davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
Chicago.

UNION STocKYARDs, CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. -
There were decreased receipts of live stock
to-day, and, as result, the market averaged
firmer. The smallness of the receipts of cat
tie was surprise to every one. Prices were
a little higher for all descriptions. The hog
market opened firm and grew stronger as the
day advanced. Late sales were 5@7l2c bet
ter than yesterdays clossngs, and there were
fewer hogs left over than for either Of the
previous days of the week. Sheep were dull
and lower, but lambs met with a good de-
mand at slightly advanced prices. Cattle
Receipts 12,000; common to fancy shipping
steers, So. 1905; stockers and feeders SEA
81 cows and bulls, 81. 25@3; Texans, 81. So
a.. 80. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; heavy
So 65@3 so; mixed and medium, $3.6O0
3.77l2; light, S3.6O@3 80. Sheep-ReceiptA
1000; quoted at S3.50@5. 25; lambs S4.75
m5 so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of st. Paul real
estate were recorded yesterday:
Fantle to Smith, IL 16, blk 2,
humphreys - ..... .......$ Z,ooV
j Kavanagh to P J Kavanagh, It's l
and 2 blk IL, Gladstone. ............ 500
Loomis to W B Evans, 1t co. rearr
blk 8, Butterfeld Syndicate -. .......
7 Lanwald to NJ Funk, half OF 1t 1.
Ewing & Chute's subd ........;.:.:. 5000
W Murray to II Scales, one-third of
1t 20, Murray d Fay's subd. .......... A, 600
Fl W Hall to d Jeffims, eight lots, 500
Marie Park 4,oOU
Jeffuns TO Soruggs same.... -. 49,. !
blk 5, Summit view ........ .,... 20, 400
NJ Mccarthy to NJ O'Rourke, 1t 8, blk
3, Syndicate L.. 49,. 9Zo
O'Rourke to Brouillet. same. go. LOIS
BONN to A V Nichols, Its 16 and IL,
blk IL, Hersey Woolsey go. 80. 1900
Five unpublished. E. ....... 80. 80. 1880
Total, 16 transfers ..... SO. S3o, SOZ
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday:
P Dahlgren, 2-story frame dwelling on
Thomas street, near Kent. So, 40
Louis Zobel, 2-story frame carriage
shop on University avenue, near Rice
Four 2.story frame dwellings on lyle
hart street, near Moore ...:. .Zo,Ouu
r Manners, 2-story frame dwelling on
Selby avenue, near Albert street. =: ...5,OOo
o and s Crosby, addition to double
dwelling ON Goodrich street, near
Chas Fl Worthen, 2-story frame barn on
Holly street, near Arundle ..........- LOON
Total IL permits $33, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08

