davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1890-08-07

Died.
 Stafford Springs 3d, Martha Wolcott Steele, 54, wife of Harvey W. Davis.
 Stafford Street, 9th, Ann E., 51, widow of Milton Cummings.
 Waterbury, 3d, Judah Barker, 8s, formerly of Holland.
 Hartford, 9th, Mary Ann, 86, widow of Joseph w. Bissell of Ellington.
The Press., 1890-08-07

Two coasting steamers, chiefly patronized by pleasure travellers, had close escapes from disaster last week. The Sunshine, plying be- tween Hartford, New London and Shelter 1s- land, while nearing the latter place ran upon rocks in fog, and was beached to save her from sinking, which she did soon after in the shallows, where she lay. All passengers were got off safely, and the boat was taken of all right a day or two later. During the same fog the steamer Mount Hope, from Provi dence ran upon rocks in Block Island harbor, but was able to make her dock and land hel cargo of TOO affrighted passengers.
The Press., 1890-08-07

A T Court of Probate holden at Holland, fA within and for the District of Tolland on the 4th day of August, A. D., 1890.
 Present, VIM. D. HOLMAN, Judge.
 On motion of Ossan Crawford, administrator on the estate of Casia c. Sessions, late of Wilmington, within said district, deceased,
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the to the administrator and directs that public notice be given of this orer by ad vertisng once in a newspaper published in Stafford, and by posting copy thereof the public signpost in said town of Willington nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, WILLIAM D. HOLMAN, Judge.
The Press., 1890-08-07

TIE estimate which it seems safe to make of the population in Connecticut by the cen sus of 1890 is over 743, 900. an increase from 1880 of over 123, ,OOO. The following table gives probably correct estimate of the pres
 ant population, showing where the gains are
The Press., 1890-08-07

Robert Sessions was one Of the RevOlu- tionary patriots who helped throw over the tea in Boston harbor in 1773. He has 8 son, William N. Sessions, now living in Hampden, Mass, who is hale and hearty, at 89 years of age. His wife is 91. They have been married over sixty years. Two weeks ago Mir. Sessions cut two acres of heavy grain, and he bids fair to live for some years to come, as he is now in per feet health. His mind is unusually clear, and he delights to talk over the events of the present century with his friends.
 The Connecticut Sunday School Associa- ton are to have Wednesday, August 27lh, as Sunday school day at the Wlllimantic camp ground The exercises held last year under the auspices of this association were very interesting, and the program for this year promises still richer treat. The attendance of all Sunday school work ers is cordially invited. The exercises will begin at 1030 a. m.
 It is gratifying to notice that in the list of New England members of the house ab- sent. not one of the Connecticut congress- men appears. The delegation from this state has been faithful and hard working, scarcely visiting the state since congress opened in December last This is unusu- al, since Washington is not the most de- sirable place in the country in which 10 pass summer.
 The Albany Cultivator says: Against one city boy who reaches like place, ten country boys go to congress. twelve to the bench. ten become governors of states, ten reach tine head of great business enter prises.
 Useful Present in every package SAVENA. the best Washing powder Sold by grocers. 17jy1y
The Press., 1890-08-07

THE execution of Kemmler, at Auburn, N. Y., yesterday, was doubtful success. The operation was evidently painless to the vic tim, but the reverse to the spectators. La bored breathing was resumed, after the cur rent was shut of and the man supposed to be dead d; it being nearly two minutes before the dynamos could be started and second cur rent transmitted 1900 volts were used GOO0 being, according to Edison, amply sufficient for the work. A smell of burning flesh added to the repulsiveness of the execution It is thought that the first shock killed the man, however, the later movements being spasmodic.
The Press., 1890-08-07

AN example for the local granges- adoption of room to furnish and care for by Andover grange, to be occupied by an An dover student.
The Press., 1890-08-07

