davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-19
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliere pattention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parais
sent dams PEcHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la vile tant au
point de vue de l'assortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
march6.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qul donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats d faire en- mar
chandises s4ches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-19
J.C. MARQUIS, Collaboration.
que vous 6tiez un collectionneur!
Et VOLTA pourquoi Joseph Bedon
est toujours garcon.
MEMERClER DE MELVILLE.

I'm drame sanglant Gu lieu q
Pasile des ali6n6s de l'Etat de Con-
necticut, a Middletown. Un fou
du nom de Farnem, inferno a Ia
sile depuis plusieurs ann6es ct que
pon considerait jusqu'a present
CONNIE inotfensif, s'etant empar6
dun vieux moroccan de tuyau de
gaz, sen est servi pour tuer, en- le
frappant q la tete pendant quill
dormait, un autre foo nomm6
Patrick O'Brien. "C'est Dieu qui
ma donn6 ordre de tuer OBrien,
parce que O'Brien lui-meme a tue
]adis un de mes amis,'' s'est 6cri6
Farnem sans meme chercher q
nier son crime. Et, en- effet, il
para1t quill y a douze ans, OBrlen
await tue excitement de la meme
facon un autre fou dams lasile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-19

PAR1s.-Dutilleul ct Ballet, les
assasslns de Ronchin, d'Ascq ct de
Merlimont, sont fortement SOUP
comes d'etre aussi les auteurs d un
autre assassinat ct dune tentative
d'assassinat, Fun commits q Steen-
werck le l6 novembre, Pautre q III
gny le l9 d@cembre.
A Steenwerck, un vielllard sep
tuag6naire, Louis Bailleul, habi-
tant seul une ferme 1sol6e, fut
trouv6 assassin6 pres de la porte
d'entr6e de sa maison. La figure
ct les vetements etaient converts
de sang coagul6, le cadavre 6tait
en- decomposition.
A Ligny, les deux assassins ont
frappe q la porte de NJ. Colombet
q cling heures ct demie du soir. La
servante, Olive CADET, vint ouvrir.
Tous deux se ruerent sur ellie; Fun
lui jeta une converture sur la tote,
tandls que l'autre la frappait dun
morceau de fer quill tenait q la
main.
La jeune file tomba 6vanouie.
Les assassins la baillonnarent q
paide dun essuie main ct lui ser.
rereat fortement la gorge avec son
propre foulard, pulls la tra1nArent
q Pentr6e de la cave ct la jeterent
en- bas des escaliers. Puts ills pri-
rent le portemonnaie de la servan-
te ct fouillerent tous les meubles
de la maison. lis SO retirerent en-
emportant une somme de cinq a six
cents francs. Olive CADET est au.
jourd'hui complement gu6rie.
Diverses confrontations wont
avoir lieu entire les assassins dune
part, le cure d Aseq ct Nellie CADET
d'autre part. Datilleul ct Ballet
seront conduits jeudi q Aseq pour
etre confront6s avec M. Dillios.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-19
On mande de San Francis,

On mande de San Francisco
quill est 6tabll que la traite des
Chinoises 90 pratique dams cette
vile sur une grande echelle, en-
dept de la loi prohibant 'immi-
grafton des Chinoisse.
Miss Clubertson, qui est a la
tete dune societ6 ayant pour but
d'arracher les jeunes Chinoises a
Pesclavage ct q Pinfamie, ct qui en-
q deja sauve plus de 5000, est
poursuivie actuellement devant les
trlbunaux de la Vile par une auda
cieuse m5gere chinoise nominee
Kun Mob, q laquelle ellie fait
enlever une jeune file de onze ans,
Woom Tsim, que la m6g6re Sc pro-
posa1t de vendre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-19

A vendre bon march6 IN en-
placement connu sous le nom de
Morse, situ6 dams la town de Cor
coran, adjoignant la ferme de F.
Founders ct de Noonan. S'adres-
ser q 2. Demeules. 4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-19

