The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], June 28, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

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NEW HAVEN M0KN1N G JOURNAL AND COCKIER, FKIDAY, J UNE 28, 1895.
CORNELL'S CREW WATCHED
I'll IS CHIEF OBJTKCT OV TXSVIJCTJOX
ojv mis voyage orisii.
They Are a Hardy tot. Are Well Fnt To
gether and Are About tUa Same Height
and Weight Beauty of tho Valo and Cor
nell Alea Commented Upon
Southampton, June 6, 1895.
To tho Editor of tho Jouhnal and Ckuiiieu:
The Bteamshlp "Paris," of the so-
called American line, left her dock In
New York at 11 a. m. sharp on Wednes
day, May 2D, and reached her dock In
this town on Wednesday, June Gth, at
8:30 p. m., the passage occupying seven
days, nine '. ira and thirty minutes, or
about twenty hours more than should
have been occupied, considering the su
perb weather which aocompaulsd the
ship from end to end of her journey.
what was the matter? That is exactly
the question all the passengers were
asking' in the present tense of course-
but to which no one of them obtained a
satisfactory or polite answer, or in fact
. any answer at all. Even Mr. Cramp,
the heroic American hip-butlder, was
not accorded an Investigation. There
were rumors thick and black; and
plenty of them; and well-grounded ap
prehension, theories and plausible sup
positions founded on the snake-like
course of the vessel, the Irregular and
un-twln-llke action of the two screws
and the evident favoring of one of them.
That something was wrong was most
evident. That the officers knew, va
sans dire. Now then, to the practical
summary. Let a law be passed mak
ing imperative the disclosure of the ex
act condition of every pa senger vessel
leaving New York harbcr, and in time
that every passenger may know the
risk offered and may daclde whether he
will take it. Is this not most reasona
ble and most butane? Should it at
least not be de'nanded of every vessel
flying the American flag? The "Paris"
starts back two days from now.
If anything of a serious nature have
happened to her machinery there will
not have been time for thorough repair,
ttor wllj there be time in New York be
fore ehe again starts, perhaps with an
equally- large and valuable cargo of
American citizenship. The American
citizen is a very intelligent and wide
awake animal. Given the exact condi
Won of a vessel, he can calculate quite
es well as her officers the probabilities
of her getting over, and far better than
her officers the exact cash value of the
risk. The company owes every passen
ger of the last trip at least a hundred
dollars worth of anxiety and delay.
they would unite and push their claim,
what a grand lesson to steamship com
panies! But they won't. That isn't the
way, of Americans Already they are
all over Great Britain and all over th
continent and have probably forgotten
by this tinis even the name of th
steamer which brought them across.
During the voyage the Cornell crew
was the chief object of inspection and
or speculation. They are a hardy lot
well put together and well selected
They are about of a height and of about
the came weight. But they are not
pretty. There isn't a handsome man in
tJi'o crowd. Locking at them, the mind,
by ' the instinct of contrast, naturally
recalls the beauties who have adorned
Yale athletics and therm speculates as to
the position of aesthetics in athletics.
Bob Cook, to whom may be traced the
source of modern Yale athletics, Is a re
mttrkably handsome man. When his
rface is illumined by a pleasant smile
there is no handsomer fa.ee in the Uni
ted States. Strength and determlna
tloni are the principle qualities of his
expression. He has always kept his
(beauty well In hand. He has never al
lowed It to exceed the proper quantity
for athletics. He has sacrificed beauty
to duty. If he had given his beauty
free rein he might have conquered the
hearts of queens and grand-duchesses
But where would have been Yale row
ing? Camp, th regenerator of foot
ball, Is another remarkably handsome
main. The; beauty of his head, face and
ehoulders trickles down all over his
person." From the bald spot, which
crowns his cranium, down to the neth
ermost filament of his heel, he chal
lenges the 'Apollo Belvldere. If he had
lived in the time of PMdlas the state
would have condemned him to po?e
perpetually as a model for statues of
the gods of Olympus. The high stand
erd of beauty established by these two
great and glorious men has been fol
Jowed. Not all Yale athletes are beau
tiful, hut on every crew, ton every nine,
and in every eleven, there has always
been at least one beautiful man to 1m
part the element of beauty to the whole
body. Sam Hopkins, at first base, was
as graceful as a fawn. Sam's beauty Is
still remembered with tears by neglect
ea virgins, juie vurtis was, ana Is, a
beauty of the very first water. Every
reader Will add to the Hat and be irre
slstably led to the conclusion that aes
thetics and athletics must go hand in
hand; that each is, essential to the oth
er; that an athlete to be pre-eminently
successful must cultivate aesthetics;
must atrlve to be as beautiful as he is
strong. The ever presence of beauty Is
the secret of Yale's ever recurring suc
cess. This being established, the next
question Is how Is facial and bbdily
beauty to be cultivated. Fifty years
ago he question would have been
routed as involving ami impossibility;
but to-day everything lis possible. It
lias been ascertained by repeated ex
periments that if a rather plain girl of
noble features purchase 'a cast of the
head of the Venus de Medici, set It up
'in her room, and gaze steadily into its
eyes a certain number of hours each
iday, her rather plain features will be
come more and more like those of the
Venus until they emerge from their neg
lected plainness ilnto the ravish of beauty.-
If in addition she fake lessons In
drawing, and make repeated sketches
.of the Venus, her mind as well as her
3yes will be employed in the transfor
mation and the process be materially
accelerated. Now there is no reason)
inder heavens why the small features
hould not undergo a similar change
vhen brought into similar contact with
he face of the Apollo Belvidere, the
tomes of -Praxiteles or the Apoxyo-J
menos of Syslppos! How much time
could be spared for these exercises; and
just how much aesthetics each athlete
would require are delicate questions,
and perhaps can only be decided by
long experience. Certainly every ath
lete should at once be furnished with a
bust of some one of the three above
mentioned statues and be Instructed to
spend all his odd and spare minutes in
regarding it fixedly until he feels him
self pierced and pervaded, by its spirit.
