davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
FAssRD AWAY.

Death OF q Veteran Of tho Tenth G. v.
Mr.. William B. Hovey of North Haven
who died February % at the Soldiers
home, Noroton, will be remembered by
many of our city as probably the oldest
member of the Tenth Connecticut yolun-
teers. Mr.. Hovey was member of Com
pany @. He Joined the regiment when 1t
was first organised but served only short
time being discharged for disability. He
had been an inmate Of the home for the
past ave years. owing to failing health,
of eighty-five years. Nr. Hovey left three
children, Mr.. Walter F. Hovey of this
city, Mrs Rufus e. Hins of Bridgeport,
and Mrs Frank Thorpe Of North Haven.
Five generations of the Hovey family hare
served their country in the wars OF this
nation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
A Shocking Crime.

ROCKVILLE, Feb. 2S.-Alphonso Decell,
aged forty-ive, was arraigned in the police
court to-day charged with incest with his
daughter, fifteen years old, also with felon-
ious assault upon the same girl four weeks
ago. The evidence was of particularly
revolving nature and no similar case is on
record in the Connecticut courts. Decell
was bound over to the superior court un-
der St, 900 bonds, in default of which the
prisoner was committed to the Tolland
county Jail tonight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
OBITUARY.

Death OF Miss Julia A. Hassett.
Tho many friends Of Miss Julia A. Bias
sett will learn with sorrow of her death
which took place at the residence Of W. E
Rowland on Greene street yesterday morn.
ing. She had been an invalid for many
years, but was only confined to her bed
for about week. She had been member
Of the Davenport church for . long time.
The deceased leaves three sistera, Mrs. e.
Il. Thstcher Of this city, Mrs. Emelie
6eld of North Haven. She was born In
North Haven In 1877, bat had resided in
iris city for the past fifty years. The fu-
neral will be held on Saturday at $3.50 from
~ residence OF Mr.. Rowland. The Rev.
r.. Neservs Will ofdcists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
VARIOUS LODGES MET.

New England order OF Protection.
Several of the city lodges had special
meetings last evening, 1t being the closing
time for the contest for the gsvel and
block offered by the grand lodge of the
state. Mozart lodge has initiated thirty
Ave members, Charter Oak lodge twenty
seven and Elm Tree lodge twenty three
members since November /. 1t 10 thought
that Charter Oak lodge will have the
special prize for the percentage In gain of
members in the given time. They initiated
five members at their special meeting last
evening, aud received two applications for
membership.
Fort Hale lodge in Fair Haven will have
a meeting tomorrow (Friday) evening at
which the initistory work will be exem Ill
fed by degree team from Charter Oak
lodge. The officers will also be instslled
at the same time.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu.
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
When You buy candy buy Huyler's. Il,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
New Haven Young Peoples M. !
Union

New Haven Young Peoples M. z.
Union.
The annual convention of the Methodist
Young Peoples union, which begins to-day
at 10 O'Clock in the First II. e. church, is
expected to be the largest ever held by this
union. Special music has been arranged
for the afternoon and evening. At the af-
ternoon session Mics Banker will s!rg sew
eral selections. and st the praise service
the "B" quartet will render Remember
Now Thy Creator in the Days of Thy
Youth" Mr.. Lsnedsls will also sing the
to or solo "Arise, He Calleth Thee" At
the evening session the Cecilia quartet will
sing.
The morning and afternoon sessions viii
be occupied with papers and discussions
on topics of general interest to young pee-
pies societies. Rev Bishop Galloway, Who
speaks at night, has already, although .
| very young man. gained high distinction
and lie especially interested in young pso-
ple's work.
The program is as follows:
MORNING SESSION.
| 10 a. m.-Devotional service.
| l0:15-Business-
io:ss Report q the corresponding secretary,
i Report OF treasu, er, Mr.. ]. Ensign
| Report Of president, Rev W; E seoheid.
| 1l:i5-''The Young Peoples Societies from the
Presiding Elders STANDPOINT" Rev. @. ]. North.
/ 1:40-"The Boys Brigade" Rev. ]. Howard
Hand, New Haven.
! Dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2p. m.-Loye feast, led by Rev. W. q. VIII
s:ssN"worE 10 Junior Societies, Mrs. b. q
' soio@aF S Y Not, o Israeli" cBucE,, Mis-.
Louise Dancker.
S:15-''The Old Gospel and the Modern City. :
| Rev. f. Mason North. corresponding secretary oil
the New York CITY Church Extension and his
| sionary society.
Solo-"Jesus, Thou Art standiogI CGeibel,
1 Miss Louise Denicker.
| 4:i5-"Methodist Youth in the Twentieth Cen
tury." Rev. D. A. Jordan, West winsted.
| Supper.
EVENING SESSION.
| to 7:30-Praise Service.
Anthem-''Sing Aleluia Forth" (Buck.)
| Prayer-Rev. A. ID. Vail, ID. ID.
Antnem-'.Hark, Hark, My Soul'' CShelleyO
| Hymn-"Faith OF Our Fathers"
| Adsress-Rsy. Bishop Charles B. Galloway
| Jack son, Miss.
Hymn-"Jesus, 1 Live to Thee"
| Benedictiop.
Opportunity for discussion win be give
after the papers and addresses.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
Wire Nails In Her stomach,