Ce fut 4 propos dune assiette
que la connaissance Sc fit. C'6talt
un Rouen superbe, sans une tache,
sans une felure. L'assiette monta,
monta. La veuve s'acharnait; 10.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-19

Nellie Rose Saucier,
Commits chez Segelbaum Freres, Mar
chandises Seches, 257 Ave. Nicollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-19

Vous pouvez aoheter des pro-
prietes qui vous rapporteront le
moins rs pour cent de profit d'ici
quelques mois en- vous adressant
d z. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-19

LIE montant de largent offert
en- vente aux finances des Etats-
UnIs 6t6 de 100000 onces, sur
lesquelles on achet6 276,000 on.
ces CONNIE suit: $4,000 onces a
$0.9825; 100000 onces a $0.983;
100000 A$O9835.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-03-19

On dit que la petite phalange
des patriotes de 1887 50 sen va ra-
pidement, quill ne reste plus que
deux ou trois de ces h6ros de nos
luttes pass6es. St. Hyacinthe en-
conserve encore un, auquel rArti-
san consacre ces quelques lignes,
que nos lecteurs ]iront avec int6
ret:
"Cest le pere B6noni Laperche
dit Sabourin, oncle de M. F. d.
Renaud, ct qui demeure chez ce
dern1er. ii 6tait a la bataille DO.
delton, dams rautomne de 1887, Oh
pon SO battit quatre heures durant.
II 6talt parti de st. R6mi, sous le
commandment du nataire Lane
tot It de M. Labont6. C'est lui, le
pere Laperche dit Sabourin, qui
6tant forgeron de son m6tier, qui
cercla en- feuilldrd le legendaire
canon de bois, qui redira dams les
siecles a venir Ping6niosit6 de nos
vieux canadiens, qa1 ne connurent
pas ce que c'6tait que le d6sespoir. "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09
Don't Mss the First Chapter.
twill be published In this paper
at an early date.


Inefe Is a'ieadya aJewlsh colony at kosh
Flna'S IN oaii'ee wnicn Is prosperous be-
yond even tne mostsangulne expectations
OF us founders II began on very small
scale and among nnpromising circum-
Stances lts nome was among hills that
seemed absolutely sterile, and there was
not road IN the whoie dlstrict that could
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09

their antenne: even the ants be watched
lugging bits Of material up q little sand
hill were making . home The new hay
on the lawn cut by the gardener sent out
sweet puffs Of fragrance. Every Great
ure was happy with its mate. but Mark
cat looking stupidly at the blind wall
that divided him from the girl Of his
heart, not knowing-shlled mechAnician
though he was-hoW to scale Il
About six in the mild glow Of the sum-
mer evening his father came home to
dinner. Mark was totally unlike his
father. who. with his upright Tigidity.
his gray. spare countenance and rectan-
gular movements. resembled q walking
ledger. But though the two msn did
not understand each other, they had
great mutual respect, even affection.
Each was to the other an undiscovered
country worthy Of exploration. They
were very shy, however, Of showing any
tokens Of affection. The handsome,
white haired. rosy checked wife and
mother was the object on whom they
both lavished such tenderness as they
had TO give. Now the three were
grouped around the dinner table, and
made . rather striking family party.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09

hair that stood out in an electric cloud
about his round. fun moon face, beam
ing with Q cheerful ruddy hue. he
was soft Of heart, but irate Of temper,
obstinate and pigheaded, and absurdly
suspicious and yet easy to deceive, with
propensity for taking the wrong sids
Of every question, and sticking to Il
through thick and thin that almost
amounted to geniuA In argument be
was one Of the most provoking Of men,
and yet the necessity Of arguing. esps-
cially on topics he knew nothing about,
was as the breath 10 his nostrila Il was
this popularity Of B. Childers that had
involved him in this quarrel with his old
friend and college chum, Stephen Spot
ford There was something magnetic
and inspirational about the little man,
and In spite Of his perversity and faults
Of temper he was well liked. he had
his own coterie, his own snug corner at
the club. where be spent long evenings
playing whist with his cronies, and
where he hibed more punch and hot
t0ddy than was quite good for q man Of
his apoplectic turn. Through his influ-
ence q bylaw had been added to the
constitution to the effect that one black
ball should exclude a name proposed for
membership, and when Stephen Spohord
was proposed be dropped the one black
ball with cheerful alacrity.
Mr.. Childers was sometimes q little
mellow from the effects Of the aforesaid
punch and hot toddy when he returned
home at 4 late hour Of the evening, but
never so confused a. to landmarks that he
could not find his own door with perfect
ease. His wife being an invalid, be gen.
orally took of his SHOES and stole up
stairs, candle in hand. with catlike step
to avoid disturbing her.
lCOnfinued next wpak
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09