The following transfers Of real estate wera
recorded yesterday
Mary Howe to Everett Howe, in sec
3, town 8, range 81. So, 500
Everett E Cousins to Jennie G Nelson,
part Of 1t 7, blk So. Remington's Sec
ond add: ..........;, - oos
Geo W Wickersham to A tIy Y Felton,
part of Its 25 and 26. blk 10, j
Blaisdell's Rev add 80. -: ..... .2,2Oo
Geo Shepherd to John Bell. part of
blk 50, Calhoun Park .......... 10000
VIM Hawkins to Alanson G Bruce. Its
a and ;, blk 50, etc, st Louis Park e. ,633
Herbert Wing to Emma Peterson, 1t 3,
blk 4. Calhoun Park A.. go. .....1 500
Mary Hamline to Benjamin Ives, 1t ~
Is. blk 6, Minnetonka View 49,. 4oV
John Bobanon to Andrew johnson,
Its ID and 10, blk IL. Wyoming Park
John Bohanon to Lincoln G Howe, 1t
2, blk ID, Wyoming Park add. =. 400
Frank A Church 10 Peter Church. 1t "A.
blk 49, the Sibley add. ..............5,o 600
Samuel Fullerton to Hugh Kane, part
Its and 8, blk 2, Penny & BARRIERS oo.
Ns snpo; se,iroan 70 William Koeber II
%, blk l, the Sibler add. .........;.... goo
Edith NJ Caldwell to Edmund G Walton,
1t T. blk 8, G W Bowen's add. $3.50. 500
blk 6. Lyndale Avenue add .........4 q, 800
L Austin to John Lyngars, 1t 5.blk /,
Illinois add. ...... ............ 800
The Hale & Ducy Lumber Co TO CG
Bartlett, 1t 20, blk 2, G Bartletts
dOQ INV
Choate A Bartlett to Irabel A Myrick,
1t 90 blk 2, G A Bartlett's add 80. -. LOO
James C KimbIe to Benjamin john
son, 1t 4, blk 2, Hobart's add $780,. 500
Two Unpublished deeds .... $4,000
Total, 20 transfers .-... .S77,2
Building Permits.
The following building permits were Is
sued yesterday:
G V Ashworth, 2721 and 1925, Penn
avenue north, two 2-story frame
dwellings. 49,. ................. ....$4 500
w L Wolfard 50 South Tenth street,
alterations on dwelling. .........-..7 900
Sklle's estate, Ga Central avenue. g.
story stone and brick dwelling. .......1 500
-Four minor permits -. COCOON. $500. 600
Total, 8 permits. t :. ...S13, 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
PREECE's PREDICTION.
An English Electrician Says, 81
Told You So.n

LONDON, Aug. 7.-Mr. Preece, chief
electrician of the postoffice, in an inter-
view to-day recalled his denounclng
electricity as means of execution be-
fore the British association in 1889, his
experience proving the difficulty and
uncertainty of killing rabbit with the
most powerful induction coil ever made.
Asked whether the most powerful Ley
den battery would be effective to kill,
he said he did not think it would. The
American plan was as good as any that
be desired, the alternating current sys-
tenn insuring large quantity of cleo
tricity, together with great intensity.
The great difficulty lay in the absence
of accurate knowledge as to what
amount of electricity would be certain
to produce death without torture. From
a scientific point of view the Kemmier
execution was failure. Beyond doubt
he suffered intense torture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, Aug. Wheat lower: cash and
August, 95c: September, 95Ac; December,
9Sl2c. Corn active. easier; cash, sic; Sep.
TENDER, 50l2c. Oats quiet; cash and
August, soc; September, 3S12c. Clover seed
active. lower; October and December So. 20
Receipts-Wheat, III, 6S2 bu; corn, 1850
bu; oats, 1852 blu. Shipments-Wheat, ST.
900 bu; corn, 1000 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

For the first time this season wheat reached
81 to-day. 1t is true this was the asking
price, still it indicated an increasing strength
and firm at yesterdays quotations. Oats un-
changed Millstuffs are gradually advancing
and to-day, for the first time, reached S17@
49, Bran was steady. Hay was little
firmer. Potatoes showed some inclination
to advance. The call:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
Twin CITY StOckyar(fS.

The receipts continue light and trading ID
correspOndingly limited. Fat cattle are in
good demand and hogs are badly needed
Sales were:
Cattle
No. AvWt Price. No. Av.Wt Prics
16 steers. 1, l35 SO 30ls cows. i ,O75 50 10
COWS. .1.175 2 70 4 oxen. Il, 257 50
Hogs-44 head, average 2l2 pounds, So 60.
Sheep-lO head, average 1l3 pounds, 81. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
Duluth Grain.
J.J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
las E. Fourth ST., Endicott Building.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M
HESTMENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Aug Flour higher. Wheat
quiet; No. spring. on track, cash, 93@94c;
September 92c; No. / northern. 81. Corn
higher. No. 3, on track, Sic Oats firm;
No. 2 white, on track. 39l2@40c Rye
firm; No. 1. in store. sec. Barley firm
No. 2, in store. 6Oc. Provisions firmer. Pork,
August, SIP. Lard, August S.. so. Butter,
eggs and cheese unchanged. Receipts-Flour.
a, 100 bbls; wheat $500 bu; barley, 9.1OO
bu hipments-Flour. 9.400 bbls; wheat
none; barley 700 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. Wheat tirmer; No.
hard, cash and August ssc; No. 2 red,
cash. 9Oc bid, Gle asked. Com stronger; No.
cash, 4sl2c; August, 4s12@49c. Oats higher:
No 2 cash and August. 4OC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
MICHAEL DORIAN & CO.,

