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NEW HAVEN MORNING J OTJRNAL AND COURIER MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 1894. COMING POLITICAL RALLIES. MWPVBUCAXI AMD DKMOCKA1B TO BOLD rOUTU AT UXJeJSMXON. Preparation! for the Final Week of ths "lata Campaign Rallies Arranged for Nearly Ktu-j Nlght-J'roblultlonl.ts An Also OB Mm Wsrpalh, The present will be a week of unusual aotlvlty with the politicians of all par tie In the state and cities. It la the final week of the campaign, and during the neat six days the most herculean efforts of the entire canvass must be made by the candidates and the man ager of the several political parties. During the week rallies will be held every night in the several cities and towns of the state and excitement and Interest will be at fever heat , Locally, the week has much In store In the way of political meetings and ral lies. Both parties have made arrange ments for a number of neighborhood meetings and there will also be held two big rallies, one by the republicans and one bv the democrats. Bo h of these events will be held at the Hyper Ion, and every effort will be made to make them the political events of the campaign. In addition local meetings or rallies will be held every night In the several balls of the city by the adher ents of the two big political parties, and altogether the week promises to be one of unusual excitement politically wise. The republicans will bring the state campaign' to a close next Saturday night, when a rousing rally will be held at the Hyperion. Strenuous efforts are being made to secure the attendance of and speeches by ex-Preeldent Harri son and ex-Speaker Reed of Maine, but the arrangements have not yet been completed. Whether they can be se cured or not, it goes without saying that able speakers will be provided and the principles of republicanism ex pounded In an eloquent and convincing manner. The exercises will commence promptly at 8 o'clock. Prior to the ex ercises at the Hyperion the street pa rade which was postponed from last Thursday night will be held, leaving the Young Men's Republican club house at 7:30 o'clock sharp.. Already the sev eral republican clubs of the city have received notice to be on hand at that time prepared to do escort duty. Wednesday evening next will witness a big republican rally in Westvllle, at which will be present a large number of the residents of Bethany, Wood bridge and Westvllle. A brass band will be In attendance-, the Toung Men's Republican Glee club will sing, and speeches will be made by ex-Judge Pickett, Assessor C. A. Baldwin, Attor ney John T. Wynne and several other well known Jocal speakers. Altogether it will be a . "red letter" evening in the history of tiisj Republicans of Westvllle and vicinlt. . V ; The democrats, are also making ex tensive arraneements fbr. a rally to be "held at the Hyperion "Thursday night Speeches will be made by several local democratic Jlgllts, but the . principal speaker : ot,iyenlng wlltiiefx-Gov-ernor ThomaL Waller.' "H'-' ' - The r0nfbltlon ; party are bent on mnklnir'.a tH corona camoalcm in this state and, are bending their energies toward getting out as large a vote as possible. Already they have sent to the voters of the', city a quantity of campaign Uterature.lncludlng the names of the candidates for state offices, the members of the state central commit tee, the platform of the party as adopt ed at the state convention and a copy of an address entitled "Copartnership of Piety1 and Piracy," delivered by John G. Wooley before the Cincinnati Methodist Episcopal conference at Wil mington, O., September 7, 1894. There is also enclosed a statement showing the growth of the prohibition vote for presidential candidates from 5,607 in 1872 to 270,710 in 1892. . . .. i The Toung Men's Republican club have secured Warner hall for election night and will receive the returns by special wire at that time. Admission to the hall will be reserved exclusively for members of the club, each of whom has received, a card of invitation. All republicans Who join the club before election will also be entitled to the privileges of the evening. The selectmen and town clerk Will be in session aa! a board of registration in rooms 10 and 11 city hall to-day from 9 a. in. to 8 p. m. for the purpose of making voters. During the past week the number of voters made was 1892. The total number of names on the list is 8,686, leaving a balance of 1,693 to be made to-day. 1 The court of common pleas will be in session every- evening this week fbr the purpose of granting naturalization papers to all applicants. The sessions will commence each evening at 7 o'clock. .