AoNRoE, Feb. 28.-A COW belonging to
Frederick Somers of Long Hill died to-day
after ailing for over month. This after
noon a post mortem examination revealed
to the veterinary q number of wire nails In
the cows stomach. Some of the nail
points had penetrated the lining of the
stomach and probably caused the death of
the COW. About q pound of the iron was
taken out of the cows stomach.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
A. O. U. w.

Continued Brilliant Success OF the
Order-After.Notes of the Big Ban
Quet In Boston-New Haven Men.
MOmaaa uin's Meeting Last Night.
The rooms of Momauguin lodge were the
scene of pleasant gathering last evening.
Fine stereopticon views were shown by @.
8. Botsford of this city, and one member
was initiated. An interesting feature was
the talk of Brother Curtiss, who had just
returned from Boston, where he attended
the meeting of the grand lodge, which WAS
reported the most enjoyable and pleasant
gathefng of the order ever held in the
New England district.
The order continues in moat flourish
ing condition, with q membership of sc, 600
in New England, and 1886 officers entitled
to become members of the grand lodge
took the grand lodge degree in Boston yes
terday,
The banquet, strikingly enjoyable af-
fair, took place at the American house.
Five hundred covers were laid, and 10
many were PRESENT that it was necessary
to hold an overflow meeting in another
room. Atthe commencement of the speak
ing all reunited in the banquet room.
Retiring Grand Master Judge Andrews
presided as POSTMASTER, and most happily
introduced the different speakers. One of
the jolliest events of the evening was the
humorous word contest between Major
Merrill, insurance commissioner of Mass,
and Insurance Commissioner Minnehen of
New Hampshire.
John G. Gallagher of this city made q
capital speech, his perorasion being par
| ticularly fine.
Among those present from New Haven
| were Past Grand Master Workman Far
rem, Frank Tyler, Fair Haven, Hr. Chan
fer and George Sanford of Pyramid lodge;
Mr.. Gibbs of old No. 1, John O. Gallagher
| and Brother Curtiss of Momauguin.
| TIE GRAND LODGE KI.RcrIoN-NEw HAVEN
ERs HoNoRED.
BOSTON, Feb. 2S.--At tho second days
session of the Grand lodge, Ancient Order
Of United Workmen, New England juris.
diction, to-day, the election of officers re-
| suited "a follows Grand master work
man, Edward Mitchell, Salem; grand fore
man, George r. Higgins, Providence. r I;
grand overseer, John @. Gallagher, New
Haven, Conn; past grand mater work
mar. Judge Albert Z. Andrews Augusts, Ne,
Grand Recorder, J. Edward Burtt, Bostsni
grand receiver, Thomas F. Templs, Boston;
9rand trustee, s. D. Wjggin, Ellsworth,
Ms. supreme representatives. Fred O. In
gals, Boston, Albert g. Andrews, Augusta,
Me-, and Roswell B. Farren Of New Haven,
Conn. grand inside wstchman, Henry L.
Pierce, Lsominster; grand outside watch
man, Frank Inealls, Bangor, Nc finance
committee, Caleb G.. Spragus, Boston.
------------------- --7------------- -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
Pleaded Guilty.

BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 2S.-George Barnes
and Robert Talbot of Norwich, who set
fire to school house in that place in No
vember, pleaded guilty in the superior
court to-day. Barnes was given four
months in jail and Talbot was fined $50
and costs and sentenced to Jail for six
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
Dead nv His woodpile.

HARTFORD, Feb. 2s-James o. CLARK,
seventy-6ys years of age, hardware mer-
chant here, was found dead in the snow
at Chester beside his woodpile yesterday.
He had died while choppinR wood. Six
weeks ago his brother Alanson dropped
dead at Middle Haddam while building q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
Opportunity for discussion viii be Civ
after the papers and addresses.


The monthly shoot of the New Haven
Gun club took plscs on their grounds,
West Chapel street, yesterday afternoon.
The shoot for the clubs pr!z resulted as
follows:
Sherman IA, Bristol IA. Page IL, Brown
IL. ostserfer Is, Potter %, Savage 10,
Cowee IA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
Thursday, March 1, 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DA,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS fOh 1O-DAA L.
Bicycles-veru Bicycle Store.
Big Bargain Week. Schoenberger & son.
Clothing-C. e. Longley 20.
Clearance Prices-N. II. Shoe Co.
Daily Chat-Malley, Neely & %.
Or, Bulls Cough Syrup-At. Drugg1sts'.
Or, Greene's Nervura-At DrugGists.
Dry Goods-The Chas. Monson Go.
RntArtainment-6randO Opera House.
For SaIe-Property-G. w. Osborn.
For Sale-House-Proprie
For -Store-184 Meadow Street.
For Rent-House-He Trowbridge.
Found-Toy Terrier-Lucius Fields
Grand Shopping Emportum-F. Il. Brown Z 90
New Neckwear-Chase & Co..
Paine,s Celery Compounded Druggists.
Salvation Otl-At DrugRtsts'.
Wanted-Girl-675 State Street.
Wsnted-Girl-S7 Trumbul Street.
Wanted-Cooks-25 Center Street.
wanted-Situatiun-106 AtWater Street.
anted-Situation-545 Orange Street.
Wanted-Situation-13 1t. John Street.
Observation-Disclosures West Street.
wanted-Situation-26 Daggett Street.
wanted-Situatiou-l2B Brown Street..
Wood For Sale-J. N. White.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01

Persons af3tcted with chiiblains 80 trouble
some to many, viii And . pleasant and perma-
nsnt cure In balvatiop on. 46c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
WEATHER RECORD

WEATHER II ECOHD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or The WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON. D. G., p. m.,. Feb "a, 1891
Forecast for Thursday:
For New England and Eastern New York
Slight changes In temperature; fair, soutf
winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR FEBRUARY 20, 1894.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
Mean temperature. 60

Mean temperature. &C.
Max temperature, "A.
Min. temperature, 2f.
Precipitation, o inches.
Max velocity of wind, 6-S.
Excess of temperature since January ], "
degrees.
HI. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign fl preaxed to thermom
eter readings indicates temperature below Zero
s"r'' In connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
ssnow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
SONS OF VETERANS.
STAR AppoIntments of the sons OF Vet
eranR.