Commission Merchants, st. Paul. MINI.
Grain and Provisions Bought and
Sold for Cash or Future Delivery.
Commission, One-Eighth.
Orders for the purchase and sale Of Stocks
on any Stock Exchange i'll the country
promptly executed. We have the only direct
private wire from ST. Paul to Chicago and
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
IiyerDOOI Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. Wheat firm; demand
poor; holders offer sparingiy; California No.
l, rs 4l2d per GENITAL. Corn firm: demand
poor; new mixed Western. As Sd per Genital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
BoNps-CLosING PRICES.

lM., K. d II. G. 5s II
NUT. Union 6s.. 1O4
! n. J. C. int. ctfs. 1107s
n. Pacific lists .1l5A
do DDS. -. lib
N. W. consols. .13S
do deb. IS. ITO
IOr. &Transc'l IS. 10612
st. Il I'M. G. 5s 95
lSt.L. d S. FIG MILO
ST. Paul consols. 12S
st. P, e. Up. lists. 114la
T. P. L.. G. T. R.. 917s
IT. P. r. G.. T. r. 1914
Union Pac. lists. 110la
West Shore. .104
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08

other Grains-Corn-No. 2, 3 cars. Oats
No. 2, s cars; No. 8, 5 cars.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. i hard, 2
cars; No. northern, 1853 cars; No. north
cars; No. 8, car.
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The receipts and shipments of wheat from
the principal primary markets were as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
DIREcToRS:

DIRECTORS:
VIM. Dawson, P. Stems,
P. S. Harris, E. Mannheimer.
Thomas Grace, Lewis Baker,
Dennis Ryan, E. W. Peet,
R. A. Smith, Arnold Kalman,
Mark Costello, P j. Bowlin,
d. Schultz, C. W. COpley,
A. B. Stickney, A. Oppenheim,
VIM. Dawson Jr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08

WIN. DAWSON, President.
ROBT. A. SMITH, Vice Pres't.
WIN. DAWSON JR., Cashier.
ROBT. l.. MILLER, Asst Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08

Chicago.
CHICAGO Aug. money was easy at Sig
06 per cent on call, and 607 per cent on
time. Clearings, SIS, 567, 900. New YORK
exchange was 6O@7Oc discount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Total, II permits. .$33, SOD
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
A PECULIAR COMMODITY.

A Bridgeport Man Describes an Arti-
Gle OF Merchandise Common I'm
Mexico That IL Not Common
Everywhere.
F. A. Townsend of Bridgeport brought
home from the City of Mexico, which he
visited not long since, package contain
ing queer species of commodity which
forms an article of merchandise in that
country. He first noticed it there at ho-
tel. It consisted of quantity of flies that
frequent in swarms the whole Atlantic
seaboard from northern New England to
the tropics Mr.. Townsend inquired of a
Mexican senior what use could be made of
them that they were in great demand, and
learned from him the following facts:
The Mexican said they were caught
on the shore to feed to plover,
which is bird especially fond Of
this insect The object of this is to act as
bait for the plover so as to keep them in
the region without going away after their
food. This specie of fly is one that comes
only at particular times in swarms, and is
very annoying and Objectionable. The
plover is considered of value as destroyer
to SO great degree that all this trouble is
taken and expense occurred to keep him
supplied with the delicacy of the season SO
that when the swarming pests appear
again their inveterate enemy may be on
hand also when he is wanted to cope with
| them. The flies are on the coast by the
natives and form an important item of
| their income. They take them for sale to
the owners of plantations or anyone who
has an interest to protect against the raw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
Rocky Mountain Kate.