The Boston Transcripts reporter had been assigned to meet the first train that came in from Lawrence after the storm, and interview the passengers about what they had seen there. The first man he met was 8 brisk looking Ir1shman, who met his salutation in friendly way "Did you come through Lawrence on this train ?" the reporter asked, eagerly. "Sure and that I did," said the passenger. "What did you see of the cyclone?" The passenger looked surprised, and then gave 8 whistle. "A cyclone, was it ?" said he land did they have cyclone there p Certainly, and very destructive one. , "Bsgorrah!" said the passenger, with 8 look of intelligence, "that explains it; thought saw house tipped over ]"
The Press., 1890-08-07

Colonel H. c. Parsons, the owner of the natural bridge in Virginia, denies the re- port that he has disposed of that property. ''I have not sold the bridge or the original tract,' he says. "One thousand acres on the east side of Cedar Greek have been sold to Boston syndicate, and they have also an option on 1000 acres on the wesl side of the creek. The sale covers all the noted buildings, the stores, livery stables, stage lines, etc The bridge and it's ap breaches with the original tract, granted by George II to his we'll beloved and lova subject, Thomas Jefferson, in l774, are placed in trust for 100 years for the benefit of my family. The strictest reservations are made that my purposes and intentions, regarding the maintenance of natural park, shall be carried out
 "Nine years ago." writes Platteville Wis, correspondent of the St. Louis Globe Democrat, "the horse of John Wahl, z farmer residing in the adjoining county oi Monroe, ran away and smashed reaper Out of revenge, the horse, which was g valuable one, was locked ill a barn, auo since that time has never seen daylight ol moved two feet out of it's stall. Neigh bors who found an opportunity to enter he stall yesterday, say that little remains of the beast but skin and boaes."
The Press., 1890-08-07
622. 700 743,64O l23, ,95O

In 1880 Voluntown was included in Wind ham county, but has since been set of to New London county. Therefore the real gain of Windham county is greater and that of New London county less than indicated by the table Connecticut will keep it's four con- gressmen.
The Press., 1890-08-07


 Philadelphia Ledger: Just about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon sharp flash of lightning split through the blackness of the clouds and seemed to descend in al most vertical line. The usual accompa- niment of thunder was not wanting, as peal that cracked and roared followed it. Scarcely had the noise of the thunder ceased when people who had sought shel- ter under the awnings on Chestnut-st., be- low Twelfth, were terrified by the appear ance of black ball about the size of CO., coanut, which struck the Belgian blocks in front of Mitchell & Fletcher's store, and rolling along for few feet between the curb and car track, burst with report that almost stunned the frightened onlook- CTS. So great was the shock that the incandscent lights, which had been turned on owing to the premature darkness, were suddenly extinguished in many stores. As soon as the spectators recovered rush was made for the spot and the fragments of the meteeric freak were quickly gather ed up. Some of the pieces were about three inches across, and were composed of porous substance resembling, somewhat, furnace slag, with traces of what looked like anthracite coal mixed with burnt clay. The pieces were brittle and could be read fly crumbIed in the hand.
The Press., 1890-08-07

A Useful Present in every package SAvENA. the best Washing powder. Sold by grocers. 17jyly
The Press., 1890-08-07
EXCURSION to Coney Island.
 ROUND TRIP FARE, s2.25.

OTATE ROOMS FOR ROUND RIP, %S, $0 AND $4
 VIA. N. L. N. RAILROAD AND STEAMER
 CITY OF NEW YORK. - Leaving Stafford Springs by regular train at 7.49 or special train at 9.45 D. m., Saturday evening, Aug. 16, and arriving home Monday at 445 or AT m Sail through East River, up North River, land- ing at pier 40 those who wish spend the day n New York; then up the river to within sight of the talis- ades then down again past the great cities the Statue on to COney Island, the greatest shore resort in America. - - Unlimited sleeping accommodations, an easy, rest full pleasure rip and time lost to business at home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
WATER FRONT.