Grams.
HARTFORD, Feb. 2S.-Divisien Com
mander F. s. Valentine of Derby, Of the
Connecticut division, Sons of Veterans,
has made the following staff appoint
ments:
Surgeon, DR.. E. L. Simpson, Putnam;
chaplain, E. T. Ide, Rockville; adjutant.
A. j. EVEN, Derby; quartermaster, L. g
Chapman, Derby; inspector, W. W.Hodgs
Danbury; mastering officer, @. F. Sher
man, Bridgeport; judge advocate, F. G.
Blskeslee. Hartford; quartermaster ser
geant, @. F. Bachelor, Ansonia; eerRean
msjor, George E. Zimmerman, Nor wich.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01

Many other unmentioned
chances in this line that may
come once in a lifetime, we
wouldn't vouch for more
than that.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01

20 per cent. saved on wedding gifts and
diamonds ut snysFthaus', 100 Ohapel 81. .
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
MALLEY, NEELY q co.

sHw HAvxp. Thursday. March I. 1924.
The zUsather to-day--Lfkeiy
to be fair.
TELEPHONE No. iss.
ONLY
Big Stores can handle big
purchases. Big purchases
mean little prices where there
is ready cash to plank down.
That accounts for our recent
purchase of $4,000 worth of
Mems Furnishings at so cents
on the dollar from two lead
ing New York houses.
Of course the goods can't
stay with us long, selling at
half price. People are quick
enough to distinguish fake
from fact. Only short sighted
mortals fail to buy and fortu-
nately they are few and far
between in New Haven.
We throw out a few more
| pointers from the splendid
cargo of Mems Furnishings
known as the Falkenbcrg
Stock and cohen Stock. ="
| Mems Half Hose
FsssS .s ss sss o Ssss a Pss BG ssas
| pair
,o- Hermsdorf. stainless black fun fashion
| i1Ss ed, usual price 50 cents pair.
,o, Shaw Knit Hose that everybody knows
iyS. 10 cents q pair. EShaw Knit Hose IL
black. IS cents pair, pairs for Sioo.
Mems SuSpenderS
At 9 instead Of Ie cents a
pair,
Elastic Web suspenders. n'cke
buckles and drawer supporters f"i
length.
1t IS instead eff SO cents
PAIR,
100 dozeu Fine Elastic Web Suspen
ders with silk ends and drawer sup
porters
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01

Temple Street Entrance,
Trade Table No. l., 500 Ar
totypes (25 different subjects)
oxI2 inches, white and sill
yer, white and gold, white en-
ameled and solid oak mould
ings. FL cents each for
three days.
Trade Table No. ? contin-
ues the marvellous Ribbon
Sale through the week.
Ribbons at 10 cents a yard
worth SO and 5ocents.
New and complete line of
fast black skirts for spring
and summer in
Satin az eEsze
Satin yIaG.lze
IsyeeH
Gloria
dInaoa
.SatnH
AS hard to equal in price
as in style and workmanship.
One style with gathered ruff
file, Is cents Three
styles with tucked ruffle, en-
broidered ruffle or two gath
cred ruffles, oS cents. All
of these skirts are almost
identical with $I.38 kinds.
Muslin Underwear
Tile best soay TO obtain a
uakma6le kno70leage of ne5v
styles and makes Of Dress
Goods, is TO inspect our daily
arrivals. THIS obviakes any
POSSIBLE confusion attendant
MbOn large and carried 1oLzee-
honS. Tie Display Uinaosos
are an indispensable aid TO the
stnay.
Just received another in
voice of Ulster Linen Writ
ing Tablets. Most people
have learned to catch them
quick at S and 10 cents each.
Have the Ladies all OBJ
tanned one of those neat
pocket book Time Tables ?
They are free as air. See
Information Desk, new store.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. Il,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01

Prepared from the recipe of DR.. Stephen Sweet
Of Connecticut, the great natural Bone Eetrer.
Has been used for more than 50 years and IL the
6prsin4, Bruises, Burns, Cuts Wounds and ali ex.
ternal injuries. @. II. CONWAY,
ProprtetOrs Sole Agent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
HandkerChiefS

1000 dozen Mems White and Hem,
stitched Handkerchiefs, with print.
- BOT
Price each ........ SC.
1000 dozen Mems Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs with printed borders .-..
8 for.....-....,2 &c,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01