-. -V ":'-;';';,-' . The democrats of , the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards will hold a rally at Washington hall this evening, The rally will begin at 8 o'clock, and will probably be presided over ' by County Commissioner Reynolds, Speeches will be made by-Congressman Plgott, At torney Charles H. Fowler and A. F. ; Hunie of this city, Gaston Hubbard of Mlddletown and Judge Walsh of Dan burr, ' V' .,, To Form an Estber Club. , W. M. Dlckerson, right worthy grand master,- and ; Mrs. ' C B. Shepherd, supreme past secretary, will arrive In : this cty., this morning for. the purpose of forming a Queen Bather club In the ' Tabernacle of Brothers and Sisters of .,- Moses. All the 'officers and members must be at "Masonio hall, Webster street, Monday, pet 29, at 7:30 p. m., by order of -. C - H. Johnson, presi dent, . j , ,. . ..,'. ; . , - Oct 28-George MQunn and H. C i Miles hare been nominated for repre sentatives by the Milford democrats. The Rev, George H. Fillan occupied the pulpit at Plymouth church this, Sunday, evening. Mr. Fillan is a. na tive of Antloch, Syria, and was pastor of the Marsovan Evangelical church of Asia Minor, Turkey. He is now an exile In the United States. : p. P. Thrasher 'speaks In Southlngtoa me $cmooi votes. High School's Brilliant Football Victory Details of the Ueme The Bridgeport Boardsnaa Gum. - Hlllhouse played her first league gam with the Hopkins' Grammar school team Saturday morning , at 10 a. m. The high school boys succeeded In running up a score of U points, while their opponents were unable to make a point The game was charac terised by a few rough plays, which resulted in the disqualifying of Butler, the high school center, and Henderson, Hopkins' quarter back, Hlllhouse gained from the first till they had the ball on the twenty-five yard line. Russell was then sent through the line and succeeded in mak ing a touchdown. McQueen kicked a goal. , Hopkins went around the right end repeatedly till It looked bad for Hlll house, but finally lost the ball on downs. Bucking, the center brought the ball down to the line, when Beck carried It over. McQueen kicked a goal. Two more touchdowns were se cured, making the score 24. Brown of grammar school did some fine play ing, tackling low and gaining ground for Hopkins. Beck played bis usual game, while. Ericson did very good work. Troupe, the left guard of Hlll house, broke his nose and showed great pluck In playing the game out The officials were as follows: Umpire Mr. ServU, Tale '9!. Referee Mr; Hall. The Brldgeport-Boardman game, held in Bridgeport Saturday, was at tended by 8,000 people End resulted in a victory for Bridgeport by a score of 60 to 0. The score at the end of the first half was 28 to 0. Hall and Walker played the best game for Bridgeport, while Dudley and Qreeg did so for Boardman. In the northern division Saturday Buffleld ran up a score of 22 points to New Britain 0. Hartford beat Norwich 24 to 4. Hartford will play Buffleld Sat urday for 'the championship of the northern division while Hlllhouse and Bridgeport play for the southern cham pionship. .The winners of these gam will play in New Haven November 10 for the state champlonslp. The October Radiator will appear Wednesday. A 'two-page article on "Football" will appear, written by Wil liam Hackett ' ANEW CHURCH XVITICE. Dedication of the Mew First Baptist Church In Bridgeport. Bridgeport Oct 28. The new house of worship of the First Baptist society, which has just been completed at the corner of West and Washington ave nues, was dedicated to-day. The exer cises began this morning with the Rev. E. Benjamin Andrews, LL.D., of Brown university, in the pulpit This after noon the Rev. M. H. Pogson, D. D., of New York, and a former pastor of the church," preached. Addresses were made by the Rev. H.' W. .Plnkham, Rev. H. W, Wilson and Rev. H. A. Chapman. Dr. Thomas Armltage of New Tork preached thls evening.- The Interdenominational exercises will take place, when addresses will be made by local pastors and superintendents of the Baptist Sunday schools of the city. The new church cost 875,000. BOX 4A WAS STRVCK, The Fire Was In a Railroad Avenue , Building. The Are Saturday night was caused by an explosion of gas in the two-story brick building on Railroad avenue owned by the New Haven Gaslight com pany. The building is constructed fire proof, and aside from the burning of the woodwork at the windows no other damage was done. . The fact that the private box was rung for the fire led many to believe that there was a(big fire on, and a great crowd flocked down town from all parts of the city, , ADDRESS BY FREDERICK DOUGLASS At the First Congregational Church, Grand . ' .. . Avenue. ..; ''.