NEW HAVEN MOKMTSU .lUURNAL AND COURIER MONDAY, JULY 0, 18IM.
LESSON'S FOR THE TIMES.
(Cnntlnueil from Uth aft)
lave found that every In-llever l o
Irleat jf Clod. tlit every layman miiy
be a preacher of rlfjhleouanean, that
the iplrit l wider than the temple.nnd
yet the cuuae of Chiiwt in the miomjer.
Kven men uf eclence have come to nee
that God la not an much over or behind
nature aa immanent la nature'. lvv:i
and foroea. In a word, our Lord propnaen
to be fen and known much more di
rectly In what men have been pleaaert
to call "thlnim outside of the kingdom."
ChrlMt and Chrlatlanlty are to have a
much lurscr purt in the polltlcnl econ
omy, In tho isoelal and muterlul event
of men. We are on the verge of Bleat
und aturtllng chnngea.
CONOM'MON.
My text contains the whole qucMlon.
lt men eek flint the truth nnd rluht
MUHiieHH.the brotherhood und Hervlce of
the kingdom of God. Let thcin firm
Obey the teaching of J onus Christ,
then "all of these thlnga." the earthly
thing, food, clothing, homo und mate
rial prosperity, and good ahull be given
unto that people.
He who becomes a great student of
the great works of the socialists and an
archists and nihilists will be surprised
to And so many of the teachings of
Jesus of Nazareth running through
their pages. Hut they are Impatient
and mad, and would gain by blood and
lire which can only be gained by
reaching the conscience and changing
the heart of man. The essential teach
ings of the new Testament are to piny
a far larger part In history than ever
before; and while some sacred and hon
ored Ideas may be put aslde.as was the
Berpent of brass the people had come to
worship, yet the name and words of
Christ shall oftener be on men s Hps
and many an enemy of the church,
as they come to know the real teachings
of our Lord, will say of Jesus of Naza
reth and he is the best and truest
friend of the working people of all
lands. He will become the arbiter of all
our difficulties.
TUB DUTIES OP TUB HOUR.
Our first duty is that of faith in
Jesus Christ, and that his kingdom will
be only the more surely established.
Head, read widely and on both Bides.
Let nothing sweep you into this con
flict of blood, be calm and temperate
and remember that God has found a
way of deliverance for his cause out of
far greater perils. Read the history of
the past and remember the good God
rules over all. Young people read and
think and pray for the right.
nn. M'LAKis ox the strike;
Timely Sermon at the College Street
Church.
Rev. Dr. W. W. MeLano of the Col
'Upe Street Congregational church
preached tt most thoughtful and in
structive sermon before, a largo congre
gation yesterday morning, in which he
referred to the great struggle between
capital ami labor which is agitating the
country. His t-xt was:
"Wherefore if Demetrius and the
craftsmen which are wi.h him have a
matter against auy man the lttw is
open, and there are deputies, let them
implead one with another." But if you
inquire anything concerning any other
matters it shall be determined in a law
ful manner." Acts xix: 38-39. He
spoke in part as follows: This incident
furnishes certain illustrations of some
facts of human character and conduct
which - demand the consideration of
Christian men at the present time. We
have Just celebrated again the anniver
sary of our national independence and
the principles upon which our govern
ment rests. . The most remarkable cele
bration of the day was held in this state
md perhaps more remarkable than
that held iu any-other state, because f
:he character and positions of its
tpeakers is the celebration an
nually held in Boseland park, Stock
M'idge, tinder the patronago of Mr.
Botveu, the proprietor of "The Inde
pendent." (Among the speakers duriug
this lost week were United States Sena
tor Piatt, Mr. Porter, editor- of one of
the Hartford papers, and Mr. MoKe.l
wny, threttitoT of the Brooklyn Eagle )
These gentlemen all sounded a note of
alarm and uttered words of warning.
Senator Piatt said: "That the times
are filled with danger signals no' one
may deny." I do not propose to report
their addresses, but I mention them to
oall attention to tho fact that in the
opinion of many men whose posi
tion makes them familiar with the
movements of men, the times are
ominous. To some men they seem black
with daugee; to some men tlicv seein
big with promises and hope. In auy
event the times now upon us demand
prayerful and careful thought, wise
speech and just action. To me it seems
that two great evils chiefly threaleu our
institutions and our government these
are plutocracy and mobooracy. They
both lie uncovered and revealed ut the
present time. They are both illustrated
in the .hjcldfcut whidh occurred iu
Ephesusjnjhe dingo:' Paul.
The first -ot them is plutocracy, the
power of wealth oud, money. Deme
trius arid the' sflvtrslhiths of Ephesus
saw that one branch of their business
might suffer if Christianity spread. To
them it made no difference that Chris
tianity was a better religion thiiti the
worship of Diana. They either could
not or would not see that tire sick were
healed, -the, bad were converted, the
manners;, oti men were improved and
tha b&& lhereby made better.
