davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
Total. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

pruI,DIN(i MATERIAL-Brick arriving sell ut
.eady rates though no special ACTIVITY is noted Lam
Isyer,traW hard, So 50d@6; Fishkill, d; pale; s."
* %; CrotOn dark aid red, -; do brown, -; FhIl!
6slUhia front S33 Tre.ton do So KoNenGale cement
81 per bbl American Portland - LOO - 70 I5n
IocAand common lime, 81 per Dbl; and 90 hhlsal-
q 80 per ZOO; goats hair 2lG2Se per bush eat'o
CHiCoRY-Is firm and in good demand at following
rrices Sccligs yellow paper 5S4d6c; II. b genuine
formulated, 5Ec; Taylor Brothers English gfahuS'c1
0'CoCoA-For round lots there IS light inquiry but
iobbjug sales take place following prices Blia 1@c
COOPERAGE STOCh-ls moving slowly (hq1y
osshetds are lower Moas-cs SnOoAS and LEADS q 40"
81 90; sugar Shocks and Heads, 36nch. u 70; 30neh,
81 9Odt 50; cd shooSs without Heads noa9Oc run In
Empty Hogsheads s2 Hoops, IA feet s29ds3- J. lee'
a. ass. 49,, l., suo.
grades Of Brazil but the general feeling as to pres
continues steady No. Rio quoted at lSt2dl So
s, 500 bags No z arrive sss ZOO bag S5o NCs
No. s Santos. lS4c to be shipped OF mid gIoWtn,s
saes los bags Mexican and $50 bags Cora on private
terms options ruled very dull, and apart from March
bearish and prices at the close showed decline OF
5dl5 points, due TO realizing Cables were devoid OF
spirit and exchange at Rio showed further loss HaVre
Was unchanged 1. IF lower and Hamburg suffered
slight decline in some eascs London also weaAenGu
0cial suOations 45 p m M9sn Sic nsn. Ap Gs sd ID
Rio quotes Regular fr,t 40 kos), nominal good second
RIO . days. 10 600 bags Rio stock, 10000 bags; Rio
santos stock 1913 bags santos market quiet good
average Santos, o ; 400 receipts at Rio July / 70
March 16. 1891, 191l 600 bags same time 1890 764 900
SS san s0 JUN S' 70 Ms2sn Pn Is
bags t@s 1890 & h eas' o so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
rrpoprAy PpOpucE MARKETS.

Liverpool March II. 3:i5 p. m.-Beef In fair demand
India me-, O2s sd. pork-Ihe demand IS lApfoy-
lug: prime mess Western fine firm at rs 90 do medium
firm al O, fair demand; snort cut ABOUT "a 10
M n urut az 80, Bacon In fair demand Cumberland cut,
ot . IN 10 m firm at 20, long and short ct ar mdds,
about - n, 2Ss. Cheese IN gooi demand lsoW
in fair d,nard; prime city firm at 2js Cotonse,d OIL
LIVERPOOL retired strong at 2OS 3D. lnrpentne anu Ios
In fair nand rdSpot and fntures1ln poor atnanu
mime Western spot and March firm at Bis 3D. Apgll ad
Nav firm at 81 3D. wheat in fair demand hansa, wintof
futures i'm fair demand; mixed western April stsdy a.
), sd Hops at LondOn-Pacihc Coast In poor demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
Summer Hcsurts.
Conntrn Board.

II, WO ATTRACTIVE. connecting rooms, one suluDlc
parOr. "a IpOr. ia private ilmly, WIN OF Mlt,-
out ho1ri location ,e-rihi"; within minutes walk
of Arlington station orange; references required
Address \. H.. til2rttr once. Eat Oiange y. ).
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.YoRK TRIB:
"A USE " I'LL RE tElNED At NE UfdVVWH
OFFICES lo3S Broadway. corner Ihlity-nlst.sV' !
tiO Broadway ccrcr 9Gth.st.. until p M 2'0 W.se
rntythlrd st. corner shave. lj2 thaNe. lob Fourth
ave. Fo'rtnh So 700 Third ave- corner torty e
IO.6 Thrt-dNc, near SlNN-uistsI. l''oo
Ir,t-aNc. 100 West or.y>econd.st Lev C9iunOusaNe
10 Nuth.avc., cor. 72ds 90 Linet az Avenue
,333 Thud.aNc. and III" HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East
onchund Land. twenty .nh-st, up 20 D. NJ ana 5o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
OLD BUTTER.
CHEESE