-'' The Grand avenue Congregational church was crowded last evening upon the occasl6n of an address by Hon. Frederick Douglass, who came in the In terests of the Gloucester agricultural and Industrial school for the colored people of Gloucester county, Va." The pulpit platfrom was handsomely deo orated with flags, - flowers and plants under the direction of Misses Hattle and May Denlson, Edith Groot and Ida Nettleton. ' ' '"'" ''.-, After an anthem by the choir Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, who presided, Introduced Rev. A. P. Miller of the Dixwell avenue Congregational church, who read scrip ture. W. B. Weaver, seoretary. of the association which is ..carrying on the school,' outlined the work thai was be ing done, and then Mr. Douglass was Introduced. He told the story of his escape from slavery fifty-six years ago, how he came to New Bedford, Mass., became educated, went to England to plead the cauBe of the slave, and then a kind lady succeeded in buying his freedom, 160 having been sent, to his master in the south. Afterward he conducted a paper in Rochester, N. T.; for sixteen years In the Interests of freedom and until the emancipation proclamation of Abraham Lincoln. Af ter rehearsing the story of his early life he went on to say: , 1 "The emancipation of the negro left him in Ignorance and Illiteracy.. The consequences confront .us to-day, and we; feel like calling on the north to get us out of these evils. - , Emancipation meant the turning of the negro loose under the open sky without money and without education, . And now Jf we could put a school house in every valley and a church on every hilltop of the south we would hot then compensate the negro race lor the great ymmg done them In slavery': :-?:' p,-;; iiif A collection was taken jbp for the cause and , then Mr,- Douglass spoke again, , ' , A ' colored quartet from the school sang several plantation songs. Mr. Douglassi although seventy-seven years of age, does not appear much older than twhen he spoke to an audi ence In the Hyperion two or three years ago. . He still has a strong voice and ap pears In r the best of health except for a slight eoldr; '"-;' 'i , CO VAT AKCOKD. City Court Criminal Bide Judge Cable. Ellsha Trowbridge, assault with In tent to kill, continued until November t; Honorah Farley, fornication, continued until October 29; Charles A. Chase, sell ing lottery tickets, continued until No vember 12; Thomas J. Williams and David C Williams, breach of the peace, continued until November 1; James Mul vey, breach of the peace, continued un til November 3; Margaret Kane.breaoh of the peace, continued until November 3; David Ullman, violation of city ordi nance, continued until November 8. Court Mote. Property In this city, In which Wil liam B. Hoyt of Philadelphia is Inter ested, has been attached for 83,000 In a suit brought against him by J. D. Ver nleule of New Tork to recover on a note for 3L600. ThJ demurrer argued Friday before Judge G. W. Wheeler of the superior court In the case brought by Benjamin Butler, administrator of the estate of Harry Butler, to recover 35,000 damages from the olty In consequence of the death of his son, has been sustained by the court The defendant was allowed to amend his complaint saving him from having his case thrown out of court Harry Butler was jounced off a wagon while riding through Howe street and killed. His father sued the city, alleging that the accident was due to the defective condition of the street The ground of the demurrer was that the plaintiff failed to allege negligence on the part of the city. comma ciirysaxtiikmux show. The Old Meadow street Armory Will bo Transformed Into a Bower or Loveliness, a VUlon of Beiuty. A great publlo. attraction, especially to lovers of flowers, will be, of course, the big chrysanthemum exhibition and sale which will take place at th.e Mead ow street armory on Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, November 7, 8, and 9. Besides the rarely beautiful display that Is assured the event has ah additional Interest for the public, as its object is to aid the poor and needy through the medium of the Organized Charities and the Chrysanthemum club's free bed at Grace hospital. The poetic sentiment that made the sixteen petaled chrysanthemum the Im perial emblem of Japan, -that brought into being the Order of the Chrysanthe mum, one of the national honors- of China, and gave to Corea its greatest national holiday, the annual chrysan themum festival, has taken a more practical form in our cold western civi lization and the New Haven Chrysan themum club make the flower bear true to Its name gold for the healing of the. people. The armory is of vastly greater size than any hall in which the exhibition has ever before been held, but this year's elaborate program demands It. The committee hope to have the pa geant in a measure rank with the New Tork chrysanthemum show, held an- tinany iriTMSdison square garden. ? All New Haven ' and , the., country round about are urged to come and en joy the glorious; .feast now being pre pared.. -. . -v ; ;'. ' ..