For ten years one of the peculariar char
acters found in Leadville was Rocky
Mountain Kate. No one seems to know
her name, and if she ever gave people to
understand that she possessed any other
name than Rocky Mountain Kate they have
long since forgotten it. Rock Mountain
Kate is sometimes called Puss in Boots, be-
cause she incases her pedal extremities in
cowhide boots many sizes too large for her
She has amassed fortune, and her rents
in Leadville alone bring her an income of
81 900 per month, besides a large amount
of real estate in Denver, which is of great
value. She is very frugal, indeed, miser-
ly, in her manner of living; she seldom
buys any food or clothing; but her meals
are the remains from the tables of her
neighbors, and her clothing the castoff gar
ments of charitable Leadville ladies'
Rocky Mountain Kate's occupation is
working by the day-housecleaning and
the hke-and it is needless to say that her
already large fortune is not decreasing.
The report at present in Leadville is that
Rocky Mountain Kate contemplates per-
petuating her name by using her fortune
to build church. Thus far she has used
none of her hard-earned money for CHART
| able enterprises, but doubtless with the
endowment of her church she will allow
her conscience to remain at peace with all
| the world. Rocky Mountain Kate is q
queer looking individual, with her gar
ments, which show plainly that they
were made for somebody else, her old
gingham sun-bonnet and her cowhide
| boots
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
OFF FOR GLEN ISLAND.

Daughters OF Rebecca TO-Day-TwO
More Trips This Week-Other Spec
cial Parties-AnOther Special Trip
Saturday.
On to-day's trip to Glen Island the
Starin will take New Haven lodge No. 8,
Daughters of Rebecca, 1. o. O F. The
lodge report a large sale of tickets among
their members and friends, and the Rebec-
cas- and their friends will form goodly
share of the excursion party to-day. At
Glen Island New Haven lodge will meet,
by previous arrangement, Mayfower and
Laurel Wreath lodges of Brooklyn, both
prominent lodges, and good delegation Of
the Meriden lodges will accompany New
Haven lodge. This is a fine opportunity
for families and neighborhood parties te
take days outing and enjoy little rec
reation at the world famed Glen Island
paradise of picnic resorts.
On Thursdays trip the Derby Turne,
society will go and an Odd Fellow party
from New Haven.
On Saturday next the Holmes, Booth 8
Hayden employees, Waterbury, and the
Winchester Hose company of this city &c
| to the island
The popularity of the Glen Island sxcur
| sions this year surpasses all previous rec
ords Successful as the excursions have
| been in previous years this years patron
age goes.to the head.
The Winchester Hose company give
their annual excursion to Glen Island nexi
Saturday, the John n. Starin making 9
special trip at this date. This excursion
stays one hour longer on the island thar
the regular Tuesday and Thursday excur-
sions. and is one Of the last chances the
public will have to visit this famous resor,
this season, and 1t is hoped that all friends
Of the hose company and the public gem
orally will avail themselves Of this oppor.
UNITY s.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
New Haveners Off to Saratoga.