Moreover, casts of the whole statues
should be erected in the gymnasium, on
the campus and at the field, so that all
college may be moved along in the path
of beauty towards the exalted goals of
athletes. There is another point In this
matter which is of special importance
to Yale college. Yale college has an
Art school. Every student may not be
aware of the fact, but it is nevertheless
so. This Art school has been tadpoling
for the last twenty-five years. It
doesn't seem to know what it is for,
where It is at or why it is any way.
Now if a place could be made for this
moribund concern in the modern pro
cession of athletics, could it not be
awakened to utility and be prepared to
take the place originally intended for it
d,s a component part of the university?
There must be one single idea perva
dilng every Institution of learning; e-nd
every department of the Institution
must be in n measure subordinate to
that idea. The idea changes from time
to time, of course. The present Idea is
athletics; and the various departments
of the university are flourishing just In
proportion to their subordination to
this idea. By contributing he requi
site casts and the requisite instruction
the Art school will put itself In touch
with the present movement, and that
touch will give it back life and growth.
Thanks to the Cornell crew for such pi
ous suggestions. Another point that
came up on the voyage is. this: "Why
are persons sailing- from New York to
Europe always sleepy, and always verf
wide awake when they , are sailing
back?" This 'is very simple. People
sailine to Europe are sailing to the
east; that Is towards tho risimg sun
Every day they are so much nearer the
rlalnir sun. The sun therefore rises
earlier each morning" by the exact dis
tance traversed since the preceding
morning. This in time varies from half
an hour to an hour. As everything on
ship-board !a "rcftHlitt.efi toy the sum,
breakfast every morning Is from1 half
an hour to an hour earlier than it was
the day before. The effect of having
breakfast three-quarters of an tour
earlier every day can be tried by any
body at home. It Is not necessary to go
to sea to make the experiment. Say
you breakfast at eight. Order It at a
quarter-past seven. The first morning
wouldn't be so very hard, and you
would be Inclined to think the thing all
nonsense. But keep It up. Hw long
before your sleep economy would be
completely demoralized? Its dollars to
douehnuts you wouldn't continue the
experiment three days. On phlp-board
you have got to continue It a week
No wonder people are yawning all over
the place and wondering what can be
the matter. This letter must terminate
most abruptly with thousands of things
unwritten. The London train has had
Its breakfast, is wide awake and won't
wait for anybody. PERIANDER,
WASTE THAT TS OT WASTED.
Odd Uses of Thlnei Onco Cast A war.
L. A. M.in New York Evening Post.
A curious and Interesting , field of
study Is afforded in the methods and
appliances adopted in recent years for
the utilization of what are commonly
known as waste products, such as saw
dust, old leather, cinders, slag, and oth
er refuse. A use has been found for
almost everything of this kind, so that
even the once contemned and despised
garbage heap has come to have not a
litye importance from a commercial
point of view. Naptha refuse, for ex
ample, has been used for a. number of
years as fuel In the Doners or uusBian
vessels plying the Caspian Sea, and
more recently has been introduced in
the vessels of the Black Sea fleet. The
substance known as mineral wool, pro
duced from blast-furnace slag, was first
made practically available about twelve
years ago by a German inventor, but
several subsequent Improvements have
been made In its manufacture, Improv
ing the average quality and lessening
the cost. The wool is usually made
by blowing Jets of steam or air against
a small stream Of molten slag, convert
ing the latter Into fine vitrified fibres;
but in this process, as heretofore con
ducted, only a part of the slas Is con
verted into fibre, the rest forming hard
granules or shot, which It has been
difficult to separate from the fibre, the
operation having a tendency to break
up the fibres and make several inferior
grades of mineral wool. By a recently
invented process the entire prduct of
the "blow" is what is known as No. 1
wool, the product being light and soft,
uniform in quality, and free from gran
ules or shot. This mineral wool is
adaptable to many purposes, more par
ticularly In building, and, among en
gineers, as a non-conductor of heat.
