 passing notice, as it was described by good judges to have been "the finest ever heard in Augusta"
 Miss Kirschners singing was, as matter of course, delightful, but in the obligato solo of "Hark, Hark, Ny Soul," her sweet, clear voice, rising above the entire chorus, was truly wonderful in it's sustaining quail ties and surpassingly sweet in the upper tones. Never has the old church resounded with such exquisite singing. The lady cer- tainly deserves great credit, also, for her excellent management of the chorus choir, which was very effective and is certainly im- proving under her leadership. Mrs. Plumb's solos were much enjoyed, as were also those of Messrs. Krech, Sherman and Jackson, Misses Hallmark and Few, and Mrs. Warren also did good work in the chorusses. Prof. Wiegand accompanied in his usual good style. APOLLO.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
Oar steana Heating.

Wednesday, the 8th, the railroad commis- sioners will meet to hear anyone who has anything to say about heating cars by steam. Officers of railroads in the State, inventors, manufacturers of steam heating apparatus nave been invited, but anyone is welcome who has any interest in the matter. The hearing will be in the eommissionsrs' office at the Capitol.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
ITouvere BanJo Club.
Funeral of NIr. Barnum.

The funeral of the late Hon. William H. Barnum will be held on Friday afternoon at 1:15 from Trinity church in Lime Rock. Special trains will be run from New York and Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
Hartford Foot Guards.

The First company, Governors Foot Guards, made the most brilliant display of any military company in New York. It at traoted the most attention. Hertford Times,