davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-27

Airport from the governor of Yum
nan in China shoss the barbaris q,
that etili fingers In some OF the conn
try Districts Of that provinces. The
villagers have Z horrible custom 81
burning 10 death any man caurht
stealing corn or fruit in the fields. A
nan named Pese Chao-Sheng vas
going down to watch his osn field
and on TIE gay he plucked IN sar OF
corn frum . neaghbof'. patch of
maize He Vas seixed aud brought
beiore the village assembly. which de-
cided thas he suss be harns 20 death.
though his motaes tried 10 ransom
him By the osser Of her whole prop.
erfy. The unfortunate man VAS
burnt alive. hts own mother bxlr.y
compelled 10 set Ere to the sarross. =,
~ 20 prevent her lodging . con- rlssns
afterwards. which. however, surne.i
out IN Unsuccessful preeaution. or
the two rinEsesiers il the ousrace one
has died IN priscn and the other has
been t5ecapitated The Incident showx
The excessive poverty IN which -
people must live. for Ii would 49,
possible that sssch 4 eun r
exist except Ia = count Sri ~ &
ear oil corn vas ~ vsin ~ ~
lie. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-27

The Kew Raii<fia ~ Nisreliaaeosss In
fo~asssca for May gives some curious
particulars Of the use Of lilies and
their bulbs ~ food. Huge Quantities
OF What are known a. lily flowers are
exported from ChinkianG svsry rear,
10 b ussd in havoYing soups, and
even 70 ~ eaten - . vegetable. In
isse 80 90 pounds of this wsthetic
food left that o. pert, While ether
large quantities are sent frpm Hankow
and Japan The flowers Are these Of
what IL known ~ hemeroeallis gram
inca, or. in English. the day bly,. but
the blossoms OF some tyue lilies are
said 10 b used in . similar way. In
japan there - = considerable industry,
which consists In the collection Of liiy
bssihs. ard the prerarasioa from fhea
OF starch and cakes- The heausifui
Tsanta abound throughout the coua-
try. and IN the autumn NE women -
out into The fnYeets "a collect the
halhs. and NAY b seen resurn;ns
laden with their spoil.
Tns FaSs xss1sas-Mr. A. C. Warner
wsasaed TsaessAy srcsa . fear webs trip
t. he Esxssrs sssses. He was IN -. rsu1.
A-HA4s wv = W. HfFSE ~ -e4<110 ~ AL
cssc rseaseg Ohfse gssxe9 sAe ts Pau
ssxss< tgsi4sne. 10 sssessssss was assrnfseA
~ la-gs sse~a fnekfax tpte are 81 sks
s1as wsa4ess ~ cops at shr Pesrfx
yns-x-zseHSEx - exhsHsasN Il ~a orA
- AZ vas rssasssAs3 sAs n-essrs assrr sns
Ere NJ WasrsF says fhAs eersU ~ shes
sssfftsa ~sEzi1 sss~ each nd fxr .s.r~
sNsa had tAssw sexu ssu beg there
-~----------------------
EIssTsax ~ sssESG@s ~ IT. osrNra
Pas rvssxssss sse rssszsfaa 81 s.ressss<sss ord
srsAragss VI tho ~s&E1se Ksessrss AsssHav
sss Poser t'om rAay Asa =eefsrQ az ssss
sssssh saSsseTx hea5 yesterday, r T. Ii;
AssrsszA n ( D~ase. l. ii. 6rae -. Victor
Il a&s sofia r. T. HsBaek. Aaxr< NArktp-
sssh ssd tsee-te Gseaexr wese eleesed
srsSeesA T&e esArs ~ srssotxs ess-stess ,hr
ssa<ars f~z exzesfw fF < T. Kfstxss,-e
s4eexfAesss ~ r fseEmv xsee peess..eaf 1.
u ssstFs4, rfess1sp- sesl zrazszVrs Itr<ss
NsE9 ~ssafsh. <SeF.sA<v
--~--------~-z-~-~s---
AaEzxn A ssaw Ash Cans. The s.ssassaxs,
ss&An - sAs srastse. lake sanre a Easse-r.
sEsss seassns yesssx yes-xrsay ssar1sng
aezszs etiszek. sxsvzeS s rew ara sssf
lAy1a< @e he frHeA. kgsssnx sAxs smssxst1y
sszt essf<s ssHx asss 81 ne r1rs rs ss~~rs-
ETss ~ SssxF ss2sss 4 sExs~ Nss - sz<tx was
Bart EnS sAr wss So aArk am sA~ al
sFssx H*sag 81 zn mssaxsss ssh s4e Ira
sxsss SO ~ ASA
n 4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-27
rRLsaRAprTc MARxers.


