davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01
"NCNC" WALLACE.

but made his reputation without them.
He is of Scotch origin, but was born in
Birmingham, England, t~wenty-four years
ago. He stands 5 it. 2 in. in height
and weighs liz pounds in condition.
"Nunc" vas regarded as a sure
world heater in his class by his En-
glish admirers, but since his over
whelming defeat his admirers have been
dropping one by one from his ranks and
joining those of the sturdy little colored
boy Dixon. 1t was indeed a Waterloo for
the Englishman and his hackers. The
champions fought ut ia pounds for a
purse of $4,000, according to what are
known in America Us Police Gazette
rules, with four ounce gloves. The battle
was fought in a "a foot ring erected in the
gymnasium of the Pelican club of London.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01
Disappointing.

The games of the Olympic Athletic
club, of San Francisco, Cal. on July
4 did not bring about the breaking
of a record, which many had thought
would surely happen. The record in
question is the running broad jump of
% #. 3 in, which Victor E.. Southeastern,
of the Olympics, has trained for some time
to beat. The form he has often displayed
shows that on a good day if he is feeling
right he can alter this record, but he is of
a highly nervous temperament and any
thing that goes wrong is apt to unfit him
for even a moderate performance. He did
not appear on the day in question and the
spectators were disappointed. Schifferstein,
however, will try again, for he says if he
attempts the feat often enough some day
he will get there.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01
LIVE STOCK MATTERS.
THE SUMNER HORSE MARKET IN
LEADING CENTERS.

One Fact Is Proved by 1t, and That Is
That Good Horses Bring q Good Price.
First Class Drivers in Demand-Plugs
and Coachers.
We present below a report Of the
horse market for one week all over the
country. Prices will not vary greatly
from those quoted until the approach Of
fall. It looks as if horse breeding paid.
Chicago-The receipts for the week
were 2,279 and the shipments 2,143.
Prices as follows: Draft horses, $13O to
$3.50; streeters, 800 to $135; drivers, $3.50
to 1926; general use, 800 to $17O; car
rage teams, $275 to $3.50; saddlers, $125
to $500; plugs and rangers, $25 to $75.
Boston-The market has been well
provided with horses, more especially
such as would weigh from 1,4O0 to 1,7OO
pounds, but dealers generally express
themselves that drivers are none too
plenty; in fact, agents in the west can
not always find all they want. Some of
the buyers say that many of the western
horses are going farther west and are
selling better to ship that way than
east. We quote: Common horses at
$110 to $3.50; big weights at SITS to $500.
New York-Trade active and prices
firm. The inquiry for good drivers,
saddlers and snowy teams was strong,
and whenever such animals were found
they were taken at good prices. Heavy
harness horses were in active demand,
and far short in point of supply. Drivers
sold at from $175 to $275; saddlers at
from $3.50 to $500; draught horses at
from 1925 to 5000, and carriage teams
according to style and action sold at
from $500 to $500. The supply left over
was comparatively small.
Cincinnati-Market very active and
good prices realized. There were sew
eral foreign buyers in attendance. The
local demand was very brisk, drivers,
saddlers, coachers, fine teams and good
heavy, blocky chunks especially called
for. The stock on hand is very light.
Driving horses, 1926 to $3.50; saddle
horses, 1925 to $3.50; draught horses, $3.50
to 1925; street car horses, $S5 to $3.50;
southern horses, S75 to 1925; plugs, $50
to $75.
st. Louis-Receipts of horses were
large. The prospects arc that horses will
have to be bought cheaper in the coun-
try, as the market has been unsatis-
factory to shippers. Smooth drivers and
well matched teams are the best sellers.
Cavalry horses are quoted at $135 and
artillery horses at 5000, subject to in
spection. Quotations are: Extra draft,
heavy, 5 to 7 years old, $3.50 to 5000;
good draft, heavy, 5 to 7 years old, S115
20 $40; extra drivers, s to 7 years old,
$3.50 to 1925; good drivers, 5 TOT years
old, 500 to $3.50; extra saddlers, 5 to 7
years old, $175 to 5000; good saddlers,
5 to 7 years old, $110 to $1o5; extra
streeters (dull), 5 to Z years old, Sis to
5000; good streeters, S to 7 years old, 800
to sos.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01
THE COW IN DAKOTA.
Prophetic View of the Wealth She VIII
ErinN