The only other use made of slag un
til recently was in road-making, and
the supply was so far in exoess of the
demand that the diminution of the slag
heaps was infinitesimal. The construe
tlon of a breakwater at the mouth of
the Tees in England, ana another at
the mouth of the harbor at Barrow-in
Furness, stand as lasting memorials of
one of the uses which can be made of
this mineral waste. The slag used for
this burpose Is taken away from the
furnaces In blocks weighing three and
one-half tons each. Slag-castings, for
paving, are also now produced under
number of patents for this purpose
Considerable success has attended the
efforts of one firm to use the slag for
glass bottles; and slag glass, owing to
ts toughness, is especially suitable for
manufacturing Into tiles, plates, pipes,
slates, etc. Slag shingle, another form,
used for making concrete building
blocks.
According to a writer in Engineer
ing, artificial leather, mixed with from
to 10 per cent, of sinew and pressed
nto sheets like ordinary leather card
board, has been recently made in Ger
many, uain materials are maae sep
arately. The leather pieces are wash-
cut, boiled in alkaline lye, neutral
ized by hydrochloric acid, and finally
carefully washed once more to remove
all traces of acid. The sinews are
eated similarly, but steamed in acid
gas until they are like glue. When
thus prepared, the materials are mixed,
pressed into sheets, and moistened on
both sides with- a concentrated solu
tion of alum. The upper surface at
last receives a thin coat of caoutchouc
in solution With carbon bisulphide.
The conversion of common eitraw Into
lumber for building purposes is one of
the most valuable achievements in the
line under discussion. The straw la
first reduced to pulp, mixed with ce
ment, and then pressed into solid
shapes for practical use. This straw
lumber may be ripped with the hand
saw or buzz-saw, may be run through
the sticker for the manufacture of
mouldings, and takes' a nail or screw
about as well as oak. It may bo fin
ished with varnlah or with paint, and is
susceptible of a- high polish. It Is
practically water and fire proof, being
manufactured under COO degrees of heat,
and has been boiled for some hours
without any apparent change of struc
ture. Its tensile strength Is greater
than that of walnut or oak, and Its
weight about one-fifth greater than the
flax fibre in fact, from any material
that will make pulp-and a ton of straw
will produce 1,000 feet of boards.
The refuse water from chemical
works has received considerable' at
tention in recent years. Not long ago
the health committee of Glasgow town
council set a. worthy example by hav
ing a special report presented to them
drawn up by duly qualified experts,
who were, among other things, to find
out the best means of purifying the
manufacturing discharges if it should
be deemed necessary to treat these or
any of them before per-mltting them to
be introduced into the sewage system of
the city, or into the river Clyde, and
the result of the experiments made ;
were published in a, pamphlet. The
experts came to the conclusion that the
simplest methods of treatment of the ':
refuse water from chemical works, and
one which will be found effectual, is
to run the waste water over a bed of
chalk or limestone of eufflclent extent,
and that from this deposit various pro?
ducts useful in manufacturing purpos
es can be obtained. They discovered
that a liquid coming out as waste from
large sulphur and copper works was In
tensely acid, and contained an enor
mous quantity of chloride and sulphate
of iron, and after this was purified the
oxides formed a sedlmerR, and from
these an ochre was prepared service
able to paper-makers, paper stainers,
linoleum-manufacturers, and others, as
well as for the purification of coal
gas.
Many other uses have beon discov
ered for so-called waste substances
which can only be briefly mentioned
here. Tin dustls now advantageously
used for button-making and for other
various purposes. Pyrites, formerly a
neglected mineral, is how made to yield
sulphur. The waste of glass-furnaces
is used again, by simple processes, serv
ing a purpose In the manufacture of
glass similar to that of rags in paper
making; broken bottles, on being re
melted, . make an inferior quality of
glass, and can be made into a variety
of useful and inexpensive articles. Wa-
ter in which wool has been washed for
manufacturing purposes, and which for
generations has been allowed to flow
away down village streams or rivers Is
now being passed through various pro
cesses, and yields, grease and other sub.
stances which form a base for soaps
and other lubricants. For many years
after gas was the happy outcome of a
Scotchman's brain the coal-tar Was a
terrible problem in the hands of gas
makers, and now we have out of It
rich aniline dyes, which produce those
bright and attractive colors found on
every dry goods counter, and an almost
unnumbered list Of articles, Including
delicate perfumes.
As every one knows, a use has been
found for nearly all rubbish accumu
lated from old buildings undergoing
the process of demolition. The waste
Is very small. Nothing but the old
plaster is thrown away, and very little
goes Into the junk heap except, per
haps, the metal roof, if in very bad
condition, and some of the piping. The
broken lumber is made into kindling
and fire wood, the old bricks are sorted
over and used for Inferior building pur
poBes. The granite and blue etono
together with old bath-tubs, wash
bowls, and other plumbers' supplies,
find ready sale, and even locks and
door-knobs have a value.
