davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05

Firm; fair refining ~: centrlfusal % ,as,
i..lei molasses sugar &c. Refined Arm.
New orleans. September s-Sugar--cuict.
open Kettle ~; centrifugal yeliows 5l5M:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
London ConsoIs.

London September 4.-Consols for money
% SIG consols for account 9Ss.. Bar silver
firm rs a-16d por ounce. Money per cent;
Discount for short bills 3Ss three months
bills 3MGD3 11-16 per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
ssaaAc. iaIr .AaaAc; tancy impaired $50

sssfsAc' fair aHal4c; fancy imported snd
ROPE. sisai. basis 7-is. ihe; Manila IAci
uniarfsd lath vnrn TAG; tarred enc.
LiNfrpool, coarse s5Geoc, hnc s5cd
sisVVs LOUISIANA. coarse S5c, fine coo: bbls
e. Jos n.5ofe se-ss $40; 1oo-ss $3.50; 7O-4s
SALT F1sII--Mackerei No 1 in io-ib kits
ss.O0ff5. so
sALMON--Fancy Pillar Rock Columbia
River sti5; Picnic Columbia River ti.ia; WEB
Fcoi Columbia River 81 25nl.s0; Helme.
Alaika I.Oofii TO-
SARDlNES--Amerlcan quarters s3.g0ui 90:
mustard $1,000 IS: imported Gillette grade,
quarters sif .6O fancy snrats quarters $50.
STARCH-standard goods: Pearl. In t0-lh
ho1es, fAmiHc Royal Gloss. bulk 1880;
Nickel. 100 packages. per box ST.. corn
starch 5lsc Der 10. 20 and 40-lb boxes.
Quotations are for small lots. Spc-
cial .pr-eos are given on carload orders
Standard granuaied SIC. cubes and pow
dered 6%ci Louisiana yellow clarified fancy
thc choice 57kc: Arbuckle's 2-lb and 5-lb
packages SIC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, September Notwithstanding
10000 including $500 Texans. Slow and steady
Native shipping and export steers 5.00n6 90;
dressed beef and butchers steers i00@5 so;
steers under 1000 pounds 3,50@5 40; stockers
and feeders 250a435: cows and helfers . 90
a $50; Gamers l.50G2. 80: bulls 2.5OaS .25;
Texas and Indian steers 35a4 so: cows and
heirers 2. 5Oa3 so, Hogs Receipts 5000 Mark Il
ers 5.25Gi5 80; butchers 5SOI5 AS. Sheen
Receipts 5000 Market steady: native NUT
tons $4,000: lambs 4o0I5 60; culls and
bucks 2'2oa3.5o; stockers 3.20Q3. So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
WIRE AND NAILS.

wIRE-Galvanized Gidden $780, waukegan
$3.50
NAILs-2.s5 base Advances for common
over base I'd, 7Oc; Sd, 45c. Id and sd, 3oc;
Cd zoe; Sd, 10c; lOd and l6d, &c. Quotations
are for less than car lots
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
WOOL.

st. Louis. September i-wool ssu,
limited demand. Medium grades iidl; u
fine 14@17: heavy fine lGli; Tub Hasz
1902.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
Houston Daily Statement.
Mouston Compnrntiyc statement.


Following are the receipts Of cotton by
the various railroads entering the city:
Bales.
Houston and Texas Central l9lJ
and Great Northern ........ 456
Harrisburg and San Antonio BJ3
Gulf, Colorado and santa Fe ....,..... 1870
San Antonio and Aransas Pass ........,..3, 03l
Missouri Kansas and Texas ............ l,S35
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05

Mckinney, Texas, September 2.-Wilhe
Qulsenberry Of Lebanon, in west Collin has
lost over $1,000 worth of thoroughbred Durham
weeks Numerous smaller losses are renorf-
ed by cattlemen resulting from pinkeye, black
leg and the fever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
in THE COTTON MARKETS
The Spot Positions In All The Markets
Show Strength.
with Small Supplies and n Late
Movement Prices Are Naturally
Firm--A Good Market.

