davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Information for Mariners.

The hydrogr lpaic Office al Washington
has issued me following notice;
rs,t,tsb e,,avr,hs, rlt,rrard la, Err.
r,,yi Ci.s.rttr r,rs enl ,;.r,h[
-rfsf ,fari|s f[,I riaaf',tr p,trrnt, 1f,.I n
ne flTst \ - l3"s % tl,f IRA ii-' nave
~. $3.50 "a 80 ITO, ,,-srt ri
fas- soi,thw.rI of rEe h4lt tower "a AIN m
80 ,earE 80 f,lrvtc - me x,1tsi ~
It'ch yn.le : thtrtv - nfga and ,,s'rf.i
"a =. n ~ - ,r ".<'7y 81 -, :
- - - ~, opa 49, 49, 30 Ills ~
40 rps1 roasrs each twenty feet high
ai,s No 81 er-i.y -,4 .ssi. he
60 a on ~ sc,,fh F,,ye q Inc "a ros =
.4as fnoT L, e4 ,.,,.. Fl lsy sl'7 - 4, -
go, S., T,a'f+ e # t6w..r III NOR
W ", mag W. = - -, -
y, 80 Ia - f.rzt ,gr,-t,,.a
- "a. 49, ~ 80 aa,lff, eh.r. aIiT "a
80. -, 80 x,ss. i.r,'Jrs r. pa~tff. esoai
"a - ,esseje sra b.tgye.Ts tn..rn II e..
---+- =, L..9v, rFa I.saf8frtar rr.xlr- m
- -
~ 80 $50 taa,,fr~ the Ra~f9-
.+r,.,S t.r.nr fh.- marks IN pr sfo9 r.osrt
p - ssfrr a-4 E.reaf,e--; f,t,. y fsfhf
= ..Tae 49, ~. sstli.s ,ss eas'e-r, $50
q u - ,-(.|.,e i.ser,1 ~ ~ t.-.~.e~~
.a 49, tss.(.r i "A fl~srn re Mn.,sl A.
$50
ma. feast aef,sh with the fa.rway marks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
London Wool Market.

LONDON. july There has been con-
siderable inquiry for wool on American
account About 1850 Australian, .2a1
Falkland islands and Punta Arenas and
Loo bales of Cape Of Good Hope and Natal
have been sold since the close Of the last
session. The approximate offerings Tor
the coming week total 81. 30 bales. COM
prlsing New South Wales Is. 800 Victor Il
$50. South Australia Loo. Tasmania 8. So
Swan river 3.Jaa, New Zealand a $50 and
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal 400 bales.
The imports for the week aggregated
i. 500 bales, including: New South Wales
a0.lo, Me hourne l.5i9. South Australia 81
New Zealand 5,0-l. Cap Of 6 ood II p and
Natal 5203, France o., China 2s3 and
sundries e. bales.
on July 30 bales of Cape OF Good Hope
and Natal and Won Mohair Will be offered
on July Il 1850 bales OF Austraiias and
Punta Arenas sheepskius Will be offered
for sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