Prophetic View of the Wealth She VIII
Bring.
The Tribune believes that sheep and
cattle will be the foundation of the
wealth of this country.
The native grasses are admirably adap-
ted to the cows support, and she can live
the year round, furnishing and rearing
her young without assistance from man.
When he affords her shelter and supple
ments natures rations with a trihe of
grain and hay she revels in fairness,
while the churn she patronizas becomes
the birthplace of the finest butter the
world ever saw. There is 10 possible
question that the best d~airying grounds
in the world are the elevated plateaus
like this.
The attitude, the absence of pestifer-
III insects, the freedom from disease,
the purity of the air, in fact, every cir
cumstance is in the dairy farmers favor.
A properly conducted cellar is cool
enough all summer through to insure
the best results with cream and the pre-
servation Of butter as long as can be
desired. For nine months in the year a
properly constructed creamery would
not feel the need Of ice.
We trust the farmers Of this county
will as speedily as possible turn to dairy
farming. There is more money IN ten
COWS properly handled than in a quarter
section of land under cultivation. A
good average COW will produce 800
pounds of butter a year, worth 800. She
will produce and raise a calf worth $40.
She will furnish food for raising $40
worth of pigs and throw in $40 worth of
manure She will not cost more than
$40 a year to keep, including every pos
sible item of actual contingent expense,
thus leaving a fairly estimated profit
of $50 per year. The COW demands no
machinery beyond the hiring of a neigh
boris moving machine.
No ten per cent. notes for high priced
machinery cluster around her brow. No
mortgage dogs near her peaceful foot
steps and her, butter is as good as cash
every day in the year. And when her
best days of usefulness are over she is
still worth a good round sum If money
for beef. She multiplies rapidly. She
requires but 4 moderate amount of work
and most of that is light. Her produce
goes to market at a comparatively light
cost. In every way and under all cir
cumstances the cultivation Of the COW is
the proper policy for the farmer of this
region, and no time should be lost by any
man in getting around to it.-Chamber-
lain IS. d. Tribune.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01
A Defeated ChampiOn.

Edward "Nunc" Wallace, the champion
bantam pugilist of England, who was re-
Gently defeated by George Dixon, of Bos-
ton, for the bantam weight championship
of the world, has been identified with the
ring for four years. During this time he has
fought nineteen b~attles-seven with bare
knuckles and twelve with gloves. He has
suffered only three defeats, and these were
in glove fights. He is good glove fighter,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01
LIE GRAND PRlx De PARIS.
The Most Important French Race of the
Year.

The Most Important French Race OF the
Year.
The order of the finish of the Grand
Prix run at Paris recently was-first, a
French colt; second, al Italian colt; third,
an English colt; decidedly an international
affair. The French colt Fitz-Roya, an
outsider in the betting, won very handily,
and showed himself to be the best one Of
the lot. He is owned by Baron de Schick-
Ter, II of the oldest members of the
jockey club now running horses, and his
successes have been numerous. German
by birth, he is a naturalized F~renchman.
and is a popular sportsman.
J. French is the baron's first jockey,
but this year on account of some arm
trouble felt hardly strong enough to hold
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01
PROFIT IN ANIMALS.
SPLENDID SPECIMEN OF A CLYDES-
DALE PRIZE WINNER.

Glenartney in His Fine Imported Scotch
Harness-Such Gracefulness and Spirit
Along with Such Massive Strength Are
Seldom Seen.
The picturesque horse shown in the
illustration is Glenartney, one of the
finest Clydesdale stations ever imported
into this country. His harness, by the
way, was made to order for him and i'm
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01


the horse properly,
so Tom Lane was
engaged to rider i
Roya.
Tom Lane is un-
~doubtedly a fin.
rider, and is en-.
titled to a good deal
of credit for his vic
tory. A victory won
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01
Locating

a party of United States engineers CON
listing of Messrs. R. a.. Mari and G. r.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01

IS OF
RANSOM
nyinus-5
monty
ectuS o.
fs.issl$i8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-07
Math fir matter,