-"' ; ; , ;: ,. The armory will be transformed Into a garden of loveliness. Pathsi will wind among beds of many shapes, filled with scores of varieties - ot .the flower - Of Japan. ' '" r' . Stately palms will meet the eye In profusion, and graceful evergreen trees will hide the walls from view. The iron girders and galleries will be festooned with, twined 1 evergreen, and .flower booths scattered here and there will give rich color and fragrance to the scene. The orchestra, hid among palms and ferns, to the left, will, discourse a choice program, of music every after noon and evening. , .''' The audience In the gallery ;wlll look down upon a scene of rare beauty, which will. find, its center-in e,. -great bower of roses presided over bjr.Mrs. W. W. Farnam and ten young' lady assist ants.';! ' . ' '.: ' ;' Thirty-six classes of chrysanthemums will compete for prizes. There will be a prize for a basket of cut chrysanthe mums. Prizes will, be awarded on the 7th for chrysanthemums. On the 8th for carnations and vollets. On the 9th roses. The premiums will equal in value any ever offered in this country. The judges will be from out of town. The admission fee will be twenty-five cents, children ur.der tw?lveVlll be admitted on Fri day afternoon for ten cents. . Tickets may be had from Mr. Cham pion or from any of the following la dies, who constitute the executive com-; mittee: Mrs. J. B. Sargent, Mrs. T. B. Dexter, Mrs. J. A, Sperry, Mrs. 8. B. Shonlcger, Mrs. Edwin Merslok, Miss May Scran--ton, Mrs. W. C. Robinson, Mrs. Charles Pallman, Mrs. B. H. Cheney, Mrs. T; H. Bishop, Mrs. Charles Hastings, Mrs.' W. W. Low, 'Mrs. A. V. Reynolds, Miss Van Winkle, Mrs. David Gamble, Mrs. E."P. Morris, MissT. S. Ives, Mrs. T. F. Bish op, Mrs, Mrs. a H. Barnes, Miss L. uaniett, airs. ti. w. 'roaa, Mrs. Max Adler, Miss Skinner, Mrs. C. R. JoneaJ and Mrs. c w. stiison. ; Recital Dy Reynolds' School of Elocution. The second recital of the Reynolds' School of Elocution will be given at Warner hall on Thursday evening, No vember 15. It is expected that it will be a very Interesting event , A most excellent program has been prepared. ... i i'i "i ' ' i ; . ;itUi:: Select Parties for Europe... Mrs. M, A. Crosley, now of Brooklyn, N. T has arranged to conduct another select party this winter around thai Mediterranean Sea region, visiting the' Azores, Gibraltar, Algiers, Egypt the. Holy Land, Smyrna, Constantinople, Greece, Italy, ; the .: RiverJa, Paris Fountainblean, Brighton and "London. The party win sail from -New. Tork January 6, 1895, on the magnificent and fast express steamer "Noman nia" of the Hamburg-American line. Mrs. Crosley has traveled- Teenslvely . in both Europe a3 American, resided abroad two years d has already con-: ducted her sixth party through Europe. For the seventh see advertisement lh this paper. - . t " ! Dean's Bbeunatlo -Pills absolutely ; eure rneumaasm ana neuraria, aoinroir vese laMe. Bala, ' ' ( , AXAVXVMX BCESM, How the Woods Around New Britain Ap pear. Yesterday was 'a beautiful day to witness the autumnal dyes which na ture has laid on the foliage In the woods surrounding New Britain. Crowds ot people roamed, through- the fields and drank In the beauty of the scene in all Its mellowing splendor. There was a light breeze and as It stirred the branches of the trees the colors became more varied and the whole scene ap peared In alternate gold and crimson. The oaks tower above the other trees and still retain much of their foliage. The contrast between them and the hickories Is such as to leave the student wondering which aspect he admires most The oaks have not yet assumed the pale red color of the hickories that Is so attractive and the splotches of dark red that give additional adorn ment to the latter need only a sharp frost to Intensify them and to make them more beautiful. The chestnuts are In a wild disorder of pale yellow. The branches are broken from the on slaughts of the nut hunters, but when seen from a distance these deformities are not so visible. The elms are rapidly divesting themselves of their summer raiment and their branches appear like a frame of net work as they are out lined against their gold and crimson neighbors. The maples are the most