What Vas the welfare, of men, what
tlfo goo of the city, what was ttith or
religion in comparison with their own
wcaftkf TtoSre ,1 nothing Which will
make a hinn more blind to truth and
justice and righteousness than the love
of money; the lore of money is not
only -tlio root of all evil in
individual men, but also in social
and political Institutions. -. The
publio evil Incident to tho love of
money is clearly disclosed at fie present
time In the attempt on the pnrt of rich
men and on the part of combinations of
men to control political, municipal and
national affairs for personal profit,
Like Demetrius and 1 his ' companions,
the thing most desired by them and by
which all their actions are determined
is nottr.ujht.nor righteousness, nor the
welfare of a city, nor good government,
ndr national prosperity, but a profitable
business, personal gain and the., enrich
ment of themselves. The Argument Used
with their fellows Is that jt Demetrius
tq the silver smiths ;f Ephesus. "HI its
ye see that ty ,thi ertfV -we nave 'our
wealth," and to obtain,thi walih they
will oOntrol elections buy legislator,
secure special teglsttttion; bribe th offi
cers of the laws , when, can;' be. done
with Impunity. In proof of (nl ulute
nu'iil 1 will quote (our wllnenw: 1'rof,
Met'ook, of Trinity tnillegu, Hartford,
who ha uisile u upeelul und cnreful
study of the subject. The )invliniilIn
vfite mukes it poilile for wealth Iu I he
hand of n few men or Iu tint hniuU of u
combination of men, to control election
ami to secure nu ll legislator und ml
mlnUtnitor of law h may Imi dent red
by the men who buy the votes,
Again, u young lawyer of clmriictor
anil good standing III this oily recently
puhllhlicd nu article on corporation iu
u iimpiliic, which was repnlilUhcil iu
one of our dully pupfiK. Thin urilele,
which Is written In n spirit friendly to
corporation, claims thut their chief
evil a i id danger lies In their effort to
bribe legislator ami to control cgllu
l Ion.
Ajtiiln, tho Investigation miidc by the
I-xow coiiiinllleo In New York city
make plain the fuctttial In the me
tropolis of our country the political
ring which has governud the city and
police, w hose duly Is to enforce law anil
preserve credit, have both been iu alli
ance with the violator of laws und the
criminal classes, whom they have pro
tected for pajim nts of money.
Yet hope for better and brighter days
in the future. One of the most prom
ising things of the present time Is a re
vival of a sense of individual respmisi
lillily for polilicul net Ion, u revival of
civic conscience, a renewal of interest
iu muiiiefpul government, a determina
tion to discover political crime und the
widespread public condition of the evils
which prevail. A revelation of evil Is
the Hint condition of its cure.
Another evil which occasions a more
Immediate danger than plutocracy is
inoboeracy; thut is, the power of mere
niimliers and the effort, to obtain u de
sired end by physical force. We prac
tically noccpt politically the principle
thut the voice of the people is the voice
of God, that the majority shall rule,
that tho might of number is the might
of right. Wo have, politically, a safe
guard in that if wo II nd that we have
made n mistake We can subsequently
change our action. There seems to be
some men among us, however, who
adopt the priuoiplo. that tho might of
the majority makes right and who
think that if they can only obtain sufli
cient numbers anything which they
may do is right.
Like Demetrius and tne silversmiths
of F.phesus who sought to oppose Paul
and to defeat Christianity not by . truth
and reason, but by mere numbers und
uproar, where men seek to redress
wrongs and to obtain what they call
lights by the application of number
and force to the matter. Mobocracy
appears by dispensing With op irts and
the punishment of supposed criminals
by lynching in the South, by the cap
ture and use of railway trains by so
culled commonweal armies in the West
and by the present railway strike in
Chicago. The right of men to unite
and form a 'company 'for the pur
pose of disposing of their labor
is as clear ' as right of men to
unite for the purpose of disposing
of the product of labor. , The right of
men to dispose of labor by contract, to
quit work wbeu their contract is com
pleted, to refuse to work ior a price ui -satisfactory
to them is admitted on a.l
sides. Any man who has the time and
who will take the pains to rend the his
tory of labor and labor unions iu Eufr-
1 md and America, will . conclude, 1
ihink, that they -have- been benetlciui,
and that they have Improved the Condi
tion of laboring men.. Any man who
will inform him'self will ascertain that
there are unions, like one of II.. R. con
ductors, whose headquarters ore iu tins
city, whose principles, rules and prac
tices are ' most- commendable and
whose existence is beneficial. And now
having said this much in the' interest of
truth and fair dealing, X wish to call at
tention to the great evil which exist
aud the wrong which is perpetrated
when any of these societies attempt to
prevent others from laboring, by foroe,
or to control the property of ot her men,
or to settle by foiice questions of wages
aud business in Which they have no
personal connection. The" present strike
in Chicago is a case to the point. So
far as I have the facts they are these:
The workmen who manufactured a cer
tain line of sleepers were dissatisfied wit h
their wages and struck. The manufac
turing ooinpauy refused to' pay more or
to submit the mutter to; arbitration.
Thereupon the young ; president of a
certain railway union, .recently formed,
ordered all the members of that union
to quit work, unless the railroad com
panies would refuse to use the curs
made by the manufacturing company
whose workmen were on a strike. About
the merits of the case in dispute be
tween the manufacturing company aud
its' men I ktfdw nothing-. Assuming,
however, tor suke of nrgument.that the
company was in t he wrong, the evil and
wrong of the railway union arc yet most
apparent und great. To right what is
claimed to be wrong, the president of
the railway union order the members
of his society to. break their contract
and to leave passengers and perishable
goods far from their destination; he at
tempts to force railroad companies to
break their contracts by forcing them
to refuse to haul cars which they have
agreed to haul; he foroM other men to
break tlieir(;ontracts, because the goods
which they have agreed to deliver at a
given point at a given time cannot, be
delivered; he interferes wtl,- the
business of innocent parties; he
throws thousands . of workmen
out of employment; he occasions
loss of property"; be endangers the
health otitt lile of the people Of ft great
city. Railroads are the arteries and
veins of the sodul system; they are the
means of supply. ' Let all trains be out
oil' from enti ttuco into great oily like
Chicago or' New York for three duys,
and with the loss of the one article of
milk, what multitudes of babies depen
dent upon' the dally "supply of intik
from the country might sicken and die.