The bark vsdetto will probably nnish dis
charging her cargo ~ HARRINGTON x smiths
wharf todsy AM viii 10 ave for Port Madison.
The steamship Hayden Repsb.ic win prosa-
bly, leave San Francisco for this port tomorrow
or the next day.
The City Of Topeks arrived yesterday from
Alaska with cargo OF 200 tons OF miscellaneous
freight.
Steam schooner Lacy Lowe arrived yesterday
with 40 tons OF stone FROM Chuckanuf.
The bark spartan left the bunkers yesterday
" til Il I'd OF coal for san Francisco.
The Fanny Lake left Tor Hollis slough yester-
day where sho win load kay.
The steamer Clara Brown 10 undergoing re-
pairs 1t yesler's dock.
The steamship Umasiila sails for San Francisco
tomorrow.
The steamer Wilmington Is due from San
Francisco
Toe steamship Ai.Ki is dus here from San
Francisco.
The bark Dessoi, is siiii a, the bunkers load
ing coal
The Steamship wslla wslIa is due here to
morrow.
The tug Bir has gone to Madison TO do some
towing.
The bark Templar Is ct West Seattle unloading
ballast.
Tho tug Queen City is iobbing around the
Sound.
The steamship Michigan leaves for Portland
today.
The Wasp has gone to Blaine for . lot Of lun-
Der.
The Maseoste II jobbinE about the Sound.
The Rainis IL undergoing more repaira
shipping Imteliigence.
SAN FRAsc1seo, May .6-clsarsd-Ship Col
uruhia yauafnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

onvAdo- - tesf. E3<e. CARO- eensrsfnxsl. = sest
ss~e Ho1 tons domes sc moias=es sugar. ~
sesS- &c. resuet, fsrnes.
.oppss-Srsiecssd. lake, Nay. Slsia
Lesc-Assdy: domessie. sfn
aIn-fifm<r. ssrsiss. seass.
feuossu9-opef,ed firm. spa sgxc. Jsne,
sssscs Closed se<esi5sc for SPOT sd &c fos J1re
CHICAGO BOARD or Trade
CHICAGO. May 8-wheat-veak. essfv:
opening. 80 &c lower than the ciossax 6xure o!
SATURDAY. Pricss fartaer declined tSc for Jrly
ana E4c for deierrsd future. fersns stronger
aflseEfed 1t44sr esNd Cd and esnsed %sc
iowss fos sbys lze lower Tor Auxraz, sc lowes
~ rsptemher saaa the eozinx u sstrrydav
warn ara forcing weather and psersy Of rain
nsa weakening effect Recripss. xi.0e
o.sen.as. s1ipn' nfs 2 90 bushes. vlsih:s sup
pay-Whess z2stss. o1D bashelz. decrease. ss- yoos
cusasa. cora. iiess.aoC bashe5s. decrsase. y on
sssne.t; oass. <,ss5 Oh buSheis, decrease. .A01
bustsela ~''''S
July. sfz<c.
eorn-ssesdy: cash. June. szs.-: July, xg.c.
steady; cash. nc. june. re; July.
B3r'ey-Firm.
sl2D
:. i@rd-DuiI: Gosh. woa,l: Isne. ~.os: july.
&.is11N ~.
Ese-Fssrs ~ SIC.
Bargey-Firm
short rihs-ss fozss %. shoulders. 3, ;et0xs 70
short clear. ss.ssass7s
sEsc GO IIyx sTorE-
CHICAGO. Nay - Cattle Receipts. 1850
scive and higher; beeves tas14s. sfsers. ta.se
s9fso; stockers and feeders, sas9ess 20: Texas
srassers, " 5Ngs 20; COWS. sIsstaz Is
HoEs-Receipfs. 3 .o00 steady. mixed, g sc5z
&es; heavy ard light. Es6as
sneep-keceipss. 5000. nrm: natiTes, tsse9
s; Western. Ss3s So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