- EEOESase GSS4sS&S SNS%ss ~~s
sugar, Flour and Coffee.
s,sar 1oo0ing, -Go.1en g In BPS, per
~: Ultra U poIs' per 10 80
sr.n dated. In OBJ psy ID. 51.c, cuoe.
~ Cx1srsI &c, SPOT cash prices.
" s.r ftob5lngJ-Patent Excellent.
:1sxs ossify A. So. California brands.
~ ~ sr,cxwneat fiogr. per DOL, ;s.J9, Per
r.Fds, sranam. per oo! - r
S. sseks. ~ per WI; Tys h.nF- PER
~ - per tBi s2.5: per .cwt. 81:
y. - "a a. per Sol. s4Gsi,5a. nomlly, per
rx. cracked wheat. per w, go.
40 wheat SO pr cdsr ~nol@ ~ siI. =,
sss e: SID boxes. g.: spAt peas per
-scks r. y-fh boxes. DC. corn
~ rsIIos los. 30. ~, Si-a5. Waite.
ssrN: Us tLt. faxed noTairs, oois.
81 80 - .e,5snr)-.C;reeya-3focha, per ii.
!. rssa oer r., 2,g2sc: Costa R.ca.
..aes per ID. &c. Roasted--A' 4. &c :.
~A1n esses per cw; s|2l5. eo-fh csiees,
rsst tIsg: 5s-fb cases. per cwt. sl2s5.
an. seib ;ins. per n. PC SACKS; ~,
az. 1e. ground coffee lsa2ic' IAon' u's''
rsg ge. si1g5 d.. $3.50.
Meats. Provisions and Fish.
r,sa Meats Co55ing)Cow beef. @ls11c;
-. sesf slgc per II mutton. G4sl2c per
!. sork SC per II. veal. au5c per ID.
-pssglxrfir 0obD.ng)-~ hams. large. l0S,c;
.s~x snail. lie. breakfast bacon. SIC.
7 ~ F F 1o65bing) -Ha!Dut, 5i49tt4c:
..ssn. sa7c. salmon trout, &c. Founders,
re-. g!ss. 3tkc. rock cod. &c; piack
- t: perch, ga &c: mountain trout,
rseisc: xhFlmIe, i0c
natter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
Rite. = Ranca. sQl3c; Washington
aar sres 2-fh prints. isul1c;
!. fnene tjob5.ngl Native W asninston,
r<s!e. California fun cream. &c
! Hs Cobblng)-l5Q lsc.
tSsI,ry llob!,lng) Chickens. l0d1lc; live
ssxst. dressed chsckS.ls. lzixc,
Vegetables and Fruit.
! sstsso.s lobnsngJ- Native stock 80:
Tsdnas. 81 California new potatoes. SOC
III PER 40 lbs.
FHslabies Cobblng)--Natlve peas, z34e:
asusr asgarasas. l-'zc per pound.
- california onions ted lc silver skins,
g.aihe. beets. % per sack; cabbage, &c
Il D. carrots, si.21; lettuce. loo per doz'
.sesnbers. dollhouse, 55Qaoc per doZ. hot
sa4ss tomatoes lgg lzi2c per 10.
t,een Frdits (J0Dhing) Lemons. fancy
4 lsatorria. s93.Jo ,iects. s2.J0a3. new
1l.ornla apples. slQl - per box bahamas.
tFat9. oranges, fancy seedlings. &20u13
/ ss.ss s. 80 10. fancy taiencias. 1925,
asv strawberries, 81. g0oseberries. Ia
+ cherries, .5nspc per box. raspbeEries.
4 80 per crate. California peaches 75c
4 u COX, California apTtcota 5Ga46oc In
.srss. &c IL crates. California plums. 7jc
- scx.
Hay. Grain and Feed.
Hay dobbing)-Puset sound. pr tor.
Il Eas:ern Washington timothy. sl5Q
8 3 alfalfa Sll
0ia tiobbing)-t1.
gsfley uooD. l-RoIied or ground. per
s 81
corn-Wholc. 80. cracked SO feed meal.
q
4 Aas,uns Uobbngl Bran. per ton. Sl3;
/ &sf.s. per ton, SIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Keeping the House Free From Flies

Juiv Ladies Home Journal
As aies are very fruftf'3I coovayers - dis
ease trv Verv hard 20 keep thorl o,.r = the
houee Cover 81 windows ara doors w5fA
netting ff vog cannot 8~0r3 frames tack
ere netting over enc windows o.tsl7e This
fs % very r,ot vay II allows ore 20 lower
-he window f-ons fhe 'er as we1 ms ~ Hte
lt from the bottom n King better Ven.i&a-
t.on II door franoe~ are cat - 'he que~-
tlo0 TACK netting very fGG 20 thr Top -
the door .sasincS. i0 fte broad heu ar the
hcttorr sew sufficient roctf-ssz e3 pebbles %
stte weight thai rhe rets3ng NAV I'm
quickly .c place. = hy chance the chill
Hreu bold the doors open for = moment all
owing Hfos "a enter ~ whe- Won .t4-s-3
the rocr7 leave = crack ~ SUNSHINE at g.,
af-ro window or deer the flies VIII IN A
moment te.'ow che 'ie-s sra may taen e
easily hrr>}s~3 o-t u the room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