Such sin act as that" of the present
strike, so causeless ana to useless and
so injurious, seems to me to be equiva
lent to treason, rebaUion and riot, and
to deserve unmitigated condem
nation and the severe punishment
of its leaders. IT17iap1ros immediately
ana directly thousands upon thousands
of workingmen. It injures the cause
of the laboring raeij U t hey are Buffering
under auy wrong,- aud 'have auy rights
which they wish to gain. It lswcll uigh
unprecedented iu the power aud privi
leges which it claims for its leaders. If
a society of men who turn switches and
ruu trains can say that certain car can
not be run because tfcey are dissatisfied
with the business mcthorM of tiro com
pany which .uaMuiuiiturei them, then
they can say with, eual propriety, that
any cars .of "loooin. (Stives ' manufac
tured by any company, with which
they are dlssutlsfiod "cannot be
used; they can say with as much
justice that the goods ot any ipanafac-
storing company of which they dlriip
! prove ciiuuiil lie moved. Ko, even more
than the iranxportalloii couipunit's or
i lli emigres of the I'lilled State, tiich
i n railway middy can undertake to con
irol biisliicK und commerce. Hindi n-
l sumption should lie met both by publio
I coudcuumt ion -find by Hie iidmliilHli'il
lion or ciimiinil law. Mohocrucy must
ih put down nun proiiiiiiied.
HI" Wil l . .111. I t 1 h i'.'l',
A NutloiiHl lieiuniiil fur High itvgard for
I.bw Am ng Ilia II lull ami Among Ilia
Law.
Rev, Prank II. I.uekey hi his sermon
lust evening, which was delKeri'd Ik-
fore a large coiigregiilUm ut Humphrey
street church, referred to what be
termed tho spirit of lawlessness which
in recent years and more particularly
reeon tly, he said, bccuine prevalent Iu
this country lawlessness not confined
alone to the Inhering cliisscs, but ap
parent In high places us wellIn Now
York's municipal administration, in
some great corporation which have
certainly shown the spirit of greed and
disregard und delluuce of law; und alas,
also in the halls of congress, where
avarice and greed for money hud cou
spicuously shown themselves of late to
the sorrow of thinking und conscien
tious men nil over the nation. In the
southern states disregard und defiance
of the forms of law, and the
spirit of tlic law had been for
years mini f sted in the many
ense of lynch law which huvc occurred
iu that section of t lie United States and
In other iimnit'esialloiw of disregurd for
the lights of men. A critical discus
sion of merits of the labor struggle now
in progress in Chicago, t lie speaker de
ferred consideration of w alling for tho
full facts, sternly denouncing iu pass
ing, the outrages committed by the
mobs und rejoicing that the strong arm
of the law and the military force hud
been called into requisition. The object
of his remarks at this time whs to repro
bate the spirit of lawlessness in the na
tion wherever, it appeared, whether in
the scene of violence nnd rapine by
Chicago mobs, or among men of blgh
intelligence mid culture and wealth,
who overrode the rights of men and the
purity of the governoring power in the
Bcramble tor wealth. .. -
FOXTVXATE rUJt LA PI' ASV O It UK 11.
ltev. lr. Phelps at Hope llnplist Church.
Kev. Dr. Phelps of this city officiated
at the Hope Baptist church yesterday
thbming, iu (lie absence of the pastor.
In his- discourse he referred to the great
strike which is iu progress in Chicago,
and the riots und disgraceful scenes
which have attended it. He expressed
himself as thankful for the military arm
of the oouutry and that the govern
ment' had taken prompt action in send
ing troops to the scene of these terrible
outrages. He hoped that the right
would triumph, and that the powers of
evil might be annihilated through, the
spread of the influence of Christ's spirit
and teachings among men.
In his pruyer Dr. Phelps very fer
vently petitioned that the Overruling
Power would order all things as iu His
divine providence He saw fit, to the end
thut would bo for the best for our na
tion and tho world. .
OiZ I'ASUlONElt JtOXESTr.
What the Nation Needs Rev. Dr. Manger
as the United Church.
Rev. Dr. T. T. Munger . preached a
most timely and interesting sermon at
the United church yesterday morning.
In the opening part of his dsoourse he
alluded to the time when Israel , came
under the sway of the judges after a
period of corruption. This nation of
ours to-day has now beo'om'e" corrupted
in high places, and what was needed
more than all by the American republic
at the present time was a return to the
old fashioned honesty of our forefath
ers. He spoke in the strongest manner
against the violence at Chicago. He
also said that there was evidently a
great lack of honest y in congress .when
immense corporat ions seemed to be able
to dictate legislation in accordance
with their own selfish interests. The
spirit of integrity in tho nation had be
come greatly deteriorated already and
any such tendencies should be strongly
combat ted. Doth political parties had
more or loss juggled with the interests
of the country. A lack of high moral
und spiritual ideals whs to a grout ex-'
tent to blame for this condition of
things. The nation is badly permeated
with greed and avarice und lust for!
wealth no mat ter how obtained, and U
return to the good old-fashioned meth
ods of living and business is , greatly '
needed.
At St. Paul's. '
Rev. E. S. Lines, rector of St. Paul's
church, preached a Very interesting ser
mon to a fair-sized congregation yen
lerday morning from the text of the
27th verBe of the 19th chapter of St.
Matthew's gospel: "Then answered Pe
ter and said unto him, Behold we have
forsaken all and followed thee; what
shall we have, therefore?"
Last year nearly $100 was realized for
the fresh air fund of the parish to aid
podr people in going to the country, and
this summer the same object will be
carried out. All donations may be sent
to- the rector, Miss E. C. Hall or Miss
Phlpps.
The ottering next Sunday will be for
the Church Scholarship society of Con
necticut. The last seBslon of the Sunday school
was held yesterday, with a good at
tendance. It will reopen the flrst Sun
day in September at 2:15 o'clock.
People Don't Grow Famous la a Hurry.
