davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

Kingdom West Indies and South America the home
trade stocked up freely in high grade, paying 20 30
for best patents.
Florida Is sending numerous crates Of pcfsimmons.
They are twice the size OF Northern kinds.
Two thousand boxes OF ncw-crop California rasins
have appeared. With easy prices the demand opens
well. and good many lots have been placed in
preference 10 spanish
Word was received yesterday al the Maritime EN
change to the effect that the cable between Bahia
and Rio JaneiIo, which was broken some time ago,
in good working ortor.
Carloads of grapes from the Pacific Coast will be-
Gin to arrive this week chiefly OF the Flumc Tokay
variety.
General Joseph Prophetic, Minister Of War under
President SalomOn of Hayu, and also once Governor
of Jacmel. sailed on La Bourgogne yesterday for
France, where Lceltiine is now living.
consignment OF 200 cases of turkeys wa, shipped
on the steamer Deyonia yesterday for Glasgow. The
American turkey is said to be growing in favor in
the United Kingdom.
The veteran association Of the 18th Regiment.
" G. 5. y. y, will give entertainment in honor
Of their commander on Dedlow's Island to-day.
-he fIbemlan Rife Corps had is annual picnic and
games in Joness wood yesterday afternoon.
Captain Mccarthy, with his company OF the Goth
Regiment TO be accompanied by Co oncl Cavsnsgh.
were to march 10 Coney Island yesterday, but post
poned it until Tuesday OF account Of the weather.
The Washington Memorial Arch Fund now amounts
TO S52 ,l01 as.
Tho gymnasium Of the Twenty -thrl-si. branch Of
the Young MEMS Christian Association will De-
formally opened for the fall season tomorrow night
4 number of the school teachers OF New-York ami
its vicinity met yesterday to organize the Tea"hers
Music Association. It was decided to begin with two
classes one for beginners which will meet Thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
FATALLY BURNED IN HER prn

Helena Mont, sept. 2i.-At chouteau City. o,
lhursuay hlgh.' MIS- Charles La Page met teribs
fate She is the wife Of prominent stockn,an ~
is now In the East with cattle Mrs. La p.cs rsr,
to bel about O'Clock, and shortly aferward nre wa.
in some way communicated 10 the bed Clothes 10
few moments he unfortnnafe woman was vysn,.1
In flames. she ran screaming Gu, of doors buf Mi
and was unconscious then help reached her ebs
died Two hours later, without having recovered CON.
sclOuSueSs "'ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

day afternoons. and for those more advanced 10
meet on wedno days. general effort VIII be made
10 interest teachers to organize classes, and to pursue
study IN music throughout the winter.
The steamer YertumnuS which was suanae1 on
reef Point Lookout lying IN an easy posllio
yesterday. ard last evening the wccline company en-
pressed hopes Of floating hor OF al high wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
forces ano Carriages.


A -PLANDKAU l. CO.,
"A. S72, Y1a, 370 BRooME-T -.
LLEGANT CARRIAGES u the best class
,TsPFNsION BK0UGHAMs.
{ spkiNG Bro SSHHA,AMai,i; NJ
81 Sal a' PS,etons. Pau Pau csrt., Landa1s.
stsnhope Gigs, Village Carts, omnibuses.
coUPE, o,PASSENGER R0CKAWAYs,
EXTESSIoN FRONT.
WAGOEErTES,
DEPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN ROCKAWAYS.
OUR PATENTS
ON BuChBoARDS.
OAK Surreys, OAK Wagons, Oak Run'
saovts, 2.psSsenger Buckbosrds Spssssn'
ysr Bueseoards, t-psssenger Buekeosras'
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN BUCK
BOARDS.
hinsie. Dual.. Triplets, al kinds OF springs
ALL NOVELTIES in OAK AND PAINE
FoR ONE AND TWO HORSES:
aoho WAGONS LIGHT VEHICLES.
for estates and country driving.
DOCTORS Wagons, Surrey wagons,
ladies' Phaet1ns. Nis-a-Vis,
Light Stages, Ex. TOD Caprloies'
klideI Phaetoa.. IopusGLors JOYS
Tony phEctons, saxon Phaetoos'
l;oal Wagons Fancy Vehicles;
aINfATURE TRAYS. ALL KINDS.
FOR CHILDREN,
fiskiac the largest end most diver sined az
OVER 282 DlfFfltENT Sly
IoW EST PRICES FOR PROMPT CASH.
Don't purchase casfinge In to"h
OF out Until you pay us visit
LARGEST STOCK AND wAREROOMS
IN TIE WORLD
SECONDHAND CARRIAGES ABOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