e51E.AIelca ..-.-..-.. -------+.-----.--.-- 80
81
Tennessee Coal Il Iron ...............- 4. 20
Metals
Copper-Sseady. brokers. ausst. ~ liz
HE.
Laa6-Stea6y: brokers. sa5
Pig iro1-Steady. Southern. g ri q. -.
Nor he-n. sla512
Tin-Q1iets Straits. siadIa ~: plates,
quiet
Spelter-SQuiet: domestic. 81 1sd4 81
Wool and Hops.
Wooi-QuiN
Hor,s-Lyfrfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

oksnosaq Moore Al IS Francisco Gamble
:. Gamble
- ugst
Islas 5eosssr
TowaSea
Lar An sch.& puretso ' =
cisco Port
Nay
n San
= Saund
n Gh Port Blake
Ycsemlte Am Ssn Franisc rscora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

AN FRANCISCO. July 3.-Miiistufs-
Eesings SIS Aao per ton bran, Caiifog-
u rsali
rrodnce. traits. Etc.
Aaslaas Middlings. $i6.aoQ.2o per ton:
"a California sl2Qii
sssal ard 3ass s71lo. oat. 81. sons 80.
tsu sa'sey: Sns. best harley. 81 soals: al.
aA eas,ao. clover. t69S stock ssls.
ae9'essea wheat s. 59lti0 New cr0n:
,ra'si s.gs.4. oat s5U7J0 river barley
80 mss barley. $Du.. alfalfa. sa.yj
E;i,ees-Sew potatoes. in boxes. soa5oo
ef'ai' IN sacks. $50 &C per Genital
ssseasisS Onions, new rcd. sgft10C Der
"a hew s'iNerskin onions. 1G.Art nsr
ga rScamters common. l5st.sAs, n..r
"a aos, bay cucumbers 254is0c per box
~ EspEer. sac per "a. garlic. li@e per
~. sssa peas, "a &C per % string beans.
r.. summer squash. sG5oc per box
aaa'ees Nacayllle Dsiir1c per box. grcen
* sses per box.
res-A?ples. smail box. e5a8sc. anplex
cox as4fsc. royal apricois. solf. -
7sk LehgwUFth straw berries sac q
eAssi large strawberries. So
= w.Qh.isoh goose berries lN2c per
$50. $500 soeseherii"s A. pr II:
e,. sostfies Si.soW 30 peg chest
sENfFlss s3sts per chest CONN, n
.-,s SIS pr box. ROYAL Anne
!. -sf',Ac per box. cArrants sf4fl *
- single layer figs slrsa,
8 sss 1euA's l8yer Stack aEa tlRs
ssArs' -9les per hoN pears @ 40
sa,i S.tFfS t4pH1s - ia- ser hay.
- e. Ws So $sf sscduaSs ,5cai5t :
=. ~ Assia Aloo1s sf.s ve' hcN- Nh
- s'sss sa per hoE. common CeT-
80 80 e'aons, 5bessl ~ bananas s,gfs fer
) - lihesppies s.If rar Ierr,t Sn,,~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Chicago Live Sro~k

CHICAGO. July 3-Prices fer cattle
were generally 70 higher than a week
ago. with sales Of native s.eers - 8 90
5 j.. the bulk bringing SIG. "a
Sales o. hogs were az an extreme range
OF sSlfsG3.iss VITA the bulk al g S5a3 ~.
Sheep were saIabis a s..TSaS g larnbs
a. fft5 = chiefly at 81 SOS.
Receipts - Cattle, 81. hogs. lac;
sheep = 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
81 sli ma rs.