Facts have been given sufficient to
show that it Is not safe In these days
to turn up one's nose, as It wer, even
at so low and despised a thing as a gar
bage barrel; for there Is no telling
what useful, if not beautiful, things
may be made to rise from the barrel
under the magic touch of modern sci
ence.
?he Only Remedy in the World!
that Refunds Purchase Price iff
it Pails to Cure the Tobacco
Habit in 4 to 10 Bays is
rw
5f7 1
AAA
Pork
l,n rd ,
Whs
Now York Wheat.
New York Corn.,,,
13.47
tl.tlo
.
TBf
18.72
8.H3
8.H3
sun
XLtvtViiuvixtvAs,
New York Cotton Exchange.
DM. Aslceil.
d.7i
11.74
6.7(1
11.80
e.8.1
ll.tMi
vuff! El m HI
June tj.'T
July , .T1
AugllHt U.7A
Befit ember . . . 6. 70
October 0.84
November li n7
December II
January 0.H7
February 7.(17
March 1M
Total saioa, 118,2(10 bales. Steady. 1
T.tt!
7.08
It Cures While You Continue the!
Use of Tobacco.
The greatest disooveryof the ago!
A certain, pleasant, permanent
cure.
A lifetime's suffering ended for
$5.00.
J Why Binoko and spit your life
away ? Why suffer from dyspep
sia, heartburn, and drains ou your
vital forces f
Stop ustpK tobacco, but stop tho
right wny !, Drive the nicotine from
jour system by the uso of this
wonderful remedy. ,
Nahcoti-Cuhe is warranted to
Mgmove all desiro for tobacoo in ev
ery form, including Cigar, Cigar
ette, and Pipe Smoking, Chewing
autffiuuff Taking.
, Use, all. tho tobacco you want
while under treatment, and in from
four to ton days your "hankering"
and "craving" will disappear the
wood won't taste -good.
, TI1011 throw away tobacco for
ever. '
Nabcoti-Cube Is entirely vege
table a4 free from injurious iu
gredionts. It never fails to give
tope and now vigor to the weakest
ocmstitution. . '
Remember NAnCon-CURis doesn't
deprive you of tobacco while ef
fecting a cure ; doesn't itak you to ,
buy soveral bottle9 to be ontitled to
a guarantee ; doesn't require a
mouth' treatment ; and, finally,
doesn't enable you to stop tobacco
only to find yourselt a slave to the
habit of tablet ohewiug.
With NAndoTi-UtrnB, when you
ore through with tobucoo, you are
through with the remedy. One
bottle cures. v
Soud for book of promtoent testi
monies like the following :
Huntington, Mass., March 18, 1895.
TiieNarcoti Chemical Co.,
' tiprlnullolU, Mass.,
. Gentlemen 1 I have used tobacoo for
over twonty-flvs years, chowinir and
Bmokinir every day from 7 a. m. to 9 p.m.,
stopping only for meals.
On Monday, February 4, I onlled at
your office In Hpringllrild and bought a
bottle of the Curb, which I used as di
rected, an! on the tenth day the desire
for tobacoo had loft me and It has not
returned. I did not. loo a menl wlillo
tiiklng the Cijkb. My nppptlto has im
proved and I consider NAHCUT1-CUK15
a tframi thin.
Very respectfully,
t'HAS. I. LINCOLN,
Mr. Frank H. Morton of Chloo
pce Falls, Muaa., late Inspector of
Public Buildings for Massachusetts,
says :
I used tobacco for twenty-Ova years,
and was a continued smoker. In hist
rlirht days' treatment with NAKCOTI
CtlUK 1 was through with tobacco, lu
tact the desire lor tobucoo vuuishud like
adrenni,
Very respectfully,
FHANKH. MORTON.
If your druggist is unable to give
full particulars about Nahcoth
Cuke, send to us for Book of Par
ticulars free, or send $5.00 for
bottle by mail.
The Narcoti Cnemical Qo.f
Springfield, Mass. .
The Innger of Stamp Coltccrlntr.
Having successfully disclosed the hy
gle'nlc dangers Inherent in the kiea
the telephone receiver, and the club
towel, medical Bcience has now turned
its attention to the perils that beset
the philatelist's gentle art. The men
tal efforts of the pursuit have long
been known, even to the unscientific ob
server. According to Dr. Unna, a der-
motololst in Vienna, the physical re
suits are Infinitely more terrible in their
possibilities. A friend of the doctor
was recently attacked by a peculiar
parasitic growth in the beard. On
making a minute examination of some
of the hairs, Dr. Unna recognized the
disease as "pledra," which is chiefly
met with in British Columbia. The
doctor's friend had never beon In Col
umbia, but he frequently received let
ters from correspondents there, and be
ing a collector of postage stamps, he
was in the habit of removing them from
the letters. In Dr. TJnna's opinion the
gum on a postage stamp is an excel
lent material for retaining -any disease
germ that it may receive from the ap
plication of the tongue, and in remov
ing stamps even when the moistening
le done with a sponge there is always
a danger tnat tne collector s fingers
may receive and communicate the con
tamination. Notwithstanding this well-
meant warning, however, the philatel
ist Will probably continue to run the
risk of catching all the diseases on
earth without a tremor. Westminster
Gazette.
sank, Mr. Clark says, with between ten
and twelve thousand dollars In a belt
around his body. The fact that Samp-
ton had tne goia on ma iieisui "
known to Mr. Clark .and a. lew omers
only, and it has never been .published.
