davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
Funersl er che Late mr. Aussl..


 The funeral of MT. Algernon s. Austin took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, Water street. West Haven. In the absence of the Rev. MT. Whitney, rector of Christ church, the Rev. MT. Cleveland of Seymour ofiioiated. The service was accord- ing to the ritual of the Episcopal church, with singing by quartstts. The interment was in Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven.
 In earlier life Mir. Austin was for many years one of the most prominent ship build CTS of Maine. He was leading man in the town of Newcastle, where hs resided, and was for several terms member of the Maine legislature.
 The outbreak of the war prostratsd the shipping industry, and Mir. Austin then re- moved to Connecticut.
 His first wife died In 1868, and In 1879 he married the widow of MT. Isaac Hine of West Haven. |
 Two sons, Algernon &. Austin, IT,, of Ta- coma, w. T., and Alden N. Austin ofN> Chi- csgo, and two daughters, Mrs. Captain HIN. Osgood of Newcastle. No, and Mrs, pr. B. II. Chersv ~ ~ i've him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01

By the above it will be seen that the New Ravens were outfelded by a few points, but that they batted much heavier. They also reached first base more times, made more sacrifice hits, and stole more bases. Thus it will be seen where team work has come in. The following are tho batting and fielding averages of the men in these series:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
Three BIg Bargain Days-Rt
 Tremend dOus Drives.


 Tremendous Drives. Parasols! COachings Umb When you strike our store for you can consider yourself lucky. 3 lines already sold. Another o yesterday. Fifty per cent, that count we get. We can sell you than cost of making. It would l quote prices, as we have about r two alike. Can we suit youa prices, which are about quarter 1,400 styles to select from, have do with it, we think we can. Jerseys Blouses Wraps! 29c, 34c, 76c, 9Sc and $1.12. 7, immense values in ladies' jersey worth great deal more than dc dren's blouses 47c, worth $1. [ 79c, worth g. Ladies' cream few beaded wraps left. Take your own price. In jackets-y < truth, you may not believe just the same, we will cloee st half-cost. It's true. Lots of Money to be mat
 s. BRETZFELD Il
 S32 Chapel Str 4
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01

Horner and Doran pitched three full games and Sworback nearly three. The work of these three pitchers Is to be greatly praised. No three pitchers in the league have made 30 fine a record on this visit of the western
 teams here. Their work is very nearly even.
 R. w. q.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
NOTICE !,

Persons leaving the oity for long or short period during the summer can have the JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to fpy address at the rate of 50 cents . month s- btage paid,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
Hartford club were present, Scranton declined to fill the vacancy existing in the Atlantic base ball association, as suffiient amount of enthusiasm could not Ee aroused.
Myers Traded to Philadelphia.


 Myers Traded to Philadelphia.
 WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Washington base ball club has traded Al Meyers, it's sec ond baseman, to the Philadelphia club for Andrews and cash bonus, the amount of which President Hewitt will not state. It is said the Washington club is negotiating for 8 new infielder to take the rlace of Meyers. The released second baseman is considered by many people one of the best men in his position on the ball field. He is good held- CT and steady player who, while lacking brilliancy, is very reliable. He is a fairly good hitter and one of the very few men on the Washington team who are capable of making good sacrifice hits when needed.
 T0-Day's Game.
 The Worcesters will play here again to- day. Horner will pitch for the New Ravens.
 Yesterdays Sporting Times has this to say: The New Haven Reserves, one of the best semi- professional teams in the State, have the following dates open: July 12, 19, 2S and August 3, g, 16, 8 and 30. The team { has been playing great ball, not having lost a game this season. Howe has pitched several great games, retiring the Yale Law school in game recently with only one scratch hit. He is ably supported by Bronson. Address B. L. Howard, care Howe & Stetson, New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
Commftted Sufcfde.