At recent session Of me state Boald Ancient
o,Aor - un.rniaps Of New-Jcrsry resolutions were
do,,eA declaring that the organization owed fcaly
"a tho bolv Toman Catholic Church. and strict
obedience 10 all lis DEGREES a iad down by the
bishops in the last Plcnary Council Of Baltimore
AVID handed down 10 rs by reverend pastors
The order also decided against moonlight pichic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
LONG ISLAND

RIDCEWOOD.-Ihe body Of a man was found IN
the brooklyn wsterwOrks pond yesterday morning
II IVA, Identified as that OF William Hunt, thirty five
wears old wGlLknown resident, who is supposed to
have committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Rooms uOanteo.

A GENTLEMAN with small family would
"A Ike H. rent for winter a wei furnished
apartment or sma hOus'. between All and
-2d sts., 4th ard tn ayes. the best OF
care assured. b., AZ New-st.
ID ACHELOR wishes one or two wel..fur-
ID nishel rooms, with bathroom. In pi-
vate family, convenient b. Unyers.ty
IClIb; breakfast A. vel; best references.
Address BACHELOR Box Il. Tribune
Uptown once. 1928 Broadway.
L.)RTY WANTED TO.MORROW.-Regis
L tee Immediately AMI rnt your rooms
all locatlOns; honorable rr.ponSlolei clii
be convinced. CITIZENS RENTING bA'
CHANGE Room 81 : West l4t h-st
w ANTED.-By two sisters. two or nree
w unfurnl he'd rooms IN priNaf houss
hetwpen 18th and AGA It's; references IA
dres, PERM AN ENT. Box 40, Goa S,h-sFe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
IN EPISCOPAL REoroRY ROBBED.

The Episcopal rectory at oyster Raw Long Island VA,
foooeu carry yesterday morning. Solid syerware valued
at 200 and $40 in cash were carried or The plated
ware was mut'aea and left behind The houses VI T. NJ
Townsend ana MIS- John Adams wen also visited bu, In
occurred an entrance. " ''''O WY ''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

OF $3.50 two weeks ago Tho matter was k'pt quio'
and detective employed who fixed tho Rlut uPo"
the thief, and extorted confession non h''n
nother of the thief mado the amount good and 1t Is
understood that there will be no prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

A REDUCED PRICEs.-4Oo second.
"a, "a maud woo apd ilon w1F.lns nack.n-s,
lullS EUa.dh T3s machinery bought AMI
exchanged GIo. B. EDDY. 39o Msii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
flats Go Get, FURNISHED

Gor other real estate ads. sec oth pageI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

4 RAJ. COLLECTION Of American anc
"a foreign coins. gOli. silver ana ,pDr..-
PRONOUNCE b. uumismatists 70 he a tsry
laf. AMI valuable collection wal eorre,pont
End give particulars Afiress Inct Ia,
%l6 VIII W1uftc Conn NN IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Citn Real estate 90 tci,

rI,O I.ET.-l88 and 142 West Ninety-iouFin.'
i st, 4.stoIy and basement. dcs0fa"iI
near Il" station each iS&55 ftet, ~
81 600 Apply at piem.ses Or 20 Nassau
IT., Room IS. -----
DIST. WEST s5TlI-sT.. WEST De,
30 stable fOur-Story houses, WIN a.!
m09crn improvements. 20 rent rom OSto o. y,
/. For particular, apply % /. 6. BOURNE,
Agent. % West 23i-st
I0l LFNOX-AVE.. WEST HAELEN.
f<@ Elegant brown-tDnc, $50 Keys
II AIS. OWNER. 1875 West 45th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
BOARD an6 Rooms.