That cotton is scarce is apparentlto all
Interests, and the spinners are beginning
to purchase at advanced prices. They are
not waiting for October delivery, but are
taking up everything In sight. The move
ment has not yet begun, and as the oce n
tonnage lie scarce. foreign spinners can
not secure the actual cotton. consequently
spinners are simply hedging against a
future shortage
Who pays the freight is a mooted ques-
tion when tonnage is high In Big crop
year the purchaser would naturally sup
ply the loss. but in short crop year,
when the spinner is hungry for cotton, 1t
Is natural to presume that he pays th ,
freight This season Is one OF the mos
peculiar ones in the history OF tbs cotton
world Starting in with minimum
stock, in fact $ot sufficient to last over
thirty days, and with backward move
ment, there is every reason to look for
high prices. Against this. however. Is the
famine in India. he war in China, the
runpus in South Africa. and half dozen
similar odds and ends. or course tho trade
looks for a period Of good times There is
every reason to take a hopeful ou,locoS.
Even putting the crop at i0.250.010 bales.
there will still be big shortage, and II
supply and demand cut any figure the
price OF cotton should be well maintained.
1t is true that the dry go~ls men say
demand Is sleek. At the same time IT,
must be borne in mind that the manutac-
turers OF cotton goods have no stocks on
hand, consequently there must be u
natural demand for cotton to supply the
ordinary requirements. Taking everything
into consideration. cotton should BE- very
good property Just at present. and for a
year to come.
New York, after resting since Friday.
opened with September UP 10 points, and
the rest Of the list UP from to II points
There was further advance later on IN
he day, only part Of which was held,
However, and on closing August was IL
pointe higher than Friday. and the other
months TO 10 points up.
New Orleans futures opened at a de
cline Of to 8 points from Monday, but
quickly regained most Of the loss ana
closed steady. September up and Oct her
? points. while the other months were
down 4 points.
The range Of prices for the active
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05

APPLES-Fancy eyaporated 50-lb boxes
SAC; lib cartons nc: choice evaporated SIC
AfhlCOTS-Per 10, loose l21sc.
CITRONfn l0-lb boxes 15c.
CuRRANTS--In bbls &c; 25-lb boxes, clean
ed bulk re; lib cartons SGSiac.
DATES--1-lb packages i0c; 6O-lb boxes &c.
FlGS-Calitornia 12i9c; imported 15qlSc.
FEACHES-Choice new stock DC.
lNS--California 3-crown, l.. l.. boxes
g %; Abox l.. l.. raisins 6j175c; 2-crown
l.. NJ. raisins. 50-b boxes NC; 3-crowu u.
NJ. raisins. 5O-lb boxes Sc.
pRUNES-Caltornia 50-6os 71ac; 60-70s &c;
i0-S0s &c: S0-9Os SEC g0-l00s &C.
NUTS Brazil Joe per Id; flberts, Sicily i2c
Naples l2lsc walnuts l4d15c; peanuts, fancy
hand picked 5hd5hc; No. ? 4&c; almonds
Taragona Ice ID, in sacks; Italian chestnuts
l0c; pecans, selected l0c,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
UP AND CLEARED.
Schooner.

weilfie't c ,i;,'' on isHiiiiriBboASD ID
For Liverpool--Ss comin9 ''.''''''''''',
FOR Frances Woodlelgh .''.''''''''
For New York-Malory line ',..'''''''' =
Tntoi ...,.........'.s''"'' "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05