PRODUCE RECEIPTS And QUOTATIONS.
FAN FRASrIsco. May 8.-Produne receipts
Flour. 5000 sacks. wheat. 1900 ccutals;
harley. 7eo0 centalk; rye. l0eD sacks: pota.
toes, 1900 sacks; bran. 1000 sacks.
Flour-Quiet family extras, 3il07f20,
bakers. prices continue 10 soften. aud few ship
refs are inclined 10 pay over Il ~ per csnia.
Bafley-The market In dropping No. feed
ssssctJsi.oits brewing. 81 ei0tl. 0sis
oats--Sot Brisk; Surprise, sL72l 50: feed,
sIsaaisa.
corn-steady; large yellow. 81. coai az. small
yellow. 81 2sdi ~: white. si0T lilo. cracked
corn. s2ssa27 per ton
Corn Meai--tes sadsee5 80 per ten.
Oil cake meal--s2s per tom
Middlings- III sea = 50 per ton
Chopped feed-seA9?S per ton
HoTs-stocks cleaning mp At lo,9ilc per H.
Bran -tiAdia5c per ton
Ground barley lisa - per ton
Poiatoes-From Si.hot12.5 per GENITAL will
include eli transactions in the new quality.
onions-Firmer: VI. ssoal. 10 per GENITAL
Wocl-San Joaquin and Southern year stap,e.
rerround, l2istdisc, ditto seven months, iassi6c:
choice ioothili. l60ti9c: Northern choice. lef5
ale; Nevada. Iattisc, Humboldt and Mendo.
cino. aGs22isc; Oregon aud Eastern. ISaisisc.
OPTIONS.
Call board salts-wheat Buyer. 1890 n. 10
@l.tot.: closing. s.soa..
Bariey-Buyer, 1890. nos .aIos. clos. ng.
Noa
FINANCIAL
Dfsits-Sighi. 90; teleeraphic. sc: sterling
bills. bank, sass. commercial. lass Silver
bars per ounce, sLos'&8i-oi Mexican dollars.
o. idsic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
Some of the Truths People
Should Read.
J. Eugene Jordan. u D..

J. Eugene Jordan. y. D..
SEATTLE. Feb rs. Isoe.
Doctor. my little danghtes years old
was taken with scarlet fever: vas sick two
days before vent for doctor. He came
and told me she had scarlet fsver and was
. very sick child. and seemed to feel quite
concerned about her. got the medicine
he prescribed and went TO Goggiug's and
got u. 90. G. of your medicine and stayed
by her night and day: gave It every Is
minutes By the var. told the doctor
not 70 come until setlt for him. He asked
me Il knew what dangerous disease Il
Was. told biz, could come for him II
needed Ny mother has had considerable
experience with scarlet fever. and she vas
the most frightened woman you ever say.
hut had confidence in your treatment
From the first hour she took it she began
10 get better; in twelve hours her water
commenced TO increase and from the first
dose she began to recover and never
stopped.
had my little boy years old take q
little occasionally: in about two weeks .
little OF the rash came out on him aud that
ended the whole thing.
Mother says my little girls rapid recov-
cry is the greatest case she ever knew In
all her experience.
l gave her just IS worth Of your treat
ment. A. II. PRATT,
Sacramento, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
srArrIr. Februarv IS. lsao.

SEATTLE. February Is. 1890.
Our little girl was sick with cerebro-spinal
meningitis and. believing in AiiopAthy, We
sent for DR.. STUART, who instantly said
there was no hope; however, he did his
best. Subsequently We called DR.. E. l..
Smith in consultation and they both said
there never was case on record of this
kind that ever recovered; that even if she
did she would die of consumption in three
months. She was then sick about eight
weeks and was blind and paralysei and .
mere skeleton, and was expected by the
doctors 70 die any minute. When the last
vsstige of hope had fed we sent for DR.. j.
Eugene Jordan. and under his treatment
she entirely recovered. The Allopath is
now al a discount in our family. The His
togenetic system OF medicine. the only
rational system, has by practical results
proved its theoretical accuracy.
GEO. Z. CLANCY.
MRS. GEO. Z. CLANCY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

