davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
SALTWATER s1LHoUETTEs.
Most of the People Take a Sum
day Outing.

udy OuUAHSs
Four coaches loaded with people
bound for the sports at White Bear left
at 1;50 yesterday, and during all the
afternoon the South hill street cars
were crowded with passengers en- route
to the Maennerchor picnic at Prince g
Harper'S grove. The latter was a
largely attended and well-managed af-
fair, as are all the enterprises prOjec ted
by that organization.
Chief Of Police Matt Shortall, than
whom there is no more popular or
efficient official in the Northwest, has a
host of admirers who would like to see
him the Democratic nominee for sheriff.
His election would be moral certainty,
but the chief refuses to even consider
the matter, and will have none of it.
The coming bateau race between Bar
ron and Sutton. the challenging crew,
and Reilly and Connors, for SIS a side.
creates much interest. The race will
come off on Lake st. CrOix at z O'Clock
Saturday evening.
Charles Larson, foreman at Fl. G.
Farmers stables, received scalp
wound yesterday through being acci-
dentally struck by wagon pole.
Editor V. G. Seward, of the Messen-
ger, returned yesterday from California,
where he attended the golden wedding
Of his parents.
The Kit Carson took out tow OF logs
for Burlington yesterday, and the Iowa
left with raft for the Standard Lumber
company.
A. L. Gillespie and Abner Brotherton
left last evening for Wyoming to look
after mining interests.
Mrs. Vanberbilt's Charities.
New York Letter.
I heard the other day of some of the
beautiful and transformations charities
of Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt. The lady
is so modest about her almS-giving that
she frequently does it through friend
of hers, and the recipient never suspects
that aid comes from member of the
Vanderbilt family. The lady has an
Italian mission down in the slums.
Here drift all the needy women and
children, and how does the lady enter
tain them2 By prayer and eXhortation?
No; there is indeed short prayer after
a good, square, hot meal, for Mrs.
Vanderbilt dose not believe that religion
is as filling for empty stOmachS as hearty
food. Then she has music and singing
by well-knoWn professionals. A few
weeks since she had Campanini and
Galassi to sing for their cOmpatriots.
and can you fancy the delight of those
poor waits as they listened to songs Of
their sunny land?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
FACTS AND FANCIES.
NaDhtha Hot Air LAUNCHES,

On White Bear Lake. the only motive
power that runs on water without rails
ing steam. Take ride around the
lake for Is cents and examine the en-
CINE OF send a five-cent stamp for
Price List and Catalogue to ii. G. DON
nelly White Bear Lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

The Only Line to Hotel st. Louis
Is the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. 1t lands you right at the door.
The finest spot on Lake Minnetonka.
The favorite picnic grounds. Trains
leave at 9 a. M. / and s D. m. Round
trip rs cents. Parties of forty or more,
40 cents,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

was with either pair, except that Brown
seemed to be weakening. and when the
line was reached there was doubt in the
minds of many spectators as to who was
the winner. The Lurlines collapsed in
their boat, blown and tagged, while the
Mianesotas also felt the strain of their
most desperate effort. Lurlines, 9:17;
MinnesOtas. 9:173a.
But the event which created world
wide interest among sportsmen, college
men and men who patrOnize all whole
some athletics, and upon which in Du-
luth alone over $4,000 was wagered.
was the single scull professional race
between Gaudaur, Teemer, Hanlan,
Hosmer, Hamm, Ten Hyck, Mckay and
Wise. Reserved, as 1t was, as the last
grand finale to such term Of sport.
The details of this race was recounted
in Sundays GLOBE. and what the re-
suit means is certainly of interest to
the admirers of American aquaticS.
The animus between Gaudaur and
Teemer, is now notorious theme for
sportsmen to harp upon. Those faith
full to Gaudaur declare that John Teem-
Ell is vlndictive, and SO envious OF his
rival that he cannot sleep, which is a
very essential indulgence by man who
Is training to beat the worlds greatest
sculler. Teemer's friends herald the
cry that he can beat Gaudaur it only the
latter would meet him In rough water.
To this absurd assertion Gaudaur, with
reasonableness and candor, replies that
shells were made for speed, and speed
was only possible on smooth water, and
therefore it should be the endeavor of
every earnest sculler to ply in water
favorable to the construction and
adaptability Of racing boats. Only a
fool would think of roughening race
track because some certain horse had a
peculiar knack Of plunging and skelter-
inc over it, but the efforts of intelli-
gence have always been to attain the
greatest possible speed and perfection
in horse racing. And so it has been
with boat racing since Hanlan intro
duced
His Ideal Shell.
which England at first laughed and
scofed at and then adopted, with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
Notice Of Sale or g. !
DRooF HAVING BERN sUBurIlD|

