davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27


Frank A. Keene and his party went in
saF Of the nyea trail and seem to
aH pfosperrd He says in a letter to a
1sad n Seattle:
We are all at the lake u.inderman) at
~ pretty place 20 camp. but hard 70
& leFs 70 make eur boat. We hired our
saa Facsed TO sheep camp and intend
70 rsck the rest % the way ourselves.
= made two trips and gave II ~. The
slpm sheep camp 70 the lake IL
Asf.aing awful We hired Indians 10
80 safH over AT II cents 4 pound. maxi
eefts h al. We were lucky 10 get
I that for the price Is % cents now.
ass great deal Of boat huilatug
- sss sha We VII have ours done IN about
se weeks DR.. Howe ard his party
ssFas boat and left yesterday. Thar-
y sha party viii leave in a few DAYS.
reds here yet hV' '''
letters From other Prospectors.
Stevens writes 10 Fred G. Abbey
Fs'nss'er at Lockout thar he a. Get,
i. sasaaxh with hard work MIR. Stew
.. sas With the Arkeil expedition sew
- - 'esis age. and he is used 20 the hard
SUI he says tho work Is extreme
= 80 and he sees many strong men
~ y n despair and SIT down and cry
- disappointment and overwork. lie
s. . = going 100 miles up the Stewart
ssr to prospect
ss" Barrett writes to his friend
80 -a 0iiiespy that no one should
- q going to Skaguay this late iu the
sssa Without five horses 20 tho man.
~ - sas SUPPLIES could De carried in two
~ ms party had succeeded IN getting
= POUNDS TO within two miles Of the
- aud he expected 10 reach the
- es September ]. Al least nifty
49, & save Been Killed or so MANNED that
haa 70 Dc shot lie had seen Harry
81 several times
stsf from {. T. Alhrccht. dated at
- = condensed as follows:
~. seeogat Of the royalty demanded
- -. nfit.sh goVeFnmeni save caanEei
f g. aisa viii keep out OF that coun-
+ "a fefneo company OF SIX and
g. down the coast for abouf No
-. = iasutnt river. up the river as
4 : p,sslsle. and tramp the rsst n the
~ ~ topper river. There - lots OF
Essss : ne passengers On the steamer
- 80 wrote back that they baa de-
a.. noe and were royalty treated hv
cement 81 The boat.
E4a,..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

PITTS BURG. aug = Fire this evening
in .-e aye-storv building st ST sraithaeia
street.. occuPtsa ~ Ea Du8lsou 4 perrsne.
fsrrttuve dealers. 3es roge1 the bssI1GIn z
ard 80 ccutents sntallrE g ioss OF SIS. a.s1
ana rrsaipsts.es a panic unoaz he 80
e esss lu the Seventh Avauge actel. aa-
Joining ~ sac rsar Ne enc vas BAR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. aS--An eraer n
rounen has been passed extending the
nreferentlal tariff 20 the following com
trses; Argentine republic. Austria Hun
s.rv rollvfs Colomhsa Denmark. Persia
1st,ssia sweden. Tunls Venezuela. Switx-
crlsna The benefit Of this clause has al
reaav been given TO France. Belgium and
Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

Badness s nothing Sew = aafes back
ta tte early sres. How 80 restore the hair
e. ua&e-n, HaH's Hair Benevs- tire beS,
product q science. Wfii restore t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