Four Additional Frame Structures to he
Erected--Ceet, $500.
building Inspector Abbott issued the follow
ing building permits YESTERDAY.
6. II. Davis remodel two-story frame. Hop
kins wharf: cost. u.Ho
Miss Nellie Boyd. one story frame. fsx20 feet.
lot 7, block 81. Bell 4 Dennys addition. cost.
SsN
Robert Heyen. enc story frame. AXIS feet. lot
Is. block I. wheeieg's Third addition: cost. $3.50
Alexander Williamson. two-sfory frame. 27x&s
feet, LOT 10. block 6. D. r. DenBys addition cost.
&lzp.
c, Basschi. one story frame. I2xi& feet. lot 4.
block .. A. A. Denny's addition. coat. sra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27


sKATTIE. May Is. 1890
Engt1nees 1t the Seattle clearinghouse to-
1ryese $40 5i7 ~
s. - narket on summer fruits and vegetables
H<1ow4ng stronger every day. Vegetables are
1870 into the market In large quantities, and
- are expected by the next steamer The
e1fces ~ vegetables are firm ~ last quoted
Cherries and strawberries are becoming more
e<unfiiui ard are growing much cheaper. Cher
- sfe now quoted at si-5o per 10 psurd box.
"a strsubernes sell readily u Is Cents per
Icar Of lemons came In over the yofsheru
Rortlc railroad yesterday. The lemon martes
& yery poorly supplied At present, and there IS .
- demand. consequently the prices range very
~.
4 CO Of eggs came in from the East TO-DAY
~ the Northern Pacific railroad. The egg
nssket has not changed since last quoted
alfheugh Eastern eggs have IN npward ten.
6eney The last quotation for Eastern eggs
- f61<e per Dozen
carload of potatoes Also arrived yesterday
freu the East. TIE market has not altered
hteIy and the quotations remain the same for
1n1lem products at $40 per ton and natives q
18per ton.
he importations OF brick are just a. heavy
h1Hly ~ they have been al aieng AID the mar.
~ i over-suppIied. The prices per thoussnd
now range between IS and Is.
Important among the shipments from Seattle
olay were one car OF shingles TO Portland. one
8ccmept to Eilensbura, ole car Of meats ard
- car OF hides 10 Portland, ami one car Of
naehinsry to Ballard.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
During the last IS hours the mefche ndse aud
pgcdnce receipts nj this port were a. foiiows:
xoFlhtyn Pacific railroad. ,ss tons; Columbia Il
Yueet sound railroad. 20 tons; Seattle, Lake
skcse Eastern railroad. s6s tops By water
Lacy Lowe, 10 tons: City of Topeka. 10 tons:
Neswin, Q tons: Clara Brown. too. Washing.
IN, ton; Mable. ton. Monroe. tons. Audsr-
~. / ton; Kingston. tons. Total receipts,
lt7i tons
sHffNESrs
During the last forty eight hours goods and
nachandise were ahipped from Seattle 10 the
surrounding country rs follows: Northeru Pa
&6c railroad. 20 tons; Columbia and Puget
oound railroad. 10 tons; seattle. Lake Shore
Eastern railway. s02 tons. By watef-csara
hown, tons, Mabel, 20 tons Monroe. II tons,
fleetwood. ton. Merwin, tons. Washington
wtona Total shipments, Col tons.
EArrRE OF REcEfrrs.
One car of milk. steam motor. I car eggs 1
ear hides. cars chain. . cars chairs, car
kmons. l car electric goods. car iron. 1 car
canned groceries. car emigrsnf movables. /
car beer, car ice. car hogs. stone, II cars
Lumber, cor hay. cars shingles. 3 cars iour.
car furniture. l car oil, car hogs. car lath,
cars brick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

"a Important Final Proof Case In Which
the Northern Pacific Figures.

An Important Final Proof Case In Which
the Northern Pacific Figures
John r. Gale aud others appeared fesore the
,aud oface yesterday 20 make final entry upon a
section Of land IN Tacoma. worth ever saoo0e.
snj claimed by the Northern Pacific. Attorney
., H. Mitchell. jr.. appeared for the railroad
company, aud protected against the final en-.
try All the pspsss viii he forwarded to the de-
nsrtmert in Washington City The land was
entered upon April Is. isso. and lies between the
reservation and the tide lands In Tacoma
large amount Of hasiaess was transacted
yestfrstay. Ten homestead entries and min.
pre-emptior filings we're recorded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
sunday school sib.e CHASE.