Some time Saturday evening, the exact time is not known, woman named Towns- end committed suicide. Death was caused by paris green. The deceased lived on Whalley avenue. Coroner Mix is investigat- ing the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
loo Ladies W.ntea

Misses kid oxfords manufacturers job lot 75c. A. B. GREENWOOD, 77S Chapel St. i29 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01

Tremen. ;orth 100; best indigo English ehallies 6c. .~> ,irtins csmbrics blue ealicoes 6e, A. 0. A. ssae apron ging- 41ac, French dress ginghams Sgsam hams 4c, bleached cotton yard wide 51.c, uu- bleached cotton Dc, figured muslins 4c. out ing fannels 12c, all wool challies 15c, worth 25c.
 Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear.
 Children's black English ribbed hose for this sale lie, worth 25c; ladies' black hose loo, worth 15: Hermsdorf's dyes at 10c, lisle thread at 23c, mems mixed socks, double heel and toe, at 1-2c. worth 15c; a line BOG striped socks at 1Sc, ladies' silk mitts 6 19o, worth 40c; silk gloves, embroidere back, 34c, worth 50c; one dollar kids, 5 bu- ton, 48c; big value in kid gloves; ladie ribbed vests 12c, worth 20c; gauge vests 18c, worth BOG; mems shirts and drawt 29c, worth soc.
 Come to Bretzfelder's, S32 Char Street and Save Money.
 je2S St
 Summer shoes in tan, goat or canvas f-l
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
~ RATHER N KCORD.
rNnroArroNs ron ro-pAy.

INDICATIONS FoR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE ov THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! wAsuINoroN, D. O., ?. m, June 90, 1889. ' For New England and Eastern New York: Falr weather. followed in eastern New York by light rain, stationary temperature on tho coast; slightly cooler In the interior; variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01

Do you suffer from scrofula, salt rheum or other humorsa Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. 100 doses one dol lar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01

free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun tains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is positive cure. For constipa- tion and clearing up the complexion 1t does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large size package 50 cents. At all drug gists'. m1S d&w eowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01

New Haven. en.............0 0 0 0 O 8 r. Worcester. .............0 0 % O. 8
 SUMMARY.
 Earned runs, New Haven 1. Two base hits, J. Corcoran, T. Corcoran. Three base hits Sworback First base on balls, Brady, J. Corcoran, Galligan, Shefier. Cudworth Burkett Sacrifice hits, Galli- gan, Cudworth. First base on errors, New Haven 2, Worcester g. Struck out, Sworback 3, CahilI, Bur dock. Lally, Gallgan. T. Corcoran, Sheffler, Cam Brady and Cahill. Stolen bases, Brady, Cahill, Burdock 2, J. Corcorap, Galligan,. Schoeneck, pitches Sworback 8. Time. hours Umpire, Larry Corcoran.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
RubDer HOse.

Clearing out sale for the next thirty days at the Goodyear rubber store, 966 Chapel street, second door from Church, at bottom vYriceu
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
Bargain Days-Read Our xtQus Bargains.

radies' tan tip ties 78c.
 A. B. GREENWOOD, 773 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY,

Daily Bargains -Mcfptrye, Mcguire q Co, Everythng-nrooks & Co.
 Exoursions, July 4-N. II. Steamboat Co. Fly Back Watches -S. Silverthau & bons, Forced Hno-Monson Carpenter. For HAle-C e-Carriage-Manville q Dudley. For Sale o-Hurrey-W. & R. Foote. Hoods Barsapsrilla--At pruggists'. Lost-Hcarf Pn-ThIs onfce.
 Marked Way Down-Howe & Stetson. Midsummer Sale--F. N. Brown Co. New Potatoes IT ". Fitzpatrick. P1att'a Chiorides-At pruggists'. Perfection Whoatine-Sold Everywhere. Quarterly Statement -Mechanics' Bank. Tho Banseno-- Woodmont, Conn. Worcester vs New Haven-At Ball Grounds. We OHer at q Low Price-V F. McNeil & Co. Wanted-A Man-Lock Box f,5a6, New York. Wanted-0irl- $50 Elm Street, Wanted-Positon--A. L., This Onice. Wanted--Hituation-t07 Whitney Avenue Wanted -Hltuati0ns-Mrs Babb. Wanted -situations-77b Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01

