davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Toledo s1raiu.

ToLEDo, Feb. 14.-W heat firm, higher;
cash, 77@774c; May, sU5sc: July, Use; Au-
gust, 77s4c. Corn dull, steady; cash. C:
May, 3O7sc. Oats quiet; cash, 22l2c Clover
seed easier; cash and February, $3.50 Re-
ceipts-Wheat, 1872 bu: corn. 6U, 754 blu /;
clover seed, 396 bags. Shipments-Wheat,
$500 bu; corn. 29,595 bu; oats, 1900 bu /;
clover seed, "a bags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. No.. Feb. 14.-Wheat strong
er; No. hard, cash. 62c asked; February,
sc; No. 2 red, 6sc bid Corn steady; No.
cash; 2lAc bid: February. 2l12c asked.
OatS-No. = cash. lie bid: 1c asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
ogs, 1877 cattle. Is calves, 1913 sheep and 4

hogs. ls7 cattle, Is calves, 1913 sheep and
horses.
Ilogs-Steady at Thursdays prices; fairly
active trading, although some holders were
rather stiff in their views, and an up town
buyer took the best load of light at $3.50.
Rest of sales were at S3.65@3.75. Stock pigs
brought So. So.
Quotations.: Light S3.65@3. go; mixed.
So. 65@3. s21a: heavy, S3. 65@3. So.
Cattle-Fairly active OH stockers and feed
ers. but slow on fat beef stock. Common
stock selling fairly well. Fair native butcher
steers, 1-lSo lbs average. sold at SO for half
2.6l; medium, 1850 lbs. butcher steers
S2.9,; common cows, 81 .6o@I 80; calves
So; $50 head of stock cattle sold again to-
Mich cows, Sl5027. so; oxen, ST. 500 800
good to choice native steers slow at S3(0
80: good cows, 2n2.50.
Sheep-Strong. All sold on arrival Nut
tons, $4.5o@5, feeders, 4@46O; lambs, $4.75
m 5u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. l4.-Wheat steady, de-
mand poor; holders offer moderately. The
receipts Of wheat for the past three days
were 10000 centals, including 4I,000
American. Corn easy demand improving;
new mixed Western, SIS sad per GENITAL The
receipts af American corn for the past three
daYs were 81. 200 centals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
MINING SHARES.
San FRANCISCO
aOLBERT & MIXTER,
s2s ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL.

O-O ItVDIIt1 OIhNEII III fAUL
REPRESENTING
ID. w. DUN H.AM o. ~
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York,
26 Broad St; Chicago. S. W. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel. STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS bought and sold for cash or on
margin. Direct wires TO Chicago Board of
Trade and New York Stock Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
MERTENS & SCHwANECKE.

Civil Engineers and Architects,
1O11 New York Life Insurance Building,
Rates, to 3 per cent for first class plans
and specifications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
K.Isl. City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 14-Cattle-Re-
5@1Oc lower; steers, S3.15@475: cows,
Sl.75Q2.S0; stockers ana feeders. 81. 5OG
$40. Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments,
none; market 5@7I2c lower; all grades,
S3.70@3.75. Sheep-Receipts. 1900; ship
ments, 400; market steady; good to chcice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Lombard Investment GomnanY

Boston, Mass. Capital and surplus SI,i5O,-
600. No. $50 Leadenhall St. London, E. c.
Eng. Western office, Kansas City, Mo. Loans
on st. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. st. Paul office
Globe Building. II. ]. DEUEL., Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15

July, 73s4@73@c bid; August, 1850. Corn
closed at Csc asked; May, 2o14@2 6ssc bid !:
August. 2Sc bid. Oats weak; No 9 cash,
2Ol2c asked; May 2l1s@2IAc bid. Rye firm !;
lLo613c BARLEY ouiet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
J. j. WATSON. BRO. Il HYNDMAN
90 East Fourth Street,
ZEAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
NIiIMaukee Pr0simce,