EEANS--lmporteo navy beans 394c Bayou
sac Engllsh dried Sc: pinks SFdc; Lima 6i40
1u4c
BUTTER Blue Star 2la22c dairy 1876; He'd
star 25c; Eigin creamery 2ia25c oleomar-
sarine GARY prices loc; LncOin solids liHc.
prints lZ12c; special Blue star l14c; crystal
ueui and country Rolls l6c; special dairy lie;
fancy dairy isc. Texas country butter l0G
i3c. Texas bricks 15dlsc
CAbBAGh--St. Louis s2.25a2.sO per crate
Colorado 1915 per crate
HEESE--Wisconsin fun cream rolls l41z4
loo; Wisconsin full cream daisies 1i1sc.
EGG Texas, l21zc: Kansas. l6d17c, guar
antced
kRAUT-New. in half barrels $3.50.
ONlONS-Pog bushel 81 10.
PEFPER--Chile l4al6c per bi black Singa-
pore l5c.
PoTAToEs-Kan Ggd65o per bushel;
California $4,000 per bushc
POuLTRN-Hens s2.4Gd2.60; cocks, large,
cid s15Wo200; mixed lots s2.00d2.50; fryers
g 0On2.65; brolers 81. 10000. Turkeys, hens
A60qe 90: gobblers s6.O0a9.oo per dozen, &C
cording TO size and quality. Ducks large
s2.5odS.25. Geese, full feathered s3.coatOo.
Guneas s1.5od2.00.
1OMATOES-Per crate of four boxes 60G65c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
othcr SPOT Nlnrlscr.

New York-Spots steady; prices unchanged.
Good ordinary. S 9-lb Gnod midding 3 l5-ia
Low mddllug. o J-l6 MddllnR fair 70 u
NEEDING. ..,..9% Sales ....,.....1S2t
Liyerpool-Spots In increased demand sales
5000. Of which all were American; imports
5000, of which 200 were American
Ordinary ........5 I-1G Middling .....5 29-3e
Good ordinary $50 Good mddllng5 3I-S2
Low mddling - 25-32 Middling fair ga
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05

Galveston. Texas, September 4.-The A. p.
Norman Live Stock company reports the live
stock market as follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05

cheerful tone generally. Business was still
very much restricted. however
Chinese buying Of silver was featurs
The exchange hero will he closed next
Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
CHICAGO.

Chicago, September 4 - Cattle-Receipts
$500. including 5000 Western and 1000 Texans.
Naive and Western steers steady. Texans
stetdy TO l0c lower Butchers stock and
range cows and heifers strong and active;
good to prime native steers 5.60n6. 10 poor
to medium 4.C0d5 50: selected feeders firm
4.O0a4. so; mixed stocknrs steady 3.25d3 80:
cows 2.S0ai so; heifers 3 0065.00: Gamers
2.0o@2.7 70; bulls 2.50a9 so; calves steady with
week ago, closing rs to SOC lower, 600d7 80.
TeXans-Receipts 1000. Best on sale today
Ave cars at 10. Texas fed steers 4 25a5 90:
Texas grass steers 5'25a6.2O; Texas bulls
2.20nS 40. Hoes-Receipts today 30 900: to-
morrow $4,000; left over 5000; to l0c higher;
common packings closed easier; top $50;
mixed and butchers 500d5 57ls: good to
choice heavy 5.1Od5 40; rough heavy 1850
5.05 light 5.15a5.50: bulk Of sales $3.50
5.3712. Sheep-Receipts IS 900. Sheep steady
to slow: lambs weak TO 10c lower, except
choice steady Good to choice wethers 3 sou
3.15: fair to choice mixed 3.35G3 60; West
ern sheep 3.40dS.7O; Texas sheep 2.50d3 %;
Gf6 80 '''--' % ''O'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
HOUSTON BANK cLrARfNas.

Following are the clearings OF Houston
banks for the week thus far and FOR ia
corresponding time last year, together with
the increase or decrease.
This year. Last year Inc
Monday $685., S22 es6,427 1851 800
Tuesday ...... 1,2S2,SoO 1,4l7,s6S 'ls5,i73
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-28
Rev. Rowe's Reception.