DRo0F HAVING BEEN SUB1uT14
Il county treasurer OF King coQg9
washing IN, e. ar an eiecif1u No. "a
school district No. ffty s5Ol IN ssh -
OF determining whether q . board q
OF said school district might bore
taousaud f$aO 000l and issue boz
TO-. payable in twenty years al = q
interest at per cent, pay abe seut-
IN s. attic, WASH, or In New Ycrk -
option Of the buyer, for the purYe
CHASING sites and erecting s0n0olne L., r
ings. equipping and fufn shing tke
paying the 81 airy oI EcherS. - ~
sections aud of an Get Of the ~
ths state OF Washt seton. approves
l80. and an act men1atosy q -
pr we'd March -, 1850; and 81 i [
WHEREAS. The result Of sst9 q
been duly certified {, ma as treaau.
county by the board OF direSsofs .
rict: q
wHERgAa As 1t appears nom q ~
OF tie Result so certified that any
cast At said electio }, Of which namnI
forty-seven votes voted. Bonds yes
votes voted bends no.
Therefore not ce Is hereby given -
bids sill be received for the sale -
by the undersigned at me srcoSuro
said county. up - O'Clock = M
is 1T when time and place the 49,
. opened in the presence OF the ~
and toe board of directors OF said -
said b nds so a d deliver ed 70 ne
persons making the most adv
Inc amount OF bends 20 Be sgfo
thousand $4,000 dollars. said 49,
run from the aars OF tselr nSue =;
DIGS are acc ped. and a-e payab'et1S
after Gate, drawing interest u the 49,
cent p ra1nur. payable semi-nnnu
clpal and fn'efest payable Ia Seast'e
New YORK. At the option oil the
SAID honda Bidters are requested -
prcs at which they win purs 80 ST.. ~
such bonds viii b. issued in aen0ml
i've hundred dollars son. and u1n
upon their face the date OF io9uA
issue. rate of interest, where payae q
run. and that the bond h. issued me-
Visions OF the Law here.nbe o . stoe!1s *Sin
W. G. LArIz
Treasurer of King county. stats Of ~
Per BYRON PH1LPs, Deputy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
Ctsnss +. ,MEACHAM
6I7 Third Street

AdveSitsemsam under me heads Of Lost
Pound, 1es esle. For Rent and eituetons
wsntsd viii Be inserted st the rate Of cents Z
word for the 1rs& tneesfien: cent . word for
eeeh subsequent inssrtaon- Payment always in
advance.
Advertisements wi1 b received g branch
cfnces Of the PogT-INTKlIIeEucKR Ct:
Tacoma. ..................-.o. II. Culvsr, agent
Port Townsend. Handley 4 Kelley
EO1ICE-Ihe business ONCE Of the Posr-IN-
5ELiIeENcEB = open until IL ,. m. Claaihed
advertisements win be received up to this hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

nR sT1LLSON. SURGEON FOR EYE. EAR.
II nose and throat, HaIler hui ding, VIII leave
October lst for nve months tour among the
hospitals OF New York and RurOpeL
DR KIBBE-OCULIST AND AURISf AND
II physician for diseases of the throat Re-
moved TO HAller block. corner Columbia and
Second streets, rooms and s.
HHQ A. REICH, n D. OCULISr, AURIST
NJ and physician for diseases Of the throat
Once. room -. Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