beautiful trees in the woods and seem a flame In their rich red color. The soft maple Is of a darker hue than is companions, but where clusters of both are found there is a such an intermin gling of colors that one Is lost in be wilderment to describe Its beauty. If standing on . hill the effect of the scene Is one of sunset with the wooded fields Illuminated with showering rays of sun shine. The hedges are decked with sumack, with its clusters of crimson berries and the leaves are of a peculiar color between crimson and scarlet Here and there can be seen the purple and white- asters in beautiful profusion and occasional bunches of golden rod still In blossom are about all that is left of the summer's wealth of flowers. The country roads and paths that wend their way through the woods are cov ered with a russet ca-rpet of leaves. The wind has tossed many of them In to the pathweys with reckless uniform lty and It would require considerable skill to pick out the different colors. The brooks are fringed with a wealth of fallen gold and crimson and their beds are covered with a curious layer of the beautiful foliage. The water as it ripples and splashes reflects the bright colors of- the overhanging boughs In the richest manner imagina ble. The birds have mostly all gone now. Flocks of sparrows can be seen everywhere and a' few robins can be seen haunting the., trees. The woods seem to be alive wth squirrels and the flutter of partridge is frequently heard among the brush. "The beauty of the autumn scene will soon fade away and ere many weeks the wind will rush through the treed' and sweep away the las remnan-fe-of- their --beautiful colors. New Britain Herald. City Mlsilonarv Association. The annual meeting of the City Mis sionary assoclatlcnof New Haven will be held to-morrow evening at the Cen-, ter church chapel, B'hen the reports of the work done during the ye?ur will be made and officers .-jfelected -for the en suing year. " Vi ' . ' .- ' ; . .. (Incorporated under the lawgof the H-sfa nf Ki.w IT... l S per cent. Gold Bonds, ; Denomination, $500 each. Coupons piyable Feb. 1 and Aug. 1. ; TRUSTEK OF THE MORTGAGE I Knickerbocker. Trust Co., New York. The Knickerbocker Phosphate Company offers for sale at par and accrued Interest $27, 0UI of its BONDS due 1091. Total Issue $50,0X1. Already taken, $17,500. Fully swmred by a morttiaje upon the valuable phosphate lands ot the company at Bartow, Fl ,rida, and up ju all its property and franchises. ' . Bonus tif stock allotted to each pnrchaper of bonds. See circular J'"" raitlculars. Capital stork. $1(0.00. Fjll paid aninon agseFHHtile. The slock is expected to pay gocd dlvid.ndi. . , Appuoattons for bonds and all subscrip tions for same should be addreesad to ' KNICKERBOCKER TRUST CO., Now York. Pros pwtui, reports and other information on application to KNICKERKOCKERPHOSPHATE CO., , Postal Telegr iph Building. New York. H R r'ERE N fHls KNICKERBOCKER TRUST CO.. New Yorki GERMAN EXCHANGE BANK, New Tork. THE POLK COUNT If NAT. BANK, Birtow, Florida. ' .-oaBet Important Notice ! OrepDfctLiMfllM TO THE HOLDERS OF THE Consolidated Mortgage 6 p. ct Bonds Collateral Trust 5 per Cuirt. Bonds. - The receivers of the Union Paoiflo System hum nnn tnd to the court to- be relieved from the obligations of the Traffie Agreement be- iweeu mc umuu w. ouu m. vn inn Short Line & Utah Northern Railroad Oj., which Is the only bond between the two com panies, and it Is probable that their applica tion will be granted. -'V Tn thxaa circumstances it is verr imrjortant to secure united action by all ;tbe bondhold ers too protect tneir inierems, ana to nave them represented by an independent oom- mlttee. . ''."v1''-1 ''-'' . We urge you to mmw an lasiDUTIS mtr-mrr OV YOUR tlONDH at the nfR.no of either the AMERICAN LOAN TRUST COMPANY IN BOSTON 0 the NEW TORK GUARANTY ft INDEMNITY COMPANY IN NEW YORK, for which engraved nego tiable receipts are now ready to be issued, . innllfMtlnn Wtll Hfi HIRlfi t1 hoirt listed by the New York Stock Exchange, l - . ENDICOTT PEABODY, Chairman, (President American wh m inn vo Boston.) , W. G. OAKMAN, i ' t (President new iots ussiun m indem nity Co., New Vork.) , . . W. 8. TTtZ, Boston.. ,,,m, GEORG C. LEE, (Of Lee, Hlgglnson ft Co., Boston.) V r HOWLAKD AYI8fWvYotWi- v BABTHOLV 80HJJE SINGER, Boston, , . FRANCIS S. BANGS, ' President state Iran vo., new XorK. . V. W. JORDAN. Becretsr. Boston.. -. -WOORFUSU) STOEBY, immd, SostOfl. SttMotf v , , y i The AnUintoite Trade Dominated the stock Market. New Tork Oct JJrThe stock market to-day was entirely dominated by the turn of event In the anthracite trade. Such news aa there was regarding this situation dealt with the