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 14.-Flour unchanged
Wheat easy; No. 2 spring on track. cash, II
@73c; May. 72l2; No. northern, soc. Com
quiet: No. on track, 2Sc. Oats steady; No.
white on track. csc. Rye steady; No. l in
store, 43@43Ac. Barley easier: No. in
store 1I2c. Provisions easy. Pork, 50. 20.
Land, $3.50. Butter UNCHANGED; dairy, 10
@I7c. Eggs unchanged; fresh. l4c. Cheese
steady; cheddars, 9@9l2c. Receipts-Flour,
1901 bu; wheat. 10000 bu; barley, 2I,6O0
bu Shipments-Flour. $500 bu; wheat
5OO bu: barley II 500 Blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
filed in the Office of the register of deeds Of
Hennepin county yesterday:
Julius Crosse to Alice Spear, 1t s, etc,
blk q, OSwald's add -. ............ s., 500 .
Alice j Spear to Julius Crosse, IL 3, etc,
blk 6, Oswalds add .. go, 49,. 2, 500
Anna l. Hurberg to Mary A Kane, "a,
blk u, Menage's sub :..:...........~2,5 $40
Charles o Anderson to Halyor Hal
verSon, part of 1t 4, blk S, Town of
Minneapolis ... So. ..... % 900
David A Stuart to Tom Bagley, 1t g,
blk p, Cottage City ..... -. ...... 500
Allen 4 fnderson's add ....'..: $50
Henry Leck to Otto w Hanson, Il l,
blk 1, Keith, Anderson q Farrier's
add '........-...... zoe
John NJ Miller to David o Stuart, 1t g,
blk "a, Cottage City .............. -, 225
Isabel A Clark to A Hamilton Griffin, 1t
%, blk s, Nicollet Park add ...... 300
Peter Pearson to Ann NJ Gates, 1t %,
etc blk 9, Pearsons rearr 49,. ~ 500
Prentiss NJ Woman to Anderson D
Eads, Its z and 8, blk 6, etc. Silver
Lake add Observation-Disclosures. -. ..... 500
Francis Y Crepeau to John Mork, 1t 5,
blk l. Crepeau's Second add ...... 1850
Two unpublished deeds 100000
Total, ID deeds ... 1878
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to erect buildings
were issued yesterday:
Segelbaum Bros alterations corner
Third street and Nicollet avenue -. So, O00
r Purchase, alterations, 3lS Second
avenue south ........ ......... ..... 600
D Howe, addition, SIG Humbolt ave
nue. ..''.'.' 80. ....... ..........I,OOO
Five minor permits. .................. 800
Total, permits. ...s. .... .-. So, SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
ST. Louis Prnduce.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 14-Flour firm. Wheat.
cash lower, options higher; market ruled
firm on outside advices and closed with May
l9e, June ssc, July A@ssc and August sse
nominal; February closed at 75s4c: March,
76lsc bid May 76lRe bid; June. 76ssc asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital, S6O0.OoO.
Surplus, 100000
VIM. Dawson. Pres Robt A. Smith, V,Pre.
VIM. Dawson. DR.. Cashier.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Bank clearings for the
day were 1926, 900. New York exchange
was 25c discount Money rates unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
BoNDs-oLosING rRIoEs.

U. SIS req. l222.iM, X. d L e. 5s 66
do As COUP, 122s4fMut. Union Us .lO3
do 4l2s reg. -. 1882 n. j. c. int. ctfs IL 1ls
do 4l2s coup. l04l2lN. Pacific lists. I'D
Pacific Us of '95. 116 do Eds. 800. lila
La. stamped As .97l3 N. W. consols ..I42s4
Missouri 6s..... 1Ou do deb. 5s.. Il l0l2
Ten. new set. IS. 10Y or. & Trans. is. iu5A
do do 5s... .102I2lSt. L. d I.M.G.5s 81
do do 3s.... "a st. LIZ ST G. NJ 100
Can. South n DDS 100 st. Paul consols 1854
Cen. Pac. lists .11l12lSt.P..C C. & P. lists. 1l6
ID. d r. G. 1sts..11S TIP. L. G. 7. r.. 92A
do do As -. 7Sl2 e. P. r. G. T.R. 1885
Erie IDS. 1031 Union Pac. lists. / ll2
NJ, Is. & T. G. 6s 7434 West Shore 1O5I2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Chicago.


UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO. Feb. H.
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 10000. Bust.
ness dull and prices easy. Current sales:
Natives--Light to fancy heavy, S2.7u@5 20;
Cows e neifers and bulls, S1.50Q3; st1ekers,
S2l093.2n; Texans mixed, S2.656y3. rs.
Hogs Estimated receipts. "a 900. Demand
TAR, with about all the buying element rep.
resented S. t The big shipping demand the
past few days has had the effect of getting
the buyers for packers out earlier than usual
and making better offers-that is, coming
down from their perches on the fences and
trying to do business. A few rough and
common sold as low as SIS. .03.s5. and as
sorted heavy at SIS. 95Ge4, largely at SIS. % to
S3.97l2. Assorted light sold at S3.95D4,
largely the latter price. A SINCE sort cost
S4l0. Sheep-Estimated receipts, 5000;
demand fair and prices steady to shade
STRONGER on the best grades. Sales: Natives,
S4.2o@5. 70; westerns, 5 05. 60; Texans,
S4.50@5.40; lambs. So. 25@6.25.
Oil Markets.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Feb. 14-Petroleum dull
but steady at S1.O6h; National Transit GER
utcates opened at 81. U6l2 closed at 5 u5Ja
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
CUNNINGHAM & HAAS.
Pioneer Live Stock Commission Men |!
St. Paul Union Stock Karas.