Clark and Sampson were miners to
gether on the Yukon river In Alaska,
The mining claim was a rich, one and
was known In the Yukon district as the
Three to One. It was so called because
the party that mined and owned it was
composed of three,, white men and a
Chinese. They returned to Victoria to
spend the first winter after taking out
about five thousand dollars aplecs in
gold, and the next spring wnen tney
went back to open up the mine again
they found that the floods had swept
away all their machinery and they
would hnvf to snend a considerable
nart of the season in making and put
ting In new machinery to handle the
placer deposits. Sampson became dis
couraged, and he sold his share In the
diggings to his partners for about five
thousand dollars and returnea to vicio
rlo. The Three to One made money
that season the same as the Beason be
fore.
Shorllv after Sampson returned to
Victoria he shipped on the steamer Pa-
nlflc. intending to go to San Francisco,
We nut the srold In a bell? around his
bodv. as was the custom in rhose days,
The raft on which he and Henley float
ed was in reality a chicken coop,
Sampson felt he could not last much
longer In the heavy sea which rolled
the coop fearfully, and he begged lien
ley to take the gold. The latter, feel
Ins that he would never live to set foot
on shore again, refused to take the belt,
and down it went with poor Sampson
to thfthottom of the sea. Henley was
oon nicked up. The net day, though
he regretted the loss of his companion
on the chicken coop. He also deplored
that he had not taken the proffered
belt, with its burden of gold. Tacoma
News.
ffiuitttctal.
REFUSED $13,000 I1T 60T.1.
Circumiitnnces in Which It Looked a
the Money Mis: lit be a Burden.
James Clark, of Old Town, knows
gootjtory in connection with the sink
ing of the steamship Pacific in the
straits of Juan de Fuca in 1875, of which
the only survivor was Nell Henley, now
of Tacoma Mr. Henley floated around
for hours on a raft after the Pacific was
struck by the barli Orpheus. With him
on the raft was a man named William
Sampson, who became exhausted and
Conalrteraole AmountB of Long Stock Wore
Thrown on the Market,
New York, June 27. Chicago Gas
closed at 71 yesterday. To-day sales
were made as low as 63 and 63,900
shares of the stock were traded In. The
sensational break was due to rumors
that the directors will decide to pass
the dividend on the stock. Consldera
ble amounts of long stock were thrown
on the market and as it is generally
understood that the Standard Oil inter
est has retired from the company ths
bears had easy work in breaking the
stock.
Sugar was another weak spot, and
fell tt 110. It lacked support and
the street had a rumor that insiders
were willing to see lower prices. The
railway list was strong during the
morning session, the coalers being espe
cially prominent. The old story about
a combination to control the anthracite
coal production on the lines of the plan
adopted by the bituminous coal roads
was again revived. The report led to
a brisk covering movement and the
stocks referred to rose1 IVi to 2'e per
cent., Reading selling up to 19, Jersr"
Central to 102, Delaware and Hudson
to 132, Lackawanna to 164.
Among the low priced issues Wheel
ing and Lake Erie was the special
feature, the common rising to ls and
the preferred to 54. The rise in the
stocks was due to reports of import
deals about to be consummated New
York and New England was feverish,
ranging between i8Y and 61, with the
final transactions at 60. Over 6,000
shares of the stock changed hands.
The Trunk lines and grangers were
neglected until near the close, when
the last named fell off In sympathy
with the break in Chicago Gas. Oper
ators are inclined to go slow in railway
stocks until something definite Is
heard regarding the reorganization of
the Erie, Reading and Northern Pacific.
The cutting of rates by some of the
weaken Trunk lines also gives some
concern,. It Is understood, however.
mat air, Morgan has taken charge
01 irunk line matters and a restora
tion of rates to a paying basis may be
connaently relied upon.
The market closed weak, with prices
rrom 14 to 114 pet cent, below, yester
day's finals. Chicago Gas lost 6 per
cent. The anthracite coalers, however,
snow gains. or wwm per cent.
Hallway bonds were generally lower
and the leading issues show losses of
V to V& per cent. The sales were
Jl,601,000..
.Following are the closing prices re
ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and 15 Center street. New Haven:
Bid. Asked.