sudden and heavy lnorease In producing aotlvlty, The conference of Thursday, It wtll be recalled, placed no restriction on pro duction. Plainly, therefore, the natural polloy of every company would be to place Ha coal as quickly as possible on sale. If official prices were to be main tained the first arrivals would have the best chance for a market. If "cutting" or "shading" were contemplated the last consignments would of course bear the burden. Therefore the prompt In crease in mining activity can hardly be called surprising. On the stock market, however, the Influence of the news was bad. Lackawanna broke to day 6 points, Delaware and Hudson 2, New Jersey Central ift. Much of the selling was unquestionably due to op erations for the short account, and the small volume of sales was utterly dis proportionate to the magnitude of the decline. The singular fact In this coal stock break was the decided strength In Reading. This was explalned.no doubt, by yesterday's published Interview with the Reading people, in which It was al leged that Reading would relatively be the gainer by a "coal war." There are two sides to this, however. New Jer sey Central, though Its decline was not the heaviest, was the chief theme of discussion. All things considered, the general market hejd extremely well and sug gested, seemingly, that a financial Judg ment) does not look for a serious strug gle In the coal trade. The very fact that operators for the decline succeeded in the anthracite stocks and met else where with little or no success, is re assuring in Itself. Following are the eloBlng prices re ported by Prince & Whltely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 16 Center street, New Haven : ld.jsked. American Tobacco Co CO Autoricuti Tobaooo Co. pfd 10? American Cotton Oil Co 38J AmerlcanCottonOUCo., pfd.... 75 American Sugar Uettnlny; Co.... MIX Am.SuirarKeunlngCo.pfd V, Atcbl8on,TopekaSautai'e.... 44g Uaiwd.iSouthuin HH Central of New Joroey W Chesapeake & Ohio Voting Cts.. 18H Chicago & East Illinois pfd Chicago & Northwestern 101 Chicago, Burlington & Quiuoy... ChloagoQnsCo.... 'K Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul.. Wi Chicago, Mllw kee & St.Paui pfd. llHj Chicago ltock Island & PaoiUc. 00v Chicago, St. P.. M. ft Omaha X Cleveland, C. C. & St. Louts 7 Col., Hooking Valley k Toledo., mi Consolidated Oas HT Delaware ft Hudson Canal W Selaware, Lack. Sc Western 151 enver ttlo Grande pfd U2X DiB.Jt Cattle Feeding Co i General Klectrio Co "i'-u Illinois Central 9u LukcSiiore & Michigan So 1 -l Lake Erie ft Western 1'X Lake lsrie ft Western pfd Louisville ft Nash vllle W Lomsuille ft NewAlbany 1 Louisville & New Albany prd. ... 1 LaoedeGas , VH Missouri; Kansas ft Texas 14 Missouri. Kansas ft Texas ufd... 20 Manhattan Elevated ln-H Missouri Paoiilo -Di New York ft Now Haven 185 N.Y.ftN. E., 3d paid New YorkCentralft Hudson.... IWtf N.Y., Chicago ft ft. Louis 12 N. Y., Lake Erie ft Western 125 N. Y,: Lake Eric ft Western ptd. 2II4 N.Y., Ontario ft Western 15 Norfolk ft Western pfd SI North American Co. Northern Pactno H Northern Pacltlc pfd Wi National Lead Co National Lead Co. pfd 87 Pacitio Mall 8. 8. Co 1 tf Peoria, Oooatur ft Evansville.... SJ Phlla. ft Reading Voting Ot 1( Pullman Palace Car Co 180 Rloh. ft W. P. T. tr., 6tu inst. p'd. V Silver Bullion Cert's MX Tennessee Coal & Iron.. 16tf Tennessee Coal ft Iron pfd Texas ft Paoiflo 10 Tol.. Ann Arbor North Mloh.. 4X Union Paoiflo 11 Union Paoiflo, Benvor ft Gulf... . M Wabash. M Wabash pfd..... 1 Western Union Telegraph tm Wheeling Lake Erie 11 Wheeling ft Lake Erie pfd J UB& Wisconsin Central U Adams Express Ho American Express...., 110 United States Express... 42 Wella-Fanro Express 110 IIOX w ,' 51V WV W ia 74 0 in iUfl 85 ST if IX WW 31 M Si8 31X m u 12 2 1BX 22 4 4 lfs 311 i B8 10 x 34 17 182 MX is m 5 UX 5 87s 126 40 u 113 47 lit) 41 13 i:3 Wi ISA U. S.Bubber 40 II H. llnbber Bfd. 03 21 U.S. Cordage Co.............. U.S. Cordage Co., pfd Pitts., Cin., Chi. ft St. Louis. , Southern Railway....".......; Southern Hallway pfd , X' Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds 'at tha call to-day: Ext.2s, reg.. 4s,reg.,l07.. 4s, ooup1907... New6,reg.90--: New fa, ooup., 1904 , on a - 115X115X JiOJiisHiii 11BXS)110 12J (Hh.l)' 101 104 CurrenoyOs, USD., ...... Currency 0s, 1S97. Currency 6s, lt8 Currency tto, 1899... 107 110 - & ... te NEW HA VEX IiOOAlj QUOTATIONS. Furnished dally by Kjmbbbit, Boot ft oat, Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orangestreet. BANK SlOOJtS. Par Bid Asked Ai... Tn..ir aim lis Mew Haven County National Bank.... : .4" MaRnanlcs'BanK 00 S4U Merohants' National Bank.... 46 new naveu i.uMwui,ii 100 167 100 139X 100 107 100 U3 Second National Bank. ....... BASUBOATJ STOCKS. Par Bid Asked B.