Mean atmospheric pressure. s9.99; high
est pressure, va; cate. Z. lowest pies
sure =. %. date II. Mean temperature 80;
temperature. 10. date Is, greatest daily
range Of temperature. ., date IN, least
day range u temp "a tuIe. ). date, :.
Mean temperature for this month ~ ISei,
60. 1892. o. 1898. 81, 1874 o. 1855. 6l; 1870.
e1, 1895. CO Mean tempe ture Tor this
month for seven years. 81.
Prevailing direction Of wind. southeast.
Total move rnent OF wind. 8. .56 miles.
Maximum velocity OF wind direction and
date - miles southwest; IL
TOTAL precipitation. los inches. number
OF days with 81 inch or more OF lpit1
ton 10.
Total precipitation in inches) for this
month in 1881. Lie; 1892. l.-5: 1873. Isl;
1894 241: lss5 029. ls96. Ell; 1891. i.t1.
Average precipitation for this month for
seven years. i.39 inches. Number OF clear
days. 5. partly clear days, II, cloudy
days, 10.
O. y SALLSNI-RY- Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

esSt End llrhtves<el 10 be temporarily re-
PLACED 6y l. whisGllrg essoy.
Nova Scotia. Northumberland strait
Msr7gcmish harhor light discontinued
South Atlantic ocean sol1nGsngS south
S-wart OF Falkland islands
S4mAtra- ives coast SUnAea rock west
ward Of Mcko M0ko
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Time and Noa~p saved

Rv taking the oas'v reduced rate train
LEAVING Seatt1e a. SO a III. Seattle to
s@u Francisco. 80 tourist. 81. Arst-cIass.
both inclgding bertA- southern FaCiac
I.cket oasce. 81 E4rHt ayeaGG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

TACOMA. July Milling price:
xa club Toe No. blue stem. &c, ex-
;a.i price, nominal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET
TACOMA GHEAI MARKER.

.gAss,-No. 1 club. 'oc, No. / bluestem
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

Meteorological summary Of Seattle sta
ton for the month az June. 1887:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

mentioned and Reading first preferred
me after stock closing point lower. To
eco sagg@d ~ cree tszae B. ysoluts below
Iron se1i -. s sSs Tennessee Coal s.
,ioIa o. the figure. the weakness being Due
70 reports o. labor troubles with tns ~<,ry-
paIy es1p'loyes Brooklyn Transit was
marked exception. and gaanas5 ~. cIo,stag
strong a. the top
The reflex OF confidence in he general
eoaa.oox Tor business Indicated as Being
.aetof 1oaaS has been manifest during ne
week and perhaps in q prgxrszsIvs sseerae
az the week advanced TIE STRIKE ~ tF7e
Tona miners - Pennsylvania. Ono. West
Virginia indiana and Illinois mas arpaFr
- inpresstveTless 10 the minds OF security
.oL1efa. ns soit coal Industry itself and
ths f1nroads which transport tts produess
IS - D'-h recognized as 3rag on general
Improvement. and the prospueT OF ttrtnsr
olsoFg sniza;ion and dernora ilsati0r II, ne
iho1NEry i regard q az serious Grasgta k
70 inaGstriaIs IN the revival Theze far-g
cone 20 reinforce the argument CONSTANTLY
AaFped upon BY the bears during ma o.
Il91 o. tae present advance IN stocks that
psic@s or secSr ties were oQtstrsD3saz IRE
improvement in business 4n4 d.scos1.arsng
promising.
A. q result, the w@eis has witnessed tia
cu!niraticn for the tine bel z a. least ~
an acyaac+ IL prices OF securities and the
I.fsl clearly defined reaction since me
marker has retained a large Gegrse OF
stesd insss, and even OF frmness n many
EEa4ssig STOCKS.
a feature OF the week has been the da-
cine IN sterling exchange 70 the DO m IN
"hlch scld exports are profitable even
"tin the consideration. amounting 70 a
premium. which IS stu offered for gold in
Europe special order for $50, g0 in
xo40. which war received from Europe IN
THURSDAY, found no tak.rs. IL is the gen
sFal belief OF exchange and specie export
houses that this marks the termination of
me outgoing gold movement FOR this wear
ne growth % bank cieaTings IN Juue
indicates that the increase OF hanks out
side OF New York, is according to ne
Financial Chronicle only / per cent over
last year, while for Nss York city tbs II
crease - per cent, supposed - be large
~ due 70 stock speculation. Deposits III
New York clearing house banks ara sew
eTai millions IN excess Of the highest pre-
vteus records and currency continues 10
come 10 this center. But the weeks SIX
pansion IN loans OF these banks Is So - co
Crater than the expansion IL tn deposiig
Tor the same period. This indicates a step
toward the absorption OF surplus idle.
funds In the New York banks. when have
giAtted the mC ney market FOR many
months. and reduces the excess Of deposits
over loans which last week reached
So, il3.011. by the amount stated
Net changes FOR the week IN the stock
market are mostly losses in the inactive
shares. hut they only reach as high a
point In a few shares
The bond market was strong and active
during the week. Operations for ign
account were less notable The high prices
for mercantile mortgages are forcing
more generous purchases OF lo1priced
stocks. The aggregate sales were $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
San FRANCISCO ELS.