nxxP UAuznD- 1zExxx
W1nT1D-7 YoC1o I1DIEs 81 S0nE
1ora ho4ae faceeU. Ad1seea y. Hoot-1nfsIH
1900.
UAn1KD 01RL 10 Assist Al LIGHT
Nv housekeeping md tnk0 cars of 60 ehild
Nh wolte. 71e 1srlon sssser
yUAxTxD- GIRL ron 6RNxKAL H0UsK-
W work So 1fem1Iy: none bns eompoeon4'
ned appiy. Apply 80 coaumbh $500
UyAKTED . GIRL FOR DINING. ROOM:
" also kiscnen SRI NowelRs boeEding-
UANrKD-A LADY CAsHrRR N CIGAR
nefa Addre0 Cashieg. Poet1ntsih-
VYANTKD-61R 10 10 SECOND woKK
~ Ia small family. Apply q l.ol9 eeneca
UANr1D-AT ONCE, COOKS. CHAMBER
vaess. q Ma 4. &. clsrkss empioy msns One.
90 Union street, Planmer block
UANTED-GIRLs 70 FILL GOOD slTUA-
w tions. ApDav % Ma g. !. feck's ladies'
intelligence bqrsan. 7oe Second stress.
UAHTED-A DINING-ROoM CHI. ArPLY
~ LIS Front street.
WANTED-AN RLDERLY LADY TO ACT
w - hOusekeeper 20 = small family: young
Get child y yearx Address Chicago, Post-In-
tslliesncer.
UAxTED-GIRLs FOR GOOD SITUATIONS
w - Nh Rau0aRs intelligence ONES, LIS
u1ANrED-A DRKssMAKKR 70 sEW By
~ the day. Apply l02 broadway, Nra Harry
WANTKD-THE LADIES AND GIRLS 10
~ know the intellixence once II the Day
Nursery has removed 70 the Fair, 90 Front
srert Please eive us call
HELP wAx1W-Mlxx.
yHANTKD-2 GENTKKL SMART scANDI-
w navisn clerks 70 sepresent . home manu-
,s:acsory; good big pay. Address +. Post-intel'
WASTED-BoY. THE LACE HOUSE
WANTED-A GOOD BOY wAITER Pro.
v pesfessauant 1,s1s Third ssrset.
w AT MS yAMEs
W street. Chase Bros.
w ANTED . TRAcKLAYERs AND SUR
W facers FOR rsiiroad work; also enme good
Ssdxe men for erecstng spsns. San 1nneisco
urANTED-A 1s.YRAR OLD BOY TO DO
-
"AhTEc-TODA1: GOOD PAINTER FOR
oufsde work Apply g grocery. Madt-
son ssreel, block est o. broedway.
UAxTED-DErEcT WE WANT
<.....snn sa ~ svery a1ssny 70 - - PLtvase
-. - rsse,,i..s W..ss.scxs yS.s...ss 1912
box 7s7, Washington. Iowa
vrYANTrD AcryTs 70 crTI VAcT
w ~ 49, AgHss q. : = 5. cL a g AoA
tom Inquire y room 3 Frye block
vvv.Vrrn purr nov An rur pr,sc
w 49,. Nooe
s.-1.<.
w SAon OOAa 0nAoAAn
0.--Iy
yYYANTED-TEN BOYs At AMERICAN
w nisTr;ce Tsis~-e,sh Tc~rrervs. ct3;..~
vTyAyTrlLTNrrTT wInr-Iw1vr
w man "a act - aSenf for tia Menheften
Lila fnsnrsnee CornnSnv AMY e. p PIT
ahs- ~.c.r.l s~ert 49, ~ff..w>i1v-A 49, -
w special agents and ssaao nanages1 fof tho
Waehtngton National building. Loan and In
vestmeEt Association Of SETTLE; terms liberal:
49, - 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23