Amui-k-Hii Tobacco (Jo... 1I3H
American Tobacco Co.. pld lu
American Cotton OH Co 2; jtf
American Cottnu Oil Co.. pfd.... 74
American aimar Uollnliitr Co.... Ilov
Am.Snirar ltollninir Co. pld bt
AtnhlHon.Tonoka & Santa i'o.... t)U
Hull in.orp mill Ohio 6 Hi
BnyrttatoGas 17
Canada riotithcru nv
Ceiitrnlot NowJersov. luoij
Cnosapeaito & Ohio VounifCts.. Jl-J
ChiaaifO Jt lint Illinois pld f)ny
CnlouifO He North weittern HS4
Chlentjo.UurUiiBtouw (Jutuoy .. Sly
CliiouttodnjOo (15!
Chlca(to.Mllwaukoo& St, Paul.. B7?
Clucatio.MUw koo&St.Paiil pld. l-il
Chicago Uooh Island & Paolllo.. 71
Chicago, fit. P., M. Omaha 3.M
Cluvlaud. C.&O. St.. I,(ni Is ir
Col. .Hooking Valloy & Toledo.. G'
Conaolidateduasi 114
Uelaiyare He Hudson Canal 129
Delaware. Lack. A Western 102V
Ifopvor.t Hlotirande pl'd tlfi
Dts.& Cattlo koediiig Co 'JIM
Ocnoral ISIootrlo Co 81I
lilinolsOontra A 00
Lukedhoro tc Atloliurau do...... 150
LukeKrla Wentern... M
Im&u Gl loimd Wnstoru td 84
Loinaville.t Nashville 67,f
LouiHville Si Now Albany 8(4
Louisville & Now Albauyptd.... 20
Luolcdo tins th
Missouri. Kniwno Texas 17
MiRsoiiri.UanHH IVxus ul'd... 'Jnu
Manhattan Hiovitoa II2J4
Missouri PaiiUlo ,VJi
New Vcrk & Now Hnveii S;
New Yotk and New England..., M)
New YorKOoittviU Uudoon.... 103
W. i" Cmoago x t IjouiSi lfl)tf
N 1".. Lake Urlo & Western:
N'trI.LalceHrlnft Western ufd. 2:1
N If..ot,irio . Western 17
Noiiolk Westoi n old
North Aiuoi'iouu Co
Not-lhem .Paollic
Noi l hern rnol ho pl d ;..
Nat ional Lead Oo
National Lead Co. pld
Paolllo Mail o.S. Co
Peoiln. Deoiuur A livaiisvlllo.
I'nlla.Jt Heading voting uts,
84HJ
13
l'lttfl.,Oin.,Ohl. &3t. r,ouls...i.. II)
W1t
Pullman Faliioe Our Co...
Bum horn itMvav..
Southern Hallway pfd 40'
Bus. mid WoHt, pi d 28
SiivcrHiillon Cert's HIIK
TonnesseoCoal & Iron 3H?
Texas & Haolllo l;i
X0I..A.U11 Arbor Noi-tn Mloh. 3
Union Paolllo
Union Paolllo. Denver & Oiilt' ... 5 V
Wabash 6
Wabash pld..., I9
Western Union Telegraph 01
Wheeling LakeUne 17W
Whooling A: La lie Ens pfd oiH
Wisconsin Central Sjf
Adams Bxpress 149
American dlTprnsn 11 J
Dintf HHfiitos I'JtDross 40
Wolls-If'ai-iro fixoroaa Ill)
v. a.ttuuber u'i
U.S. Hublier old B2
U.S. Cordage Co lit
V.S. Cordage Co..nfd...., 2tf
Leather Co lilts
Leathor Co. pfd til
lix-uivluoml.
Ill
115V
28 1
75tf
ill
054
in
a
.''
lOOJrf
si;.
84
on a
03
12Ji.$
S.Vf
40!-i
4Mf
lt)4
. 4798
mix
1)7
151
25
a4K
J
37
18
.11
215
60
lh$
8
4;
17
35
0V
31'. 14
20
174
14
41
18
6D!f4
87
IS
M
U
5i$
8i
ml
Mi
I7
m
150
llll
)0
113
tan
33
im
MX
Town of New Britain,
CONST.,
4 Per Cent, Bonds.
Town of Greenwich,
CONN,,
4 Per Cent. Bonds.
For sale by
M. B.NEWT0N&C0.
. 80 OltANGB STREET.
Bankers and Brokers.
Dealers in Investment Securities.
16 and 18 NASSAU STREET,
Now Torls. Oity.
... , , ,.MI- 1, ., -., ,, ,,
The Continental Hotel,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Now open untlor new managemont.
Remodeled and refurnished, Lasce.
airy rooms. Table libeoully supplied
witli all tne delicacies of the season.
Terms $3.00 por day.
Special low rates by week or season.
GRAY & HEMINGWAY
MANAGERS.
Write for circulars. je20 eodlm
Tli8 tna Life Insnrance Co.
I J AS been lu active aud miecosfiil business
JLJ. lorty-nve years, and bin paid to polloy-
uowore m.Nisxx milXjIUNS of dollmra.