PORTLAND, July 3-W heat-W aiIa
ssla, eG6Ie; valley. 6Sc per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
a. the Seattle clearing house
zero as foUsyr.ss
~uc SEATTLE MARKETS.
Iahhing 4uotations.

,.jgvinx were the toooinx quota
..us ~ wholesale dealers YESTERDAY
suerr Flour and IoGee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

san FRANCISCO. July -Milistuffs-
Feaings Ns.Aa0 per tom bran, Califog-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

r-R hams, eaaed ana Sliced. Dell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
VESSELS BOUND IN.

Columbia
of nationality from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

'~s,,saa
f' issss
|.isus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15
MILEORD,

Burglars at Work Again-Houses of MT,
 Pond, MT. Clark and MT. Stowe Visited
 Other Notes.
 Sept. 14.-Mrs, c. K. Strong of Derby is at pr. J. s. Cairolis' residence during Dr. and Mrs. Cairolis' absence in Cam den, N. J.
 Contractors have commenced work laying the new walk in front of Gunn's block, which will make a fine improve ment when finished
 MT. and Mrs Edgar T. Clark are spending two weeks in Sheffield and Great Harrington, Mass.
 Mrs. Avery is making improvements about her property on Wharf street.
 The new hotel owned by Mrs. M c. Knight has been leased by Andrew L. Smith, at present clerk at the Atlantic hotel in Bridgeport, and will be opened about November 15 MT. Smith is a we'll known hotel man and has been with the Atlantic hotel management over nine years, His home is in Erie, Pa. Andrew Radel, the millionaire president of the Bridgeport Traction company, Is backing MT Smith finan- cially MT. Smith is also to occupy the building now occupied by A. c. Bailey. He is also going to run the hotel sta- bles. which Almon E, Clark & Son now run The new hotel is to be fitted up with all modern improvements
 Joseph IT. Barnes 4fand William L.. Merwin went out bass fishing yesterday and had fine luck, capturing about sev- enty pounds.
 John A. Birge is not improving as fast as his friends wish. To-day his condi- tlon was not so good as yesterday
 Miss Hazel E. Bronson of Middlebury is visiting Miss Carrie Clark at Indian side.
 The Milford Wheel club will hold a supper at the Oak Grove hotel Satur- day evening.
 Burglars are at work again This time they attempted to enter several houses Last evening they started at the residence of Mrs. Nathan G. Pond and succeeded in entering through the back door, but they awoke the occu- pants ot the house and were frightened off. From there they went to the resi- dence of Charles H. Stowe and proceed ed to enter his house, but as they were about to take cut the screen of a win dow, they made slight noise and awoke MT. Stowe, who gave chase for short distance. They succeeded how ever, in getting away and then proceed ed to the residence of William B. Clark, where they tried to enter the house by means of a ladder, but again awakened the occupants of the house. From there they entered the residence of Hezekiah Clark, but nothing is missing from any of the several places. Citi- zens declared that it is time something was done to put stop to so much of such work. It is every week or so that burglars enter some place or other.
 The regular meeting of the Needle Work Guild Sewing circle will be held a the residence of Mrs. E. P. Smith on Wednesday morning of this week,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15
BASEBALL COMPACT.