New Haven people who went to Sarato-
ga yesterday:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Ives, Miss Bertha Ives, Mrs. Orrin Doolit-
tie Miss Deolittle, James A. Conlan, Ed
ward Conlan, Mary Conlan, Rose Conlan,
E. Stannard, Mrs. Stannard. George T.
Audley, Miss N. Audley, c. w. Reed, D.
ton, Mr.. Grasker, Miss Grasker, Miss
Bradley, Miss Kelly, Mrs. DIR. Barnes, Mrs.
Northrop, Mrs G. A. Davis, Miss Jesse NJ.
Lane, P. Schulhofer, S. Rosenberg, L. S.
Bassett, Mrs H. w. Munson, William
Slattery, Mrs. Noyes, Miss Brighton, w
R. Hemingway, Mrs. Hemingway, E. H.
Crawford, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. E. B.
Bradley , Mrs. a,' Pasgar' r, H. s Jack
George Thorpe, Mrs. H. B. Goodale, Mrs.
T. S. Bishop, Mrs. N. Reed, E. L. Norton
| and wife, G. FL. Miller, Mrs. Anna Atkins,
| Miss A. Cook, Mrs. H W. Todd, Mr. and
| Mrs. William Button, Mrs. French and
Miss Button, Harvey Hotchkiss, Miss w.
A. Gorham, G. E. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Sperry, Miss Bogart, P. J: Carroll, Max
| M. B. Schenck, Miss Jessie Schenck, w. A.
Schench, Mrs. A. D. Baily, Alice F. Bailey,
| Mrss Stevens. Miss HOLSTER, W. s.. Clark,
c. E. Bradley, 8. G.. Lindsey, Henry
Reynolds, Mrs. L. A. Humiston, G. H.
| Darlington, Mrs. c. N Holcomb, Miss
Holcomb, A. w. Walton, Mrs. A. w. Wal
| ton, T. B. Ives, Mrs. 7. B. Ives, Miss Mary
Ives, Miss Mary Newell, Mrs. Henry Rey-
nolds, Mrs. G.. f. Reynolds, Miss Grace
| Reynolds, Mrs. Ward Nichols, George E.
Somers, Mrs. George E. Somers, Mrs. o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
Fair Haven News.

Richard D. Way of Newburg, N. Y,
who has been visiting his brother, W. II.
Way of Exchange street, this city, had a
paralytic stroke on Saturday. He went
out in the morning in good health to visit
some Of his old friends, and returning
about noon had been in the house but a
short while when the shock came. Mr..
Way is well known among the Masonic
fraternity, being a member of Adelphia
lodge No. 63 of Fair Haven.
Rev. Michael j. Lynch, assistant pastor
Of st. Francis church, made q few fare
well remarks Sunday at the high mass in
the nature of q farewell sermon. He said
that during the past week he had been
summoned to the home Of Bishop Nc ahon
in Hartford, who offered him the charge
Of parish. He had accepted the offer.
He has been for six years and four months
with the people Of st. Francis. Father
Lynch goes to Broad Brook, Conn. He is
one Of the most eloquent preachers in the
diocese,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
Knev.I., Hody Recovered.

The body Of EDWARD Weston Knevals,
who was drowned at Nantucket, Mass,
last Tuesday, was found Sunday morning
on the outer shore Of Coaten, nearly OPP
posite Pocomo Head The body was iden-
titled BY Alfred J.. Weston, cousin Of
the deceased, by means Of finger ring
which he wore at the time Of the accident.
There was evidence Of powerful blow
on the side Of the head which is proof that
Mr. Kneyals was knocked over by the bow
Of the boat In which he was sailing at the
time, and completely dispels all theories Of
suicide. Mr.. Knevals was graduate Of
Yale, class Of 1910, ind was formerly a
resident Of this city, but had lately been
practicing law in New York city. His
funeral will take place tomorrow from
the residence Of his parents, go Lexing-
ton avenue, New York city. Many resi-
dents Of this city who knew the deceased
intimately will attend
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
Etma1rrtaI.

The Opening Hfgher-A Scarcity OF
stock-C. @. G. and st. Louis Com
spicuous In the Last Hour for
Strength.
NEW York. Aug. Is.
Railroad bonds showed the usual dullness, the
sales reaching only $4,000, while the market re-
manned absolutely without feature of movement
among the active issues. There were q few
marked changes among the inactive bonds, but
none of special Importance.
Stocks opened oneeighth per cent. higher, but
this was followed by set back, and then, while
stronger tone was developed, everything be-
came dull While the high rates for money have
disappeared the feeling of uneasiness continues
The day, however, toward the close showed de-
cline to below the regular rate and stocks re-
sponded Immediately. There was the same
scarcity Of stocks to-day that was apparent last
week and any attempt to buy at once advanced
prices and the covering operations were there
fore small and the short interest remains at
about the same agure sttll O. 9. 9, and b.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26