~. : = ........ g
AUBxSA11 GHANCz
----~-- 8 g, 8 - : : - = = - - - -
- Z, 1850 s III -
z. es kIndks q. q Hsi. los coiumosa street
W4TKR PoWER AND SMALL MIL 10
- .s.s Ssse. on = Z. 4 r. ara SD pasay
T0E 51TT-4 1:ra7, > !. y7xc rTST1TP1YT
ia and .oorin9.nonse. rnsi ressrns fo- selIinr.
mouise g oeSes - 1890 isnndrr' iss COM.
e. ..sec.
rroR 1sysPD Rgs1NR<ss n sop.
Is viii nar 4, = - 80. - ..o..tE asss Ts~t
In.eIlrences. = - '-'>-s -
nan = ,..s. ,ao s.I = ,,e 1sr h ma
n n With 9 g 50 rooms Aadress Hotel Man.
- :. : -
Tor sALE-oNE or THE BEST PAYING
II meat nerke:s IN seattle. address Box l.S76
EUR eATR-nRuc S7ncy rUryITT1Rr
il aud Gxtures: 10 dead ssscI: roof location
and paying trads: viii paw 10 investigate. Ad-
dress A. T. care Post -IIstesI :eencer
e.r 1sclo-S. s an ,uah s'o cs oa IL
: = $40, 10 " .s1. = 20
sasoor earsrsIiv inc.,ea rsvin.
profit Of 1900 ner month for - qnd1: os,s.haf
cash. balance onertsr.v nsvmenas Addrem q
:. =. : .--- : :. ....E sne~I
w properly for - i'm nroved ranch nx,r to-,
=. .ao.n Se4stAe Aooless =. y. o. FostAhseiiA-
sence. -
TsOR SALE--GROCRRY BUSINESS; INvEN-
in,.,, 10y aoons si'00 Address D. h. POST
EoR RENT-THE RUSS HOUSE BAR: CON-
pisieiv furnished Tor business Apply 1t
-. 80. ea7.c3 -, ..,..-
hcrse cn,,, 49,. I. = ~ En- En
sm shpment. near good timber: y bargain
.u4u.se " :. 8. fo1, Iesiers Win. seattIe.
vxrHrmar
CHnpT TIM Io.No IN prAT rcT.Tr
- fmnrnve1 ~ ~ - rsSA.s - 2 - =
homesfeed and nre.e,r ,,,in. c,siSr. rs ~.
LOT. u z and p scheuerman block
uRONEY TO TOAE At PIP CrNr ~
security: seven years time with option Of re-
Hat No III, Seattle slo siss' ono ssaf = =
raoNEY To roAN az coon Dr.T rcT.rr
NJ security. T. y. Lettemaier, room Is. Boston
Dlock.
rr@n roAr- e,-o - ~ .1roT, ,-r,- ~ $50
I, en I, ~ = "a :, 20 ia q 80 ~ sSv
mS6 aE
Sfs;ca $500 vps;s, ni.su . SusaA' ssoah
no yoU " N y o.,,r,z. :. ~, i. ~--,c, ~
DIosrs- 49, - - = or. -. DsAmCno AMI
-, $50 -. :nvIs tiIne - sinai enounts
- 49, sIssssss, ,aLsiue. p.en0s stc-. Wtn0us
AL AZ osner ssclss Of value without delsy or pub
a.,.}s s L. J1.ssSAs ooukn. suu xeuSfAl IeaI
k~srs. Susi suss , n.usacseu' I'll qua seS us
C Ca~,s urA..ns s.sswSe Nolthwestsrn L0sn
800. 100 a. soSms ~ g. sanusfson Dloc.. pc
sws-r. oeSonu snu So"neaeiss ssseeu, iesier
- -pc,7,sc- - --.oc,.,, ,-..--
lnuUNCE. % SECONp eIkEkI,
maAss .ussoces or uoses ana snort oete
HHIsesses' uoys auo sehs GRIP ana iocaa secur-
c.--.-.-------- -
OAHS NEOOIiAI1D-LOCAL SECURITIES
- bought and sold. G. =. Miller, financial
Droker, room A. Haller bnildfng.
= nIrv - =. - ~ -,-~-~,, <,---,- 800
M VNEI ~ LIAM w 1OOD ClII fROP.
uer, room Z. Ktigeu block
~, 800 ,--,---- - = -
~ CENI-l,oNkr ~ LOAN: BUILDING
sOens yPeclalsy. Cnafiee feuens rooms
M OkI6AGE LOANS AT Low RATES IN
CITY improved property Eastern money on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

GREEN 4 NUGENT. VETERINARY PHYsI-
NJ ciars and surgeons: honorary graduates Ont
Stables. COZ West and University streets Tele-
phone 49,
nR 4. ,. MCINTOSH, GRADUATE or ON
Otari0 verterinay cullego. TononsA ONE
and tnhxmaFy - Montana stables, Rffth and
Warrington Streets Once telephone, ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
AssAYKxs AND CHkMrsrS

Oe for the b d O. r R.. also practical chemist
in Chicago; am prepared to do all kinds of
chemical work and asssying. Room 8, Ferry
building. corner Commercial and Washington
streets. Seattle, wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

4. WILSON. CARPENTER AND BUILDER:
- . loooing promptly done. al orders At
tended 70. Once, tz,z South Thlrd stzeel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

DK11ZSI1

ny DENTIST TEAvELISS AROUND THE
IA city or suburban 70 Wns claiming 10 be con-
nected with my ONCE in fraud: my painless
method of hIiing and extracting teeth II known
70 myscl f0nly: my prices are the same a. here
tofore Nssternl: lady operator in attendance:
call or write fofrefeBencek Dr.. G. g. Grimm.
906 Front street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
OCUxxsrs AxD AUxxsrA