Address, Exchange Building, South st.
Paul; Minnesota Transfer, and Twin City
Stock Yards. New Brighton, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
E. Townsend MIX. ". A. Holbrooz
E. TOWNSEND MIX & co.
ARCHITECTS.

Offices, New Globe Building. MiHnea9oGs.
Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Building; the New Globe building, St Paul;
Senator Washburn's residence and other
important works. orders solicited.
Is. II. Brown Supt of Construction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
MAKER e. CO

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade.
OFFICES; New York, Broadway; st. Paul
Gilfllan Block; Chicago, Il Pacific Av.
S70Cn. GhhW, PROVISION. CVTI0N
AND OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul, No
] Gilfllan Block, TO New York stock Ex-
change andChicago Board of Trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
GERMANIA BANK,

tsTATE BANK
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500. 600 i.
Surplus and undivided profits $50, 0lO.
ALEX. RAMSEY. WILLIAM BICKKL
President cashier
The Press., 1890-02-06
AN INDIAN GHOST STORY.

E The Chiekasaws have superstition that on moonlight nights during midsummer their dead warriors and noted ball players meet and dance the hi yo,h-ah- chee, which is 8 dance of defiance, and play ball. Should Q living person come within the spirit circle death soon overtakes him.
 In 1S40 the writer was commissary tf subsistence for the Chickasaws, and had three depots for issuing rations. The principal one was at Fort Coffee, on the Arkansas river; there was one on the Ca- |nadian. forty five miles west of Coffee, and another at Pickens, thirty miles south cf Coffee. About five miles from the fort was the Chcctaw agency and the superln. tendency of the west. Between there and | Cheadles', the depot on the Canadian, there was only one settlement, Greek Bill fly's, named after Greek Indian, who had was prairie. During the day in mld-sum- mer the flies on the prairie were so trouble some that it was almost impossible to ride, consequently travel was mostly at night. On moonlight night ill August, in company with two beef contractors, the writer left Fort Coffee and made the ride to the Canadian, issued rations, and rested for day. On the evening following he left there alone on the return trip. It was Ia very dry season. Creek Billy had a good well, and travellers usually stopped there to water their horses. It must have been near midnight when the writer reach ed there, refreshed his horse and himself with a cooling drink, and left. In vast wilderness, in the stiffness of the night, .one's senses of sight and hearing become extremely acute.
 l About half an hour after leaving Billy's I heard the sound of horses hoofs, and soon discovered an Indian on horseback coming at full speed toward me. He rec ognized me and drew up. Fear was d
 picted on his face. It may we'll be sa q
 that the hair of his head stood on end. He said "Go back, go back to B,lly's. heard the spirits hi-yoch- -ah-ch.e i'll thai little prairie (which mad to pAs4 through) and they will kill you If you go on.
 He was little under the influence or Il quor. l asked him for his bottle, whicE
 he hand d me, aud l took a good drink from it and rode on.
 | A short distance from where left him
 heard some wolves howl. In hls heated
 imagination that was the hi-voch -ah chee
 he had heard. had passed the prairie (
 mentioned, and was some distance from it
 riding into 8 sandy bottom creek whict was perIectly Qry, when my horse LOOK
 sudden fright and jumped. I turned my
 head and thought saw just behind my
 horse what looked like an Indian covered
 from head to foot with blanket, as thu
 Indians wrap their dead. Fortunately
 pres ence of mind induced mo to rein ul
 my horse and take second look. It Vt
 only pillar of sand which, in his jump
 my horse with his hind feet had throwl
 up. Had I not taken a second look
 might have believed during all my lift
 that had seen something supernatural - Ne1D York TTn1es
The Press., 1890-02-06
PUTTING OUT FIRES. II