II fTE es-aafrt--a--t
fsaf.erges-Tsylor an8 Mcfarland. Husb-
Is. Tsnnshiu and s-sden. Umpire-Ad-
RAt.rlMORE. Aug s-The Champions
tass ne arss 81 th3s serffs from Cncln-
rad in A close contest 8ata Corbett ana
uwver p.tcned great h4lL ATTENDING.
49, scar;
Baltimore 100000 ..s.--...--s.
Cincinnati .-..-,-. .-.r.-ss-+---
Ratteries-Corsesg ara Realason. Dwyer
ard psffz Umpire-o Tay.
NEW YORK Aug. @&-rae Gr-t tAree
v,,s. Al hat for New YORK se1 tNa-hszce-s
~ f,gtTfta. ard ABsons STAR twtrleF LOSE
- Ard BEGAN % toss the ba8 ever the
go me hase hft colamu tells the rest
s,~set p.erhaps thar some 81 tae 6oun5es
- trirsss gulxsf have heeu nArro,se IL
80 "a Singles bad lee Calss ae3ders ras
-. yt-n into tkslr waTk. Attendance,
4 90 score
New York ...-..-- +ss..~----t'-A-
.-st-s,,ss e. ..-..4- .-s..-ss~-.r---. u
ss.tteries-Rs1sse an8 WyAsoa, G-ifl-a
- h-ttsrossxe UrspsTe- Eussi-e.
ASFgYNtsTslN. AgE. She Browns
"a -. g,7sw wita zsaeh hfe ce1zy ana
-. a rsany h4as ~#re aaaa 81 Dom
-. a. were made % Msrcsr. A&sn1-
mr-r ~ seoTs'
wssAlrgssa -.----.. .---'--'--
.,.s.s-s.s--Mrr-re- Ens Tarrv1. Dsnseus
= sf9vpsv Trsz1psrs-~ Kelly.
lsosroN. AIS. sss--csrFT Svovea Fs2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

frlncs Luigi and Miss r. J. Baldwin.
paTty.g Leo Fried
Mrs. X. II Sink Jas Her1.oo
Mrs. j. e. Alden and, Kalgsrna5
.,ster; II. z Bullock
saiss anna ~. Sklttle. r. j. OFT
G. a. Layton n n Han
N w Pfumeuberg. Miss Mar o.,,x,..
]. y. Foraker, jr ter
= Layton Duncan McKinnon.
=. r. moore s1rS. Nckinnon.
Afs. r. r Moore. Miss Mckinnon
sgtoI1e Moore Miss Annie Seaman.
ssofss sook g II. Treadwel
Alexander Kerr ! Broyrn
Ars j. III. New. A. Butterfefa
" dteIs Mrs. A T.. Cheney
..alliaa sawyer Mrs. Kate MeNu1Iin.
slrA. -. r. NOVEL; r. r. Caeself
sIs. NJ r. skag-M Mrs g. NJ Graf
iand Mrs. ~. II keyes
Mrs. hamikami Mrs. =. Fl. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

Room fer gsw uoys horsss OF Rapid
Transit satlt-g the .sth. See Czlue. Arl-
inssoG 9Sck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
ANOTHER FORT TAKEN
1T WAS ENGLAND's LAST STRONG
HOLD IN kHYBER PASS.

Fighting Continued After the walls
Were Scaled and Garrison Sc
cured Terms-The Cxar Openly
Admits Frsnco-Russian Alliance
Salisbury Proposes Joint Guar
antee of Greek Ind nity-An-
archists Plotting Against Queen
Christina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

Rafterses-Cupry and ZE-mer: Nichols
ard Re-xer- npire-McDCnzls
BROOKLYN. arg. 2s.-The Lc1i~flies
found PANE AT easy mark today and con-
saguentfy wea as Trey pleased Cunning
han was ri. hard only IN the eighth IN
rtrx Bsasler VINO hzfis from Brooklyn,
vag presented with q diamond stud By his
admirers when ne came 10 the oa1 In ne
x1eord inning. Attendance. zaS5. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

Van Camps Pork and Beans.
Prepared with Tomato Sauce, l7c' i'0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

rya- for Boston today. while Nichols was
az easv mark for Cleveland Ire visitors
pm % perfect aiding game AftsEdanee.
80 Sr-re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

a. e star Sails for nyca-
h a. Se0rse F. Starr sailed yester-
s'n0on az $50 o'elock Cor Dyea and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

italy Accepts Meneiis's Terms
ROME Aug. G This cabinet couach has
agrea fo ACCEPT the proposition Of kiny
MeneHk concerning the defines tion 81 me
gfvthpan frontier They VIII api'osW
..l,.sf ss.,s,.~uar fer Erythea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
NATION LEAGUE GAMES.