M lias lonrat d bow to conduct the business
of Lain Insurance at the lowest cost to Ua
Insured.
Its pollelos are guaranteed bv the enstre
ossots of tuo Company, as wull as by Its irood
reputation and its lotiir record of faithful
sonrico. . ,
Bend for "GUIDE TO LIFE INStTREHS."
E. E. HALL0CK, Manager,
NEW HAVEN OFFICK, s
Room 5, Htiblnger Building,
JelOeodtf 840 Chapel Street.
nrrv burglary, fire,
Utr I FORGERIES,
BT HIHINO A BAFK IN XllE VAULT O?
Mercantile Safe Deposit Co.
Annual rental of lata, from FIVH tn S1TT V
DQLLAH8. Absolute Security for Bonds.
6tocks, Wills. Bullion, Plate, Jewolry.Preolous
Stones, and all eridBuoes of values, Aeoesstu
vault throurn th linking room of ths MB.
CHAN1GB' BANK,
? CttUKCU, COR. CENTER STREET.
Coupon rooms for couvenlonoe of natrons
A U persons interested arc cordially Invited to
nspeci too company's premises, vtpea iroa
1t.n1.10up, in.
Tbohas K. TROWBRrDOB, President, .
Oliver 8, Wbitb, Vice President,
VnAi. H. TROvrBiUDOtt, Sao, and Treas.
Investment Securities.
shs New Haven Water Co.'s stook.
20 shs N. T., N. H. & Hartford HU. stoolc.
SOshs U. a Kubbor Co.'s Pfd stock.
29 shs Snt & Co. stock.
f5,000 8wt. Co.'s fl per cent, bonds.
$5,000 Lynn & Boston ER. 5 per oent. bonds.
$1,000 Winchester Ave. Kit. 6 per cent. Deb,
$2,000 Ellensburgh Water Co.'s 8 per pent.
bondk
For sale by
The Chas. W. Scranton Co.,
Investment Brokers,
Hublngor Bulldlnu, 810 Chapel street.
Savin Reck Bass Eall Grounds,
JUNE 29th TO JULY 6th,
Last Days of Pompeii.
Dlreot from Manhattan Beach. , ,
Eruption of ML Vesuvius and total dostruon
tlon of tho city.
hiju roonie in mo rroauurion iwu
$1,000 Display of Fireworks Nlifhtly $1,000
Complete Chunue nt Every Performance.
A Lake of rnal waf r on whlob wUl be er
hililted the Famous FlrowOrks soeu at tha
World's Fair.
Henrta 25o. and SOo. Tickets onn be crocured
at lioomls' Music Store ou Chapel stroiit with
out extra oliarirw. Ic20 14t
XZVLXSlQXk$.
EXCLUSION SEASON -. - 1895.
The Steamer Margaret
QF the Plant Steamship l,ine, John Flti
gernld, master, on and alter July 1, 19lJ5,
ana until further notloe, will observe the fol
IowIiik hohoilnle. Leave
NeV Hnvnu (llelle Dock) 0:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
Arrive Pico Park Hi.'LTia.m aud 2:W p.m.
Ilruntord Point w-M a.m. and 11:00 p.m.
Pawaon Park 10:10 a.m. and 3:10 p.m.
Koturnlnir. leave
Pico Park for N. Haven li:0a.iu. and b-Xi p.m.
Branford Pt. " " 11:50 a.m. aud 6:4S p.m.
Pawson Park " " 12:00 noon " 0:00 p.m.
SunJay time. from N. Haven 10:30 a.m.. 2 p.m.
Asiiu will Ito extended around and throuftb
Thimble Islands after leaving tho abovB
points on tho down trips. Pico Park this
sc'UHon will be run by Mr. Henry Clark us Plo
nlo and Excursion Grounds. Special Hates to
Sunday Schools anil Societies. The steamer
oan bo chartered for moonhKht excursions.
l'or dates and other Information apply to
oK7, li. it. MAitrin, M'nr, l nenouior, wig.
Finest
Day
Resort
or .
Long
Island
Sound.
THE STEAMER
John H. Starin,
rxmx-A
BANKERS AND BKOKJiit,
Ho. 48 Broadway, New York,
AND
10 uuiitwi
r Street, Hsw Ravsn.
Government Hand.
Following ars the Quotations for
United States bonds at the call to-day:
Kxt.33. rcsr P7 a
4s.reit., l'JUT
is. coup,, mo?
4'sreif., new
4'scouuon. now....
New5a,re:f..rj;lt....
New5s ooup., 1001.
Currency (is. i.S:i3. ..
Currenoyos. 180ti...
Currency Hs. 107..
Currency 0. IS'.W...
Curreucy Us. lSiW..
t'3 GU2
Utlla4
!2JJiS124
HO'J.llH'i
UliiAllli
urn i
101 & -1U3
t
liMI i
losxe -
Chicago Market, June 27, 189q.
May. July: Sept.
Wheat .
Corn....
OaU....