William E. Gladstone lodge No. 374,
Sons of st. George, gave most enjoyable
masquerade in Harugari hall last night.
The march was led by 8. A. Burt and wife,
followed by $50 couples.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RltHMOND, VA, sept. d, 1917.
The official report of the tobacco in.
spectOr for the month ending August
81. 1874. shows as follows-to.wit:
Receipts for the month endtg August
81. 1894. 1870 hOgsheads and 40 tlerces,
&c: deliveries. 3.iG0 hogsheads and 559
tierces. &c.
Receipts for the eleven months ending
August 81, 1894. PCS hogsheads and
2.g73 tierces. &c; deliveries, q. 53s hogs
heads and $3.50 tierces. &c.
Stock On hand In Richmond tobacco
warehouses August 81, 1891: Inspected
stocks. 1850 hogsheads and 1921 tierces,
&c. uninspected stocks, 5,4ll hogsheads
and us tierces, &c. Total, 2I,V9l hogs
heads and l.439 tierces, &c
Increase in stocks at Richmond. Va,
for the month ending August 81, 1874,
AL hogsheads.
Decrease in stocks at Richmond. Va.
for eleven months ending August 81,
1874, compared with same period 1873.
.442 hOgsheads
Inspections and reinspecions for the
month ending August 81. 1891: Inspec,
ns-Brght, l,296 hogshoads and 10
tierces; dark. 1852 hogsheads. 6lS tierces.
ana ia boxes, western. % hOgsheads
Total 4,03I hogsheads, CPS terces, and
327 boxes.
Renspections: Bright. 400 hogsheads
and fierce; dark. 81 hogsheads and 3
l E7 565s, western i hiogshead Total
Total sampling for the month ending
August 81 1884 Bright. / 7G5 hogsheads
and II tierces: dark, 2.1l9 hogsheads,
G23 tierces, and 321 boxes; western. 20
hogsheads Total. 1914 hogsheads. GA
tierces. and 321 boxes.
Inspections and reinspections for the
eleven GD months ending August 81,
1874: nspections-Bright, 1870 hogs
heads and II tierces and boxes; dark
1928 hogsheads and 3.aS7 tierces and
boxes; western, go hogsheads and l
tierce. Total. 22,S5l hogsheads and 1865
uerces and boxes.
Reinspections Bright. $3.50 hogsheads
and 80 tierces, &c: dark, 1057 hogsheads
and 253 tierces &c. western, 235 hogs
heads. Total, lO.274 hogsheads and BOZ
tierces &c.
Total samplng for the eleven QD
months ending August 81, 1894 Bright.
80 1872 hogsheads and 1875 tierces. &c:
dark. 1872 hogsheads and i.240 tierces.
&c; western, 81 hogsheads and | fierce.
&c. Total. 33,l2j hogsheads and 1851
tierces. &c.
Total sales Of loose tobaccos on the
Richmond breaks for the month ending
August n. 1891, 49l 703 pounds.
Total sales OF loose tobaccos on the
Richmond breaks for the eleven ID
months ending August 81, 1894, 1851, 100
pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
rHE rHEOLOGICAL SHMINAKr.
The Removal to Richmond Seems Likely
to fake Practical shape.

The removal Of the Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary from Hampdcn-Sidney
10 this city promises TO take practical
shape at an carly date.
4 few days ago the committee appointed
az the general meeting Of Richmond and
Manchester Presbyterians looking 20 its
removal TO this city held meeting and
APPOINTED subcommittee 20 look
around the city with a view % securing
a suitable site i'm case the removal should
take place. The hoard of trustees OF the
seminary viii meet la May. 1870. ana at
that time the committee wishes TO bc iD
n position to cner them an Inducements
possible as t. site, etc. as there are
similar committees at work I'm other cities
of Virginia who VIII at the same time
present their plans and Inducements.
capt. John a. Coke chairman of the
committee. said yesterday that De eX-
pccted to call a meeting OF the commit
lee this week. but was unable L. say IL
present what day IL would hc. Ho
wished 10 walt until the subcommittee
had finished its work and was ready 10
make fun report. He had not heard
from them yet. and did not know how
soon they would he ready TO submit their
report. Captain Coke said ne understood
that site for the seminary had been Of
fercd i'm the northern part of the city. and
also lat the people In Lee district were
very anxious to have II out there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