Receipts for week II 80 cXport.. 5,Sl6 noXc'
While the demand continue moderate ana confined e. sn
immediate requirement., tho Movement j. qult' - d-
holder, Ia considering the NcN Eht STOCKS l
Exporters hlNr taken further lots o. altia9' @h'
whit, but lrft tt&lN >nut our 10y me l'4
rats asaed Home obhcs are IayiL2 II g without pr
clt-rdro tfibrf cCotrd lodll &c ms
tanned often enough to warrant the quotaloi Al
Under grade hal fair attention ana are getting
small CONSIDERABLE movement IN
small size fun AZ from 11al2Lr with soIc Joh9nt
.alc> a. he ohio at bring lie ,asNy when fine Ile
recent Accumulation e Pennsylvania skins was closed our
~ 1S,c feeling j. steady a. that Liverpool cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
POULTRY AND GAME

Live poultrv iuctntsd from day 10 dav arcordng
and the need, 81 the trade. Yesterday the
market was fr with fowls selling at l@2dl3r; chickens
and n! rJU~ttrs at 2dS' but the Two ear
load. In to-day no; % - GOOD quality. md to-
r,.1r,. ,,rrr shaded all round Turkeys wanted ami
high,r Ducks a.d gcs' sell wei when IA P IONS IN
better supply ala les itn.
Fresh Killed Wr-tc!h Fowls quit pclty and have
,,.ad oil to d2r which they close about steady
Lr,yUu f,Hl. CHECKERS large supply. duh
yhir pfirc, unchanged the tone j. biirlr steady
rr ia turkey scarce and atcy OF DE- r4ble aity fancy
Irt, full price; TONS Gui. .
r zen iui, held with mech rlc'cc H., IA lrou-
rirkcn. scare and firm and choc" Philadelphia ycanp
are about scldy. DucAs steady Tor choice quality
ti,~-r quiet
rarely of god quality Wild ducks plenty, mostly ~
inferior quality. dull and weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending March Il. 1891.


Receipts for the week Beans. 1li9 rkgs; peas. 36UO
bush Exports: Bcan- 100 pigs. peas. 90 bbl'. II.
lOts. 3.iSy pkGs b.an,. Domestic Marrow dtag haI't
ta~irr piices vi ID nm ana Pea little .O"ct, but
really coile lot, plenty and nave som de-
scarcely anything dong la ChO.cc led or W!ee
kidney and Quotations repr sent only asking rates ,oe
81 Red, pcKcd at 4-dS2 l2-. Turtle
soup Louinal. California Lima quiet. FOREIGN MaHow
az weak r. but there is ilr movement u imported
li,dun. and b.st Ot, held st ady. Gr,.n fla- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
ID Of classif-

Good Ordinary 3-16 Low Middling ~ 11-l6
Strict Good Ordinary 1915 Middling.
Options-It a comparatively slow day in this line
and trade OF u local nature. The
uctusions did exceed points and there 70
special developed. Covering OF "shOrts CAUSED
advance Of lac points at the outset but the liberal
brought about reaction, attended
less realizing final figures showing losses OF
points late month, while near options were un
changed. Liverpool slightly lower, but closed
Sail her Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
FURS AND SKINS.

Through courtesy OF Mc>>rS. J. x. Cillev & Co. we
able the change. which occurred ut the recent
ur sale Of the Hudson BAY Company. at London tho
being It'll prccS u tainci last March; Ocr.
10 per cent fisher 10 per cent; silver fox - per cent
foN 20 per cent; whit, foN. - per cent mink -
per cent and black and brown bear - per cent ali
higher I'd fox and gray fox last March marten
per lower. The Iam~on sale j. In progress.
and full report III be given In next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
BUTTER.