The following will show the work of the pitchers-how many earned runs have been made off them, how many bases on balls they gave opposing players, how many they struck out, base hits made off them, and wild pitches:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01

Ladies' kid oxfords (manufacturers' job lot) 75c. A. B. GREENWOOD, 773 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01

Summer shoes in tan, goat or canvas great variety at lowest prices.
 A. B. GREENWOOD, 773 Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01

Saturdays Games. At Hartford, Hartford l, Lowell 8. At Newark, Newark 8, WiIkesbarre At Indianapolis, Indianapolis 1, New York4. At Cleveland, Washington 5, Cleveland 4. At Pttsburg, first game, Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia g. At Pittsburg, second game, Pittsburg 8, Phlladel- phia o.
 At Chicago, Chicago 8, Boston g. At Philadelphia, Athletic 9, Brooklyn 8. At Baltimore, Baltimore 2, Columbus o. At Kansas City, Kansas City g, Cincinnati 3. At St I.ous St Louis 10 Huntsville
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01
Scranton Declines.

SCRANTON, Pa., June 30.-At a meeting of
 citizens held at the board of trade rooms last
 night, at which Secretary Bradsn of the Jer- ssy City ball club and President Lang of the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01

[ooaT1Nuxp ON THIRD rAaz.1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-01

THE BODY WAS PFEIFFER'B.
 The following telegram was received by wis and Msyoook undertakers, yesterday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
NEWS FROM HAITI.
LegItime Wins Many Battles - One of
Hyppolite's Generals Killed.

Legitime Wins Many Battles - One of
Hyppolite's Generals Killed.
New YoRK, March 5.-Steamer Andes, of
the Atlas line, from Kingston, Jamaica, and
Haytian ports. has arrived with the latest
Haytian intelligence The situation at Port
au Prince was quiet and everything progress
ing smoothly. On Sunday, Feb 3, great
parade took place in honor of Legitime, in
which all the troops of the capital took part.
On Jan. Gen. o. Piquant, secretary of state
under Legitime and commander of the Second
corps of the army IN the west, left fArcobie at
the head of advisor, met the insurgents, and
after two days fight defeated Hyppolite's
forces ln subsequent encounter Gen. Jean
Misere, a prominent officer of Hyppolite's
staff, was taken prisoner.
On Jan ii a division of Legitime's army
marching toward Valliere defeated the in
surgents in a fight at Claiveur, in which Hyp-
polite lost fcur flags, fifty cases of cartridges
twelve carbines and eight horses. In this EN-
counter Gen. Prense Gabeau, chief of the
rebel forces, was killed and many of his sol
diers made prisoners Since this latter en-
counter Lcgitine has invariably been sWc
cesstul in his battles
few days before the Andes left Port au
Prince the rebels lost the following important
cities Of the north La Grande Saliene, stu
ated between st. Marc aud Gonaives, the
commune of Marmalade as far north as
Emery Hiache, st. Michael, valliere and ST.
Suzanne.
The report of the death of the commander
of the Haytian man-of-war Belize published
here last month, is without foundation.
EIe was alive an and in command of
the Belize when . Andes left Port au
Prince. One OF Il .iccIs of the Andes said
today that the only cable station in Hayti-
at L. Iolle-was in charge of Hyppolite, and
that this fact accounted for the numerous re-
ports of l. gitimes defeat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07