PHILADELPHIA Aug .f-PIttshgrr
won from philadelphia today IN Hn exclf-
ing eleven Inning game. Attendance. e.Iy1
SenFe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

a. III -s+-r+-s s+f+-s1 y
Batterfas-Payre and Grim; Cunningham
and Butler. Unplres-L.ynca and Carpen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
.,xc OVER THE TRAIL.
-.... Of Seattle Men Before
,~~hfng Linderman.

-.>. of Seattle Wen Before
nesrhing Linderman.
- ru,sne writes from Lake Bennett
/. u f:issd. L. ". Bonney. OF Seattle
: buovs. 80. al.
-. ssue over the rev tran from skag-
- fad no trouble II getting our
B ~. ~ y .s,es~h without any portage. Yet
,a,rh trail and. being new, IS
- n places Am here with part
~ ~ ,ss making boats. Everything is
y - r,axes and provisions A. she lake
49, Al The little Saw mill here
y ~ sf5 Def day and board. and some
- rsts more by cutting logs for the
eSsur Is so per sack, bacon 70 cents
- 49, sugar g cents pound. was
81 per pound for thirty pounds Il
-, have. bar did not sell. a small
n ssnsfie Of carrying 1000 pounds ard
~ seIIs Ike bot cakes AZ from 500
W And two men can make one in
- s.o DAYS after they get their lUm-
- - FIVE men and myself got out
- Iaxs and sold them az the mill for
- are coming By the hundreds.
~ raj sil the way IL lined with peo-
rssry known mode Of carrying is
= mems backs, horses. cattle dogs.
i1l6ns have 2 haryest Dr. Isessey
/ ~ largest pack IN cur crowd and
l{sIl day. and can give the nount-
/ - pointers in climbing Falcon
1 ~ "a n. r. George show the wear
- Of the trip. and Will 20 out OF
Ssfsr.or for few days for general re-
John coughiIn pegs along and says
- further than that 1t II rocky
- otfer day. while resting the horses.
80 some hoat lIl creek and. follow
s4an found q large ledge OF fine ore,
800 did not know It's value"
nenterson Explores the Pass.
II Henderson. the Cow butter man."
- litter from the pass which con-
u sach useful Information and news.
bnyc
esat over the White pass last week
Ia Bennett In two days. The trail
- q n good condition. and horses were
rrfw ever II freely. but there were
risy fxampy places which will require
nrluey!nK There is plenty of suitable
~ ell aiong. the trail TO keep II N
~ repair The men on the trail all
'5ssta y Be in good spirits. There were
esss Afteeu mics of tents on both sides
Il sse ifaii II Is not hard 10 reach the
enza. but there one finds two miles Of
saxh goad,ard then n chain OF lakes which
ssehs to near Lake Bennett. There
III b. boats running on these lakes In n
- 3ays. Boats cannot be brought In
~ MaFgaF. because the trail winds In
nUS The trees. which are close to-
rss@. With the assistance Of the boats
no lakes and the weather keeping fine,
M 81 these on The lakes will get over.
;zcye are 100 horses on White pass
Maw MIL refuses 10 sell lumber. but
ssak1nz beats at $40 each, but they will
u h able 10 supply half the demand.
w people will 90 In by Lake Tuchl,
nsfs there Is good tiRaher. I came hack
fafe fIn6erfnar ard rs,fIfr..ef ,soru
m bard case, The lakes seldom freeze
Efs October 10. ] saw a crowd Of 50 men
M the trait in ore place The White
- VII make very fair winter pass. as
= m sleigh for about eighteen miles up
= head OF the Skaguay river. Then IL
y 4ly about three miles Of not very high
ne ever the summit. After that Won
sse chain Of lakes and rivers straight
2 the White Horse rapids without a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

