davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05

property of E. v. Sullivan proved fail
ure. Eight dogs were offered. OF these
four were ostensibly sold, but 1t was re-
ported some of them were bought IN.
The announced sales We're Skyball SliO,
to Egan; ConQuerer, 100, Captain Clark
son; Maid of Erin, $140 Egan; War Cloud,
$95, purchaser not declared.
The running in detail follows:
Puppy stke-Deckelman & Panario's Prince
George beat p. ]. e. Kenna's Snap Shot; w.
Perrys Campania beat G. Reddys Berneice; I.
J. Cronin's Rose of Tralee beat Mccullough &
Londons Magnetic; James Hurley's Q. K. Capt.
toll beat T. Halls Miss Skyball; T. ]. Cronin S
Wild Tralee beat T. McHughs Matchless: J.
Revolver; J. Eagan's Mayflower beat B. Dough
erty's Heather Dell: T. j.. Cronin's Maid OF
Bail beat Lynch & Makers Liberty.
Second round-Campania beat Prince George;
Rose of Tralee beat o. K. Capitol; Billy Glad
stone beat Wild Tralee; Mayfower beat Maid
of Bail.
Third round-Blly Gladstone beat Campania;
Mayfower beat Rose of Tralee.
Final-Mayfower beat Billy Gladstone.
Champion stake-D. Hoopers Koolawn beat
P. j. G. Kennas O'Grady; P. ]. g: Kenna S
False Flatterer beat Lowe & Thompson S
Patria; Lowe & Thompsons Prince Hal beat
P. ]. G.. Kenna's Flying Buck; P. G.
]. Deans Connemara beat P. j. g. Kenna 9
Royal Buck; Kay & Trants Eclipse beat Dillon
& Reilly's Granuaie; Deckeman & Panario S
Old Glory beat d. Shannon's Systematic: D.
Shannons Soubrette beat ]. Byrne's Mohawk.
Second round-Koolawn beat False Flatterer;
Eclipse; Soubrette beat Old Glory.
Third round-Prince Hal beat Koolawn; Con-
nemara beat Soubrette.
Final-Connemara beat Prince Hal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05
Sport in the HandbaIl Court.

The days sport in Ryan's handball
court, s5S Howard street, was up to the
usual standard yesterday. The single
game for a bet of $50 between Hampton
and Collins was undecided in consequence
of the desire of other players to take
q turn before the close of the day. AS a
consequence it was continued until next
Sunday afternoon. AS far as it went II
was considered to be one of the best
single-handed games ever played in this
city.
At the conclusion of the game as far as
1t went the score stood as follows
hampton q, q. 10; Collins IS, 20. q.
The other four-handed games were as
follows:
w. Hassell and B. Clements defeated t.
Clements and W. Manion. Score, 2i-1S, 1921,
NJ. A. Fogarty and P. Foley defeated f.
Foley and NJ. j. Fogarty. Score, Fills, 1921,
DR.. w II. sIeberst and S " Costello defeat
ed T. McCauley and A Borini. Score, 2O-19,
1921, Pill.
r. Housman and J. Hogan defeated r.
Leach and T. Foley. Score 21-14 1921 Pills
J. Condor and ]. Mccarthy defeated p
Ryan and W. Hamilton. Score, 21-l5, 2O-21,
21-16.
D. Rodgers and p Steiner defeated M. Nc
Neil and G. Mcdonald Score. 21-17 1921 21-l9
NJ. Mcguire and NJ. Basch defeated E. Curley
and T. Foley. Score, 21-16, 1921, 21-1S.
j. Riordan and ]. White defeated T. F. Bon
net and NJ. Mcguire. Score 2l-l9, 17-21 2i-16
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05
MAUDE s WON
THE OPEN STAKE
Defeated the Fast Ones
Easily.
RUSTY GOLD WAS. RUNNER UP
A BIG CROWD VISITED UNION
PARK.
The Nimble Hares Set Very Warm
Pace That the Fleet Hounds
Had Trouble to Dupli-
cate.
RUSTY GOLD WAS. RUNNER UF
A BIG CROWD VISITED UNION
PARK.