Carlsbad Sprudel "Salt did not
become known in a day. It took
centuries u acquire it present
fame. For all diseases of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, as
ell as in ccvistipation, rhetimit
ic affections and diabetes, it is
without equal. Best results ob
tained when outdoor exercise can
be had. . Obtain the genuine arti
cle, which, has the signature fit"
."Eisner & Menoelson Co,, Sfil
Aeents." on every bottle
I.V IXTKHMTIXtt Ainit I.K
On tilt Tople of llomculllnn of fi-lniul In
Haeu
The following urllcle by tho Kev, 1
W. Pitch of VWstvlll was rend by him
In the hearing of his Ulble cluss a short
time ago, creating much Interest;
WIIX KIMIIIKll AMI rillKMl lir,eiHlM.K
one ANoitir.il is ur.wr.st
One of my corresiiondems quoted in a
recent letter the following extract from
an article by I'rof. A. II, furrier of
Oberlln college, and nsUed what 1
thought of it:
Prof. C, asserts his belief "that Infant
In heuveii would remain such and chil
dren would remain children; thut we
should have the beautiful vurlety there
thut we huve her, since children add so
much to society." How else
shall we who go to heaven forty yearn
after our infants Imve left uh know
them If they are men and women forty
years old?"
1 unswered my correspumlent's ques
tion substantially as follows, busing my
opinion in this particular ease upon my
general views us to the recognition of
friends in heaven.
In the present life children nrc cured
for by their parents and px'pected to
obey them. When the children come
to maturity pnrentnl enre changes to
esteem and friendship, filial obedience
to u joyous anticipation of parental
wishes. No longer Is then' need of spe
cial care, no longer Is obedience re
uulred. The relations, however, are nut
outgrown and obliterated, only trans
formed. 1 "a rents and children then as
sociate with each other on an ctpiul
plane; but the ties of kindred arc nev
ertheless etill binding, and when these
ties are broken by death they cannot
but reappear hereafter, and thut to re
main forever, without the possibility of
being Hgain dissevered. If this Is ho
with children who live to grow up, why
should there be any difference In the
case of those who die In childhood?
Why should a limit be llxed beyond
which they can no longer grow Intellec
tually or spiritually? Why may not
these too hope to become the compan
ions of their parentB? Are they to re
main forever shut In, spell-bound, as it
were, within the same narrow horizon,
out of which It will be Impossible for
them ever to emorge? Reasoning from
the analogy of the present life, we can
not but answer In the negative.
In the present lire children are ever
looking from one period to another with
hope and expectation till they reach
adult years. Why, then, If they die in
childhood, are they to be debarred in
heaven from a similar growing delight
in constantly expanding powers? Why
are they not there also to become the
companions of their jmrents, und to
learn from them and understand the
reason for the early bereavement and
the temporary Reparation? There Is no
word of Revelation upon which we can
base the slightest belief that children
who die in childhood will remain chil
dren forever. It is true that parents
always think of the children they have
lost as they were at the hour of their
death. They cannot :lh the nature of
things well think otherwise. But when
they meet them at the expiration of
forty years) or more can they recognize
them In their maturity? Again, chil
dren are very often taken away In early
life, before they have learned to know
and love their para'hts. In heaven will
they recognize their parents and be
come conscious of the tie of relation
ship?. These two questions may be answered
approximately by reference to this plnln
word of; Revelation, .namely, "It doth
not yet appear what we shall be." The
context warrants the conclusion that
our present faculties are to be enlarged
and broadened, and moreover It Ib ren-
sonaute to -uuer iaj-we snail experi
ence either an endowment of new pow
ers or an awakening of 'powers lying
dormant within us in the present life.
-Why, then, may we not believe that we
shall hereafter become conscious of for
mer relationships and nnd ourselves in
possession of an unerring instinct, so to
speak, that shall lead friends to recog
nise friends, also parents and children
to mutually recognize each other? Why
not.U is-by no means impossible,
though it may now appear so to our be
clouded vision.' But with God, whose
resources are exhaustless, and whose
Infinite love cannot but satisfy our
deepest yearnings, it is not only possi
ble but a condition sure to be realized.
.Such a view is sanctioned by a re
peated declaration of the Holy Scrip
tures that the red3emf)d of all genera
tions form one complete family forever.
And can It be that the Members of the
universal family of fchrist are to be for
ever deprived of ttje joy of knowing
and loving one another and of together
recalling their Vaf led earthly experi
ences? ' . - '
I cannot think, so.. , And will not their
earthly relations of .kinship, which con
fititte en inseparable part of their be
ing, remain unohangw and forever un
changeable? It must be so. Such con
clusion satisfies our reason and accords
likewise With the entire spirit and scope
of Revelation.
L. W. FITCH.
Itemoving the Debris.
The Consolidated railroad' oompanv
had a large force of' laborers at work in
the railroad cut yesterday removing the
debris caused by the recent Are at the
City Market. The debris was removed
on a train of fiat enrs. The work was
completed late yesterday afternoon,
and last night all the tracks were cleared
and all trains were running on time.
The nrst of the iron rafters was
placed in position at the new Water
street bridge over the Consolidated rail
road tracks yesterday,
up cois m TMMmm
THhtSTHC USUAL WAY.
thai irSPCPSiA inrrr
NOTICIOIN WNTl.AHB
THAT iNAOIUTY TtUIlP i
Both com rfaimrmr.
tun tlltUTS. AT THICIUI
YOU AM MQfiOSt.ATMHtJ,
UHMAAUt-AU- Ul
usAiTmAantmtk n
HtAT. 0fu nmrr i
m fmnt0. At All
trw wfvu.n ,
mttiur HrtW ir YOU
i ' lU.TMt
mtKMOutrm
MAKli
K I I
I nunc ial.
NtiM-k Vlrliioil Mowly mid tli Hitlr M ore
iimll-.TIl nllie I t. I LuMrr.