DR q. WILLIS PRICE. DENTIST-BURKI
II block, Third and Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

1OCAL AND INO1BU1EN1AE NUnXo
NJ tSICAL INSTITUTE. SOUTHWEST COR.
N1 Der Second and Lenora streefs Thor.
ough instruction: grand pianos; musical IL
brafy: city references- Mrs willard principal
MARTHA & BRowN-A LATE PUPIL or
AyA Professor A. w. Porsera. Of MinneapoliA and
Nine Louisa cappiani, of New York is now pre-
pared 20 receive pupils IN voice culture - her
residence. s13 Poplar street. city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

% cvcTy II
IN 10 TAXI
e one tn
Fery Oft
gives 81
nsity. Il
just as Il
I III that u
Victor Ii
Il in the i
m q relei
day thetF
ed by az
!. What
st the a.
Pgard tn
, but thi
d made
desperat
himself
he pert
emacy Of
that M
unchests
bt as al
4 the SCI
4 and g.
ny OF on
ewes. IL
Luther 81
doctrint
bt is the
he best s
Man is
hg thing
ngs of
t seenaI
ID divine.
compreh
hole sou
, perfect
ssible. be
ID God.
,nts, but
sometime
ired neve
T doubts
a faculty
actions.
, be peri.
ID in tn.
eaven.
1t is no
cept by q
b. / CAM
nleesuriI
re OF a m,
Et men, q,
ing and
&c in ever
prevails q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

~ 4 HOLMES D. d s-RoCMs Is AND n
Os colman bnilding. Front street, between
Columbia and Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

III ole
Fal of
over Il
n in &
bf then
! " fhr
vfafffp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

r Isr YOUR RRoPSRTY WITH RDw. n
IL Pyatt Is Union BLOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

r C. GRASsa, DENTIST. OFFICE IN
81 GottsreIn block, corner Front and Colum-
bia, rooms Is. Is and So. second foo-.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
Is was a Similar structure.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The description and accompanying illus
 tratlon in Springfield newspaper recently
 of the old tall bridge over the Connecticut
 river in that city, recalls the ancient Tomlin-
 son bridge that preceded the present iron
 bridge, one of the greatest eye sores in the state and the bane of Fair Haven boatmen
 Tho bridge proper with its old and low covering, looks for ell the world like the
 Tomlinson structure, barring tho stone abut-
 ments. In speaking of the Springfield bridge the description begins:
 "Although seventy five years old, crude, clumsy and anticipated, few people would think of elassing the historic covered bridge across the Connecticut, among Springfeld's | relics."
 Not so, however, with the former Fair
 Haven bridge. While used up to the day of | its demolishment, the Tomlinson bridge must have been classed relic of ancient bridge building and the wonder is that 1t was tolerated so long. Pieces of the old bridge are still retained as relics and those who wish may refresh their memory of it's appearance | by studying tho photographs. It appears | that in 1879 the Springfield bridge was made
 free. It was profitable franchise, the toll age in one year having reached $3O, 900. The
 earlier charges of tolls were as follows: Families on the one side who did business on the other were accustomed to make con- tracts for the season, and were exempted from toll on paying lump sum, varying from @ to $s a year. By the regular schedule foot passengers were charged 3 cents, persons on horseback 2 cents, two wheeled vehicles were assessed at 16 cents
 and four-whseled at 8 cents, while the rates
 for cattle were cents Q head and sheep or swine cent. Later on the toll rates had
 been revised and twenty carriage tickets
 were sold for s1, while foot-passers were charged only 1 cent. But Springfield is
 tired of her sntiquated bridge, and should follow the suit of the town of New Haven and aract an iron ntructure.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
New Haven and Derby Railroad Train Arrangement commensing Jan. 12. 1890.