Several thousand people visited the
Union Coursing Park yesterday and were
treated to a good days sport. 1t was
rather a hard layout for the long shot
players, as the only dog that they cashed
their tickets on was Minneapolis at to 1,
which defeated the crack bitch Rosette
IN the fourth round. Mckinley showed
a great improvement of form and was not
shut out until the fifth round, being de-
feated by Rusty Gold with a few points
to spare. In the second round Mime
apolis and Gilt Edge were the only short
enders that won, the balance of the
courses all going to hot favorites.
The haPes were unusually fleet and
game, anG<this resulted in several long
and exciting courses, the match between
Maude S and Gilt Edge beng exception
ally fine. The stake was eventually cap
tured by Maude S. the bitch easily de-
feating Rusty Gold IN the finals The re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05

J. de wit, So: H. Likendey, 30; H. II. Bur
fsnd s W. Appar w. $S &c S. H.
berg. 81; ]. Lankenau, Sc; J: Tiedemann, s.; II
Pren, S. o. Burmeister, 55: A: Junsblut. So
n Pape, "a r. Thinking, 81; G. Nobmann 50
J. GIfken. So; A. Browning, 50; g. Alpsrs 50
t sasos5 e. 4 5 o. ssorse
seyden, 50; G. Stein, so; A. L. OFT. AZ; H
zecher, 4s; L; Wsistman As H. Kennel 45; 4
F. Attinger. ~; w. Platt. ~; F. L. Pape. A
J. W seydena 40; p yanaer M sa g;
81 ]. Hostfnan, SO; c. Shaefer "a; H. Doscher
81 r Kaufman. SO; R. Gerhow, 80; A. Meyer
Hageman Jr.. 81: L. II. Barner, 2s; A. Bahrs
"a; ]. Gellert, 10; e. Barnet, IA.
While many were shooting others were
contesting for cash prizes amounting tt
SIS, in the bowling alley.s H Burfeind Wor
third prizes. The distribution of the
trophies, etc, will take place in California
Hail. $40 Bush street, on Monday even,
ing, September IL.
The regular. monthly medal contest Of
the Deutscher Krieger Verein resulted ir
the following winning, the shooting being
done on the German twenty-five ring tar
get:
Champion class. G. HetzeI, $50 rings. n,
class, F. Kaiser, $40; second class. X. SLIDER
zahn. 312; third class, C. Kohler. 3o5; best frs
and best last shots. F. Kaiser, % and Is; mos
The members of the Independent Rifles
are preparing for their twenty-f1rst an
nual prize shooting festival WHICH vii
take place next Sunday at Shell Mound
A large number of cash and merchandise
prizes will be contested for by those who
belong to the club. This organization
uses the musket and shoots on the Blum
target. Yesterdays scores stood as fol
lows:
William Lindecker, SO: Sergeant c. H. Korn
11aolr o. Car
Stademann, rs; R. A. Morris. IS: Sergeant 9
Andrews, 40; J: II. Kuhlke. 81; g. iyersen. y i,
c. Gilborsen, 80; Sergeant G. Schneider. 40; h
Gaetzen Jr., %; Corporal P. II. Schoming, 30
Lieutenant E. incoming, 40.
Divisions 1 and 2 of the Naval Militis
shot for class medals, ten shot scores
with the Lee musket on the Blunt tar
get. Their scores stood:
Murphy, 80: J. F. DAILY. IS: E. Giblin. II
w. Bauer. 10; Haustein.- IL: H. Muller, p
Roderick IA; Paris, 80; Lindecker, So; Ham
mond, 80; Bob. 32; Sutton, 80; Burns, IS: Blake
S2; Pierce. Is; Quinlan, 3S; Back, "a; Tous
saint 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05
Arrest of a Supposed
Crook.
TAKEN WITHOUT A STRUGGLE
THE POLICE THINK HE rs A
REAL SAFE-CRACKER.
Gus Winters, for Whom the Police
Have Been Looking, Locked
Up in the City Prison
Tanks,

Gus Winters, a desperate crook, was
arrested last night by Detectives Ryan
and Oman, and locked up in the tanks
pending an investigation. In his room the
detectives found a valise containing two
bottles Of arsenic, bottle of chloroform.
some knockout drops" a bag filed with
black powder, a number of skeleton keys
and a piece of lead pipe filed with gun
powder. Attached to one end of the pipe
was a long fuse. 1t is supposed that the
deadly instrument was to be used in blow
ing open a safe
A short time ago Detective Ryan OBJ
tanned a description of Winters, and
knowing he was a tough character he
started out to find him. While he was
searching for the crook word was re-
ceived that Winters had been identified as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05
CUP WINNERS IN THE LEAD.