NV YcsE. June E.-Tss stock nArhef
scsiAy wes quiet and irr~xalas u IL cuurse.
bot hoaily ended xeuorzIiy Ueak Ct frae.
taoSai iosses from last evenings o9uses
Trusts we're Asasa Ders Art5se thsn ea1E
rced shares n tie forenoon. bat . decided
SeskHess, especially IN sugar. Which go
SD heavy fos sosx account. checked TIE
sasusal rtssae tenAeeey ~ the e~eeraI
nAskes 40 restricted deAfIugs 70 vefy
anal aMoonts VITA che exeeostoo AZ 4
go 1t 2 PER cen. IL e~a Fsesetaro pse-
.ersss. efsi changes In the regular liss are
nsicssfy al teciines snd IN the usiissss
csper;asat sugar ID eosn n snd opfson
OIL II.
avseTnsasnf eoeds sseaiy.
nxcE2ssx AxD sKcxasrxs.
NEs xsxx, Jeae As-Mnsey GA cali
eass. zsss<s Prise mercantile PAPER. -.
~. se~s.snz exekAaee. weaxsr. - aAs
49, sseNs ssaaad. - ~
seSps.
- frex1.tere.fl a.s. y sssepeass q. psx
ess srxsata-x6y slWA si<s {ssspesl
u fArltt = StA
srrTKa
Americas xxprSss fis: Gasa.s1 pssiss.
81 Gaas.Ss s-srtss~rn. So teufrnl
s r:ss.. ID ID: h9 RE ls.s 81. l.s.
Ts1As II: ll2ke saa~e No.: IDass,isse
. Nsshsss z. 50. NsvhsxAa g~nsSsf. Sos
HssS<snrs facstig. - Northern FAeiar
&srtAssD Pause gseaefrsd. -
Northwestern, tnssk Nsv Yssk ceotrHl
80 49,. srssna isass..s.sa., 9. xssE
Ississ Naii -. R,aAssx, - KarA
Islsna, Fs.: ~ l2ass. ia fexss Psrsae.
- Unsoa Pa<stse ss tinted STATES
Exprrs~s ~ fs-xo Exp<ss. 10:
Nsssxra rnsca- So. Aaasrsesn CSsssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-27
w1n q pea.sa asssnz ssssy

~ =
1s WIN - gtvse n snoan1
s - ~ =
xNnpW esceo c1MrANr's r1TsrfDx.
kn11san 1unee e. ~ sereet sxanmitsce
~ - ~ yUrpesets npua tie petI1ton
f,n1nmnfa = pnnst fsuud katlWey
1s-s s.,- x..ss !. ...ss .sxs.s.s
80 ! -. ...'. y -, g
49, 49, Il ~ 49, ~ ~ -
z. e. "a l & ~ .,..s III ~ ~
.x 49, 49, ~ 1osss -. e1 ~
- ~ - ~ - 49, 49,. Iwts
z.< 49, 49, ~ : s1'ta1s ~ -
5 -. !. -. -. $500
&. "a - ~ - - ! pssA - 49, R ~
49, - ~. sseesses
= ~ = ~ - s ~ u ~. ~ 49, - -
n z - - , ~. ~ - sss5slssa t j..
41! y - 49, 81 No enntml ~
h - - toeens tfHa
2lM - 49, ~ 1870 w1nsa hlZa
"a. tes ase.s u. 1919 80 sesena &c
" 2l = ~ go ~ eest0 sen's Ftaue
~ = - -.
H. q a - nsAfu g tnE cs 10y
~ essaA~ %esss - - ssss "
&}4(l - t5A& l4UW - 0fene0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-27
Dr., SPI