The meeting. having been omitted last night.
viii be resumed Iris eyeaine a. the Plymouth
church, eorner OF third and Cnivessity streets.
SUI Ject--The lesseu for next suBdsy-"fhe
t,.,oa samaritan Luke T. All sunday school
teachers and workers Ia the city. sad others in-
teresscd. are invited. The exercise begins
,somrtly al O'Clock and continues an hour.
In charge OF Rev George A Tswksbufy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
YoREIGx MARKETS.

FINANCIAL
LosDoE. May 16.-Ho!idsy. No money quo
fatiOnA
BREApsTCYFs.
Lospos. May 3.-Tne Mark Lane Exprsss
says: English wheat Loaf its tone under re-
daced inquiry and increased supplies. snd for
e'gn wh<zss declined %. Lexsened shipments
Rom America are counssrbsIanced by large
iucfesss IN shipments from Russia Corn has
faiiel Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

yr.rref-tFn rRAfN SERVICE

nvs, .he Nefthern Paclsc rStlrpSts tiatas cars
80 e,,sipS cars every dsy in he year. seattle
- 4. sssr,, 81 niles the sh0rsss Foate. sscol3-
80. rxss~nxer<. TOO. are Afforded excellent &C
com rso&stiens
,HtmrS-rsgEs Rorss AND TaFsFx-stx xESvrss
e.y.I ia reaching Chicago VA ssas line A.
,ssslhsrs cas- tcket agent 10 secsla ssFess.
sr..'sn esSrs: u Goaksa. sepos tssGes agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
ERox TERMINAL OR INTERIOR POINTS

+ the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
70 the line TO tske 20 all points East and
South. IL - the DINING CAR ROUTE 10
runs through Nestibuled Trains every
Gay In the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
mo charge Of rars,
Composed of Dinsns Cars unsurpassei Pail.
man Drawing Room s;eepe-s az
latest equipment
-T0URIsT SLEEPING CARS
Rest that can be constructed and In which
accommodations ars hota TREE and furnished
for holders OF nrs, or second-class tickets. aud
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
A continuous line connecting with all lines
ahorting direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman Sleeper rcserystsons can b. secured
In advance through any agent Of tho road.
THROUGH TICKETS
To ard from All points la America, England
and Europe can be purchased at any ticket
Office OF this company.
Leave seattle a. SOS q IN. daily. arrive at
Minneapolis or s.. Paul al $40 .. IN.
PACIFIC DtvfsIoS.--Arrise az seattle .. IS n m
throush train from Eas. and South; Has a m
coma express; IS p m. Portland and south ont :
Leave Seattle S.to a m, through train for
East and South; 1870 a. m. Tao ma express:
2:is 2 m. olymIia and chehaiis express; Up
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara ele
CANT day coachess finest palace dining cars be-
tween Seattle. Tacoma and Portland direct
Full Information concerning rates. timc of
trains. routes and other details furnished on
a. a. B. CHAR TON. Asst. Gen. rass. Ast,
III First St.. Cor. Washington, Portland, Or.
l. A. d fAu. Gener@i Aseaf. Sc title.
A. cHILBERG. CITY Ticket Agent, 7is Second
street. Boston block, Seattle. Wash.
4 TONKfN. Ticket AGENT.
Seattle Depot. foo: of Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

EASTERN MARKETS.



NEW foRK, MAY ~ The feeling ON the stock
market this morning was & morally huli'xa. amt
the general list showed small fractional I'm.
p'osenenis over Saturdays final .srices Tue
iessnses Of the day wcra the Trusts. aud esre
eaisy sugar and the Distlilers'. TIE formeS de.
eaaed, with the object of getting ia 81 some OF
stao numerous following aud within ten msn'
lsss u had fallen from - te So. aud 6asily
eossa Al se's The general market showed the
enso's OF realization towards the close, which
Vas quiet ard heavy. al insignificant changes
Ho'n opening figures
MONEY AND EStHASsE
Money on CAL. easy. az sSNs: Prime u,er.
esnnle paper, stes: sterling exchange. quiet
an strong eAasy bills. sL>i demand. So.
Bar silver slo2
BONDS
~ ssifegisteredl ~ Il. S, tSs,xoouponl. irs's
= Is {, euronl 90 Pacific IS -. lls
S.Ss ass aff8sI