The elevens of the Pacific and the Ala
media clubs met on Golden Gate ground
yesterday for the fifth cricket match of
the season. The Pacif1cs were reinforced
by H. H. Cookson, formerly one of the
has not played cricket in San Francisco
for more than year. But, though Cook
son clean bowlcd five of the Alameda
batsmen, al. the Alameda team played
minus one man. the Pacifcs total on the
first innings fell 81 runs short of their
opponents score. Six of the Alameda
players obtained double figures, the best
scores being J. J. Moriarity's 3S and ]. j.
r. Peeps SO not out. c. P. Coles, %, and
F. Sewell, 10, were the only Pacific men
who got double figures. The full score is
appended:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05
Socialists Meet.

Professor Kendrick Charles Babcock of
Berkeley lectured to a large audience last
night before the Peoples Socialist party
at Washington Hall. His theme was the
talked interestingly for the better part of
an hour. Other speakers followed on
topics of socialism and labor problems
from the socialistic standpoint.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05


Verein Eintracht had q day at the butts.
The Grutlis held both bullseye and q
medal shoot. In the former Karl Sussll
won out first, and in the latter Joseph
Fetz triumphed with a score of 403- The
following were the complete scores:
Bullseye shooting-Ffrst, Karl Sussi; second
Joseph Fetz; third, F. Baumgartner; fourth. j.
Oppenzeller; fifth, G. r. Hauser; sixth, A. Won
Wyel; seventh, L. Hauser
Medal shoot-Champion class. Joseph Fetz,
score 403; first class. G. r. Hauser, 1893: second
class. L. Hauser $50; third class Karl sussli.
2s5 A. Won Wyel made the best first shot,
ing 20.
Captain F.. Kuhls, Of the champion
class, did himself proud in the Verein
E1ntracht medal shoot with a score of
4og, The others were Tailed as follows;
First class, G. Schroeder, 1903; second
class, G. Suehrstedt, 359: third class, r.
Spahr, 3S4. r. Spahr made the first best
shot, with score of %, and C.. Schroeder
the last, with the same number of
points.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05

GRAND
D q Young, Cascade
| w f George, Sacto
A Thewer, Paris
Mrs E Draper & d, Cal
Mrs F Mason. Sacto
NJ A Garcia. Fla
w l. Dunn, r Vista
J D Ludwig, Cal
G w Forbes. S jose
L A Jones & W, Or
II c Scales. Idaho
w C Scales, Idaho
Mrs Mclean, Idaho
J McLaren Jr, Vallejo
] c Fanver, Napa
l. Mcguire, Pinole
II Baker, S Rosa
w II Knowles, Cal
J f More, Berkeley
A H Cooper, Berkeley
I A Marriott, Cal
H Todd, Oakland
II L Cunningham, Cal
r S Waterman, Sacto
w S Harlow, Sacto
] F H Simpson, ship
Dirigo
] Marcus, New Whit
| com
G B Halsted, Austin
H c Hempsted. MINI
J A Houston & ". Cal
e f Biggs, Gridley
Mrs Morse, Portland
Miss Hawks, L Ang
T ] Morris & W, Japan
q w Watson, Eureka
Miss T Moller, Eureka
r B Teepy. Sixth
T K Henderson & W,
Greenwood
Mrs r Thompson, Cal
X Staahlgren, Cal
D f Blackburn. Cal
PALACE
E D Wood, N Y
Mrs Wood, N Y
G Roger, South Africa
A f Phillip, So Africa
] Altschul, n Y
G Slowing, Australia
G H Yost, Stanford
] p Jones. L Ang
D q French, Chicago
Mrs French, Chicago
DR. Taylor, Livermore
Capt Bremen, SSAspice
] Coughlin. Sausalito
M Macfarlane, Cal
c B Pfaff, Chicago
q g Grant Jr, S Diego
Alex McGaul. Phila
r McGaul. Phila
D L Castle, Chicago
BALDWIN
T. H Britton, U S A
II Murphy, Petaluma
G Barnum, Sonoma
J Downy, Sacto
J Magee & W, Vallejo
D B Stewart, Sacto
E G Hardy, Preside
A B Cunles. Preside
Maj Mcguire. Preside
S P Assing. Dawson
G. II Brown, Cavite
Lieut. Gustin, u S A
A H Joy, Sacto
n Macfarlane. S Clara
J Coughlan, S Clara
G Lownie. Centerville
H Croker. Centerville
u stevenson, CenterVll
NEW WEST,
C Freeman, Oakdale
F Bergeron, Alvlso
F C Hill, Sacto
G Robertson. Idaho
NJ Johnson & W, Cal
NJ ] Kelly, OHIO
r p Carney. Ohio
c M Gordon. Benicia
F w Jiles, Stktn
G. Barrows, S Lorenzo
e Zilke. Sixth
Mrs ] c Green. Vallejo
G F Leonard, Suisun
w Able, L Gatos
J Finn, Petaluma
c McDermott, Fresno
A K Higgs, Tex
Miss E ] Collier, Or
E E Austin. Victoria
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05