8or ttber so Sabren fdon purbe
Wrs. WinsloD's SoDtbing @Drup BON
Gtittern beim 3abnen Ser Rinber anges
penbet. Wirit gu i'm S6Iafe bur1
bas S6reieu eines Giubes geii6rt, bas
i'm 3abnen lit unb oor 5dmer3en
peini2 Menn 40, lafe ipfort cine
fIai6e bon uMrs. Minslom's soothing
Syrup" bplen. Gein @ertD 1T unbes
5ablbar. Is nirb bem tleinen 2eiben-
ben iofort 2inberung psri9aHeu. 8er.
loBt GuD harauf, Mitter, es lit tein
3Deifel Oaraber. @s BELT DDfentern
unb Siarrboe, regulirt ben Magen unb
bic Wieren, beieitigt Winb Golif, er>
tuei@t ben @aumen, perbinbert gnt3tns
bung unb fdrft bas game @pfem.
nMtrs. @inslops Soothing Syrup
fir aabnenbe Ginber 1T ongenebm in
@ei9mad unb bas &esept ftammt Dor
einem ber 5eiten ueibliden Mer3te In
ben Ser. Gtaaten. @s 1T bel aller
Drugsiiten in Der gansen 8slt aa pa.
ben. Breis IS gts. per Glai@e.
Gauft ni9ts anberes als Mrs. @ins'
lOtps SOOTHING Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-07
Seras.

a. M,rroI,,ros,o.a NJ
hou-,aS G:smsrSa G"asos !, @ gss @u &C.,
S.s a Ssv, @o,sn Srs - ao mn, y. ~ !,
9iystns"; sss um gea ..vn oas ~n. VS. :
s,;ss nna. u.s A ~, cn uoSu''i nas e amu =
..,..s s srsSo.s. nus S ~ sas NM, uss Smps-
,asss n;sS O"p Ou0 am ua"sg'
"'" EN-, @, axoa ..;~s -.
e.,xs I nata wta"Ss su.'S Gun n.u.s
euas S,no gs y ws.u.s 'eh' sOu"'p
s'S'A Savu,wuu .up;n ~s'u. s.. NJ.
,.;o. ~ es;rua Mtn D.a Sai o.s an.
es,SS us y''sau s 1,aaD oau Vano "a
hsr Msbs S ssr gtS SaS"ys :; Su m;a;u ~ y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-07

Bas- Mo6erne 0hte in @trob unb
Gil5 in ben beliebteffen aacons: Sun.
lap, Rnor unb 9tetion.
ganeoaf & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-07
ste aene Gntee6nua.

Gle Vile baben Sbre Sreunbe nnb 9efannten baron
fpre&sn b6ren. gieuei6t inb sic aud Selbft Gtner bon
Denen, irel@e an i'd ieIbft erfabrsn BADEN, ME gut
btes MitteI III. Benn Gle eS jeuials reriuAt BADEN,
puun iiuo Sic aud elm treuer Breunb baron. Dem
Ivsf eiutnol eiuen Herfu6 NIT Or. ains5 @ener Gnts
ee1ups semegt bat, esr bait es aug BON Der 9sit aa
INNER in iefnem Sauls. &enn sic es ned gieinaIs
sebrau&t baben, unb sinsn 9uaen CHER cine G~rtdlfuns
bal en- icnten, eber irseub Elm 9eibeu Der 2unse, hes
9alIes Cper beF Druf, eanH perf9aieu sic fh eine
spirb in jebem Sale s~sraHtlri, ubsr saS Gels Nib sas
TuGsssabt. @Icbefai6en gratis in Der Nprtbsie non
Brstt, 9bempfon a g..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-07