The easier feeling which vas developed about wee;
followed by st"ady decline ana very uui
trad Receipts show litt' ncrca-" bus th limited
den and ha- caused norr or les, surplus stock 10 ~
,,,o. and taken every possible
ad,a1ugr And the position at thc close i siil un,r
lid and weak. The hest clement in the trade DO no
think taat values ought to much II any lower h pres
ent: the weather quite cold advice- do not lnl,c1y
much Increase make and soon a. CONSUMER
g the benefit Of the recent decline in thr whole >
bot ~. demand ought 10 expand. Current lisntss l'
G,v w4s al 33c tlcn creamery. 81 49, oi
Gh,r Western and 21d30c for sec"hd' I" u, 80
,Icd crearerv In small stock. Bc-i stat udliN
,bs have fallen 3Oc. but more salable ~ the 900
'i NO t.,ling buyers Insist crnlng co- ~
and large proportion Of the max" sells IN rang o ?"g
20 M d,iry scarce. and brings strong price, when
L1vors want IT, All fresh Western Dackngs are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

mc o, grades are: 3ic on XH fleece Sc on coWbing
pulled 36c quartnr.boOd washed 3Sc On hafblpol
toWbng. 7a22c fall Texas and fjG1lc on secured DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
SUNDRIES.
DEANrTTE mil

PEANUTS-Dull: hand-pickcd quoted at 41sc, and
farmers 22d3Lc Shellc1 quiet at &c 70: spanish am
iac for no Virginia. Hickory nuts dull at FL 2jdEl "
per bush for average prime.
BEkSWAA-Spady at 26d2Sci latter for North caro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Warehouse deliveries since March j, 1891 NewYOfk
1874 bags; baltimore, 46j5 bags; New|Orleans, 431
bass total 1885, 41 bags.
COTTON-The spot dull, but prices showed
,erid change Sales 16l bales for consumption: Port
receipts baes against % 329 bales this day last
week and 8 207 bales this day last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

1891. 1890
Bales. Bales.
Visible supply. ,716 2735 935
Receipts, 1923 IJ,.3l
Exports 70 Great Britain, days. 1885 0,504
Exports TO France, 3 days. go 1,lS6
Exports Continent, days.......-- S,769 1880
Stock in New York in licensed ware 49, 49,.
houses, counted daily. 1263lS 11O49I
In other places (estmated). e,439 TO- 52o
Total stock in New-York. by running - an on
Stock all United States ports... 672S54 45l 459
Liverpool kilograms AS D. m.-ReceBts. 10 900 bales
which American 12 900 bales. Sales, 10000 bales OF
which for speculation and export, 1000 bales Ameri
can 5000 bales. spot market, fair business dong;
Middling Uplands, 1516d. Futures opened quiet at
LEAD decline. .
Quotations are based on American standard Of classic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
NEM RTTTER.
rcnnsrlvnnIa. cztras. per o..

cro,rcrv Pennsylvania extras per n........... az
lfcanrIn' ~; IN ,yo.te,rs extras - ....3i d92
'iciHF'nH' -. go
Creamery Western, seconds a.,
{ thild~ -
STATE dairy hafnrkin tubs and pals, eNtras--. ~
stat dairy half Afkin tubs and pals. nr,rs -"S ~
Sfa, dtiry half.Nrkn tubs and pals, seconds.91 ~
Stat d1iiv half.1fkn tubs and pals, thirds ~ -
M',.'ln t.'t,a.'r c,.arcry second, .....oi d2G
Wth ..i..,..n .,.,r.,v thirds .........3n az
W'','.n Int w. w. ~ 80 w. .....a5 Go7
rn dairy seconds ia
Wcst"rn dairy. third. ---'.-.--Io Ss
w w sFIh tl,,"lGG' iI,~a NJ ctr Nrsts 90 d27
~ - ,.,,,,' la Cbio cr arsts ......2 % d26
factory seconds ~
Wc.t"rn factory thirds -. -....-....'-..t9 e97c
western factory and dairy. fourths .........dd ~
Rolls. nr-ts
Rolls fourth. seconds H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
7Im. fall make, colored fncylIadll'.
EGGS.