New Vork. July 7,-Kor the punt five
duys stock which held so amuxlniily
strong yielded slowly to-itny, and closed
with very general decline. This whs
largely duo In the sales by speeululoi'S.
and the volume of iU lo-dny wits
particularly small. That prices did not
fall until to-day has been remurkulile,
The weekly Matcinent of averages of
tho assuciuted bunks was Interesting,
because It showed for llu- tlrst lime the
operations of tho two Institutions that
were admitted to the I'leuiliig House
lust week. Their udnilssioii mccouius for
about 73 per cent, ot the Increase In
loans and In deposits. The rciiuituler Is
due chiefly to borrowings In connection
with Interest dlsburseiiieiiiH due July I.
As compared with the lluiil prices of
last Saturday the entire list Is lower.
The more important net decline were
In Amerlenil Kiigur Itellnlug, il per
cent.; Pullman I 'u lace Cur, t'i; Ameri
can Tohncco, lturlihglnii mid Wuln
c.v. l; Amurlcun Cotton oil and New
York Central. each; Chicago (las,
Iike tiliorc. Tennessee Coal and Iron.
each: Rock Island and St. I'aiil,
each; Missouri Puclllc, National lx-;id.
Western t'nion and U'sbush preferred,
Vji per cent. each.
Following are the closing prices, re
ported by Prince & Wliltcly. bankers
und brokers, ttf Hrrmdway, New York,
und 15 Center street. New lluveii:
Khl. Aakeil.
A on i Ictio I'iiiIiiii tin t'n ST,
Aincrli'iiii I'nllon (Ml Co. ptil ... Ml
American iMiKiir llcliiilini l.'.i .. U"i
Am.Suitur It. llnliii! I'o. t I . ... Ill
Atchison, 'i'iiikn i Nanlu IV.. .1
CiiiihiIii Sjiiiithei'ii .. 4!
Cclltrul of New Jersey iKi
Chi-fiiiiiikc Old. i votluic t'ts.. Iiiv
I'lilcngojf KkhI Illinois pill ... -
('tilciico& Nnilliwi-stcni 1;4
Chtcayn, Uiirltiiiilon ,v (Jutncy..
t'lilciigo tins t.'o w',
I'lilt-nuii. Milwaukee, I SI. Paul.. ,'H,
t'litcuiro. Ml In kee.V Si. hud ld 117
t'lilcngu. Hock IsIhihI ,v hii-lllc. tn'.'j
I'lilnnrn.Kl. 1'., M..V O Int. . . :IT
t'lcveiiillil, t.' (.'. & M. trials. ... VCt
Col.. Hot-king Viilley Toledo.. Hi 14
t'oilKOlllillll'll tlllH 1?i
IMitwarctt Hudson t'liaul 1- '1
Iielawure, buck. Si Wihicim 1M'V
Denver ,V Kin (o anuY nhl
Ills. & fiiltle Kccilhig- Co I
(Icneiiil Kluetrlc! Co
lllliMilslViiirn',.... siiv.
'"!
llt
w
:.-4
H
1117!,
Illf
ll-O,
!',
I"''1
" '1
.ill
I 111
i: ',
:m
V?
l'!S
IWI4
I.VI'
L'l
M
!M'V
l::s'
lW
1.;
til
Vt
si
17
l:;
31
lll'4
in
10,
INI
14
11'"
l.-
IUI4
k
lit)
lit
Kl
15
J1
1(0,
ll'M
If
hi
Kike Shore .Mlrhiguii So i
l.nki' Krlci Western 15
Kike lines w intern plcl II'
Louisville & Nashville 411',
IiulsvlllCiV New Allmiiy 7
boiilsvlllcV New Ah'iiny IU... 'M
Kioledc tins hi
Missouri, Hiinstts & Tcxit. I2(.'
Missouri. UimsHs .V Tc.tus ptd... II '.j
Mnnliatiiiti Kli'Viitoil It4'a
Missouri Puclllc i
New Yol k .V New Unveil 17s
N. Y.S N. K. Tsl.Cu. ctls
New York Central & Hinlson. . HI1'
N. Y., t'hlcuiro St. Knils 1:1s,
N. Y Kike lirle .V Western 1:1-,
N. V'., Kike Ki le A Western pfl. ii ,
N. Y Oalniiii & Wivtcrn 14 '4
Norlulki Western plU It'
North American Co
Northern l'ueltlc 3-i
Northern Pacftic pfd )U-4
C S. t'oi'iliigc Co 'M't
U. S. ('onlage Co. pfd . , SW.Si
National K-urt Co ' itl'i
Nnlliiniil head Co. pfd., S2
Pacific Mall t. H. Co 144
Peoria, Hi eatnr & Hvunsvllle... :l
l'hlla. & Hetidlng Voting Ctfs. .. lit
Pullman PalaebCur Co I1V1
Itlch. & W. I'. T. tr., th Inst, p'd H'.'
Tennessee Coal & Iron lSAi
TenneMeu Coal A; Inin pfd
Texas jc Puellto 8
To!.,Ami Arlmr i NortliMlch.. :i
1'iilmi l'liellie ltl?4
rnlon l'ueltlc, Denver & Gulf... i)
Waliiish II
Waluish phi Wtf
Witern Union Ti'legrapli SIP,
Wheeling & Lake Krte Ill-,
Whei llnu Lako Krlu pfd 4:!
Wlseoiifln Central 4
Atluins l-Jxiiress 147
American Kxpress KM
CnheiiStiitcs Express 4U
WcIIk-Fiivhii Kxprcss Ids
V. 8. Rubber -
U. 6. HiiUlier pld S!l
(Government lliinds.
Following are the quotation;
II
4
li'i
i;p
11
44
,ri
151
1KM4
lit
M
'JU'i
for
United !5tateB bonds at the call to-day:
Kifl mif... IW1
4s, rog, 1!W7.; ll;l',;.o'li:iii
tn. i.-uii,. unit 1IO VIH1I4
New 5s, rog., 11X14 1 17 .( I IS lj
Vi.U, Ka ..niiii 1IKU 1 17:1 .rf I Iu I..