Sat Mntonio ........ Eeras,
bdben ibren Serbit. Bebarf bon .. 2anbretb &
Sobn Garten,. BInnerl. uno GeIb- Samen err
baIten, unter Mnberem
5000 Rfunb neue @rnte BIB : Samen, 5000
Wfnnb alfalfa (au3erner a~Ieefamen) e~benfals
MansoIb . @urael, &unfeIriben, Motrribsa.
Samen, esperiette Slice, Bodbara alee, Sapa.
nefif9er Slice, Sobnfon @ras, Bufalo ober
Colorado gras, Saat , &osesn, @erfe, Safer,
Mei3er. ".
Aedter CT Yafo 8misbeI. unb Creole uSer
Qouitand 8piebel- Samen.
Nsenteu fir bic beribmten Brinly Pfuege,
1Ianet If. Horse Hoe and Cultivators come
bined, Sanb. SamenbriI8, Hiiiae unb gaIti.
~batoren, @nf. .. Bre9t @urRmaf@incn unb
Bntder. rtenfilien, gbas. Mlutbs Sonig : @rs
traetnren, Bienen. RanGer, Mefer &c.
Stets auf Eager 9arrifon Bros. 6 60.
Town and Country nm @ebrau@ ferti9 &c.
miidte Garben; fatren OiefeIben mebr oIs Ia
Sabre. irnportireu g~arIa6unaafpeiie, rnS fnhs
len uns beredtist mad Iansiahriaer 9 fobruno
gu bebaupten, Dab b%iefeIben bic beRen SarbeaS
iab, bic in biefem aanbs f~abriairt tDerben.
SIN October eriparten 2anbretb & @skr
rotbe, tpsihe anS selbe 8piebel Setliase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-07
0emtiH Gnslii@e gAale,

ON Antaeto, Sexas.
ansrtannt taaase 2ebranaaIt fir eaoben
nno Ntaeasn ; ieit breisis Sabren IN rroer
Bitsian,iett. Sortreffi6e 9ebrfr6lfe inter Be-.
paerter settnne. Der ensIif9en Gprade pirb.
nte Der oeutiden. boue We6nuna aetraaet.
auBerren' unterridt In gpantften. giniSer.
saasen borbtrsisete SdiIer fnben jebera,it
autilapms. Ndbere Ansinnit ertbeiIsn SER.
D.. Greos, &rdiioent bes GduI . 8oradnbes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-07

- Wie bic Berliner yNationalaeits
unos mittbtilt, nil gnelanb niGt abges
aeist iein, bic SnfeI Malte an StaIien
ab3utreten, tpenn Staliem feline I'm,
iprii@e auf bas Somalis9 anb an Der
0~orbDhttife bon afrisa au Gunfen
gngIanbs aufgdbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-07
sambbett fann ntdt sebeilt spersem

UOy~
bura IoraIe IppIieaticnen, neil fe ben tranfeu
Sbeil bes Sbres niGt erreiden f6nnen. 60
siebt nur einen Mes, bic 9aubbeit 80 ~furiren,
uno oer 1T burd tonjitntioneue SeilmitteI.
Saubbeit ipirb bur@ einen e~nt3inbeten 3uitanb
Der fdleimisen gusfIeibang 6er gufa@if4en
aobrs bsrnrfadt. @enn bfefe @0bre fd ent.
sincet, babt ibr einen rumpeInben Son ober
Embellishments @eb5r; unb uenn fe gana &c.
fdloheu if, erfoI9t 9aubbeit, uub penH Bic
Gnt5inonns nidt seboben UNI biefe @6bre pie.
bsr III ibren sebotisen 8ufanb Serfeti iuerSen
fam, uirb bas @eb0r fir INNER 3etffort her.
ben; neun Sale inter aebn ffnb bu,@ aatarrb
berurfadt, tuelder nidts oils elm eutainbeter
3uftano Der f9leimiaeu OberIdden lit.
Bir ipollen e~iubunbert Dollars fur iebeu
(bur9 aatarrb peruria4ten) 5an bon Saubbeit
geben, ben mir niat bur9 Ginnebmen bon
8alI's Ratarrb Sur beiIen f6nnen. aabt eu&
umfonf @ireuIare fommen.
4. 8. Gbeneb & 6 o., Eolebo, o.
esy- Serfauft bon apotbstern, 75Agents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-07

9!asen aneefehen rtreen; trent biele bic Gpei>
fen niht seb6ris ssrpaut tritt 8trifppfuns elm,
man riedt rndnsenebm aus benz Mnnhe unb
leibst an t6uitsen &upffdmersen. Bel elmer
@erna6l6fieHne herertiaer Graafteitssrf6eil.
unssn felen fh 8lutfranfbeiten eth, aud
Nitrtn> unb Qtbtrleiben fnb zine taufee Golee.
8sfpnbere tpahrenb bee 5edfrnmsrs TT 90
BON srober Widtisfeit Elm sgtes Mtttsl sssst
bic Oben erfpdantei 2eibei sur 9anb ju BADEN,
benn MIR Elm esfunesr &Grper ii pteerfanos>
fdbis eesea Biz i@leatea Ginfafe Der hetbln
Witieruns. Gin entpfeblansspsrtbes Rittsl
lit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-07