&N.Y.A.L.preferroa.,.. 100 99), Detroit'HlUsdale&S.W.... 100 02 94 HousatonloH.B.Oo...i.... 100 22X - NaVgatuckB.B.Co......... 100 24ii3 t. ... LHk.nll fit. inn no . r - flBW JlUVtm Afwwj w ww '.JS New Haven ft Northampton. 100 92, H. x.,M.a.an,A.ii. w., iw ioa 1H Shore Line R.K.. .............. 100 170 MISCELLAKEOOS STOCKS. ' 1 Par Bid Asked New Haven Oas Light Co..., 2S 63 New Haven Water Co...:.... 60 MIX 102 T, l. atnwAtwl 1V 9R 91 Security Insurance Co.- 40 fi f 86 BWlftftUO .....j......... 1W . w ... JUUM Telephone Chea. ft Pot...... 100 - 63 : 66 Krie.. .;.... w ox N.Y.ftN. 3 100 97 98 0.8. Rubber preferred, par.. 100 93)3 ' 98 BAHSOAO BONDS. : Pne Bid Asked ITT u J i f L lm 107 il. X. A. UO... .. ..-... rk Jh Wnttfleld 1st 4a... Holyokei Hoiisatonlo. Consolsor........ New Km iiaven s verity ne....... IT1..M. Mr tlwh. 9ft New Haven ft Derby 6s....... New naven s is, aouw.,,.. Iiaven ft . is. wit,lw.. N.H. a n. umaois va... ft N. 1st Se.... ........... ImAmi Wm-ftllm-n lea As. N.U New I New Lsodoa NorUiern 1st is. 1IU 189 198T 1I6X 1018 1UX V- 1900 118 ll5 1900 109 -7 "HI 1899 110X , 1899 110X 1908 U8 X E1084 loijj 111 10 JS lid 1111 1U ill n. r. m. K. miss, , iHrj N.f,N. H.ftH.4s ll N. Y N. H. ft H. 1M. 4a lo imx N. V ., Ptot. 4 lloU)n 7s .M.i LMI n. i i-rov. ihMtonU., lUtj west lUven H. K. H. &s 1U M uoaiXAMBOus aoif OS. Duo Bid Asked r.H. w.Co.'st, imSHi Now Ilnvciit-ltrTs lWll IMX New Haven City 5s Inff HU New H 11 von City 4s. sawttracs 1014 lis New lisven City 8X, fc 11WT New lliivuu Tuwnaxs... MX New Haven Town P, P. Issue IMS W7W New Haven School 4a. 1MM M S. N. K. TjIi'Dlionets 1KM M4 SwIftACo.ws ism 1i Ms SfflBlIl FOR SALE to still N. Y., N. H. ft H. RR. Oo. 60 sin United New Jersey BJL, guaranteed 10 per cent, by Ponn. BU. Co, shs Chi. Juno, ft Stock Yards prsf. 60 shi " m common, iflshs Now Iiaven Water Co, 10 shs Boston Elpclrlo Light Co. WshiMorldon Britannia Co.' 60 ahi Peck, Stow ft Wilcox Co. Sfl shi JCtnu Fire Insurance Co. 5,000 N. Y N. H. ft H, BB, dobenture 4's. KIMBERLY, BOOT & DAI. VERMEL YE & CO Bankers and Brokers. Dealers in Investment Securities. 16 and 18 NASSAU STREET, New T"orls. Olty. National Tradesmen's Bank, NEW HAVEN, CONN, Draws Bills of Exchange ON Alliance Bank (Limited), London, x-ronnciai nana or Ireland, imoun, Union Bank of Scotland, Credit Lyonnals, Paris, And on all the Principal Cities of Europe, Issues Circular Letters of Credit Available Throughout Europe. GKO. A. BUTLER, President. WM. T. FIKLDS.Cashler. nrCV BURGLABY, FIRE, U tf I FORGERIES, BY HIRING A SAFE IN TUB VAULT Ot Mercantile Safe Deposit Go. Annual rental of safe, from FIVE to SIXTY DOLLARS. Absolute Security for Bonds, Ptocka, Wills, BuUlon, Plato. J owelry, Precious Stones, and all evldenoes of values. Aooeas to vault through the banking; room of the Ml. CHAN ICS' BANK, TUCHUKCH.COIt. CENTER STREET. CouDon rooms for convenience of natrons All persons interested are cordially Invited to aspect me company s promisee, upen inns da.ro. to :i p.m. THOMAS B. TROWBarooa, President, OuvaaS. Whits, Vice President, Cbas. H. TBOWBBiDqa,8eo. andTresj. Bonds and Stocks for Sale. $6,000 Swift ft Co.'e t per cent, bonds. 25 shs Swift ft Co.'s stock. 25 shs n! Y., N. H. ft Hfd. BB stock. 25 shs New Haven Water Co.'s stock. 10 shs United States Rubber pfd. stock, 60 shs Merchants' National Bank stock. The Chas. W. Scranton Co., 34 CENTER STREET. J BANKEBS AND BBOKKBS, No. 48 Broadway, New York, AND 16 Center Street, New Iiaven. Members N.Y. Stock Exchange, Produce Br, change and Chicago Board of Trade, C. B. BOLMKB, Manager New Haven Uranoh. All Classes of Railway Stocks and Bond also Grain. Provisions and Cotton, Bought and bold on Commiwilon. Connected by Private Wire with NewYork, Boston and Chicago. INVESTMENT, SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. Securities For Sale, 28 shs Swift ft Co. stock. 30 shs N. H. Water Co. stock. 10 shs Merohants' National bank. 10 shs Detroit, Hillsdale ft So. Western, 60 shs V. B. Bubber Co. oom. stock. gOshs " " pref. M 10 shs American Bank Note Co. K 8,000 So. New Engl. Tel. Co. 5 per oont, debs. 2,500 Swift & Co. 6's. 6,000 N. Y V. H. ft BR. Co. Deb. 4'S. H. C. WARREN & CO., . , ' Bankers, ' '. -' .:"' 106 Orange itceet. COMMISSION BUSINESS. We offer our. Services to the publlo to buy and sell Horses, Carriages, Harness, etc., on commission. Oat experience and extensive acquaintance enable as to buy and sell well. Business so licited. ' - Respectfully, . W.&R.F00TE, apWtf ' 30 State Street. SEG1ITIES FOR SM B0 shs tf. S. Rubber pfd stock. 50 shs Adams Express stock. ' .