Ik&a0 zaTfdngSlRou1 C0nzmenSlng JEn. F, l6yU.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5e. S:20, $40 sEd 10:OO 1155 Q. rn 1:O0 235 4:4c 6:55. 7:s., $50 and li:15 D. D.
 LEAVE sNeOEih ~ 12:15, 648 9:06, 9:55 eEG ili2 h., 1250, 2:a0 4:0e, 6:lu, B:s0, S:2e 3. ra.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:io G. m. $40 and 11:l5 p. m. Sunday trains leave Aneolie 7:2G g. m., 5:00 D. n Connections are msde af Ansonie with passenEcl trains of tho Nnugatuck railroad and at New Hesey with the trains of N.Y., NH. & H. R. R. tne 6:e0,9:40 @. m and 4:40 P. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West. Fassengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in New Haven at 1855 and fo:00p. m. J. F. HoPsoN. sup.r.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
E1MauC1al.
Another Upward Shoot in Delaware and Hudson Nearly Every Stock Covered by She Hull Points.

Another Upward Shoot in Delaware
 and Hudson- Nearly Every Stock
 Covered by She Hull Points.
 NEW YORK May 14.
 Railroad bond sales reached S4,s55o00 to-day, Atchison fours furnishing $so0.oOo, Atlantic and Pacific incomes $sS0 900 and Texas Pacific incomes, Reading firsts smaller amounts. The activity ex- tsnted to all the issues of the roads in process of reorganization or the new issues of speculative nature and while the tone of the market strong it was not so pronounced that in stocks, several declines of magnitude taking place. Atchison in comes rose 21s, to 7o1; Atlantic and Pacific fours 15s to S1 and the incomes IA to 2214 Chicago and West Indiana general sizes to 119; Reading frsts l1S to 7sz; St. Joe and Grand Island seconds to 4s; International frsts to 116M and the seconds certificates IA to STA.
 The stock market was extremely active and strong and an almost unbroken line of advances among the active shares is the result of the dsya operations. In the early dealings the coal stocks were most prominent for strength. and Delaware and Hudson shot up per cent. to 175, Jersey Cen ! tral following The grangers and southwesterns also led in the forenoon, but later the trusts l especially Lead and Chicago Gas. took the lead l followed by Atchison. St. Paul and Richmond ard West Point
 The bull points were out on almost everything OF on the list and Ihero scarcely a stock which did | not share in the general improvement. Amone but the San Francisco stocks were l again sharply advanced and Mexican Central and
 acleds Gas were specially minent fer botl al! day long, but the selling was heaviest tow arc delivery hour, and temporary reaction was forced sellers and the market closed very active and strong generally at about tho highest prices oi the day.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires o l A md
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
THE OBITUARY RK0sRD D.
Doash of Professor Heness.

Many in this city regret the death of Pro- lessor Thophilus Heness, who for five or six years recently resided at No. A Elm street, and for some time taught German classes at Yale. He also years ago conducted Q pri- vats school on College street few doors be- low the New Haven house, at which both the French and German languages were taught. He died at his home, No. 364 Whalley ave- nue, aged seventy.six. He was native of Germany, but large part of his life was spent in this country. He was very con- scisntious student and scholar and retiring, modest and lovablo man, whose death will be regretted by the large number of people who at one time or another have been his pupils. He leave two daughters, one of whom is Mrs. Seeley, wife of Dr. Seeley, who is a nephew of President Seeley of Amherst. They were married three or four years ago in this city. Presidents Dwight and Seeley officiating. The other daughter Is Mrs. Knox, who two or three years ago welded e wealthy Yale student. Deceased leaves also . wife, to whom he had been married many years and who in his death loses kind and devoted husband.
 DEATH OF BUILDER HITCHCOCK.
 Burritt Hitchcock, well-known as builder in this city for many years, died yesterday at No. 129 Howe street. He had been i'll for some time with enlargement of the liver. He was 81 years old.
 FUNERAL or WILBUR ?. DowD.
 The funeral of Wilbur F. Dowd took place yesterday afternoon from tho residence of the family in Ferry street, corner of Lombard, where he has for years resided. There was ( very large attendance of friends of the de. ceased and family. Rev. Hr. Weston, the new pastor of the East Pearl street Methodist church, ofaciated. The deceased has fo, several yaars of late been superintendent of the Sunday school of that church and other wise an active member of the church. 4 delegation of Harmony lodge, I. O. O. F., of which deceased was . member for years, at. tended. The New Haven clock shop, where deceassd had been employed for many yearl and where for years he was foreman of tn. finishing department was also represented and there was among the floral tributes one very beautiful piece from the older shop mates. There were six bearers, two eact | from the Odd Fellows, the church and from nsighbors, viz.: Messrs. Spock, J. 0. Cable John N. Damn, Ar. Camp, Mr. Bates ane