Rccelpts Tor week. @ COZ DOS and SOs3O casts Tho
market unsettled following our last report
price, mad only Sigh. ana sft%r eaSins OF
Friday, week clo~eC "th nfurF feeling
lSc 50 r i, week arrival, have teen moderate Tor 90,
son and with strong Western advice. indicating very
moderate collections the Mts and c0nsItdh" ACTIVITY
th demand partly out % town account prices have
Trimmed rIudlv to 9ec and tie TmrNt closes stfOng.
Du.k eggs enc scare and higher and eggs se read
iiy "a fIll prices small sales at scT.5c per doz
star. and r.lu.ylNana new laid Der GlL..... I9Id20
M.- I'm and NorhW,st,ru pew laid 1872
SoutW ~ new laid l''a
Nashville, Idi1 ia
Tcuncso,. and North Carolina. ...-l ~ ~
Duck eggs. Mari il1d. Icr do1..--. 50 dS
Duck eggs Westrrn. per do ~ go
Duck eggs. South,fE. I'r ccf---.. - d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
FRUITS AND pEREIhs-DnIED.

Receipts week. 30 pkc~; oNpcrt-. l,33i pkgs
ITadr raIofatd apu- ha- been 30 quiet nat hold
haze to prl,r- little D. increase the sd-
tni- E p.rItt lirt uu" OF prime ani ra'" rFtdr- ~
compr. small pi- % -lh-ti'H
armies quickly extreme prices Ka~ph r
lI.- easier. b. Bla ku'fil"~ quiet 'di-
inrnil fruits plenty. dull ana 10 buyers favor
a m FAM II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Apples have been moderate ST. Jply aud firm, but ~
the close further upward tendency. H1p,-
quiet amt about adr 'rinh'rr'N IN letter drnnhd ana
INN. Iloida ORANGES IN aflr supply but mostly 81 or
c4nry qualities Tor which prices rule weak. fancy fruit
arr@ nud pr.tty wr 1Iptlf'd Strawberri-, ar" iu
arg.r SUPPLY hut there f. good demand for choice Lott
lIirr- have IuI,r "a SHADE inner
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24
DEATH IN A HOTEL FIRE.

one Per son Burned to Death and
 Three SuHocated-Destruct of
 the old Homestead Hotel at James,
 town.
 JAMESTOWN, Pa., Nov. 23.-A fatal fire at the Old Homestead hotel, Jamestown, occurred early this m orning. The hotel has been under the present management, Snowden & Tompkins, but few months. Fire broke out shortly before o'clock in the kitchen, which is in the rear of the main building. This is three story brick building at the corner of Pine and Third streets. It was soon in blaze. The fire men worked like heroes, their efforts be- ing redoubled when it was rumored sev- eral persons were in the burning building. As the fire was driven back the fremen penetrated into the structure, and as they reached the second-story they found at the foot of the stairs leading to the floor above the horribly burned body of a girl All the clothing was destroyed, and in many places the flesh dropped from the bones. These were the remains of Maggie Wilson, servant. Shortly after the fremen penetrated to the room on the floor above, where the unfortunate girl had been sleeping, with other em-
 ployes of the hotel, a woman's body was found lying across trunk with little boy in her arms. This was Mrs. Buchanan, pastry cook, with her little son. Mrs.
 Marsh, domestic, was found in bed in the same room, evidently never having been awakened All three bodies in this
 room were untouched by fire, death being caused by suffocation. Several other in
 mates escaped from the hotel in their night clothing, not having time to dress. The building is completely gutted. A portion of the same block extending along Third street was con siderably
 damaged by smoke and water. The l loss is about SC, 900 with $3,000 insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24