Curronoy lis. is5 ltd' (j.
vjnrrency o, iswti nn (
CiiiTcney lis, 1W 10" (S
1,111 nrnuj us, 10110 uni in
Currency Us, IS9II 112 i$
New Maveu ...ai Qtiotationn
uroliAed bv Kiudirlv, Koot & Uat, llamcrr
sad Broters, U30rslie4trt.
SAHS STOCKS.
rr Bid A-
it; Mutt : $100 no -
New Hattn County Nation
al Bant 10 K
dftchsnluiC Bank 60 til
MtrohantC National Bank. SO '4GH
Nbw HafnD National Bank 100 ilia
rradmmeli'sNatloualDanlt 100 istl 14(1
Second National Bank UK) 1114 107
Vale National Bank 100 Uiif,
' BAtLROADSTOCKfl.
i-Af Bid Askec
B.4N.V. a. L.prarerred. 100
Danbury & Norwalk B. B.
Co... 80
Detroit ft Hinsdale, B.W.. , 100
Houaatonlc U. K. Co. 1011
.Naugatuck B.R. Co 100
New HaTonftDerbjrat.B.
.00 100
NewHavenA Nortnsmpton 100
S. Y.,N. .H. B. B.Co. 100
UhoreLlneB.B 100
90
10
IS!
177H
180
UIBOItl.ljkSlOCi STOCKS.
NeirHavDiiGasLlclitOo., is f'i
New Haven WnterCo 90 98
99H
ann
85
101
BS
47
SIS
SO
Feck, Slow it Wllcoz 2.1
Security Irnurancu Co..
40
d Wilt Ob vw. ,,..
telephone, Chm. Pot. , , ,
Erie ,
N. Y.4N.J.,.,,
Southern N.E
0. 8. Bubber prof., par . ...
100
too
63
00
100
100
100
loo
100
aaiiaoAD om.
Uue
Bid
B.AN.Y.A.L.S'S 1905 107
EIolyokeA Westfleldlet 4'a 1911 1
Housatonlo Oonsoltt's..,. lMf HOM
New Havun tD.I'l 1918 1 1 1
Hew Haven k D. T's 1900 113
New Haven I D. l'l 1900 109
New Haven N.7', 1809.. 1899 llJ4
Sew Haven A N. 7'a, 1874.. 1899 110
S. H. 4 N. Consols t't 1908 11 7 Jo
S. H. S N. 1st 5's..,, 1911 107
New London North. 1st 4'e. 1919 101
New London North. 1st l'l, 1919 107
N T. N R. let 7', ....... 1906 113
S Y. 4 N.E. lit 8'. ....... 1995 109
N. Y. 4 N. E. Sd ' 1SHIS 99
S Y , N, H. 4 H.4'1... ... IMS 118
N. Y. N. 8. 4 H. Deb. 4's.. 1908 10.IU
N. Y., Prof. 4 Boston 1899 llij
!f Y.. Prov. 4 Boaton 4's. . 19 108
Welt Haven H. B. R. 5's... 1919 1C0
aitolLLAMsatie (oaos.
111
115
111
KB
Due Bid
Aated
r. a. w.co. 7's 1195
lew natun City 7'S 1901
-few Haven City St 1197
New Ha'tn City 4'l,Mwer-
, 1914
New Haven City SM'i.mw-
111 '
116l4j -100
100
erase 1VU7
95
10!!
lOu
New Raven Town IU. .
SewHavenTownP.p.Inve 1(19
nw Naves nnnofti 4H.
0. e Teiik
mi
Security Insurance Co.
OF NJSW HAVEN.
OFFICK 87 CBXTEBKTHKET.
Cash A"t January 1, 'l, 960,113.07.
DiniOTons :
Chad. 8. iMUf, -. Oornpltiis Plcrpont,
Jss. 1). O.erell, . . A. C. Wiloox,
H. Mason, Joel A. Sperry,
E. G. Stoddard, 8. E. Merwin,
Wm. R. Tyler. ' John W. AUlng-,
T, Attwater llarnes.
CHA8. 8. LEEl'E, . H. MASON,
President. Secretary.
J. D. DBWEI.V-, , . H.C. IfUIiLBH,
, VIqo Vrasldenli i Ass't. Secretary.
int'eotl- " ' . " "
1KH
.V..u jLi:.'.ii",- ? i '""H 1n8
I'uuiuctul,
VERHILYE & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers.
Dealers in Investment Securities.
I(i and H NASSAU STIJKET,
No-w York. Oity.
JULY INVESTMENTS.
...ii n, v., X, II. lir.l. Ii iH-nluro 4a.
In nil turrls X 'mu x 7nf lull.
Ji.ni X; Y Ijh k, , Wi-sIitii He.
4.im MnhiiiiiiiK ' "ui iriuiniiiiiird is.
lh lli iiMi-liii-r ,V Niriil.pirii,
Iki.Iih I'nlMl Ni-v Ji rcy ft It.
isli CIcm-IiiimI & I'll tsliuric.
IiuMis It.iiin-. Wiiti-rliiun it OifiirrnlnirB.
Itviehs Wiikiiit I'utHi-i' Cur.
Sili X. V. Xi w JrrM-y Ti'Ipi'Iiiiihi.
:ml.e r -in lit -t it Si w KiiuIuiiU Tuli-Jilioor.
Mi "lis X. Y X. II. A lit.!.
Vtislikhwltt Si Co
Til H HAsCsrliAXTON CO.,
Invilinint llmkers.
34 CENTER STREET,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
-'jKll Morclmn'a' Nl(cnil Bank stock.
'.! uh 8 N K Tilriho'je Co. "lock.
lOa'i New Harm Wttxr Co, atok.
(Sell I1-I.Ik-i Tt El-rt ilc t.lxbtOo. stock.