Previous to departure for his new
field of labor at Auburn, Bay county,
Rev. j. A. Rowe, the retiring pastor of
the Nj. E. church in Yale, was rendered
q reception at DIR. w. G.. Wight's last
Monday night. A goodly company of
the members and friends of that
church assembled for the purpose of
saying farewell to their pastor and
friend. The time was pleasant one,
and showed that it was more than the
formal farewell words and handshakes.
A substantial gift of remembrance
was left in the hands of their friend in
shape of fine oyercoat, which he feel
ingly appreciated and is very thankful
for. The pastors wife was also remem-
bered in gift of beautiful jacket,
and the children each with neat silver
spoon. The handle to all these gifts
was an appropriate presentation speech
made by Prof Roode. Mrs. j. &. Hol-
den read q short address of farewell
greeting to the pastor and family.
In the four years of Elder Rowe's
pastorate in Yale much has been ac-
complished. The church and people
have his memento in his solid work.
When he came here the church had a
debt of $500. That was all cleared
away. a parsonage costing $3.50, was
bought and entirely paid for. The
church itself has been beautifully fres-
coed and repaired. And pastor Rowe
leaves his congregation this week
with the satisfaction that not q dollar
of debt rests upon it.
But this is only the material side of
the memento he left. His good sturdy
ways, his solid principles, his friendly
spirit for all, his untiring interest in
the sick and distressed has made him
a place in the hearts of all. He was
with us manly man among men, and
as such carries with him the respect of
every citizen of this region. We do
not know personally his successor here
but we can assure him of one thing for
which he will be thankful. He will
not need to spend the first year of his
pastorate in clearing up the back yard
rubbish of a former administration
The tracks left are all clean and the
TO marks all point toward good and
desirable results.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-28
KelIey--Harris.

Four years Miss Bernice Kelley's has
been a familiar face at the delivery
window in the Yale postoflice. So
long has she continued in that position
that the public had come to regard her
as belonging to the government. In
all these years we have never heard a
single complaint from q patron of the
Office, and we are quite sure her genial
smile will be missed from the window.
But a higher position was in store for
her, and one which she in every way is
worthy to grace nobly.
When on last Monday morning her
place was found vacant and it was an
nounced that she would soon be mar
ried to Mr.. Porter Harris, of the firm
of Mcintyre 81 Harris, it was so sud
den that some were 10th to credit the
report. But for once dame rumor told
the truth, and the good news proved to
be all true and well founded.
The nuptial ceremony was performed
by Rey. j. b. Keith, at the home of the
brides, parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy
Kelley, in this village, on Wednesday
evening, Sept. 26th. 1t took place in
the presence of small company of
immediate relatives, and was conduct
ed according to the ritual of the Epis-
cOpal church, which included the
plighting of solemn truth in the token
of a wedding ring which expressed on
the groom's part the continuity of his
love, and the endowment of the bride
with all he possessed.
At the close of the ceremOny,th the COM
pany partook of an elegant wedding
repast; after which the happy pair
were escorted in q carriage to the
train which bore them away, enroute
for Niagara Falls and other eastern
points included in their bridal trip.
These young people are well known
in Yale, and enjoy the respect of a
wide circle of acquaintance. These
all join in extending their hearty con-
gratulations for the new life assumed.
On it's own account as well as the
spokesman of public sentiment, the
EXpositor wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
abundant success, and all joy. When
they have returned from their trip and
settled down to live in Yale, we are
quite sure the blessing of neighborly
esteem will not be the least part Of the
furnishings in the new home.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-28
The RraverY of Woman

Was grandly shown by Mrs John
Bowling of Butler, p. A., in three
years struggle with malignant
stomach trouble that caused distress
ing attacks of nausea and indigestion.
All remedies failed TO relieve her un-
til she tried Electric Bitters. After
taking it two months, she wrote: "I
am now wholly cured and can eat
anything. 1t is truly grand tonic for
the whole system as / gained in weight
and feel much stronger since using it,"
1t aids digestion, cures dyspepsia, inn
proves appetite, gives new life. Only
soc. Guaranteed, at Grant Holden's
drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-28

Harness oil of the best quality at
Fox & Rounds.
WHAT Is THE SENSE of paying 80 and
70 cents a pound for condition pow
ders when you can get 2 pounds Of
Holden's 48-Hour Condition Powders
for 25 CENTS and it's GUARANTEED TO BE
THE BEST. GRANT HOLDEN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
A TWENTY FIVE MILE RACE.
Miller to Ride McAchren at the Coll
scum August II.