The political pot is boiling in West Haven. In the democratic camp there are two factions which have recently made an unsuccessful attempt to unite their forces by healing their difference of political opinions. The democratic meeting that was recently called was held for this pur- pose, which was not accomplished, as the James Peck faction on one side have failed to unite with the opposing element in the party, and it is consequently pre- stunned that the republicans have the ad- vantage gained by this diversity of opinion.
 A warden and burgess are to be elected at the coming election, which is to be held in December.
 MT. E.. J. Crawford, the present war den, who was elected by the republicans,
 has filled the office very acceptably to his
 party and very many of the opposite party.
 As MT. Crawford has little or no other business he has been able to devote much time to the duties of the office, which partly accounts for the satisfactory man. ner in which the office has been filled. Mir. Crawford has caused many pavements to | be laid in the village, which Is recognized improvement which is generally commend, ed. It is understood that he is advocating the extension ot improvements in this line and it is this kind of work that has in- | creased his popularity to such an extent | that in case he is 8 candidate for re-elec- ton he will have supporters outside of his own party. As stated, harmonious feel | ing exists between the warden and bur gesses, who with the warden are entitled
 to the credit of some of the village i'm l provements.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24
AT FIRES MERCY.
Seven Fires in Brooklyn and No
 Water at Hand-A Row of Brown

Seven Fires in Brooklyn and No
 Water at Hand-A Row of Brown
 Stone Houses in Flames.
 BROOKLYN, N. Y., Nov. 23.-Fire broke out in the three-story brown stone house on Carroll, near Court street, at 11.4o. First alarm brought several engines, and they immediately sent in another alarm. There was no water in the mains. The third alarm brought big force of engines. The water purveyor was telephoned to turn on the water. He replied that there was no water. The house is in long block of brown stone residences.
 The consternation of the firemen when they attached their engines to the plugs ard found that there was no water, was great. Chief Nevins had eaid there was enough water in the mains for an ordinary fire. The surrounding streets were filled with fire engines, which could do nothing. Foremen ran hither and thither like mad But the message of the water purveyol that he had no water to turn on depressed the fremsn of hope. They could only en deavor to get all the people out of tn. blazing building. The excitement spread as it was learned that the fire was raging with no water to pour upon it, and grea crowds made their way to the scene.
 Fire broke out here tonight in No. 26: Court street and spread to Nos. 264 ant 266 and also the four-story bailding knowI as the Grand Union hall. The fire is stil raging fiercely. The fremen cannot ge sufficient water. The tenants in the house are removing their effects. The destruc ton of the entire block is threatened Great excitement prevails.
 LATER.-The fire is under control. Min buildings wer egutted. Loss very heavy Another fire broke out at 1: 80 6. m. in | four-story tenement, corner of Union an | Van Brunt streets.
 raging.
 BROOKLYN, Nov. 23.-The break in th
 conduit was repaired tonight and th famine is ended.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24
Wanted Some Peanuts.
A Dop,s Jealousy.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat
 Among the visitors to Eureka Springs in Arkansas every year has been a family named Johnson, who own a cottage there and spend the greater part of the summ CT. They have always brought with them 8 little brown dog, entirely without pedigree, but such bright, affectionate little fellow that he was friends with everybody before he had been here a week. When they ar rived, fortnight since, Tip was with them as usual, but directly after their arrival, some friend of Mrs. Johnson at one of the hotels presented her with tiny Chihuahua dog, and from that moment poor Tip went into green-and-yellow melancholy.
 The new dog received a great deal of at tentlon from the entire family, and every caress lavished upon the hairless beauty was gall and wormwood to Tip. When Fido stood on his hind feet to be patted by MT. Johnson, Tip mounted up beside him and tried to crowd him away, and whined and looked unutterable things from his great pathetic eyes. The children especial ly thought this very amusing, and they pro longed Tips torture to the utmost by pet ting Fido to an extravagant extent. It is supposed that this is what drove Tip to the desperate course which he at last pursued. Day before yesterday he was seen to leave the cottage frisking and playing around the unsuspectiDg Fido, who evidently thought that they were going out for mornings walk They went down the road in this way, Tip running and circling as though he were some gay young puppy instead of an old dog with some touches of rheums- tism. The neighbor who had noticed them put on his hat and followed at distance, curious to see how it would end. Further and further from home Tip went, up one of the mountain roads, drawing the Chi huahua after him.
 When he thought that he was quite sure of his companion, he stopped playing and went trotling along the road, closely fol- lowed by Fido. He was at least s mile from home, when he turned suddenly and sprang upon the Chihuahua ss though he intended to have the Mexican dog for breakfast without delay. The effect was instantaneous. Fido fled up the road howl ing at every step, and away went Tip after him, strewing highpitched, savage barks over all the mountain echoes. The gentle man could not follow. In about half an hour Tip came back, tired, panting but | alone. He walked demurely home, and | went around to be petted by sl the fami' ly, after which he laid down on the mat and slept the sleep of the just. Fido did not return, and, after the family heard the story of Tips mountain exploit, they made no effort to regain the wanderer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