HOTEL.
Mime ] Barnard. Tenn
| pleton
w w HOLSTER, Cal
f Camvu, S Barbara
Nv A Botkin, Cal
NV w HOLSTER, Cal
E Carver, S Barbara
NV A Percy & W. Tenn
wv Julian, Cal
Ia ] Costello, Vallejo
W c Davis, Ariz
A G Schulz, Cal
Mrs C e Ayres, Sonora
| w A Hobson & W, Cal
70 S Smith, S Ana
J B Robertson. S Ana
G II Stewart, L Ang
Mrs N Furth & C, Cal
w Raymond, Cal
lR w ,Rossiter, Cal
Nv c Potts, jamestown
F. P Browne, Bay City
C. S Browne, Mich
F.. c Christie, B c
c. Schmid & W, Sacto
IL Anderson, n Y
G Wilson, Edinburgh
A Newhouse, Chicago
F NJ Blair, Chicago
c Clark. Napa
Miss A Clark. Napa
f Turrell, S Cruz
J G Jewett G. W, Wash
C H Crawford, Stanfrd
G o Rinehart, S Rosa
r Mason, Sacto
V D Knapp, Sacto
II A Schulz, Sacto
w G Borden, Sonora
T @ Woodruff & W,
SIlll Oll
C 3 Bills, 8 Jose
w E Bunker & W, Cal
HOTEL.
MRS Castle, Chicago
] Kleinschmidt. Alaska
A Morrison, Glasgow
Mrs Morrison, Glasgow
F Singer, N Y
L Lewis, n Y
j A Macdonald, N Y
Mrs Macdonald, C &
m, N Y
A Dickinson, London
] S Childs, Weaverville
d Rideout, Marysville
W Swain. Marysville
H E Carse, l. Ang
l. Brooks, n Y
Rev. Kincaid. Canada
Mrs. Kincaid, Canada
r Robbins, Suisun
HOTEL.
j Muldoon, Centerville
DR. Gilger, Portland
E Howe, Boston
NJ Murray. Louisville
w jackson, Omaha
A P Schwartz, L Ang
g Little & W, Kan City
j Macdonough. B c
F NJ Miner, Chicago
] f Deartts, Cal
e K Finlay&w, Vallejo
] H Thompson. Cal
] Whitaker&w, Vallejo
Mrs Fairbanks, l. Ang
Miss Fairbanks, l. Ang
C M Hunter. l. Ang
A Kaiser, Stockton
Urn HOTEL.
c Wilson & w, Clarkbg
Mrs o Merdrick, B c
] Mcdonnell, n Y
A Chandler, Chicago
o Birkenbach, N Y
w H Taylor, Sacto
T Neves & w, Auburn
W Youngman & W. Cal
Miss / Holman, Cal
Miss NJ Gerlach, Cal
G L Parker, Vallejo
T f Jones, Seattle
J F Ewing, Chicago
r o Bailey, Cal
W Bailey. Cal z Z
Mrs H Bailey, Cal
Miss S Bailey, Cal
Mrs E Jones, Stktn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05
ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB.
OF BOWLING.


Runs at the fall of each wicket for 81 2
for So , for &c. for ia. for H. 6 for l2l
for i23. s for 1923. for 157.
SUMMARY OF BOWLING
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05
PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB.