Miller to Ride McAchren at the Coli
scum August II.
Charlie Miller, the six-day champion
of the world. and his manager were In
this city yesterday and signed con-
tract to ride here at the coliseum
August II In twenty-five mile motor
paced race against Archie McAchren,
He will use his new motor tandem that
is being made now to run fifty miles an
hour McAchren will use his own
motors also This race being twenty
five mile one insures some Of the best
racing ever seen in this section,
George Fl. Collett in his work out yes
terday rode the best he has ever ridden
He feels very confident Of winning the
match race from Johnny Fisher Friday
night. His new trainer, shorty"
seems to have brought him around into
perfect condition and he 10 sprinting
like a whirlwind. Fisher Is training
just as hard at Springfield and Is just
as confident. Fisher has not been de-
feated this year in a match race.
The national circuit races will be held
at the coliseum track FRIDAY, August
TO- All the professionals will be here to
compete for the liberal purses offered.
In all 5000 are offered for purses and
prizes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
2;17 Trott, Purse $4,000.
DUKE OF EDINBURGH DEAD.
Second Son of Queen Victoria and fo
Some Years Duke of Saxe-Coburg

Second Son of Queen Victoria and for
Some Years Duke Of Saxe-Coburg
Cothn
Coburg, July 31.-Prince Alfred Ern-
est AloeIt, duke of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha,
duke of Edinburgh, died at 10 o'clock
last evening at Rosenau castle, from
paralysis Of the heart.
The duke by his sudden demise es-
capped a painful, lingering end. Re-
Gently at a consultation Of specialists
in Vienna it was discovered that there
was a generous growth at the root of
his tongue.
At the desire of the duchess and
other members of the family who were
aware of the nature of his disease. the
duke took up his residence at Rosauau.
His royal highness was unaware of the
real state of his health and was hope
ful of recovery until Friday last. wbPr,
his condition became such as to pre-
clude hope.
Saturday and Sunday he suffered
such violent attacks of suffocaton that
arrangements We're made for perform
ing the operation of tracheotomy.
The Duke Of Edinburgh and Duke of
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha was born August
6, 1874, the second son and fourth child
of Queen Victoria and Prince Consort.
He was married to the Grand Duchess
Marie of Russia on January %, 1874. by
whom he had six children the Oldest,
Alfred, being born in October, 1874. AT
the time of his accession to the duke
dom of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha he was ad-
miral of the fleet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
NINETEEN NEW DOCTORS
LIST OF THOSE WHO PASSED THE
JULY EXAMINATIONS.
One Woman Included Among the Sue
cessful Candidates -Four from the
Yale Medical school-They VIII Prnc-
f{ce n, Connecticut,