D0THST., II EAST. -Hlndsome family
81 suite private table II desired rtfcr'
cnces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

ID r.CEIVED from Illinois a carload OF
\yafpr6t BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK-Guests al tho Prospect House had tier
ANIMAL clambake Yesterday afternoon. h-PIe,Ident
Cleveland Richard watson Glider and other we'll
known people were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
nea! estate 10 GTrhar9c.
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
TWO Brooklyn houses, wei located. rcht-
1 Ing II, go each t1 rNchlngt. iur l1rr.
or country residence. JOHN O. HOAI. j.,
III Broadwav. New-Nofk.
SEJILL In CHANGE TWO LOTS On south
w sdc OF Long Island, - miles out, IDr
a han3s0n> black walnut be ir0um sU 70.
Addrcs. LOTS, Tribune Branch on .. l52
0th-aye.
n;or other real estate ads. SEQ 0th pagsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

~ OMPLETELY FURNISHED. - Whole
~ apartMcut . ligut ROM, Jr en- SUITE
prf: every convenience; ~ the elegant
fleproof MYSTIC i13 West 39th-st., OSct-
locking Casino garden. Apply ,uperint md.
ent.
UNFINISHED and unfurnishei hats. :
L rooms, private hal. 353 West -51-rt.
10D- ST.-FlecaE. apartment rooms, All
30 light; central aud convenient location
rent $500. In0utA o.. ianH1r, 120 T.. &5i-sS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Reel Gstate.

ID ANTl - wishing 10 own a home Nv
Il paving small amount down ami REGULAR
rent sftGrsar1, cai on MORTIMER =
BARNES SO 5th-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Board uanlfo


City.
A LADY wishes ~ hear Of nice Amer.
"A can boarding. house In the upper PsfS
Of the city references. w, luz LeA'
ingtOn-ave
~ ENTLEMAN wishes TO communicate
" with cultivated private family in ~
erence TO securing a suitable home ~ Now,
York Tor the winter Tor himself, maid ana
tNp chll lren under three. Address W. H.,
90 Wall-st, New.Yofb. -
- EUoND FLOOR wANTED.-Two
- rooms. en- suite and bath for gentle.
man, wife aud daughter; West Side; list
q Seth sts with board. Address with
terms, X Y. g.. Tribune Uptown onice,
! 23S Broadway.
TABLE BOARD WANTED, BY q ge 20.
4 man. between stu and Lexington aves.
and 57th and 5Oth ST.. Address PARKE Err
Box II, Tribune ONCE
Country
xxJANTED.-Boar at Tarrytown for fam.
w ~ consisting OF man, wife, three chill.
dren and nurse also II possible stahlinc for
one horse. A1dress answer, stating loea-
ilon. number OK rooms, accommodates and
terms. PERMANENT. BOX Is, Tribune
ONES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

,ps Y. T. II-Answer TO. my adyer,s,.
MI - ,o n 10, rSSm received, plos.ss 49,
IVA MA ,ess MERCHANT, IfiouH'
iYntaw,, oflice, 1. o95 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Rcal gstnIe for Sale.