Total 7t
Runs at the fall of each wicket for G. for
u, for 81, for 81, for 81, for 6S, for 6s
for 60, for "A, 10 for IS
SUMMARY OF BOWLING
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS

THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS
Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea
water tub and swimming baths, North Beach.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05
HELP wANTED-MALE.


ers for NINE 81 day; first-class coachman.
with references. $50; blacksmith and sheer.
$35; a large number OF laboring men. II day
and board good job; farmer and wife, S35;
quarrymen, $50; bath house man, $25 men
to pick grapes, 81 dav and board; and many
others for all kinds of work too numerous TO
advertise. Apply to J. b. CROSETT s. CO..
62S Sacramento st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
New York Cotton Exennng..
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by II. c. Friedman X O., Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall street, N. r., and 7G3 Chapel street, Room and 3. New Haven. N. A. Tanner Manager of Local Branch
 Dnantup I'll ,havf Vouyaat fI1oso
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchsnge reported by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
E Eitlauc1nI.
The Stock Market.

New York, Sept. 1.-The bears got the upper hand very declsively in the stock market to-day and precipitated a more active selling movement than has yet occurred. There was speculative liqui- dation during the afternoon on very large scale, and offerings of long stocks in some properties which had clements of weakness were a material factor in the decline. Sugar occupied the center of the stage all day. It was evident before the market opened that the bears had marked iti for their own benefit, and everything that could be done in the way of discouraging reports of the companies business and disastrous competition in prospect was done through the medium of inspired pub lications.
 The movement was opportune, as the recent bull movement in the stock was accompanied by rumors of an increase in the dividend, and the declaration to- day of only the usual dividend brought heavy selling from disappointed hold CTS. Torrents of stock were dislodged on the decline, and all the usual de- vices were employed to give an appear ance of inside selling. The final rally in the stock was only feeble, the last nights close. The demoralization in Sugar affected the whole list but espe- cially the industrials. Tobacco, the American Steel and Wire stocks, Lead, Manhattan and Rubber all show sharp losses.
 The railroad list held out longer against the downward course, especial ly the grangers, led by St Paul. Rail- roads ultimately yielded, however, many of them showing losses of be- tween 1 and ? points. Rock Island broke badly in the final dealings show ing an extreme decline of IFS per cent, and the Pacific stocks were conspicu- ously weak on realizing in connection with the announced determination of Canadian Pacific officials to accept the decision of the interstate commerce commission against the differeptial in their favor on freight rates. The rail- road list during the morning ruled quite generally above last nights level, and Peoples Gas was also a strong feature earlier
 Demand sterling fell further to-day to 4.S5A. This Is considered to.be easi- ly within the gold import point, and gold is expected to come this week, a small consignment being announced after the close of the market to-day. There is a noticeable increase also in the deposits of per cent government bonds to secure deposits of public mon- ey. On the whole, the prospect seems to be for larger supplies of money with in a short time, although the call loan rate was marked up to per cent in the late dealings.
 Dealings in bonds were on fairly large scale and prices yielded slightly in the later dealings. The total sales were $3,135,0 900.
 United States threes when Issued ad- vanced 1s per cent. in the bid price. Government bonds were otherwise un- changed.
 NEW FORK STOCK M1EHEr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08

el army was routed and on the retreat, Miles division was sent from a point on the Boydton road, where the enemys works crossed the road by the Clair borne road to intercept the enemy in their retreat. Two separate attacks was made by General Miles on the line of works which the enemy had con structed and formed portion of the inner line of works. The third attack was made by General Miles and the works carried, capturing two guns, one color and about 500 prisoners. General Miles with his men followed the retreat of Lees army. with the others and came upon the enemy several times At High Bridge he drove Mahone's' di- vision from the wagon road, and se- cured the bridge for our army, thus enabling our troops to continue the pursuit which ended in the surrender of Lees army.
 This is not written as a history of General Miles army experience, or to praise him to the detriment of others, but solely to correct what seems to be confounding of persons of the same name. General Miles was a hero in the eyes of his men, and he had only to call on them for any task and they respond ed to man. Well do l remember the "boy general" as I have seen him ride among his troops and along the line, and he was always ready to lead, but l cannot remember where he ever led the men into trap, or 8 place where he failed to bring them out in good shape. General Miles army record extends from Fair Oaks to Appomattox, and by the old veterans his record shines side by side with the names of Couch, Han- cock, Warren, Sheriden, Hayes and many others. General Miles never sur rendered, and had his movements in Porto Rico not have been stopped by the peace protocol, I feel sure that he would have walked over the whole isl- and, Spaniards and all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
IN MIDDLETOWN.
One of the Emaciated Santiago He roes.