!!5.li lloiuiii Kli-t'trli- Llk-lit Co stock
fi 001 Swift 4 On. O per if ill. bond".
$5 0008. N. K. Tel. Co. 5 per wot. debenture
New Haven Water Co. Bight Iloufrtit
and Bold.
H. C. WARREN & CO.
llaNKtrng AND BR J K Kit.
FOR JULY IXVKSTMKNtr"
Hew Haven Street Railway Company
20 Years 5 per cent. Gda Bonos.
Tin1 ('uiiipiiny's sysli'iu lii liidt,
The Stnlc Strci-I Konil,
i'lu- Whltiiry Avcmio Kond,
'I'lio Moi-rl" ( ovo Itiiuil,
Tin' L:iki SiiltiiiiKtiill Kond, mill the
l.nnilmrd nnd Ki-i ry Streets Mileage
In I'n I r Haven.
Tli-.si- iionils uro llrpt innrtfrinrp lion, and it
enn In (IriiinndtrittiMl in tlirmnt t-mifli'i-vativr
inv.-Htur Hint tlu-y lire iiinonir tin enunilcst se-i-nritli-e
I'vcr ntli'i-til In this market.
1'rlei-nn itppllrittinn.
CI-iAKKNCK K. THOMPSON,
Jc2S lit lltt t Irnnjre Btreet, Itdinn JS.
nrrv UUHGliAIlY, FIRE,
BY H1H1NO A SAl'E IN THE VAI'If OF
Mercantile bafe Deposit Co.
Annnnl rental or snfn. from FIVRto SIXTY
DOI.l.AltS. Atwilnle Seeurlty for llnnils.
Htocks, Wills. Ititlll.ni, l'lute, Juwelry, Prec-ious
Htoni'S. and all evident'!" of valiiei. Aecesn to
vault tlirotiKli the bankinir room of the ME
CHANICS' MAN K,
Tt CHUKCH.COR. CENTER STREKT.
t'nupnn rooniH 1'or e-mvenlcnee or pati-dns
All persons interested are cordially Invited to
nspect. 4 lie eompany'B prenilses. Open from
9a. m. to Bp. in.
TnoMAs It. TnowiiiiinoB, Trcnident,
Oliver S. Wiuti:, Vice l'l-cdli-nt .
Ciias. H. TiioWBniDOK, Sec. and Trcns.
We are the dole representatives in New Ha
ven of all tint ononf f lie nix strongest Fire In
surance cnmpanlea dolni; Inistnest 111 United
States, measured !- their surplus to policyholder.-..
The flvo wo reproseht tire iisfollovrs:
Kt'ltPLtTS.
Aetna, 57,010,933
Ins. Go. Ho. America, 4,865,508
Hartford, 3,548,770
Liverpool S London 5 Glcbs, 3,026,525
Phoenix, Hartford, 713,193
North's Insurance Agency,
70 Church Street.
THE
National Tradesmen's Bank,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,
Draws Bills of Exchange
Alliance Hunk (Limited), London,
Prtivim lnl Hunk nt' Ireland, Dublin,
IJniiiu Dank ot Sentland,
Credit l.yonriais, l'arls.
And on all the Principal Cities ot Europe.
Issues Clrouliir l.ettem of Credit Available
TliriiuKhent Kurupe.
C.IiO. A. I1UTI.EH, President.
WM. T. FIELDS, Cashier.
BANKERS AM BROKERS,
No. 46 Broadway, New York,
AND
15 Center Street, New Haven.
Members N. Y. Stock KxchaiiKe, Produee Ex
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
C. B, BOLMEE,
Manager New Haven Branch.
All Clnssea of Railway Stocks and Bonds
also Grain, Provisions and Cotton, Bought
and Sold on Commission.
Connected by Private Wire with New York,
Boston and Chicago.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
A SPECIALTY.
17 sirs Merchants' Nat. Hank stock.
20 shs Southern N. E. Tel. stock.
38 shs N. Y.. N. H. 4- II. BK. stock.
5 shs New York & New Jersey Tel. stock.
20 shs IT. 8. Rubber Pi erd stock.
25 Hhs American Bank Note stock.
t2,O0O Middlesex Banking Co. 0 p. c. bonds.
J5.00D N. Y.. N. II. & M. lilt. 4 p. c. debent's.
$5,000 City of Passaic, N. J.. 5 per ct. bonds.
M. B. NEWTON & CO.,
86 Orange Street.
Fire Iiiaice
Prince & Wliitely,
SECURITIES FOR SALE.
SOabs N. Y..N. K.& II. lilt. Co.
A I till Itniue, W'aterlnwn aii n-.linr i
lilt,. guaranteed .1 piret. by N. Y, I'cnll.tl l.'il.
Si li ( hi. June. & itiii W Viiids pii t.
10 lm Hi-ennil Niiilnnnl Ititnk.
IU ha llnstnii I'.lwlld Light,
IkMih I'm I land Kleetrie Light,
Wnlis I'lt k Klow it WWvux I'o.
:N shs Merldeii llrlliiniila Co.
g.V" X. V. Cent. & lliidami lilt. Ut 7.
$.-,, Mil t'.iloiiy 1(11. tHuf IICM.
KIM BF.lt LV. HOOT A. DAY.
giecuvslons.
Finest
Itcsoi't
A on
t
IshiUl
Sound.
'tin
sti:.mi:u
JOHN H. STAR1N,
CAPTAIN M.-ALISTKil.
Will r nim(.MU'i' her rrnulnr 1 rl I'm )t-.
1 11 til iniudu iiiuisuiij , .liny .. ctuiliMuiM.'
Kvory TiiOMiluy iiiul ThnrM.uy
During iw KfiiHiin. I.i'iivina New M;iv n
tout ct' liitiwn Kti'ivt nl x.:.i ti. in. tiim i
Ulrii isliintl ut 4 p. mM tfiViiiif urii'-liaM ii.n
longer on tlw Islaml llutn ir Ion- -us.