New York Tribune: A stout and very
Fed-faced woman Of middle age, literally
besprinkled with diamonds, alighted from
an OppreSalVely new victoria the other
day in mont Of a small jewelers. shop
on broadway. She stared a long time
At a collection Of odd spoons In the win
dow and then sailed in and up to the
nearest clerk.
"What kind Of spoons are thimr" she
demanded, sticking q pudgy foFeanger at
the article in question.
Those are souvenir spoons. madame"
politely replied the clerk.
"Indades s" said madame, dnwingi in her
breath. swell, you may just Do me ap
. dozen Of thin. Our new French coax
makes lovely suveneers,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09

Meantime the long summer day drew
to close. Brds billed and cooed and
built their nests In the shrubbery, butter.
nies chased each other In loving gAmbols
over the brilliant flower beds, dogbugO
and beetles carosSed each other with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

| There was decided falling of in the rumber oil
| passengers that left here yesterday for Europe
Among those who left by the steamship City Of New
York were Thomas A. Atchison !. II. Buriand. Miss
Burand. Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Baker, p. J. Butler
Alexander f. W. Barker, Dr. O. 7. Currie W. :.
Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson ". C. Cop
perthwaite, Dr. and Mrs. q. h. Dunmire. Alfred dn
Eros, W. J. de Rivera. Rev. d. Dunlap. Mr.. and MIS-
W. l.. Elkns Mr.. and Mrs l.. ID. Fisk, the Rev +.
j. Fahey. Howard Gill, Albert f. Glennie. F. A.
Hartman. :. p IIalsey. H. G. Janeway Mr.. and Mrs.
=. {. Knox. Mr.. and lrs. John L. Lewis. = T.
Linslater. Mr. and Mrs. John p. McCrea, DIR. f. h.
MObeck, F. f. Nichol. W. c. orr Mr. and Mrs. stuart
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs samuel G.. Ruby. A. j. Raw
linson. II. H. Rogers c. a. sedden, W. n. Temple,
DR. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor Mr.. and Mrs.. d. Travers,
s Taantyre. General and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Colonel
Josiah Wilkinson, william c. wolseey and Mrs. y.
YOuman.
The Red star steamship Friesland was crowded with
passengers, large lumber Of whom are bound for
Trer or Treves in Rhenlsh Prussia to see the Holy
Coat Of Christ, which is on exhibition there for the
first time since 1874. Among those who left here
were George II. Adams, C. F. Address Professor and
Mrs ". o. Atwaier, Miss Ellen K Baker Walter 5
Bscoe. George b. Bonnen, the Rev. F. @. Burgess
c. l.. Carson, ". = Chester, Clarence c. Childs. Mr.
and Mrs Howard Douglass, DR.. G.. B. NJ. Free, Dr.
F. II. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. II. Gould = Probert
Could James II. Could Charles P. Haseden Mrs
s. p Howe, DR.. Huber, Mr. and Mrs Henry o.
HurIbut. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Jones, the Rev. J. r.