In connection with the great number of shoddy and shammy buildings that are put up, and the vast sums of money lost by disastrous fires every year, MT. c. J. II. Woodbury, of the Boston Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Company, writes t, the Engineering News on the quench- ing of fires. He thinks it hopeless to rely ol steam or carbonIc acid gas except in the earliest stages of the fire. Then, again, the temperature of fire is sometimes so high as to turn the water to steam, thus preventing single drop of water entering the building. He points to the we'll known fact that unless fire in large building Is extinguished very near the be- ginning of 1t, the destruction of the build Ing Is almost inevitable. Such a result may be anticipated by considering the caloritic capacity of the floors alone ot man. ufacluring and warehouse buildings in all cities. The writer makes many points worthy ot consideration, and the editor of the magaz,ne, Ill referring to the letter, says It furnishes a fine text for an article ol the essential folly of permitting the use of wood for fl DOTS UT nam partitions in the construction of any buildings iu the busi- Hess districts of our large cltles. He says
 'Ehe hour cometh, and now is, as we have often suggested, when all of them must have new kind of fife district, one being the old familiar kind of limit, within when no wooden buildings are permitted but the other, as yet unknown, much more restricted area within which no wooden floors, roofs, or main partition work will De permitted. In New York, thls district should by all means include the entire city below the City Hall, and @ wide belt along Broadway and Fifth Ave l
 while no building over five stories high should any longer be allowed to be buii, ill any part of the city except of the fire. proof type. Otherwise, 1t Is only ques tlCn of lima when New York will share the f of Boston and Chicago.
The Press., 1890-02-06
AOS-PARTISAN ". c. T. v.

The expected division in the ranks of the National Woman's Christian Temper rance Union has been consummated, as has long been. certain must happen. A convention was held in Cleveland, Ohio, attended by representatives from large number of states of those who would not consent to support woman's suffrage and political party affiliations. The ladies par tlclpating were many of the most distin- guished workers in the old organization from its start. The constitution and by laws were reported through Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, and were adopted unanimously. The name decided upon was the .'Non- Partisan Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The following are the officers elected:
 President-Mrs. E. J. Phinney, Cleveland.
 Vice president-Mrs. T. B. Walker, of Min. neapolis.
 General secretary-Miss F. Jenny Duty, Philadelphia.
 Recording secretary-Mrs Florence Miller, of Iowa.
 Treasurer-Mrs. c. Cornelia Afford, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 $2 500 was raisel in the convention tc assist in carrying on the work. The place for holding the next national convention was left to the executive convention. The question of selecting badge was referred to the local unions to make selection anc report at the next annual convention. The president and general secretary were em powered to compile constitution for tho government of state and local unions. Letters from several distinguished mer were received and read, the tenor of then all was similar to the following: l Ahesbury, Mass, Jan. IS, 1890.
 Dear friend: Illness alone prevents m, from doing more than to thank thee for tn, letter, and to say that have always regretted the action of the W. 0. T. U. in taking partisan position. I do not, by any means impeach the motive of the noble and devoted women of that organization, but have see, no good accomplished by their separate polit ical action. hope the non-partisan temper ance workers will not waste time and strengtl in combating the political organization; bu go forward in their own way, which think i the best way, and, SO far as I can see, tn only one likely to accomplish the great objec of temperance effort. With all good wishes l am thy friend, JOHN G. WHITTIER !
The Press., 1890-02-06
tst furbes E aDaHare's

@SSSSSS SSSSS%aSANS
 Springfield, February 5 1890. $25 Seal PzusA Sacque $I5. $50 Seal PzusA Sacque $2o. $35 Seal Plush Sacqme $25. Of course, such prices can't be made only for one day. One day ought to be enough to sell them.
 Come Saturday.
 Its wrong to make special prices for one day, but if we give everybody fair warning doesn't that save us the wrong?
 Come Saturday. Second floor; take car and ride. On sale for one week: Our entire stock of fine Cali fornia Blankets at wholesale prices and less. Most of them $7 to $I4-some higher. Every blanket perfect. Just for a week, remember. Right aisle, west of center. What woman is not interest ed in the opening of new Ging- hams and Sateens? There's a little craze already over certain patterns.
 Best American goods! Who can say more? We did think some account of styles and colors should be given here, but no!-they must talk for themselves.
 Write for samples. Right aisle, center
 Big, bigger, biggest-bigger yet if we knew a bigger word,
 The other day 5000 cloth bound 12mos came to us so we could sell for 15c. Here's 2,ooo of same size in paper covers for Ioc. Not a book in the lot ever sold under three times our price.
 South Store
 FORBES & WALLACE.
The Press., 1890-02-06
Perhaps no local disease hos, puxslsd 1. .rl

Perhaps no local disease has. puzzled and hafied the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While not immediately fatal 1t IS among the most distressing and disgusting ills the flesh is heir to, and the records Ahow very few or no cases of radical ,cars Sf chron- lc catarrh by any of the multitude of modes of treatment until the introduction of aEly,s Cream Balm a few years ago. ;, The success of this preparation has been most gratifying and surprising
The Press., 1890-02-06
ohuyches are beine built i1 Nev Yorl