L
| TOR SALE.-At a great socrlflce 100
West l30th-st. finest built house in
Harlem handsomely decorated; qood reason
/ for selling can be seen Sunday. owner
resides ON premises.
Lros SAILS lots (25xlO0j. Oh 5th-
Il ave. aad 100th-st. also property al
I inw0ni AMI Van CottiaDdt ParG. Inquire
j.. RUPPHECHT, ~ Grand s.. % loft.
n ARGE S4th.St. house; bsrgasl; 18Th
IL ave. double raj, new; single lots, near
central Park +. b. MAYHEM, Lei West
42d.st
, SINGLE LOT. East side only 5000 cash
- down. +. y MAYHEM, l0i w sd
81 800 CASH ash d fl2i99oo mortsss{e' 2,
perfect order; rented. 81 ,GU2; ali fun 25X
10Xl00 nets 10 per cent on inNestment :
$50 East 63d-st. 5. FISHER. 23o L. 2Sd-st
Brooklyn.
EQUITY OF 5000 In two 3-stoly ,.
IL fats on leading business sticTt; for SAFE
or exchange for dwelling house In Flushing,
Island. EQUITY. Tribune one.
EoR SALE.-Houses Monroe Place and
u Plc'ppont St. Brooklyn actual sacri-
Place. 4.siOry brick, 25.6Aj0XlC0. extension
French roof brick 36x6oxi4S; extension
dining.TOOm. 25N20; IN perfect order with
These house. must be sold, ana can be had
at great bargains BE sule and gee them a.
once Apply 10 CIIAS A. SEYMOUR (
CO.. 203 Mon,pgue-s5.
REAT BAtGAIN in houses ana HATS :
VI a ~ also several fine orange groves in
Florida fOI sal. and exchange. OWNER,
T. Q. Box 302, y. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
STATE COKREsPONDKNoK.
North Haven.

March 1S.-We are Marching along.
 Mrs. Dorsey, wife of Congressman G. W. D. Dorsey of Nebraska, and Mrs O. A. Dor man of New Haven visited at MT. Whitney Elliott's last week. Mrs. Dorsey was present at the inauguration of President Harrison, MT. Dorsey is expected on here this week.
 A letter from James Reynolds reports him in good health and the voyage pleasant so far.
 Mrs. Julius Heaton's birthday occurred last Saturday and the relatives of the family took occasion to surprise Mrs. Heaton, and passed @ very pleasant evening at her home. An abundance of choice refreshments helped make the time pass in social manner.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Linsley spend most of the time in New Haven, coming home two or three times in the week. Mr.Linsley expects to attend church here for the present.
 Mrs. James H. Devine visited her daughter in Waterbury last week and is now spending few days with friends in Seymour. She is expected home this week. on Thursday.
 The death rate of this town for February, 1889, was three. There were no deaths in the month of February, 1888.
 The first of the mid-week Lenten services at St. Johns church was held last Friday evening and was very we'll attended,
 meeting of the park commission is to be held at the houee of H. D. Todd this (Mon- dsy) evening.
 General GoodyearA B incubator took fire on Saturday and was seen by Horace Riggs, who ran and told the situation to the general in time to prevent much damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
NOTICE

TTPON the petition of the Fair Haven and West V vile Horse Railroad company, presented to the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut for the year 18S9 now in session at Hartford: ask forauthority to use electrical moter cables; also for authority to lay the tracks of said company from the corner of Chapel and East streets in New Haven through said Chapel street to East Pearl street. and thence through East Pearl street to meet with the present track of the company at Grand avenue, and also through Ferry street from Chapel street to connect with the present track at Grand avenue, and also from the corner of East Pearl street and Chapel street through Chapel street oyer the bridge which crosses the Qunnipiac river, and thence through Meadow street to South Quinnipiac street, and thence through South Gum n1piac street to connect with the present track of the company at Grand avenue and also for author ity to lay tracks from the corner of West Chapel street and Norton street to Derby avenue, or from nue through Derby avenue to the Yale Athletic Grounds, so called, in the town of Orange; and also for authority to lay tracks from the of West Chapel and Norton streets through Chapel street to nue to Fountain street, and thence through Eoun- tain street to it's junction with Main street. to con- meet with the present track of the company at Main street. through Central avenue to Trvon there to connect with the present track on Main street.
 It is ordered that hearing be had before the Committee on Ctt es and Boroughs of the said Gen eral Assembly in their proper rooms in the Capitol at Hartford, Connecticut, the 28th day of March 1889, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 And it 1t is further ordered that said Fair Haven and Westville Horse Railroad company cause this lshed in the city of New Haven for at least three weeks prior to said 18th day of March; and that copy of this order be left with the clerk of the city of New Haven.
 Dated at Hartford, by order of the Committee on Cities and Boroughs this 18th day of February, ,1ss9
 nla5 1et B. F. MEAD, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
The Rids for st. Louis Brevveries