Kerr Dr. Guido l.. Kiefer. Or. f. :. Kimball W. g.
Lapham. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Lstting W W
Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Marsh, General Lewis
Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. Frsncls Potts Mr. and Mrs
D. NJ RaInsdell. Mrs G. sanford. Miss Sanford Mrs
5 W. Sargent, DR.. W. W. Van Baum. Mr. and Mr.
A. T. Van Nest, Miss Van Nest, J. w. II. Walden Dr.
Charles Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. W G. Warden, Dr.. " F.
schweder and DR.. w. E. Scriber.
| Among those who left by the Britannia were F.
Applethwaite Mr. and Mrs. Lamsdalc BOardman Irvine
; Bullock. Mr.. aud Mr.. Walter W. Chadwick, Mrs
| l. p Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Curtis, F. W.
Dauchy sir William and Lady Des VOeux. Miss Des
Voeux G. H. GOOdhert, L. ri. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETs.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
There less activity and generally weaker nafEes
on the Produce Exchange Yesterday, both wheat and corn
suffering decided break In the former herelwe ABOUT
200 900 bushels det in and the foreign element sofa
IN a liberal way which materially aided the shorts Az
one time the market declined fully 1i4al2 cents Ihe
weather abroad said be improving and cables ~
rule were weak. Furthermore. the weather West was
favorable and receipts liberal The amount on sssago
showed Of l2e 900 bushels ''BradstFeeGs"
reported Increase OF 100000 bushels far the week IN
stacks the Rocky Mountains while on ohe Pachc
cast there decrease Of $4,000 bush. Prince of
Chicago, sad have estatef the yield az fooVoo
b.shel- and this tOa used beat fseor lhe
Northwest reported damage 70 the crop oy hail out IL
ma influence September opened ~ 9S - ana old oe
tween 07ad9Sis cents December opened az 81 o. ana
presently touched at - clS closing at 81 OO The lowest
Tor about Ia1 cents, and 500 OC0 bushels were akcn
for EXPORT The outpOts announced 2SoOvo bushels Tor
.hlpulInt Mllers took p 900 bGs hels
Orn weakened ny rOved weather West together with
the depression wEoat and LEGAL realizing Near options
were especial heavy and closed 1a1isc lower December
wa, 4. cent lower The amount on passage decreased
So coo bushels. but this without cgect TRAD
,a,t of the Rocky Mountains. The spot market ruled
dv and closed d1c lower Nothing done for export.
oats were comparatively strong aud closed higher with
light offerings Options gained Yah cent while IA, spot
rerat advanced fully 1d22 cents Light receipts at the
VS. added 10 bLCyancy. Lard broke sharply closing
on 1919 points lower On selling by big houses al the
West. - ,,r. -. 90. -.
september 97os october 9S's December 81 o0's May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
He rs THE SAME Mr.. L0VECRAFT.
But THERE is so MUCH OF HIM THAT SOM
PEOPLE GET CONFUSED ABOUT HIN.