Yam Camps Pork and beans.
PREPARED with Tomato Sauce, Toe, l5c,
soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09
A VALUABLE MEMORIAL

Presented to the Bradley Library As-
 sociation of North Haven.
 Mrs. Marion A. Cowles of Brooklyn, N. Y., widow of Lieutenant Henry F. Cowles of the Eighteenth Connecticut regiment, has presented to the Bradley Library association of North Haven a valuable memorial of her husband. The transfer was made through the Veteran Soldiers association of that town.
 Lieutenant Cowles was the son of the Rev. Orson and Eunice Foote Cowles and was taken prisoner at the battle of Winchester, Va, in 1863. He was confined in different southern prisons for nearly two years and only effected his escape by jumping from railroad train while in motion. General How ards scouts of Sherman's column pick ed him up in South Carolina several days later.
 The memorial consists of two large enSravings. One is representation of the prisons in which Cowles was con- fined, some half dozen or more. The
 sketches were made by a fellow pris- oner-an artist-and concealed upon his body in strips of cotton until his es- l cape. Later they were Autographed, The other is g. record of all the officers who were confined in Libby prison while Lieutenant Cowles was a boarder in that institution. They number some- thing more than one thousand names This work was also done by a com panion of his, and was likewise litho- grapheG.
 These mementoes have been suitably framed by the veterans and will be displayed in the library as memorial of their comrade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09
laTH WARD REPUBLICANS.

At meeting of the Thirteenth ward republican committee held at Fred Roth's shoe store Thursday evening, the following business was transacted Fred Reynolds resigned from the office of chairman, and Murdock Dingwall was elected in his stead. Mir. Reynolds accepted the appointment of registrar. They also added the following names to the ward committee: William II. Earn ham, William H. Forsyth, Michael Con- way and John $. Mowry, jr.
 Mr. Tonpkins of Yale '99 coached the New Britain high school football bows yesterday afternoon. About 100 New Britain enthusiasts will go to Meriden to root for the home team in the game with the Meriden high school team, to be played to-day.
 John Devlin of this city went to sleep in Water street saloon, Bridgeport. yesterday afternoon, and when he was awakened started 6 fight. Devlin fell against the door and sustained a bad scalp wound. After the wound was dressed he was locked up by a police man who stopped the fight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09
Eimanria1.
The Stock Market Was Strong Yes, erday,
 but on the Whole Dull.


 but on the Whole Dull.
 New York, Oct. S.--The bulls were impressed with a belief at the open ing of the stock market to-day that the beginning in force of the import move- ment of gold would effect turn in the market and send prices upward again after the long sustained reaction. Their confidence was dissipated very soon af- ter noon and the market became almost lifeless. Business was of the Iightest possible description and fluctuations were narrow and unimportant. Total sales for the day for all stocks were only 250,00O shares. The bears have ap- parently come to the end of their cam paign and there is no large buying con- tingent ready to take stocks even at the low level.
 The market seems in fact to have swung to a standstill. The announce ments made to-day of gold engaged for import footed up a total of $4,S5O,0O0 and of, this amount all but $1,500, 900 comes from London. To-days engage ment of $1,500,OOO in Paris is the first to come from that center on the total movement, which now foots up $S,150,- 900. This is entirely at variance with all the prophecies made by the finan- cial authorities who had foretold that London would easily be able to shift the demand for gold from the United States upon Paris.
 London has apparently viewed with great equanimity the increased demand upon it's gold reserves. The open mark ct discount rate in London has remain ed about steady up to to-day when it hardened slightly and the same thing was true in Paris in response to the gold engagements. The effect in New York, while it was almost unapprecia- ble on the stock market, was percepti- ble in the money and exchange mark cts. The money was distinctly easier rates being lower than 3 per cent. for sixty days and up to per cent. for four and six months
 Actual rates of sterling exchange ad- vanced fl cent and posted rates # cent To-morroWs bank statement is expected to show a less market contrac- tfon of loans and a smaller falling of in deposits than has been the case for two weeks past as result of the de- mand for currency from the interior.
 This demand has been less during the week and the banks have not beer at the necessity of calling in so many loans to protect their reserves. Deal ings in the stock market were large ly confined to the industrial stocks ant to the specialties and the net changes though for the most part gains, art small except in a few cases. Chicago Gas again absorbed nearly one third O the dealings and recovered IA of yes terday's decline. General Electric gained i point and Manhattan If.
 The bond market showed more lift than the stock market and values wert firm. Total sales, $1,500,000.
 United States gold 4s regular advanc ed 1s bid and the 5s regular the same
 Following are the closing prices re ported by Prince & Whitely, banker and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09
PROPERTY ATTACHED.