Tlu uttnirtinl'P ut I hi Inlttim tin w . -1 ! ktmu it,
lint wo will mrhtlnu tiiine uiMrtMr ltitn-r
Gll'n I.SIIWXI ('iHIILlKlkl', l.lttll' t.i'-lt;t!l . ItvU-
Inir, lint hiim Unity Conrtrrl ut t lit ( r.nd I'.;.
vtRnii, ami titln r aUniclloti- that u - nu'k
iipn ilfht-i-iiiNR ilrittti.v it'rttii't.
l'u i t1, toutnl tt'l, .'k: clilMri'ii ln-iwccn t
5 Hii"l 4tkr; tn way, Spcef il rnlr-.l (
lifirtlt ti) lODaiKl ovr. MumIi ttir ii:MH'!iiM' o;i
noiit. No lltpiorft tillout'il on tli' hoiii, u lit' 't
In n mvi II HI cut RiiMriuitiT thai lm!h-s mni t -luU
drcn nct'il not tcur molesiniion.
C. H. FISHER,
Jy2tt A-enl.
KXCl'RSION SHASOX 1K)4.
steimer mmii
Cait. John KirziiKiMi.n.
m jdTJs Leave ltelle Dock a. in., I ..10
.adaS-Sbp. ui. 4:::il p. tn.
Leave Ilrunl'ord I'nlnt 1 1:00 n. in.. 2:4.1 p. id..
5:-to p. in.
Leave I'lenpark (Double llcaclt) 11:15 a. m
1 p. in., 0 p. in.
SUNDAY :
Leave Ilelle Dnrk 1(1:15 :t, in., 2:1,' p. m.
Leave ltrnnl'ord I'nlnt l:.':ir, p. m.. ,"i,4." ti. in.
Leave I'leii Park I2::m p. in., (i:(Hi p. in.
Special rates tor societies and Sunday sclmuli.
JOHN W. CARTER, M'gr.
Peck Bishop, A'ts, TOl! impel f.
hotels
HERRMANN S CAFE,
GroveStreet, SAVIN RCCK.
C CHOICEST bratiilM nl' Wines, Liquors and
liuars, eoiiptantly on liini't.
Herriunnn's eelelirated "Monnpol LiiMcr"' la
buttles anil on (IraiiM'hl.
LadiCH' Parlors seconil lluor.
.Ji ijil is in:iim.'.x.
Lute nt"l urn Hull. Nrv. Il ivett,
je2.52iu I'ropriitoi,
Hotel Monopole,
(liM-dpettu Plan.)
14 and 16 Church Street.
("Al'E and LadleV Itexttinriint cotim i-i.-i
j with hotel. JiT-IIUT Ll'NCII serve! In
Cafe. .ifto
IMPROVEMENTS fiHQ ALTERATIONS
Mado during the dull mmnner niunlhs
bave tnaile
- MOSKI.KV'S
fffjTO NEW 11AVKS IIOITSF;
aabaflMore eoinl'ortatile than ever for both
permanent ortrniistent irnents. Tntvelln.'i: in.-n
are shown cpecial attention,
sll Si-n il II. MOSKU'.Y.
THE CLARENDON HOTEL.
Thin clegiint and lcadiji hotrl u
ni'Mtii way, opitusitu Cohmtcks I'mk, will
bu open tne 2uth of June i'or tho sunson.
Fine, larffo rooms fuelutf on tlirco
streots. Cuisine fnultlesfl. t otehratPtlortMiiv
tra, etc, etc. Engagements ean be nmtk' iu
ttdvaneo for any speeilit'il tlnu; ut
BEERS' PHOTO PARLORS,
Terms reasonable. JelU eod .'m
DMPAffiasJOAKLii,
the Crest cf the AHeghaniss
(tun i.i vi ii, &. o. s. is.)
Season Opt'HH June UStl, V6)i,
Rates, )S0, t"5 and $90 & month, according to
location. Aodteia
OEOttliED. Db SHIELDS. Jlansgar,
Cumber'and, Md , uo to June 10; after that dsta
either Deer Park or Oaaland, Uarre't l oui.t
Md. nivS ltatlu
CURNEN'S
CAFE,
Savin Rosk.
Railroad Grove,
HAS rlBen like n phirnlx from its anhcs,
ThonniBihly renovated and repaired.
HI. llC-ltlll.l.ffL llllW ,'11 1IIC- .11..'-,-. Jl'l.ll IIUIMIV
choicest hriinda of Wlnen, Liquor:, Lager
Beer and t'lsiil'9, always on hand.
MICHAEL CTHNI-N,
Jyt ltu Pnipriotor.
THIMBLE ISLAND HOUSE.
Steamer Sunshine
Ifer'l Twice Daily
ul to Pot Rock Island.
SUPERIOR SHORE DINNERS.
Send tor Terms for BoardPrices KeduCed
" teir to aul WILLIAM H. BABNKS.
MERWIN'S POINT HOTEL,
WOODMONT.COJJN.
G. W. Sanl'orit & Sou, Proprietors.
Remodeled nnd a fine new dining
room added ttnd several fine large nirv
guc9ta' i-uutnn over It.
Shore Qinnei s a Specialty
Je27U!t
Hprlngflou.e, Bluek Inland, . 1.
- " - AperfeotIy n-ciipei-tttive ns life on
shlpboanl; pioneer hotel on Inland; ev
ery faoility for comfort or entertain
rti nt: SO acres beautiful lawn; (rood
Behing, boutlnir Rud drlviiim excellent Duth
inr; two eoneerts daily;, owns the. celebrated
ininernl sprtnin (which first attracted visltnr-i
to the IMiinii): etrcular free, Helix to Burdatt
Part. D. B., city,
teli 30t , tt. B. MITCHELL, Proprietor.
n i