BUT THERE is so MUCH OF HIM THAT SOME
PEOPLE GET CONFUSED ABOUT HIN.
"of course You know Frederick Lovecraft clerk Of
the course, and assistant treasurer the acting
tary In place of !. H. Bradford OF the Coney Island
Jockey Club said one prominent business 10 a
fellow passenger, seated in psrlor.car in one Of the
Boston express trains, it dashed along toward the
metropolis.
q am acquainted with a Mr.. Lovecraft" was the
reply, but he is the business manager Of Palmer's
Theatre. He is rafting good fellow, but ! don't
think he is anything of q sport"
THAT'S funny" broke in a who had overheard
the conversation. g know Fred Lovecraft TOO,
but the Lovecrsft | am acquainted with is partner
Of Theodore Moss at tle Star Theatre Just then a
sedate looking you coud tell at glance he was
a Bostonan) said "Yes, there is a theatrical Love
craft, who Is also racing man. have known him
for years. Originally he was Leonard Jeromes as.
sistaDt when the Coney Island Jockey Club began rae
ing Prospect PARK by where Brooklyn Jock
Clubs track is. think that ne is the secretary
now, and treasurer too, Of the American Jockey Club
the last stakes Of which will be off at Morris Pork
this fall
At this stage Of the complication somebody remem-
bered that he knew a Fred Lovecraft, who was the
vlcepresident of the Essex Watch Case Company.
Another man knew Mr. LOvecraft the treasurer OF
the Thompson Metre Company, and stu another
acquainted with him, In business way, the trees
urer of the Colts Armory Press Company train
hadn't gone more than another mile before somebody
remembered that a Fred Lovecraft Was prominent in
the Office OF the Allen Advertising Agency. Just then
a bI9 man. who seemed to know everybody in the
party lit was Blakeley Ham, said Yes all the Love
crafts you mention one and the man. and he
Is a mariner Of mine on Truth besides having a
finger in several other pies.
Frederick Lovecratt whose picture The Tribune pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug . (Specis.-NewYo fks failure 70 eiess
any wheat discouraged the bulls here, today, and
greatly sellers. Then the from the
spring wheat certainly encouraging The cables ex-
hiblted no great bull energy the other side. The
New. Workers were certainly backing their bull
opinions here. Wheat time showed decline Of
IL cents a the close showed decline OF cent from
Tuesday night December sold from eO u e92 cents,
and closed sOJ ds97s cents The receipt here we're
1913 cars the estimates for Ih1rsday, 800 cars There
vessels here than tns "heat SHIPPERS sanTd
professional temper still bearish The Governments
wheat next Monday IL expected -
show even higher toDdition than GA July 10. Corn
dropped o cent recovered about one half Of IL.
September sod from 59's to 90. cents and closed a.
where over the bst That tAe principal for
the Weakness The receipts wers Sol cars the estmats
have ~ Important influence on prices. oats were firm
here helped by the frmncss at New YORK. september
opened az 27L; cents aud closed At ga cents Pro-
tSion huils are In the dumps tonight PORK shows
- q, 90 cent harre lard OF - aud ribs Of
% cents Der hunired. Country holders showed little
IInssanexs Yesterday. They broke into full pun TO-
Ssv Short ar the only buyer. Todays hogs vera
400 head. Thursdays expected u reach 1900
head. The manufacturers still talk besrish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

morning to ind that he hadn't dollar lie set right
TO work though and IN almost time was theoretically
pushing half dozen enterprises. For years the
profits Of one line, sometimes Of or three lines,
were eaten up by the cost Of keeping the other schemes
going but sOGn his iDdomitabe WILL enterprise, energy
and Industry had all his undertakings running on =
paving basis Mr.. Lovecrsft Is man Of peculiar com
mand over his and OF great ability for sys-
tematizng affairs. If IL not for these qualities
MS forty years would at him Ike sixty hard
winters Instead of, 9s they do, ike thirty mild sum
mers Mr. LOyeorsft does not get much pleasure ont
of his connection with thoroughbred racing That Is
purely business. But he mas end OF enjoyment
with his troters, owning ten or dozen Of them.
several of which are the Flour City track I'm
training Rochester is the producing town from
which Mr. Lovecraft hailed He IS a constant road
driver being seen out frequently behind his pretty
bay mare Tippy. which created the sensation at Phla
dephia. when she lowered her record from minutes
down TO 81 .. Another horse Of Mr.. LOvecraf's
which he likes to drive is the chestnut PAGER PHYLLIS
Palmer. which has covered mile In 215. lie has
four other fine rOadsters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
THE Fight IN LOUISIANA.
.rvrx NOW REPORTED KILLED-MoRE TROUBLE
ASED