 ST. LOUIS, March 19.-It is announced here that on Wednesday last an offer of ST. COG, 900 was made for the Anheuser- Busch property in this city and promptly rejected. On Thursday MT. James Campbell, wealthy banker and broker of St. Louis, acting for Mir. Underwood, a banker of New York, who in turn represents the banking house of Baron Rothschild, offered MT. Busch ss, ,000,- 900 in cash for the property, but this was as promptly declined.
 A forfeiture of s1 ,OO0, ,OOO was put up as a proof of sincerity of the offer, and the only condition proposed was that MT. Busch should remain here one year and give the new management the benefit of his knowl- edge of the details of the business, but he would not listen to the proposition.
 MT. Campbell. as we'll as Mr. Busch, veri- fies the above statement, and in speaking of negotiations for other breweries here said that MT. Ellis Wainwright was offered $100, 1000 if he would make written propo- sition to sell. That is, $100,000 would be given him to simply state, in writing, what terms he would sell on, the money to be paid regardless of whether his proposition was accepted or rejected, but he declined the offer, and so far as he knew all trades for St. T,ouis brewery prODerty are off
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
me Deoth of mts. Cox

Miss Ora B. Cox died at the residence of her parents, No. 176 Dixwell avenue, Mon day, after quite a long illness. She was the eldest daughter of William H. Cox, the we'll known foreman of the city gas works. Miss Cox was but seventeen years old, and last fall she was obliged on occount of failing health to leave the High school, where she has always been great favorite with both her teachers and classmates. She was member of the graduating class. Her death will be sincerely mourned by many friends and relatives who knew and esteemed her. The funeral services will be held from the residence of her parents tomorrow afternoon at g n,nlonk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
poor peopIe,s Chances.

Some years ago city missionary was
 crossing one of the parks in New York on
 the Sabbath day and said to lad, "What
 are you doing here, breaking the Lords daya
 You oupht to be at church and worshipping
 God instead of breaking the Sabbath in this
 way.n The poor lad in his rags looked up
 at the city missionary and said: "Oh, sir,
 it's very easy for you to talk that way, but
 God knows that we poor chaps ain't got no
 chance"
 The sentiment seems to be growing that
 in the United States the time has arrived
 when ''the poor chaps don't have no chance" There is some truth in it. The poor are not shut out from making livelihood, but the gulf between riches and poverty contin- ualIy grows more difficult to cross. As the country becomes densely populated keen business competition decreases the chances for accommodating wealth by ordinary busi ness methods.
 But the same conditions vastly improve the chances for great success to those who can strike out in new paths, can furnish something to the world that others cannot True merit, in commodity or ability, will win easily and with grand results in this country if the masses can be induced to rec ognize it. This recognition can only be ac- COupl1Sl6d Dy W0ab aTo sO440SIHc5 SHcoIIuS- ly alluded to as advertising methods. What 8 marvellous success has attended the thorough introduction to the world of the merits of that wonderful remedy for kid ney diaease-Warner's Safe Cure. Hon. H. H. Warner first came to know of it's curative power by being restored to health from what the doctors pronounced fatal kidney trou ble. He concluded the world ought to know of it, and in the ten years since he began it's manufacture he has spent millions of dol lars in advertising the Safe Cure. His methods have been ugenious-some- times perhaps open to criticism, but they had purpose, which has been accomplished. But mark! he never would have secured four fold return of the vast sums thus ex pended if the real merit of the remedy had not been fully proven to the millions of peo- pie reached by his advertisements. Ten years of increasing success of War ner's Safe Cure is due, first, to intelligent and pleasing advertising, by which the peo- pie were made acquainted with the remedy. Second, to the true worth of the remedy, proved by actual experience, showing it to
 be the only specific for kidney disease and all diseases growing out of kidney derange- ment.
 Mir. Warner has something the people want tells them so and then proves it to their satisfactior-success follows as @ mat ter of course.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
GRATEFUL - COMFORTING,
 EpPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAST.
 By thorough knowledge of the naturallawg which govern the operations of digestion and nutr ton, and by careful application of the fine proper des ef well-selected Cocoa, MT. Epps has provided our break last tables with decateIy favored bey- craze Whch may save us many heavy doctors bills It Is by the Judicous of such articles of diet th constitution may be gradually bultup untilstrong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hun dreds of subtle maladies are floating aroundus ready to attack wherever there is weak point. We may frame. e."-Civil Service Gazette
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins by Grocers. labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & Go, Homeopathic Chemists aug tuAWh Lnp0nn. England
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
Advice to Mothers.