Yale Medical ScnOOl-lhey WAN hA"e-
tice in Connecticut.
DR. Max Mailhouse made public last
night the list of those who successfully
passed the examinations of the State
Medical society, giving them a license
to practice in Connecticut. The exam
nations were held in the city hall on
July 10 and Ii, and twenty-four young
men and one woman took them, sixteen,
including the young woman, passing
The examinations for general practice
consist of ten questions in each of the
following branches: Anatomy, surgery,
n,ateria medica, including therapeutics;
practice, including pathology and dag
nosis: obstetrics, including gynecoiogy;
physiology and medical chemistry and
hygiene
The examining committee consisted
of the following physicians: H. 5. Fuller
of Hartford, president; Max Mallhouse
Of New Haven, secretary, j. Francis
Calef of Middletown, j. W. Wright of
Bridgeport, Walter L. Barber of Water
bury.
The list of those passing the examn-
ations. their residence, the medical
school from which they graduated, and
the class is as follows;
Edward F. Ashley. Norwich, Conn,
Yale medical school, 1900.
oliver j. Beach, North CRANKY, Conn,
Jefferson medical college, 1900
John Harry Diedricks Budan, Bridge
port, Conn, Yale medical school, 1900.
Daniel Michael Driscoll, Jewett City,
Conn, Physicians and Surgeons of CO.
lurpbia university, N Y, 1900.
Arthur Hall Dundon, Bridgeport. Bal
timore medical college, 1900.
Edwin J. Gillette, New York, U. Of P.
medical department, 1891.
William Patrick Healy, Bridgeport,
Conn, John Hopkins medical school,
1900.
Louis D. Hem, New York, University
of New York 1898
John Wagner Ives West Goshen,
Conn, Yale medical college, 1900
Samuel Salisbury Lathrop, Norwich,
Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia
university, 1900
Andrew Joseph Mclaughlin, Column
bia P. and S.. 1900.
Robert Child Paine, East Woodstock,
Conn Dartmouth medical college.
Richard Foster Rand, Meriden, Conn,
Johns Hopkins university, 1900.
Georgiana Sands, Rochester, N. Y,
Johns Hopkins medical school, 1898.
Harry Rale Sharpe, Bristol Conn,
University of Vermont, 1900.
Louis J. Thibault, Waterbury, Conn,
Yale medical school, 1900
Arthur Robert Turner, New York,
Amherst college. 1884; Paris, 1894.
Noah Fennell Wadhams. Goshen,
Conn, Yale medical school, 1900
], J. Wagner, Greenwich Conn, JEFF
ferson medical College, Philadelphia,
1897
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
-
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Mrs. Della Baldv in wife of Frederick
Baldwin of the Fitch mandatory, is
spending the summer at the Greenleaf
cottage al Short Beach.
w. P. Hadlsy of Springfield, Mass, is
staying for a few days at Cosey Beach.
The first cons gnment of 2a0 k,na XII
uniforms for the c. N. G. was received
at the state arsenal Saturday from the
manufacturers. and 500 more were
promised for Monday.
A new steamboat line Is to be started
between Stamford and New York with
in two weeks. Two New York capital
lists are back of the movement.
Edgar Haselton Of Chicopee, Mass, is
spending a few days in Milford.
Way1and l. Dckerman of New York
prominently connected with the Big
Tree moving Co.. of that city, is spend
ing the summer at Morris Cove He is
the son of George A. Dickerman, the
florist, who resides at the old home
stead, Morris Cove.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS MADE.

By the Fire Commissioners at Last
Nights Meeting.
The fire commissioners at their meet
ing last night made several appoint
ments the announcement of which
have been awaited with much interest
by members of the department. Fred
erick A. Lindsey, first grade lieuten-
ant of truck No. 3, was appointed a
captain. There has been heretofore no
captain of truck No, 8 and although
Lindsey has not yet been assigned by
Superintendent Fancher it IL probable
that he will remain with truck as
captain.
James II. Redmond, tillerman of
Hook and Ladder No. I, and Roscoe ID.
Bryant, toseman of Engine No. 8, were
appointed lieutenants. Since the action
Of the board in voting to equip engine
houses Nos. and 10 with engines, full
apparatus and quota Of men, no lieu
tenants have been placed on duty at
the two houses. The appointments last
night were made to permit of the fill
ing of these vacancies and either the
two appointeeS will be assigned to those
houses or will take the places Of lieu
tenants who are assigned from other
houses. Lieutenant Redmond was in
New York with Captain Johnston and
took the course of instruction there in
the New York school Of instruction in
the handling of improved fire appara-
tus He has been assisting Captain
Johnston In drilling the New Haven
firemen in the new methods of fire fight
ing.
II. E. Powell and f. i. Farrell were
appointed from the substitute list to
permanent positions in the department
TO fill the vacancies caused by the pro-
motions of Redmond and Bryant.