aGED.
,,.,ston. Tex, Aug. 4.-Furtler details of the fight
40 Lock. Moore & Co.'S tram sunday says party
" "a pones moncrel crew Of mixed whites, Indians
"a n.groes about twenty-five in number, went to the
- and announced they would drive away Hooker
,o.r,s manager of the logcsmp. in revenge for an
LII offered TO two of the party. They well
- and led by Jesse Dyson, a wellknown and des-
tt character. The white men, who had gathered
,rt The same strength, were led by Jesse Ward.
- ,be hattie which eusued Ward killed Jesse Dyson
"a was al once killed from behind, when the fight
saome general. Seven now reported killed. A
~lete list OF the wounded cannot be obtained. but
,ont twenty are known to have been hurt.
sunday afternoon thirty Red Bones to the
np after the bodies of the dead and dispersed the
Aoers who at the scene, and who organizing
strong force storm the stronghods Of the despera
does.
n was reported at the store down the road that the
ned Bones massacring women and children and
.vcry one they came across at the camp. Learning
,bis renforcements went mp frOm along the line OF
the Calcasien. Vernon and Shreveport road In going
nm r. T. swan. old and respected citizen OF Cali
easen was murdered from ambush. Excitement is
,nnnng high and more trouble may be expected at
any time The log camps are situated about sixteen
miles nom Lock Moore * Co.'S mills, and about 500
men are employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
A WEALTHY pH1nADE1pHrAy Kills HIS SON

WEALTHY PHInADELPHIAy KILLS HIS SON.
Philadelphia, Aug. j.-J. Henry Jahke jr., twenty
six years old died carly this morning from the ehects
Of blow with piece Of pipe. inflicted by MS ia'he'
j. Henry Jahko prominent and wealthy 'rernla"
hatcher living at No. 1899 Baringst, West PhlI1-
delphia. The yOnng man was I'm partnership with NO
father Last evening he got into quarrel Win Hi'h
and selred his father by the throat The elder JahKe
then picked up small piece OF gaspipe 10 deiend
himself and struck his son the head The TEN
poral bone fractured. causing death The mat
ter reported TO the police authorities nl' morn
ing, ard tie father, who Is almost crazed with grief
was committed to avail the C0roners inquest W.
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

PREPARING FOR TIE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
saratoga " y, Aug. (Special).-The meeting OF
bo executive and programme committees Of the west
ern section of the second E"umencal Methodist Con
ference which assemblies nc Washington october g. was
held here today There ve representatives present
from all the different Methodist bodies In the United
states and the Dominion of Canada. While the ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

IL o5 COrn-August GU cents seItembsr. 6s? osss.
Der 6Sia December, 81. oats-August, 57k cenH sep
tenper So oetebcT 33s: Lard-August % 90; Sep
temer SO "a oet.beF, " So december, >! ~ ,
The receipts Ncw-Yors PsltiInoPe Phlsdephia ana
Boston yesterday were Wheat, 6s2 500 bushels corr
$50 bushels 90 209 tushels -four 80, 1s6 barrels
Chicago Milwaukee and ST Louis the arrivals were;
Wheat 3i9.38l bushels corn, i0t se3 bushels; oats
$40 36l bushels; -four, 2s,Ii4 packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

4 SARATOGA COTTAGE ENTERED BF BURGLARS.
saratoga. y. Y, Aug . (SpeclaD-The North Broad
Qay cottage of Mrs. Isaac y. Phelps of NewYork was
entered during the night by burglars. 1t is stated
that they Gerry of plumber OF any great value.
They gained admission by cutting out the panel of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

exutlve COMMITTEES completed It's work, the programme
comiee VIII nave 10 hold several sessions before us
labors are ended Bishop ]. F. Hurst of Washin gton
presided tnis morning and Bishop Carman, Of the
ceedings are conducted in executive session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
OIL MARKETS

OIL City Penn. Aug. 5-Nstona Transit eetih, a. I.
.d at 6Os.c highest ole; lowest, 5Sc closed, 90
ssies $1,000 b5s carances' 22oooo Dds sh'p"eh"'
'pjttsbnrr Penn. Aug 6-Petroeum dull national
Tr1sft cert ncas Dened 79aic closed at b92c high
est 59ssc lowest jS2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

Smith Morrison Captain Murray, Mrs. Harriet sand,
ford, IL. o. Tsllmadge, Mr. and Mrs. b. Travers and
Professor and Mrs. II. A. Todd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

sents to-day. Is handsome, genial man forty years
Old who came to New-York tweuty years ago with
10000 in his pocket lie made this rolf $50 600
inside Of year In Wall street and then woke ND one