Clarence Mann builder and contrac- tor, of 27015 Poplar street, has appar-
 ently disappeared, and his wife has ap-
 pealed to the police for assistance in
 tracing his whereabouts. Last We'd nesday he left his home telling his wife
 that he had some work to do ct the yards of the Derby Lumber company at Derby, and that was the last seen Of him. Inquiry at Derby brought out the fact that. he had not been there, and an alarm has been sent out. It is stated that he made number Of col lections recently, but this could not be verified. Mrs. Mann knew nothing of her husbands business affairs. A number of creditors are pressing their claims, and yesterday Champion X Welch. lumber dealers, placed an at tachment for $500 on property on Fill
 more street belonging to Mir Mann.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09
AT NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL.

The Westville Times says: ''Elizu been i'll at his home here for some time, was taken by the ambulance to the New Haven hospital for treatment on last Monday. He Is suffering from a stroke of paralysis and it is likely that he will not recover owing to his old age. He was a familiar figure in the town, and before the panic of '73 he was considered one of the wealthiest men in Westville. He owned all the land near John Coxs Surf House. at Savin Rock, at one time. The Rev. MT. Sexton secured free bed for him. and it is likely that he will remain there indefinitely"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09
IOC4dL NEWS JOTTINGs.
Among those who entered the sor

Among those who entered the sopho- more class of the Yale Medical school, which opened Thursday, was J. H. D. Budau, son Of John Budau of Bridge port. He stands among the highest men of his class. Budau played on the champion Bridgeport high school football teams of '95 and '96.
 General O. o. Howard, of war fame, who arrives to-day will be the guest of Rev. Dr. J. E. Twitchell, 56 Howe street, where he will be glad to meet any of his comrades. He will speak at the Dwight Place church tomorrow evening at the regular hour of evening worship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09

LIS Dr. Talmage and no other place of worship is so thronged as the Talmage Church in Wash ington, D. c.
 The great divines discourses on the main- tenance of health are the sure guide for the people, and now his distinguished associate preacher and co-worker, the eminent Byron Sunderland. D. D., of the Telmage Church, follows out the same grand line of good to the people by pointing out to them how health can be regained and restored when lost, ,- how the physically . weak and prostrated, the nerve weakened and brain weary, may recover strength; how the tired out, over-worked and over-strained systems can be rebuilt; how the sufferer from weak nerves, poor blood, head ache, rheumatism, neuralgia, the exhausted man, tho prostrated woman, the nervous child
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09
Quotations of Active Bonds.

The following quotations on bonds are furnished by Boody, Mcclellan X Co.,, bank CTS, 57 Broadway, New York, and ST Or ange street, New Haven:
 Oct 5, Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09

places. They will be away about three months. On the overland journey to California MT. Burgess stopped to view Colorado Springs, Yellowstone Park and other points of special interest.
 MT. Burgess graduated from Yale last June and has entered the General Theo- logical seminary, New York, where he will study for the Episcopal ministry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09

and prostration of the human system, in our intense American life" <,
 ssI do not hesitate to say it seems to supply real want which no other known remedy can fill. It seems to be a real boon, bringing rest and refreshment to the outworn, human frame in the tumultuous and trying times in which
 we lve." BYRON SUNDERLAND.
 How can you hesitate for a moment. after
 reading the convincing words of this illustrious
 minister of the Gospel, to at once use this grand-
 est of medicines, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
 and nerve remedy! It is the mightiest remedy | in the world to cure. Every druggist keeps it. l Consultation, examination and advice may 1 be had free with the discorerer of Nervura, Dr. Greene, 8 West l4th St., New York City,
 Use his great discovery, and call upon or write
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09
Government Bonds.