AUG. :. s, q: Sept IL. IS, 10 With ST. Louis
--Apri q g, y; June 20, q, %. "a; Oct 9.
q 10 VITA kansas C.ty-Aprii IL Is, 10, 20;
Juis Il. -, y: Oct II, -. IA.
ST. LOUIS AT HOME.
WITH Br1o3syn--AlaY To- L. Is 10: July
3, ; -. ..ug. 10. II. Il. With Ath.etics-May
- -, =. .; July 10, II, u: Aug. IL, Is, 20
With B.ssifnore-May III, u. Is, II: july Is.
u, -; Aug. y, -, - Wit Columbus
Nav :. < .. 10: july g. Z. s; Aug. Is, Il, Is.
With Cincinnati--April q, %. "a, 2s: June
-, ri. -: Sept. 81, y. % With Louisville
april -. 80. May /. 2; June %, 80: July /:
Sept ~, y, - With Kansas City-May "A,
Is, -, %: AuE ri. q, -; Oct 3. 5, o.
KANSAS CITY AT HOME
With Bgrokiyn-May 20. 81, % %: July 9,
z, s: As~. p, IA, Is. With Athletics-May
III, II, Is. ~. July -, IA, Is; Aug -, -. p.
u; Aus. H. IS 20. With Columbus-May
II, l., ~, Is. July 3, 4 e.; Aug. 10. IL, IL.
Wit. CA.cianati-Aprii -, 80; May ], 2;
June -, 30; July l.: Sept -, y. % With
Louisvil April y, %, q, 2S; June ~, q.
y; Se.t. Il, -. %. With St Louis-May .,
As, q; Aug :, S. .; Sept. Is, 10, 20.
The constitution as revised and amended by
the constitutional revision committee was
adopted. There were many minor changes
made and few important ones. The pT-in-
:jpal changes are submitted as follows:
A provision is made that in case none Of
the substitute umpires are present at the
game when the regular umpire is absent,
list of three persons from the audience shall
be furnished, and should either captain refuse
to accept either of these men, the umpire
shall declare the game forfeited to the club
willing to accept the services.
provision is made for ladies' day, which
shall not be a Sunday or holiday, and that
home clubs shall not pay percentage for
their admission. The clause providing that
players WHO refused to sign be blacklisted is
stricken out. .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07

PITTsBURG, Pa, March THE action of
Typographical Union No. was an indorse-
ment of the action Of No. 6, of New York,
denomcing Whilelaw Reid and is in accord
ancc with determination of the Topographic
cal union leaders all over the country to carry
ON the fight against Mr. Reid ON account of
his hostile attitude TO united labor. There
was but little discussion over the resolutions,
which were passed unanimously. They were
to the effect that the union protested against
the appointment uf Mr.. Reid to any political
office under the Republican administration,
and especially as minister TO England, TO
which place, il is understood here, President
Harrison contemplateS assigning him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
chleago & Atom. .laO
General Markets.

New YORK March 5.-FLOUR Heavy and
lower; city mill extras. SaG.s - for West III
dies; Minnesota extra, 8. I5a G.SJ; superfine.
$2501S.05; fine. Ssl0a 2.9n.
wHEAT-Quiet. receipts, 100 bushels: ship
ments. $40: No. red state. Sl.05: No. 2 do,
e6lsc.; No. red, winter, April, sGlzc.; do, May,
g754c. do. June 9s5sc.
CORN-Steady. receipts. l:0G bushels: ship
ments 159. C22 bushels: No. > NAKED. cash, 45c
do, March, 44c bd; do, April. 4sssc.; do. May,
44c bid. q.
OATS Steady; receipts. $500 bushels; ship
ments. f3I bushels: No white state, 39c; No.
2 do, Sic. No ; mixed, March. SIc.: do, April,
Sic; do, May, S1J1c.
RYE-.TAall.
BARLEY Eoia;lsal.
PORK-Dull: new mess. Sl2s5DIsa5
LARD-Sready; SD April: STD May; $7.Se
June.
NoLAssEs- sErons: new crop View Orleans,
s5a42c -
TURPENTrNE strong ard higsisr al . 5zc =.
ROSIN-Fifm; strained 10 eoo.i. 81 l-5ze1 1. f5 :
PETR0IEU af-IsU. resisi,s., in barrels. s.. Is.
BUTTER Sseaiy; ves1stn creamery, fancy,
4Sc s4,s
CHEESE Fairls active aud stea1y; Ohio fat.
LtiGs-Flr1n; ss..se 1870 l4s4cs: western, iso
ls1sc.
RICE Nominal
FREIGHTS-D
SUGAR-Refined firm: cut ioaf aud crushsd.
&c.: granulafed aud mold a. &C.
60SFEtz- y1ru: isiat tass 'Jss1 mo. issxp
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
READING IRON WORKS FAILURE.
Ii Has Caused Sensation la the Trade.
Liabilities About 81 900. 600