COUNTRY PRODUCE-WHOLESALE.
BUTTER-Receipts large and demand
fairly slow at quotations. The quota
lions are as follows Fancy dairy, 1Ga
lie. choice dairy, l3Ql5c.; choice family
packed. l4ql6c; choice store packed).
l3g l5c.. medium store packed), 1O4l2I5c
ECHiS-keceipts extremely light and
demand very good. The present quota
lions are: In crates, near by and fresh.
he; in crates, fresh and clean, lGql7c. !;
IN barrels and boxes (fresh), l5ul7c
POULTRY Receipts OF live poultry
lighter and selling well al quotations Fol-
lowing are present prices: Chickens
Qarge), 0g919c.;, small. 0gl0c.; ducks
dive. per pound. 7aSc.; hens dive, per
pound, 619a7c; geese dive. per head.
4O45Oc.; ROSTERS (old), per pound, 4qjc.
MEATS-Following are quotations:
G Sye DJ per noP0 Og9ndi roSs i5b. 9 so5S
per pound, 3lag4l2c.; beef cows, per
pound, 2q2Hc.: heifers. per pound, no
(smalD. net. per pound, 6i3a7c.; hams
(smalD. well-smoked, per pound. l24q
i4c large, well-smoked. per pound, ga
shoulders Csmoked). per pound. 7gsc.
APPLEs-Early apples. per barrel.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples fancy sliced.
per pound. 4g5c.; chartered, per pound.
SG3llc., peaches (peeled), per pound.
eg1Oc.; cherries gifted, per pound, 90
i0c
sEEDs-Clover (wholesale) per bushel,
30. orchard grass. per bushel, 81 eo9
l.75; herds grass. per bushel, 42ltsc;;
millet (German), per bushel SIC 6isl 90;
buckwheat seed. per bushel 70qS0c.
fiaxseed. per bushel. sl.O0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
THE MOZARI MUSICALE.
4 Delightful Programme Rendered In Fine

The seven hundred and sixty-hfth musi-
Gale at the Mozart Academy last evening
was up 10 the nigh standard OF similar
entertainments under the auspices OF the
Mozart Association. Quite a large and
representative audience greeted the must
cans VINO acquitted themselves ia a
h'khIy creditable manner, and won fire.
guent and hearty applause. Encores were
freely given.
The old Dominion Sextette tried them
selves Ia the rendition OF several selec-
tOnr, and Mrs. H. Clay browning proved
herself a finished soprano. Her voice is
tOft, well mOdulated. and possesses a wide
compass. She was the recipient OF liberal
applause and was forced TO respond 10
several encOres
Mr. Douglass c. Miller was a valua bic
acquisition 20 the programme. He sang
'ayitana from Faust" "Salve Dlnora .
with fine effect and interpretation ais
iich tenor voice has peculiar sweetness
that Is quite pleasing
Meshrs. Cloves and Lehman came In for
Their usual share OF applause.
The following well-selected programme
was rendered.:
Selection, I'll Trovatore," Old Dominion
he1tette: soprano solo, "canzonetta"
'meysr Helmund). Mrs. IL. Clay browning;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIV ERPOOL, Sept 3.-l2:30 Z. NJ
Cotton quiet ut unchanged prices; Amer
lean middling, 1915 sales. 5000 bales
American. 600 bales; speculation and
export. 800 bales: receipts. 100 bales. all
American. Futures steady and demand
fair; September. 3 49-G4U3 j0-64; Sep
TENDER and October 3 1854: November
and December. 3 4S-6A: December and
January. 4s-6403 1864: January and
February, 49-G4g3 jO-G4; February and
March. 3 J2-64; March and April 80 60
good mid1ling. 3 1916: middlng. 27-93
low mlddlng, 3a; good ordinary, 3%
ordinary. 3 7-l6; September. 4S-6iN
1864; september and October. . 47-G4,
sellers: October and November, 3 1860
3 47-64; November and December. ii-T.
sellers: December and January. 3 47-641
4S-6i January and February. 3 1864.
sellers. February and March. 3 5O-Gia
5l-G4. March and April, 52-A. buyers
April and May 3 54-64 sellers Flu
lures closed barely steady.