Market Steady; sales i82,5oo bale bales. o'O's'0'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09
the restless infant, - all can secure again the health and stren rth that has haen lost

the restless infant, = all can secure again the
 health and strength that has been lost. The distinguished clergyman tells how people within his knowledge have been restored to health by the wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and he bids all who are in any way out of health, all who need medicine to use immediately this grand health restorer, Dr. Greene's Nervnra. He tells you that it will cure you as it has cured
 so many others, for he has personal knowledge of Dr. Greenes Nervura and it's marvellous
 power to cure disease, to banish pain, to make | the sick well.
 The great preacher says:
 CT have learned with satisfaction from many sources the benefcence of Dr. Greene's Nervura
 blood and nerve remedy and its great utility to {! the many sufferers from the over-exhaustion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09

IlONAL NEW HAVEN BANh, ar NeW Haven, in the State of ,Connectieut, at
 the close of business October 5th, 1897: RESOURCES.
 Loans and discounts. :. .....,. $S33, ,542 06
 cured ................ ....... 349 IS tion .......,..... 3o0,o0O % Premiums on U. S. bonds..... 24,711 20 Stocks, securities, etc. ......... 297, ,694 Fl fixtures Io..e . M a2,ooo co
 holders ....... ............ 117 50 W reserve @ agentsJ D''i ......s.... l. o' 5,79s s2
 CTS ........ ............... s.7se g M agents s' ............ appo.e 3ao5s2 20 Checks and other cash items. 3,545 Il Exchanges for clearing house.. 11,693.4 40 Notes of other National banks. 12,000 %
 els and cents % ............... 400 % Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
 Legal tender notes. 15,o ,ooo % --7s,57s ee i Redemption fund with U. $.
 lation) ........ ............. 13,5oo co Total ........ ....... ...$1, ,s4ss, ,297 46 Capital stock paid in.......... $4e4, 500 % Surplus fund ........ ....".. 203,000 %
 an and a taxes paid .............. @ ] so,seo fl
 ing ing ........ - ................. - . 27o,ooo % Due to other National banks... 47,672 21 Dividends unpaid ...-..,..-. 1,265 % check " .............. '1. - so5, ,oso o5 Demand certificates of deposit. 11,620 II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09
Chicago Market.

Wheat-oct,.. s99s; Dec. New, 915s, Old, ;, Corn-oct., 27asN; Dec. 291s; May, 32}.Q oats-Oct,, 1s1s; Dec, 191Ad&s: May. 22s Porl-oct., !.G7; Dec. 7.T5; Jan, scr.
 Lard-Oct., 417N; Dec. 422; Jan, 4.3T. Ribs-0ct., 4.55; Dec. 4.45; Jan. 4,47
 \. Y. Wheat---Dec.. 94A; May. 93si.
 \. !. Corn-Dec., 337s; May, 37IbB.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09
TO TRAVEL OVER JAPAN.

New Haven Boy Sails for Yokohama.
 Mir. Frederic Burgess, Yale '97, aca- demic. eldest son of Mir. H. B Burgess of the firm of the Burgess Fur SS Hat Co, sailed in company with a friend last Saturday from San Francisco Cal, for Yokohama, Japan. They expect to make tour overland of Japan, visiting all the principal cities and famous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-09

Total ........ .s.s........ $1, SAB, 297 46
 State of Connecticut
 County of New Haven, ss.: I, Robert I. Couch, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of October, 1897.
 SAM'L LLOYD, Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 WILBUR F. DAY.,
 E. HAYES TROWBRIDGE,
 LOUIS H. BRISTOL,