Obuyches are being built in New York more rapidly than ever. According tc Harper's Weekly, "plans for fifty new church edifices have been dsawn within the past two years. or thesnew .charohes built or begun since January I, 1s88 thero copai, 8 Presbyterian, 8 Methodist 8 Bap. tist, Unitarian, Lutheran, l Copgrsga. tional. Jewish, besides several of | mis. cellaneous character. The Protestant Epis. copal are most costly, as . rule, and the Roman Catholic the next in cost
The Press., 1890-02-06

Chicago Legal News: There was trial over in Montgomery County last month oi a man who was charged with shooting at a neighbor with intent to kill. One of the witnesses for the state was pompous sck of all tradts
 II was over operating on the prisoner s blow" said he, "when I heard the fust signature of the pistol.''
 A litter ran around the court room, which broadened into general laughter The witness glared around sternly and said
 ''I would ikesto know what have ut tered to ratify all this diffusion ?"
The Press., 1890-02-06

CARD OF THANKS II hereby desire to ex- tend to all of my friends my thanks for the many kindnesses extended to me during my past illness of Over three months from rheu- matism ,and especially desire to tell them that but for Sulphur Bitters I should have been suffering still. May you never suffer what have, is the wish of your friend. .-B. F. .Tayleur.
The Press., 1890-02-06

After suffering untold sgonies for three years from rheumatism, and after trying va rious remedies without effect, | decided to try s. s. s. After taking eight bottles was entirely cured. Thsrsfors | chesrfuIly sdd mine to the many testimonials, which iho to prove the great success of s. s. S. as . rem edy for those suffering from rheumatism.
 JOHN McDoNALD, Mcdonald ,Mii, Sss.
The Press., 1890-02-06

Have you a Pittsburgh, Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu- dent Lamp?
 Do they work satisfactorily!
 Do your Lamp Chimneys break :? ..-e-.
 You get the wrong sort!
 The RIGHT ones are the "PEARL GLASS;" made by Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,, Pitts burgh, makers of the cele- brated "Pearl-top"@ lamp chimney, which l have given universal satisfaction.
The Press., 1890-02-06
want. to speak,. G.eA w.r~.

This would be e vastly better world to live in, if everybody used Brusssls soap.
The Press., 1890-02-06

We sympathize with you, dear reader, fol we had just the same bother with soap tha you have, until we began using Brussels
The Press., 1890-02-06

For bath, toilet or laundry use, cake of Brussels soap does the business.
The Press., 1890-02-06

DROPS, HAMBURG TEA
 11 GARFIELD TEA. AT HEALD'S.
The Press., 1890-02-06

A FULL LINE of Rarbber 9soods,
 A such as Syrimges, Hot Water BOasles. and Tooth Rrushes Rsubhar IOI0th, New Hottie Fiximgss A94 HEALD2S.
The Press., 1890-02-06

"A E. CONVERSE, Carpenter and A Bnilder New buildings and jobhing promptly attended to Estimates furnished on application. Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1890-02-06

HE first night out was fine. The Wiz ard slightly bowed to the ocean, and the sails seemed great black patches, wav- ing to. and fro against the sky. The six boys, SD soon to be miSera-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-10
Y

The annual convention of the Kings
Daughters, of Hudson county, will be
held In the Lafayette Reformed Church,
CommunipaW avenue aud Pine street on
Thursday of this week. There will he
two sessions, III IN the morning and one
In the afternoon
The charter list of the new Council
Royal Arcanum has been closed, and APP
plication made to the Supreme Council
for a charter A meeting will be held
during the week for organization. APP
plications for membership can be secured
from George W.. Fountain, Communipaw
and Pacific avenue.
The Central railroad has a gang OF
laborers at work clearing away the debris
from the recent fire at Caven Point. The
structure was ut first supposed TO be set
afire by tramps.
The Rev. Thomas Houston, the blind
evangelist of the Scotch Mission Church,
on Grand street, will conduct the young
mems meetings which are to be held al
the Y. M. G. A. rooms on Wayne street
every evening this week. Mr.. Houston
has prepared a special topic for each
meeting. which will no doubt be very in
teresting.
The railroad track connecting the Ma
tional docks with the new road af the Lee
high Valley Railroad, whichruns through
the cut made in the hill between the
tanks OF the National Storage Company
at Caven Point and the Eagle refinery, Is
completed.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad has com
pleted the work of laying tracks On the
crib work built in Mil Greek. near the
Grand street depot.