Ii Has Caused Sensation Ia the Trade.
Liabilities About $1,000. 600.
NEw York, March THE suspension 81
the Reading Iron works, of Read ne, Phila-
delphia and Camden. has caused n = ,sation
in the iron trade. The Phaladelpaia and
Reading Railroad company OBTAINED a jiudg-
ment against the iron company for 40, 600,
and the latter have called a me ,tiug Of their
creditors for this afternoon. Tney say that
their liabilities are about 81, 900 0oo, and their
assets s., 800 900, of which 81 $40 U0J is in real
estate and plant.
The agents of the company III this city,
Messrs Pancoast & Rogers, ut Piatt and Gold
streets, have received a notice of the suspen-
sion OF the company, Tut know nothing more
They think the failure was caused by the de-
preston which has existed for several months
The officers of the company will ask for an
extension of time, and ii the creditors agree
to this il is probable that they will be able to
meet their liabilities, as the trade now shows
signs of booming. Ii the creditors refuse the
company will liquidale. The Reading Iron
works is one of the oldest in the country and
their works are the most extensive in Read
ing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07

The Uerts Local Option Repeater at
Trenton-The Albany investigation.

Trenton--The Albany Investigation.
TRENTON, March Senator Bsker, Of
Viueland. has won LIS point lis amend
nlent in reference To submitting tine question
Of license fee to the people has b. en- accepted
The celebrated Werts bill came up ON second
reading and Bakers ameIdment was accept
ed after little discussion. Tais amendment
has the sanction of the Democratic caucus
The Baker amencInent is that it shall be
section 10 of the bill One firth of the LEGAL
voters can apply TO the courts. and thirty
days after the judges can order an election,
at which flse citizens of townships. towns,
boroughs and cities can vote on the license
fee, the sum being named in the petition to
the court. The other five sectians that follow
regulate the manner of conducting the cleo
ton.
bill was introduced in the senate To ex-
empt from the cruelty to animals law the
shooting of pigeons. 1t is claimed that the
birds shot from traps are not tortured
After much opposition the bin legalizing
pigeon shooting was ordered to third read
ing in the assembly
ALBANY, March THE ceiling investi-
eating committee are enlbarrass Il still fur
Their by the absence of more witnesses Chair
man Fish wanted to examine Attorney Gem
eral Tabor, in whose Office the Snaith con-
tract was drawn. but Mr. Tabor was out of
town. State Treasurer Fitzgerald was
wanted, but he is not here Deputy Treas
urer Danforth is away, and the only official
70 be had from that office was "A warrant
clerk Comptroller Wemple was also out Of
town when his presence before the committee
was naaied
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
rexas' Mysterious woman murders.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, March 7-While drag
ging the river yesterday for more definite
proof of the identification of the three MUIR
dered women found Monday, another wo-
man was found in the same locality She
also had her head split, and was weighted
with rocks. She is supposed TO be- young
girl, probably Is years old. The first body.
supposed to have been identified as that OF
Mrs. Alexander Tapez is yet unnamed, as
Mrs. Tapez and her children are safe ON the
ranch, and the Whole affair is a deep mys-
terry. Every effort is being made by the
authorities to unravel it, but 50 far without
avail
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
FINE SHoHs
A.
WILSON & CAD,
DOUBLE STop
4 West Baltimore 81
4 North Charles IL !,
wilson 8 Carr BLACK po,, W