CT 49,
: SEATTLE ~
cclmmbia street. -
Fourth. opposite ~
All chronic sli.exeg ~
Nf< successfully fro11
LOST yASHO{,D,
beo.ilty, Exhauzt<d
Weak ness. s;ssrfss1c.
scnorfssses. e}e<s. III
cline. Weakness Ia 40
fionsI DersnscfnenU
youthful falsiss ~ e1eo
iJfiAARY kidney -
uainnhs Max E1e1
cryxtsfis. vk..eecslt, -
IL spa safely cured. -
given. nor sss9ar q
e.nsr structure tAa
KBRVDlIs Debility I
~s@ Ssxsss NJ Sc.
sfnnlaHcy. etc, etc. ~
faifRC HxN xaQ<fl
iVOao HIN youfbl1
fIuFs, should avail H.
neens, fhe greatest bf,<1
fsr ii SUFFERING ifsaun1z "a
q positive snfe ia eyexy
HlDDLg.AGsD Nh
frequent evaefsaiios1e
con- panied ,sy = sras5
saGson: ON exaBi1la<]14
= ssssisneni. ard 40
pfs~ens- TIE eaief ~
reddish 20 even 3 BIN
experiences q ss4keox
q tuunneT lie faAnne
shs sss.ens stage 9
Many die oi this aic
cause. A pssfees eEr6
ton guaranteed. -
oajee isoEgs. . = q
! 80 5 =. IN.
y. H~i'xrsofss zzs1nl
treated Al their hsanG
ss~iseines ard i5ss111
express. Cnnsusto
send Is stA1nn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-27
BUILDING STONE
~oY THx-
BEST QUALITY.

We ere prepared % chm into se.ss.s ,,,,x
80 ten esfAoe6s Of Stone z,ey s.y 80
iafshef rssssssassrn, sasssss<.
y, ". MxkigK a CO..
spokane FaIls.
NJ. Myrsek 10 Is tee esfx. ..a 49, =.
consulted 81 the Bellevue Hassl issr : sssr
.s.ys. ~ rev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-27

AkN~tE&As g1h~ 49, H1u4nN S1u1nffnuo
e@sexs9t AMAsoe ~ Ess<Eie G<A EAlxSnrnis
aad Slp1nta ", EuxkA Cen2sx6aseA 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
church Gleanings.


DR.. Lyman Abbott and Rev. Mr.. Bliss are
to be installed over Plymouth church, Brook
Ign. on January 10.
The premiums at the sale of pews of the
Central Congregational church in Brooklyn,
the Rev. DR.. Behrends, pastor, Amounted to
"A, ESQ.
Rev. DR.. r. r. Meredith has increased his
church membership by 900, Of which 232
were admitted BY letter and 1875 on confess
sion Of faith. The present membership IL
A letter in the "christian Union" brings
out the fact that 1O, 484 men have received q
degree of bachelor Of arts from Yale college.
OF these 5000 have died; 4,472 are still sur
viving. OF the former number % 80 per
cent. became ministers. Of the latter but
IS $40 per cent. In other words, of the
0,434 bachelors of arts only 2,122 became
ministers.
The current "Golden Rule" has articles by
Rev. Drs, Joseph Parker and John Hall and
one on the "Work Of Suppressing Vice" by
Anthony Comstock.
G. E. is beautifully decorated by Mr.. d. B.
Pennell of Boston. He formerly lived In
Portland and was a charter member of the
fret Society of Christian Endeavor. His
father was the first person to sign the socie-
tvs constitution.
DR.. Joseph Parker's Thulsday sermons
have become world renowned. The spacious
City Temple In the center of London's bus
| lest thoroughfare Ia filled every Thursday, at
noon, with remarkable audience, composed
| of London's busiest men, and strangers from
| all parts of the world.
Mr.. Spurgeon has gone to Mentone for his
health.
The editor Of one of our religious papers
received letter once az follows:
~
your next isshue Pleas korrect mistakes
FS. Pleas send me u Chsmus present."
1t was not put In the waste basket, nor In
the paper, at that time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
sPoarrrG uArrnRs.