How many of my readers have ever seen
Jimmy Whistler, wonderl If you have
not, then there is his portrait: A small,
slight man, with dark hair streaked with
gray, curling all over his head. His blue
eyes have merry twinkle with quizzical
light in their depths. He has short,
grayish mustache, which he pulls at ner..
vously now and then. He is altogether a
very uncommon looking man, and his at
tire is likewise. He looks like boy, in a
suit of blue flannel and a narrow turn
down collar on his white linen shirt. In
place of an ordinary cravat, he wears a
dark blue ribbon tied in a small bow, and
on his head is a narrow brim straw sailor
hat, perched very much to one side. He
talks pleasantly and pithily, and chains
ones attention with a lot of small talk,
and now and then laughing slyly at one OF
his own clever jokes. In short, Jimmy
Whistler is exactly like one of his. own
etchings-picturesque, delightful, inter
esting and quaint, and as full Of fine lines
that suggest more than they delineate, as
are his wonderful drawings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
INN over by . bicycle.

Dogs as rule can see out of the backs
of their heads, but the exception to prove
that rule occurred yesterday. A wheelman
on Crown street, while riding his wheel to
dinner, accomplished what he probably
will never again be able to do, namely, run
over. dog fair and square with both
wheels, and not take header in the bar.
gain. The animal was a little black and
tan that belongs to the restaurant, lis
Crown street. The dog evidently was sur
prised at the liberty taken with her per.
son, which was expressed by q series Of
the most piteous bowls, as It slowly col
lected together again and hobbled home
The animals owner was ON the scene, at
tracted by it's cries, ready to do battle il
its defense, but the wheelman had by thil
time put a discreet distance between BIN
self and the anpered owner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
THE eAmP MEETING.

Opening of worship for the Week on
the PIainyiIlc Camp Ground.
At Plainville camp meeting the services
but it was the general desire of the mem
bership present Sunday that there should
be religious services during the day. The
Hartford friends opened the doors of their
new house, and at 1870 am. prayer and
conference service was held, conducted by
FIR. Eli P. Ellsworth, formerly of Hart
ford, now of Brooklyn.
In opening Mr.. Ellsworth made some
eminently proper remarks, after which the
time was fully occupied by those present,
and the meeting was one of special inter
est At 1:15 pm Sunday school session
was held, Mr.. William F. Damn of New
Haven AN experienced Sunday school super
| intendent, acting as superintendent. At
| 2:30 pm. the house was filed to repletion
| many standing outside, who listened to a
| very excellenent discourse by Rev. G. w.
Lyon, pastor of the Methodist church in
| Forestville.
Rev. Mr.. Beach of Unionville followed
with a very stirring and interesting adj
! dress. The evening prayer services wcfe
held in the Hartford and Trinity (New
Haven) houses.
The presiding elder is expected this
| morning Trustees Damn of New Haven,
Gregory of Plainville, Leavett of Bristol
and Secretary Parker of Hartford were
present during the Sabbath. Mr.. Norton
| Weed of the North church, Hartford, and
Mr.. Oldershaw and family spent the Sab
bath on the grounds. Yesterday morning
was delightful and if good weather pre-
walls large meeting is anticipated.
The boarding tent and the oyster and
refreshment stand are all ready for bust
ness Mention should be made of the new
cottage which has been erected during the
year for permanent residence, in order
that the property of the association and
the society and parade tents may be pro
tected The new house is now occupied
by Mt and Mrs. Webster of Forestville
who are very accommodating and render
any facility in their power for the comfor
of those in the encampment
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26

Louis became conspicuous in the last hour for
strength, and others which displayed more than
the usual stiffness were Canada Southern, which
closed one and quarter higher, Lake Shore one
and oneeighth, and Louisville and Nashville and
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred each one per
cent. The close was duh, but firm to strong
generally, at small fractions better than first
prices.
Closing reported prices over the private wires
of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
BROKERS.