= 5srr 6erbinanb Deli, Snbepens
benee. Mo., lit spei Sabre an @agens
befhmerben uub Nerbauungsf6rungen.
Die Mnmenbung BON Or. Muguff Gts
nig's hamburger Sropfen ftelte i'm
mieber bolfdnbig Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-07
Gin gates @itieI fit Die
@eikeu goutmertage.

I'm rem ginfaTsn ter tciBen gBitteruits
hnfInr HnfNrrffehen III fnnnpn Ii "a nn1 nrnGeY
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-07

TIE cHaaLEs A. vOezLER CO.. B.alasr.. sA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-15
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
MOnvOwese.


April 14.-At the Sunday school Of St. Johns
church yesterday, the rector made statement OF
the Easter offerings, which were largely in excess
Of those of last year.
Mabel l. Cooper takes high stand at graduation
from the Eaton school and will enter high school.
Some Of the young people of the Grange hold a
rehearsal tonight, and the result In the form Of
dialogue will become a portion Of the literary ex-
ercises tomorrow night.
Evidently advertising pays In some cases where
least expected A paper read before the grange .
resulted in the sale Of several sittings OF eggs by
the one who produced the paper.
The Evangelists are still busy. They were both
at the Baptist church last Friday evening and pro-
pose to continue their labors in this line during the
week in localities where meetings are appointed to
be held.
The roads are drying up and in places are dusty.
The usual trials attending the thawtng cut OF frost
in the ground will not occur this season there is
no frost in the ground to thaw out.
II the highways can be repaired during the hext
two months and then the road scraper be locked
up and the key thrown into the river We sha!l have
Letters from Japan, New Zealand and Germany,
the latter from the Kingdom of Saxony and written
in the German language have recently been re-
ceived by N d. Forbes. The writer's all wanted to
purchase fancy fowls
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-15
raE srArEmErr PILED.

Tha Kvmbavlv FaiIure-LiabIlitIes OF
$l24,OOO, OF which 94S,OOO 10 Sc
cured-The Prospects ~ to tho As
sets.
Yesterday morning the schedule OF assets
and liabilities of Enos s. Kimberly was fled
by Alling & Webb. A hearing will be held
this morning at the probate court over the
appointment of John @. Gallagher as trustee
In the assignment. The total liabilities
amount to 1924, III. 90. but of these the &C.
cured Indebtedness amounts to $4S,25O,
leaving SO, 521. 90 Of liabilities, which must
look to the remaining assets for payment.
The largest creditor IL the estate Of Philo
Chat6sld, which holds notes amounting to
$4,000, but these are secured by indorse-
ment.
The heaviest creditors are as follows:
GrG Sose fsEhe Go N fS sas1 s.
Cox Bros. 4 Co., New York. So. 04s.2 %; q.
D. Norzon & Co., Philadelphia, $1,847o8;
estate of James E. English, secured BY ems
dorsement and Chatdeld estate, 5000; Yale
College, secured by mortgage jointly indebted
with L. W. Sperry, $25, 600; Mrs. Q. F. VIM
chester, notes for 81, 500. secured BY mort
gage jointly indebted with L. W.. Spsrry;
Sarah O. Kimberly 2oe estate :: Sf Harriet let
a. 6peIIys $SyOo4, Il. W. 0PoAAyS PoJcC~s ASA
which q set of is claimed; o the
New Haven Savings bank $1,000,
which is secured by mortgage.
The New Haven banks holding Mr.. Kimbsr-
ly's paper are the First National bank, which
holds notes of Mr.. Sperry for $1S, 800. in
dorsed by Mr.. Kimberly; the New Haven
County National bank, which has paper
amounting to $3.50, partly Of the same
kind; the Tradesmsn's National bank, which
holds 81, 900 issued by Mr.. Sperry and like
wise Endorsed by Mr.. Kimberly; the Union
Trust company, 81 200 Of the same kind,
and the Yale National bank 81 900, also the
same.
The assets are mostly comprised of the
real estate of Mr.. Kimberly. The schedule
says that the value of the land fronting
800 feet on Grand avenue on the Consoli.
dated road is unknown. The value of the
contingent interest on the estate of Harriet
A. Sperry Is also unknown. Tho other
assets include 2,527 tons of coal, 5000
bundles of kindling wood, about 1900 feet
of lumber, 100 cords of wood, q mortgage Of
w. Il. Beecher for $3.50, $S44.O6 cash in
bank, ten horses, three buggies, q two-seated
wagon, nine cart harnesses and four wagon
harnesses. The remaining amount of the
assets is comprised of coal bills ranging
from s., 900 to 81. Many of these are good
but number of them are bills of long
standing and which will prove worthless
The entire assets will not amount to more
than $50, 900, and unless the Grand avenue
property can be sold for something neal
it's value they will amount to considerably
less.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-15
The Mahogany Palace II HIS no Longer
m q Saloon.