One of the Emaciated Santiago He roes.
 George Travers of Middletown, who enlisted in an artillery battery at Gov ernor's Island just previous to the war, has returned to his home on a twenty days furlough. He shows the effects of the hard service at Santiago In that battle he was slightly wounded in the hand, and then he succumbed to an attack of yellow fever. His descrip- tion of the sufferings of the sick in the camp at Santiago and on the trans ports on the way to Camp Wikoff is that of life of continual horror. His own appearance substantiates his tale, for he is but a walking skeleton, bent over from pain and disease, and so weak that he cannot walk without cone for support, and then only slowly. He was so emaciated that some who saw him just before he enlisted failed to recognize him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
MORRIS COVE.
Doings at the Park Methodist Chapel
 Personal.

Doings at the Park Methodist Chapel
 Personal.
 Sept 1.-The summer has been one of rich blessing to this little chapel at the seashore Able preachers from the city churches have generously and grandly ministered to all who attended, and the sermons preached will long be remem- bered, and it is hoped that the good seed sown will bring an abundant har- vest of precious souls into the service of the Master. The people of Park chapel have been greatly strengthened, encouraged and helped by the presence of so many people during the summer Sundays.
 Sunday, August 2S was red-letter day with them. Rev A. K Foster of Oiivet Baptist church preacheda pow erful sermon in the afternoon. In the evening a Sunday school concert was held. The chapel was nearly filled with people, and the singing and reoitations were well rendered and greatly appre- ciated, as was also the splendid finan- cial help received that day In fact. it is wonderful how many friends have been raised up to held ever since they began to build, little over a year ago, and they hold their friends. Not a rip pie of disagreement has marred the even tenor of their way. All is peace, good will to men,.
 Last Sunday Rev. John Mackrille of West Haven gave a very interesting and helpful discourse. Mrs. Mackriile and daughter were also. present, adding to the pleasure of the day.
 Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock Rev. B. M. Tipple of Epworth Nj. E. church will preach. His coming is looked forward to with great deal of pleasure and anticipation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08

Bid Asked At. Top. X s. Fe gen E 4s,.. g. 95A At Top. X s. Fe adj 4s..... TIA 73 Brooklyn El 1st Tr, Co. cts 6s. 93 931a Brooklyn Rapid Transit os. |. 104A 105 Central of N. J. z mug Js. 1l3N 114A Chicl, +. l. X Pacific ext 5s. {. .104la 1O5 Ches. < Ohio gen z 41@s.. S752 STA Erie 1st Con. prior lien 4s.... 94 96 Manhattan Ky Con. mtg 4s... 94 96 Mo, Kan X Teaxs list mtg 4s.. S9A S9al Mo, Kan. X Texas 2d mtg 4s.. 64Ia 6+I Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s. . v 70 N. l., Ont, X West mtg As. go 100 \. l., Sus. West. gen mtg 5s. s91a % No. Pacific prior gen mtg 4s... .101 101la No. Pacific gen lien }s ....... 6Sta 69 Oregon Short Line Con. 5s. TOT 10S phiIa. X Reading gen mtg 4s... 8 831a Rio Grande X West. 1st mtg 4s. 90 99H Southern Ky 1st Con. g 5s. ...... 37ta oS St, Louis X Southw. 1st mtg 4s. 10 701a Texas I,.Sa X Sa Pacific 1st mtg 1oea oe5a 1G5 Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg 5s. .111A 112A Wabash Ky Co 2d mtg g 5s..,. 9oH 90A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
RELATIvEs FOUND HIM HERD

J. J. Clark of Company l of the Ninth Massachusetts, one of the lot of sick soldiers received at the New Haven hospital Tuesday, is very i'll. His brother and sister went to Ca1np Wikoff to see him Tuesday, but not finding him there came to New Haven yesterday and found him here No im mediate serious results are anticipated in his case although he is very danger ously ill.