Wilson 8 Carr Black net,en g.. y
Per hlaps in no line Off,, =
our midst is the comns, a;sdsS
great and sharp as n ouSS e
THIS has had the effect q, 9 a.1,
oping thu b., st makes ~ ae's
prices, and several ma, ks lSs =.
noteworthy 81 ecialt,es ~. ~. I'D
leaning enterprising de.l aaOg
GE rs SHOES A glest n
has been created and NAN najD,a "
ed for ! SINE time past by I W.,
soN y CAR in a maiori, WE !,
the papers through altrs;,,s
cards, circulars, &c. i pSSs
att. ntlon is almost everys n.
called to thu BLACK Bo,1a,
$3.50 GENqs' SHOE. As ~
enterprise and on Law hs,,l.'
a more than ordinarily mas
torous article, We tbcpeS'
worthy of inv. stigationa 81 -,
knowing WI SON Il Cam ~
and tavorabIy as young, sT N,
ted business men, pr ctic,I
their line, and who from email
beginners, by close applicants
and good management. S,n
rapidly risen to the front r,I
in the retail shoe trade in -
midst, as well as in the cors,
dence of our people, which Ss
brought with it a generous Shan
of patronage, we soughta br.i
interview cor corning tbrs
BLACK BoTToM $3.50 SBor
WILSON & CARR, enterd ina
minute and frank details con.
Germ ng them and assure rs
that they were made Of M
best Leather tfat they are
No. ! good Shoe, and viii give
the wearer good satisfaction
They are stitched with the best
silk, and the bottom sewed a
with the best barbour THREAD
They also assured us that wbit
their superior finish and dUn
bllity were inquest ned, tbsy
were also an easy, comlmtabs
fit, and " ere made over the l.
test improved lasts, giving ulb
formly such eXcell-nt salisiae
ton that persons buying oM
pair always comes back for tb'
second. We inspected Svyen
pairs, and found them Vey
handsomely finished in BuItol
Lace and Congress. We also
found them soft and pliablv, and
made Of the best material. Any
wishing a pair d
rood Shoes will do well in buy
ng a pair of WlL>ON d CARR
Bla k Bottom $3.50 Shoes al
heir Double store, No. 4 Ned
Baltimore Street and No. 4 n
Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
4 prizes, beaten and Robbed.

DUBUQUE, Ia, March A dastardly out
rage, which was perpetrated on Father Mar
tell, pastor of the West Dubuque Catholic
church, has come To light Sunday night
couple of men called at his house and i'm
formed him that one of his parishioners was
dying, and requested he should administer
the last sacrament He dressed and came
Down stairs, and on opening the door was
beaten into insensibility and robbed of all he
had on his person. Every effort is being
made TO discover his assaiants.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07

WASHINGTON, March IA conference of
the delegates elect to the National Colored
Mems convention was held here, and it was
decided to postnone the convention, which
was called ior today, until April 30, and to
meet in New Work city on that date. The
convention will consider the intellectual, civil
and political status of the colored people
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
A steam Heating syndicate.

PHILADELPHIA, March "A syndicate un-
der the name of the Mutual Steam Heating
company, headed by Governor b aver, Sid
ney Dillon, William Rockefeller and other
prominent men, will, as soon IS The frost is
out of the ground, hesm ing pipes to heat
by steam 10000 houses in the northeastern
section of this city
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
= rireman Hurt Nv railing Beams.

PHILADELPHIA, March Fire has en-
tiIely destroyed the building Nos. 1903 and
and 1909 HOPE street, occupied by ID. j. Fow
& Bro as a wool warehouse. The contents
were also destroyed. Loss, $4,000; insured
Hoseman Hendricks of Engine Is was very
badly hurt 10y falling timber
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
The Weather.
Fair; slightly warmer; we t,rly winds.
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New Yo,k stock
Exelalrge.

New Yoak. March IT, Money aggsGsa rer cent. eek
change steady; posted Iates So 81 81 actual
rates. 4.S6Gl l.S6t4 for KY days asid 5s9dl4S94
for demand Government, steady; currency Us,
40 bid: Is COUP 10 b.a. 4j4s do, 1924 bill.
The stock market opened strong except for
MauhatI ssu, which excessively weak and de-
cllned four points ON selling by insiders aud 9TH
ers because OF the declGiaiiiB oI scrip instead
of a cash dividend on the stock The unloading
was quite free at times. ard it evident from
the manner in which the stock was offered that
some of its holders We're ANXIOUS o get out The
rest of the stocks strong ami under the lead
of the Changers aud Oregon stocks prices adj
vanced u to ~ per ceptfoy m.dlay. At the
close the market was ,lu
Closing bids