A. = S0IOOns
The license of Albert Hosmer, proprietor
of the Mahogany Palace, was revoked by the
county commissioners yesterday because Of
Hosmer's recent trial and conviction in the
police court on Saturday April s, for allow
ing minors and young girls to loiter about
his saloon and for selling intoxicating liquors
to them. He was fined $50 and costs and
paid up. He paid 5000 for his license in
January. .-.
There has already been received the appli-
cation of Charles L. Clark for q saloon at
that place. Accompanying the application
is Q lease given by 81. Grant Thompson to
Charles L. Clark for one year for the place at
400 State street, to be used for the sale of
spirituous and intoxicating liquor. In this
lease Mr.. CLARK expressly promises to strictly
forbid young women to frequent the place.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-15
EtmanC1al.
The Market stronger ana More Active
Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Bur-
ineton, st. Paul and Lackawanna
Prominent In the DeallnEs.

Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Bur.
Iinston, st. Paul and Lackawanna
Prominent In tho Dealings.
NEW YORK, April H.
The stock market to-day was stronger and more
active than usual of late and material improvement
was made in all portions Of the list. The great fea
ture Of the day was the improvement In the west
ern railroad situation and the growing feeling that
an early settlement Of the difficulties among the
contendng roads In that section are near satisfac-
tory solution. The upward movement In prices
was practically uninterrupted and only In the last
hour was there anything like halt The stocks In
which there has been most marked selling OF late
were the most conspicuous in the advance. Rock
Island, Missouri Pacific, Burlington, St. Paul and
Lackawanna were prominent in the dealings and In
those shares the most important movements were
made the rest Of the list being comparatively quiet
within narrow limits, although the entire market
participated in the improvement.
Among the specialties there were the. usual wide
and sudden movements and the btuminous coal
shares led 10 that respect both Tennessee and COLO
RADIO Coal showing marked Improvement at the
close, though the former was dull Manhattan was
strong and Jersey Central and New England were
higher fh n,,.+.d d.n.rtmsnt wa. compar.tivelv neg
lected although there more business done in 1t
than usual of late.
The market, after the effort to resist the upward
movement ceased, showed no change In its temper
and finally closed quiet but steady to firm and gen
orally at but shade under the best figures
Some realizing IN the last hour saggsd the strong
Railroad bonds were dull displaying rather
heavy tone, and the final changes tonight show q
majority Of declines The sales reached only 1896
sixes lost at 96 Cedar Falls and Minneapolis hrsts
at CO. Union Pacific skies at ils, and others frac-
tions.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUNNELL 4 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-15
In wessviIle.

The Epworth league of the Westville N.
Z. church will give an informal literary and
musical entertainment Wednesday evening,
April 10, at 7:a0 O'Clock. NJ. Allan Gilbert
of the Yale Law school will present paper
and very pleasing musical program will be
given. Under the pastorate of the Rev.
Arthur MoNiehol the church is very four
ishing. On Sunday two powerful sermons
were preached. The subject of the evening
being . "Search for Man." Mr.. McNichol
took for his text Jer. Y, I, pointing out the
traits of true manhood and foroibly de-
nouncing those things which detract from
the pure character Of mankind.