q Brallians came MD she New Havens
Put Up-Connors In All Right-Greas
Work b. Every Membsr ef the Team.
The game last night between the New Ha-
VEINS and the Bridgeports was about as bril-
liant an one, as far a. the New Ravens were
concerned, as they have played this season.
Connors played In excellent style, and the
same people who the other night Missed him
were the frat last night to applaud. There
was no change in Newcomb's playing; he did
the same good work that has characterized
his playing lately. Hin at center blocked
much better than usual, and Phelan was like
his old self. Reed made - many brilliant
stops as ever. For Bridgeport, Frazer, Con-
way and Smith put up great defense.
The Bridgeports, on account Of previous
ungentlemanly action, were consigned to the
skate room to dress, where they could carry
on their loaferish practices with IMMUNITY.
It cooled their ardor somewhat.
The passing by the New Ravens was really
of nature that IL seldom seen. Commons
was responsible for the loss OF the
first goal; he failed TO s'covern Mem
ard. Second-Pierce made brilliant
run and Gagged. This was beautiful play.
Hill made q feint to drive, fooled Conway,
turned around and passed to Newcomb, IN
front of the cage. Fourth-Hill, NewcomD'
anu SOuuOIb oAA pACsUy PosoAtA&5S 1870 s~AS
ter Gagged the ball. The spectators rose and
applauded, but the ball did not stay. Finai-
" Connors passed the ball to Newcomb, and
he tied the score. Fifth-Connors made .
great run the entire length of the rink and
Gagged. Sixth-Newcomb did some agile
work in front of the cage, after receiving a
pass from Connors. Smith made two stops,
but Newcomb Gagged the ball. Seventh
Connors got the bali away from Conway in
the corner, and passed to Newcomb in front
of the cage.
Eiehth-Newcomb and Connors came
down on Conway. The former made bluft
to drive, but instead passed to Connors,
who tossed the ball into the cage. Ninth
Phelan brought the ball down the rink and
drove. Smith stopped the ball and New
comb caught it on the rebound: Smith
stopped again, the ball going high in the air
to one side. As it bounded up Connors hit
it into the cage. Tenth-Newcomb drove
from the center and in the rebound Connora
Gagged. Eleventh-Pierce passed to Nsnard.
Twelfth-Phelan displayed good headwork
by "banking" to Newcomb, and on the re-
bound, after Smith had stopped the ball Con-
nors Gagged. The score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

John Todd; married 1918, died 1857. Mr..
Trumble's Arst ceremony Of this kind was
solemnized ON the evening OF the day Of his
maston, where he was stopping. The candi-
dates were Joseph Bassett and Chloe SAM
ford, grandparents Of the widow Thinar
futile, more familiarly known as "Aunt
Rilly.5 His last celebration of this rite was
in the union of Josiah Rogers and Sarah
Thorp, 1919. The descendants of the first
couple plentifully dot the town, the latter
family has become utterly extinct.
SHELDON B. THORPE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
oyster Point.

The Rev. Nathan Hubbell, former pastor
who has recently returned from an extended
tour through England, France, Switzerland,
Italy, Greece, Turkey, Palestine and Egypt
will give an account of his travels and adj
Episcopal church (corner of Fourth street,
next Monday evening, December 80, at 1880
O'Clock.
He will appear in costume and exhibit
other curiosities.
The admission will be free to all and . COLI
lection for the benefit of the church will be
taken. During the pastcrate Of Mr.. HubbeI,
which continued for nix years, two full
terms. this church and the Dixwell avenue
church of the same denomination were built
and the debt Of %, ITO on the Oyster Point
parsonage fully pledged.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
Personal.

PERSONAL
Frederick Waterhouse of Wallingford Is
very low with pneumonia.
A. w. Earle of the Winchester Arms COM
pany is recovering from an attack of pneu-
monia.
Professor Verrill is building handsome
summer residence on Outer Island at Stony
Greek.
Postof6oe Inspector Bario of Meriden has
received his reappointment for one year at
the hands of Postmaster General Wanamaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Burke of Astoria,
L. l., are visiting the parents of Mrs. Burke,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Mills, at 524 Howard
avenue.
Captain s. P. Crafts, the brick manufac-
turer, who has been seriously Ill with pneu-
monia at his home in Quinnipiac, continues
to improve daily, but is still confined to the
house.
]. E. Hurley wishes the statement TO be
made that his contract with Mrs. Humiston
called for assisting In the care of her prop
erty and the collecting Of rents. Judgment
WAS rendered In his favor In the recent suit
brought by him to recover salary due him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
Real Estate Sales.
Recent real estate sales are as follows:

Cote street-Lot fronting westerly 1o0x30 feet,
Martin.
Butler street-Lot fronting westerly 3oxlC6
feet, William H. H. Hewitt to Benjamin Hem
ming.
Shelter street-Lot fronting easterly 4]x79 feet,
Samuel r. Blatchley to James o. Newton.
North avenue Lot fronting westerly COOK
200 feet Hannah v. Todd to Lydia A. T. Gill
bert.
Howard avenue-Lot fronting westerly 4Oxi20
feet Massena Clark to Martha Dinsen.
Park etreet--Lot fronting easterly 63xi04 feet,
with buildings, Henry B. Oatman to Dwight W.
Baldwin.
Grand avenue-Lot fronting seutherly 3Ox100
feet, Harriet B. Maltby to Sarah CANCEL.
Blatchley avenue-Lot fronting easterly 3fx45
feet, with buildings, William H. H. Hewitt to VIII
Clay street--Lot fronting southerly 50x12o feet,
with buildings, George A. Isbcll to Theoplius B.
Persse.
Union strest-Lot fronting westerly s8x112 feet
with buildings, Bernard and Dorette L. Tommers
to Louis and Isaac Kohn.
State street-Lot fronting sorthwesterly 35x97
feet, Joel W. 8. Peck and Max Strauss to Lent
Bishop.
Grand avenue-Lot fronting easterly osxloo feet,
with buildings, Ella and Susan q. Cover, Steinart
and Katherine e. Means to Austin Mansfield. their
undivided quarter parts.
Eaton street-Lot fronting southerly 37x105 feet,
William H. Larder to Dwight W. Baldwin.
William street-Lot fronting southerly 30xl30
feet, William n. Larder to Dwight W. Baldwin
Park street-Lot fronting westerly 53x228 feet.
Dwight w. Baldwin to William II. Larder.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
RatIEpaaa.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE
AND HARTFORD n. &c.
December 22, 1889.

T.AT. Lay. NV HAyss .i .s Fe 9s.
.s:ss fs1:so r. rs ss9losd
S:agspsEs, soa,, siS; zig; so::S Sris 81
4. NJ. 500. s:15. s7:o5, .s:os. s:15. 500 p m. Nv
For boston via gpringneld-si:ie. $40
so9 a{l;o .s e. M aloS' 1855 p. M SUNDAYS
fs @ e New Isnses and Il Rro.,asns:
20 ossea va Tor ana Now e York and
NJ ZOE anf Ees.aa h Il. Il Ras and NJ z and N
B. $500 p. M fast express suNDATs-ss:oe
as s;ss Fla aisss sR se
s:io, 500 ts:so 70 assstorG ISIS, $40, 1905
p. m SuNDAYs-'i:ia night. '5:bb p. m.
SHORE LINE Drv1sroE.
5sr New .1sss en- sss sis sis III
lo:55 p. m. lGuiford acc.) suNDAYs-"1:5b night
1855 p m.
AIR LIME DIvIsIcH.
New Hayen At sos Ian taSs ssos
WiliImantic with N. .. and n. E. and n. L. and \
3. 3. at Turnersviile with Colchester Branch
1851, 8:5op. m.
NAueATucK DvIsIon.
Trains leaving New Haven at 9:s5 9: m: and las
p m connect at Naugatuck Junction with trains for
oseAbA0AAcs SoHNAAAo-S'SSe
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For SheIburns Ralls, Turner'S Fails,
Hartford and Intermediate stations. trains
Leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:0s and s4:05 p. m.
For WilIiamsburgh. northampton,
From Williamsburg train arrives at 0:26
O. m. t:17 and 500 p. and from Shelburne Falls
and intermediate stations at i:17 421 and 500 pm.
o. M. SHEPARD. @. 7. HEMPSTEAD,
aens raj Eup't Gen. Pass. Agent
eExnreaa srra,ns $To.al Exnresa
New haven and EefbE Rs.fresaa.
Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 20, 1855.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
AZ 1920 800 and 1855 f:oo 2s5, 4:10, 6:s6. l:3s
and II :15 p. n.
LEAVE ANSCNIA
At 6: sos, and II AZ 1920, 1850 1:e5. 6:l0,
6:5l, $50 and 1915 2. n.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 .. m.
$40 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 g. M, 500 p. n.
Connections are made at AnHonia with passenger
trains Of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven
with the trains of N.Y.. nh. & Il. R. R.
The 9:20 q. M. and 4:10 p m. trains out OF New
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housatonic RIB. and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonc RR. arrive in
1--o'- - - J. F. HoPsoN. sup't
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

A clergyman after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly
trying every known remedy at last found .
recipe which completely cured and saved him
from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful
disease sendiug self-addressad stamped en-
yelope to Prof. j. A. Lawrence. SO Warren
sheet. New York city, Will reueivs the recipe
fuee q ohasge, Obj Vi tbs veoW
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe

Atchis0n, Topeka and Santa Fe
H r.. Co.
YIHHE INTERKsr due on the GENERAL MoRToAaE
i 4PER CENT. GOLD BONDS OF the ATcHIsoN,
TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAILROAD COMPANY. JANUARY
/, 1890 will be paid on and after that date by the
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW York, at their OH
cee rs Broadway, New York, and Room 9, No. %
Milk street, Boston, and at office of Barring BRO
THEIRS & COMPANY, LONDON.
Union Trust Company Certificates who Will no,
have received the new Bonds of the Atchison Com
pany by that date, upon presentation OF same al
either OF the above Offices.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

Hiram Lodge No. 1 r. ana A. M.
At the annual meeting Of Hiram lodge No.
/, 3. and A. NJ, the following officers were
elected: Master, Herbert E. Benton; senior
warden, A. L. Preuss; junior warden, D. F.
Wiser; secretary, H. W. Sanford; treasurer,
O. E. Peck; trustees, Henry Reynolds. Chas.
Wilson and s. B. Shonineer; auditing COM
mittee, w. w. Frisbie, +. A. Lum. 9. e.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

Germania lodge No. 70, I. o. o. F. at its
annual meeting elected officers as follows:
Noble grand, Thodore Failer; vice-grand
Carl r. SpansQel; secretary, 0. A. Bache;
treaaurer, August Kapitzkis; finance conn
mittse, 81. Klemmer. William Fricke, Carl
Won Berlin and Gus Bauer; board of trustees,
Charles Goerner, Edward Grafunder and
Henry Goobel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

LONDON, Dec. 81. -Slavin, the Australian
pugiIist, has challenged John L. Sullivan to
fight for IS. 900 side, either 10 Australia OF
America for the championship of the world.
Hatfield has signed with the New York
PLAYERS club.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

DuMM1MR FIueW P1Us
The Meriden Republican last night said:
There is likely to be more trouble in the
Meriden polo team on account of the action
of Dunning in refusing to 60 to New Britain
Thursday night. Cunning claimed he was
sick and told Captain Smith he was not go.
ing to New Britain. When the case was re-
ported to Manager Lucas he insisted on
Dunning going to New Britain. and warned
him that his absence from the game would
cost him twenty. five dollars. It is supposed
that he would not 60 ON account of threats
made by Mckay.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
EtmancIaI.
Money IL she Feature of she Day, While
sugar Takes a Jump, and she Market
Closes Fairly steady and Dull at
Slight Losses.
new YoRR, Dec. 2

new YORK. Dec. "a.
Money was the feature in the market to-day
The rate for call loans ruled all the first hour at
about 500 per cent? but after that it began to
advance and from it went to 10, and with one
stride 20 was bid; the passage to 80 was quickly
made, but that was the maximum for the day. The
reaction was almost sudden. and during the
afternoon the rate ruled at from IS to co. but de-
clined to per cent. at the close. The high rates
for money again brought down the rates for ster-
ling exchange and the demand rate is now within
the gold importing point. Sugar RefHeries, after
a slight decline In the heavy trading advanced
from $685. to 59A but settled back again to ssh
at the close. Notwithstanding bearish feeling
among the coal stocks, Lackaw anna was well held
and even showed some strength in the forenoon.
Richmond and West Point was weak in the early
trading, declining nearly l per cent, but rallied
somewhat later. Union Pacific and Burlington also
displayed q heavy tone throughout, and the latter
ended with material loss. The decline in Denver,
Texas and Fort Worth was continued, though Its
net loss was only fractional. The other changes
were entirely insignificant and the market closed
fairly steady and dull, but generally at somewhat
under the opening figures.
Railroad bond sales reached only $70S 600. Most
Of the issues are slightly lower.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
D. m. in Chicago as compared with the same on the
two previous days.
Closing quotations Of regular board reported over
the private wires Of BuNNELL q SCRANTON, Bankers
and Brokers. lGs Orange street. New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-12-28
VERY Aeceptabie.

Dr.. Levi Ives gave Christ church Christi
mas present. He owned plot of ground on
which IL frame house fronting on Elm
street. This ground Is in the rear of the
church. The church members offered him
d, 800 for It. But he said 81 ,225 would
satisfy him. The church quickly accepted.