-' 80 shs American Bank Note Co. stock. 10 shs Boston fileotrlo Light stock. I shs Naug stuck BB. stook, lOshsN. YN. H. ft H. BB. stook. '".-. ;; , 85 shs N.Y. ft New Jersey Tel. stook, ; 80 shs N. Y., Lack, ft West. Sp.o. gtd. stook. 2,000 N. YA N. H. ft H. RH. 1st mort. 4s 1903. 2.fifl0 Middlesex Banking Oo. p.ot bonds Of 1807 H.B.N1HTT0N &C0 , " Bankers and Broken, t V. T.AN. R.UtTs ion N. Y.ftN. aistSs lw Pnnce&WlitBly uttvtnlumeut3. HYPERION THEATER. Monday, October ana, MR. andMKft. Amerioa's Own Mairlolana, will arMent to their friends the Astounding HmuIu of a etinsiitoiiiioiis search for noveUlea in the Old World, KeUar's Sw 1 liooeo phlo Woulors. Prloo. lj)u,:o. "nle of sfatsoiiem Friday. oSt 4t HYPERION THEATER llr, II, O. Know titkm plrasiira in announcing" that the nrst of the New Haven serlr of omiaeita by Tho Seidl Orchestra, ANTON HKlUL,Cindnctr. will lie riven lueeday Kvetilng, October 30. Boloisu, JJlss LIIIUu lllauvelt, soprano I Big. Cul.rjm, Campanarl, Iwrltono. r n ABIULLIANT PlloOBAMMB. Brscrved scale f!JM, l.0o and ?So.j on sale to-nmrmw morning. oSl tf HYPERION THEATER. rTluay Evening-. Nov., Mmo. Molba, A,naihe.,',llo1n I Mm. Bona flcaU chl, M. li.l. PI mroti. M. Mangiilnre. and tho M.-ii. po liart (lucrn Hou.r O vhisirn, under tboillreotlun of Abln-y.Hohii-iri'l aud Orau. Piles. $l.i)U to ttM. Bile of sents now open. ott Monday and Tuesday, October 20 and 30, Eohert Manchester's French Folly Co. 'OA BBiOHT, BRATTTTFUL nrt OKJ BUKLEsyUEIIS. OU L1NOEK LONOEB, LUCY, and a grand continuous performance. Open from luW to tM and T toll. Admission 10 cents. oS YALE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS EXHIBITION Of Original Designs by Distin guisnea Artists, Hade for The Century and Scrlbner'i Magazines. 250 SUPERB EXAMPLES. To bo open dally, after November 1st, from .v . ill. w a . 111. TiffVnta ..1. A . T, I... - m, .... nmq i v 11 1 mi n , biiu m e bookstore, on and after Monday, October 29, Season tlokots, 60 cento. Single admission, 26 cents. RnMMMnf.M.nn ...b. til k. .1 ,u . .uiu. . o ia niiwvu Ul.vi. .111 UD (,11 II 1 LL 7H to the Private View, Thursday, November 1st. from 8 to 10 p. m. o20et XCVKSiQUS. EUROPE AND THE LEVANT MBS. M. A. CllOBLEY. recently of Spring. Held. Mass., now of 786 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., will conduct another Select Party this winter to the Azores, Egypt, the Holy Land, the Mediterranean Sea rosrlon, Southern Europe, Paris and London, Bulling from Now York January 6, 1895, on the mag nificent aud fast express steamer "Norman nla." For particulars address as above. o25 mftsSt Hotel Monopole, (European Plan.) 14- and 16 Church Street. CAFE and Ladles' Bcstaurnnt conneoted ; with hotel. OTHOT LUNCH. erved iS Cafe. JelO IMPROVEMENTS AND ALTERATIONS Made during the dull summer months have made - - MOSEl.KY'8 JW( NSW HAVJiN UOTJSB ssUMore comfortable than ever for both permanent or transient guests. Traveling meat are shown especial attention. au ctixa a. uuaniimx. gaiscicllatterits. COMPRESSED Alft Carpet Cleaning Works, niiuaH r. knapp co.. Proprietors, ' " ' 106 Court St., New Haven, Ct. Work done at short notice. mhSStt 1133 Chapel Street, Second door above York street. A large, handsome and varied assort. ment of Milline'ry Trimmings. Special styles in Felt Hats. Artistically Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Mourning Bonnets and Hats a specialty. Miss A. V. Byrnes. 1182 CHAPEL STREET, Beoond door atiove York street. SHAREHOLDERS AMU Bondholders Should inform themselves of tho condition ot the Investments they hold In any corporation, railroad' or industrial, and also of tha best stocks to make money In, by sending fur our "800-PAQB MANUAL." illustrated with rail road maps, fto., and giving highest and lowest prices for ten years Of Stocks, Bonds; Cotton and Grain. ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREH. STOCKS, BONDS, GKA1N, boua-ht and sold for oaab or on a 9 to 5 per oent. margin. I'rlvate wires to Boston ana vmeago, - TlKTEHMININB THE HESPON8IBlLlrV OF THE F1KM YOV DEAL WITH IS AS IM. POK1ANT AS SELECTING THE BIGHT STOCKS. Twenty years' experience and a ell. entole the largest of any house in New. York, NATIONAL BANK HEFERKNCE furnished. nAluHT oZ f it ..511., ' OFFICES t-5--T-8- Bankers ft Brokers, 03 Broadway, N.Y. OBMftBlm L. W. ROBINSON, ARCHITECT. No. 760 CHAPEL StREET. , CALIFORNIA, S.fe hwt sad Tu laillr swd. EXCURSIONS. Via magi, UalOB MdNrtralU k SNoartrr noun, towiav aarca. TW-tHDOMSM ShnlnM Mler u eitsuet Msnae miimi r r rmrnnifn M.nsnr ifirimltt fm. Tr hf JOSEPH BIOGS. AmC Muuct. flnX OBfinl v inlitt,WfMsllwslwMiaH... ,. v . . , ' . - ''t:- i V-,.tf.:j S:.:'.'-.,.--i; v;..