Ar4. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dreP teething is the prescription of one o1 United States, and has been used for fortJ years with never failing success by millioni of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's valueis incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dyseR tery and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child fl
 a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
TO BANQUET.

The RrltIsh-American Societies of
 New Haven To Hold a Grand Ju-
 biIee.
 The two British societies of this city, George, and the New Haven branch of the British-American association are making ar engagements for grand jubilee and banquet on the evening of April 23, at which all de- scendants of the mother country hereabouts will be invited to attend, together with a number of prominent guests. The commit tee appointed to perfect the arrangements are: George Twite, John Matthewman and Captain Henry A. Dillon of the British American society, and John Keast, John Knopwood and John Trace of the Red Cross lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
KaIe Divinity School Anniversary
 SneakeF1.

The speakers at the exercises of the Yale Divinity school on anniversary day, May 15: Theodore D. Bacon of New Haven, Harlan Creelman of York, Me, George P. Eastman of Birmingham, Mass, Albert W. Hitch- cock Of Kalamazoo, Mich, Robert NJ. Hogue of Philadelphia, Pa, Manley D. Ormes of Tascola, Mich, Manasseh G. Papazian of Aaintab, Turkey, Charles B. F. Pesse of Buskirks. N. F., Henry T. Stauffer of Dem yer Col, Frank R. Shipman of Hartford, James H. Tufts of Monson, Mass, Henry W. Futile of Otisco, N. Y. and Dan A. Walker of Auburndale, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
EinamItaI.
Stocks Open Higher and After an Ad- vance the Market Closes Active and Strong at the Best FiguresOf the Day.
 NEW YoRK March 11.

Stocks opened generally from 1s to 5s per cent. higher, while Rock Island and Atchson were ex- ceptienal with gains of per cent. each. Atchison and Cotton Oil did not follow the rest of the list in the early improvement which, however, was only fractional and toward noon there was considerable weakness developed in the grangers with the ex- ception of St. Paul, but they joined by Atchi- son. The drive lasted until well into the afternoon when the pressure lifted and everything moved up again. the movement gaining force as the day wore along In the last hour several specialties came to the front and the highest prices of the day were reached in all departments of the list and the mar ket closed active and strong at the top figures of the day.
 Railroad bonds were quiet The sales were $1,- 235 ,0OO.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
The EatARt

Is a lace shoe, made with patent leather fox ings and brown or dark yellow leather tops. They are stylish and retain their freshness longer than an entirely black shoe.
 WALLACE B. FENN & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-20
Arrived.

The superstructure for the new iron bridge to be erected between Savin Rock and Wa verly grove has arrived at that place and is being put into position.