Athletic of New London and Strouse. Adler x Go. Arrange for a Series. Representatives of the New London Athletics were here Monday and met the strouse, Adler & Go. management and mutually agreed upon the follow ing:
 New Haven, Sept 13 1897. We. the undersigned representing re. spectiyely the Strouse. Adler & Co. R. R. z. of New Haven. and the New London A E. E. c. of New London, agree to a series of three games between the above named clubs: on the following conditions: |. The first game to be played in New Haven Monday, September 20: the second to be played in New London on Tbnrsdav September B; the third. if necessary. to be played on grounds and date to he agreed upon later.
 2 The umpire to be former State I,eacue Umpire Hill. or, if conditions arise prevent ing. Park Tetlow, state league umpire, of Meriden.
 3 No changes in either club from those playing with the above named clubs on Monday, September 6. with the exception of one Ca helder) by the Strouse Adler X Co. nine. The total receipts of the games after deducting expenses of umpire and ad- vertising. to be divided as follows: T5 per cent. to go to the winner of the series and 25 per cent. to the loser thereof Both sides having deposited $500 q side the same, total of $500, shall all go to the winner. fSignpd)
 WI. J. o'NEIL,
 Manager N. l.. 4. B. E. c.
 JOSEPH H. CLBMAN,
 Manager S., 4. X Co. E. E. C.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15

The Hon. Lewis Sperry of Hartford, ex-member of congress from the First district, was in town Monday as the guest of MT. E. Knight Sperry, who en- tertained him and friends at dinner at Hills Homestead.
 Miss Alma Lawson of MontoWese street, Branford, has entered Childs Business college in this city for the bookkeeping course.
 Freight Clerk Smith of the c. H. Nor- tham has been installed as purser or the Richard Peck, and Harry E. Ray mond, who has held the position of receiving clerk on the dock, has been put In his place. Frank M. Belden, the Dill clerk, was promoted to receiving clerk.
 Louis Kimball and Mrs. Kinball Of Denver, Col, are the guests of John Hutchinson of Branford. Mir Kimbal IS brother of the late Mrs. Hutchinson and is first assistant general freight agent of the Chicago and Rock Island Pacific railroad
 MT. and Mrs. H. M Sedgwick will give an lat home'' tomorrow from until 6 o'clock. Their marriage took place in July
 Miss Josephine Palmer of this city is the guest of Mrs. Flora l3ragg in Branford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walters of this city are being entertained by MT. and Mrs. Eckford Davis at their home In Bran ford.
 Mrs. George Powning returned yester day from few daps trip spent at the shore. She passed the month of Au gust with MT. Powning and MT. and Mrs. G. W. Lewis in the Catskills.
 Mayor Farnsworth yesterday receiv- ed letter from W. P Wilson of Phila- delphia. the director of the Philadel- phla museum, in which he expressed the thanks of that institution for the cooperation of the citizens and the court of common council for their ef- forts In making the recent visit of the Spanish-American visitors a success The letter also says that the visit of those gentlemen will be very beneficial to American interests
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15
IN souTH1NGToN TO-DAY.

Southington, Sept, 14,-The following is the programme of the annual meet ing and roll call of the First Baptist church to be held at the church to- morrow afternoon and evening:
 200 D. m,-Praise service.
 2:15 D. m.-JPrayer; sermon by Rev. A. K. Foster of New Haven; prayer 800 D. m.-Repor S; Deacons', treasur- CT, Sunday school.
 S:30 D. m.-Hymn; prayer.
 S:35 D. m.-Reports: Junior society, Girls mission band, ladies aid society, Woman's Home Mission society, Wo- mans Foreign Mission society.
 4:10, D .m.-Praise and prayer.
 4;25 D. m.-Reading of letters from absent members.
 4;35 D. m.-Roll call, names )f those unable to be present during the even ing.
 5:00 p. m.-Prayer; collation. and sc- cial intercourse.
 T:C0 p. m.-Praise and prayer. to New Haven association; appropriat- ing money for association minutes; ap- pointment of delegates.
 TAO D. m.-Hymn, T Love Thy King dom, Lord"
 7:45 p. m.-Election of deacon.
 7:50 p. m.-Reports, Y. P. S. c. D., Boys Volunteer Mission.
 8:10 p. m.-Roll-call of members; con- secration service; benediction.