A severe snow storm is raging in central Iowa. The storm is moving rapidly east ward
 Yesterday near Domnino, Russia, an en- tire train fell from a bridge across the river Altucha into the river. Several persons were killed.
 The body of William J. Florence, the actor, was temporarily laid at rest in the receiving vault in Greenwood cemetery, New York, yesterday morning. There was beautiful floral display.
 A fiftyfoot tank of oxygen gas with 250 pounds pressure exploded at the works of the Boston Calcium Light company yester- day. William G. Bent, the proprietor of the establishment, was killed, his body be- ing frightfully mutilated.
 The will of Charles V. Spear of Oberlin, O., who died recently in Constsnti- nople, Turkey, was filed yesterday after noon for probate in the Norfolk registry al Dedham, Mass, and makes numerous col lege bequests. Yale was not mentioned in the document.
 A special from Chicago says that Rev. Dr. Ezra Marsh Boring, who was General Grants pastor during his residence ir Gslena, H., hanged himself in E vanstor Saturday night Dr. Boring was seventy eight years of age and was at one time one of the most famous Methodist divines il the west
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24
SERIOUS SMASHUPS.
Cars Burned and Tracks Blockaded-
 An Enefneer,s Fatal RaahueAa.

OaIS llcu AAu II sAVCAnoSo-
 An Engfneer's Fatal Rashness.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-The express and mail train which left here at S:25 o'clock last night ran into an eastbound freight train, one mile east of Canastota, at full speed. The wreck blocked all the tracks but one, and took fire, burning sev- eral express and freight cars. The loco motive was badly damaged, and the engi- neer, Thomas Park, of this city, and the fireman, Edward Baird, of Manlius, were seriously, but not fatally, injured All eastbound trains went through on track No. 4, but trains coming west were de- layed two hours.
 JACKSONVILLE, H., Nov. 23.-A wreck occurred on the Jacksonville Southeastern railroad at this place yesterday, in which one man was killed. Just before the southbound t'Red Express" was due, the engineer who was to take the train iron, this point discovered that his locomotive was nearly out of water. He went into the despatcher's office, and learning that the incoming express was fourteen minutes | late out of Havana, forty-two miles north 1 he rsshly pulled out for the water tank thinking he could obtain water before tht express reached him. The express hao been making up time, however. The nigh
 was so dark and foggy that the incoming
 train could not be seen until too late tt
 prevent 8 collision. Charles Hargrove, en gineer of the express, was instantly killed l Beck and his fireman saved themselves b, jumping. Several passengers were bruised
 but none were seriously injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24
Annual Banquet of the st. Louis Club.

Annual Banquet of the St. Louis Club.
 The first annual banquet of the St. Louis club was held last evening at Heublein's. About twenty-five sat down to the tables, all of whom came from St. Louis and are at present attending Yale university. The meeting and banquet were very successful. The officers of the association are: Presi- dent, c. o. Stannard, '93; vice president, E. H. Simmons, '92 S; secretary, William Miffitt, '93; treasurer, w. R. Skinker, '93. The following toasts were rendered after the banquet: ''St. Louis," R. A. Paddock, '93; "Our Track, 7" Athletics" R. B. Wade '93; "Thanksgiv- ing Day." 0. N. Pope '93; "Me and the World" w. D. Simmons go; College Rules,' 0. R. Skinker '94; "The Worlds Fair" Stuart Webster '92; "Eve's Daugh- ters," H. 0. James '93S; "The Freshmen" 7" A. R. Kaine '94S.
 MT. E. A. Stannard, jr., '92, acted as toastmaster of the evening.