.71
ill
more.
change and Chloairo Board of Trade,
C. B. IIOLMBH,
JJanworNoTr liaveu ilranok. '
alldlassMof Hallway Stocks and Snails
also Grain, Provisions and. bottom, iloujfue
sua ouiu un tummiuioa,
Connected by Private Wire with NewTork,
uoaton sua uaioaga, . .
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
A SPBCIALTV.
the
National Tradesmen's Bank,
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
Draws Bills of Exchange
ow
AUlanoe Bank (Limited), London,
Provincial Bank of Ireland, Dublin,
Union Bank of Boot and.
Credit Lyonnals, Parls
And on all the Principal Cities ot Eurone.
Issuoa vlrcular Letters of Credit Available
lliroujffUout lLurope.
GEO. A, EUTIjBH, President
WM. T. FIELDS, Cashier.
STOCKS AO BOMS.
B0 shs N. Y N. H. & H. R. R. Co.'s stock.
50 shs U. S. Rubber Pld.
50 sbs liridffnport Electrlo Light.
& shs New Haven Water Co.
815 shs Swift & Co.
50 shs Rome, Watortown & Ogrdensburff.
1.000 Swift Co. bonds.
3,000 N. H. Steamboat Co. 6 per cent, bonds.
6,000'Iloston Electric I.lRht Co. 5's.
5,01)0 So. N. E. Tel. Co. Deb. 5's.
5.000 Town of Greeiiwloh 4's,
5.0(0 Winchester Avo. 0 percent. Debs.
f 000 N. Y., N. H. & 11. 11. li. Co. Debs.
FOR SALH BY
H. C. WARREN & CO.,
Bankers, los Oranife street, New Havoa.
CAPTAIN MCALLISTER.
Will comuionce her regular trips to this '
beautiful islnnd
THURSDAY, JULY 4th, '
oontinulnur
Every Tuesday and Thursdny
Durlner tho season. Lonvlnur New Haven
from foot of Bvowo street at a, in. slmrpi
and (Hon Islauil at 4 p. in. ; iiivliiyr one-half
hour longer ou the island than previous soa
sons. The attractions at the island ar. well
known, hut we will mention those Superior
Dinners, Glen Island CJutnbakoS, Little tier-
many, Boating, Ilatbincr, D:iily Conco at. the
Grand Paviiiou. and other attractions tliatito
to make up a first-class summer resort. ,
f Fare, round trip, 76c; children between BROS
'of 3 and IS, 40c; one way, 50c. Special rates to
parties of 100 or over. Music tot danclnir ou
bout. No lluunrs allowed ou boat wblchlsa
suHiolent sniirautee that ladles and children
need not four molestation.
C. H. FISHEH, Agent. :
I " Take Chapel st. car to Brewery st. jclis
RAYMOND & ,
WHITOOMB'S
TOURS.
ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED
A party of limited numbers will leave Bos
ton, Alo nday, Sept ember , for a
GRAND TOUR
... TO- ; ; ;
JAPAN AND CHINA.
Tho westward vovairo will be via Honolulu.
The tour through Japan will be muoh more
comprehensive than Is usually made, and
there will bo ioniror soiourna at all the chief
cities arid points of Interest. In China thero
will bo visits to Honor Konor. Macao, and the
great city of Canton.
In connection with the foregoing aud leav
lnir Boston Wednesday. August H. a tour
through the
With visits to Honolulu. Hilo. the Volcano, of
Kilauua, etc
July2and 16. Alaska and Yellowstone Park:
July 15. Colorado, Utah und Yellowstone
Park.
September 8. Yellowstone Park and re
turn, also Yeflowstone Park, the Northwest,
and California.
Throughout the Summer and Autumn, nu
merous short tours to popular resorts.
Independent ltoltroad Tickets via the Bos- 1
ton & Albany and Othor Prlnolpal Linos; also
Steams hip Tickets to oil points.
nena ior uesonptive dook, mentioning
tour desired.
KAYMONDA WHFTCOMTl.
390 Washington street, opposite School street.
A VACATION TRIP
TO
DENVER :
vja .. . .'' ' , '
SANTA FE ROUTE.
jclal party from BOSTON, PORTLAND
SPRINGFIELD, to attond the meeting of
The National Educational Association,
GOING VIA .
White Mountains, Laka CliHinplaln, Niag
ara Falls, Chicago, Kansas City,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
The. Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad
Also runs dully vestlbiiled trains from
Chicago and St. Louis
Over the fines railroad iu the West, and
throufsh the most interesting portion of tho
country.
No ot her line to Denver runs In full view of
tho Spanish Peaks, Pike's Peak and th Rook?
Mountains.
f or rates, illustrated books and itinerary of
special party call on or address, ! '
S. W. MANNING, ,
General NewEnwlnn d Aiymit, 3J3 Washington
SPRING IhUSeT:
SLOCK ISLAND,- B. I,-As perfectly re
cuperative as life on shipboard. Pioneer
si on island ; 20 acres beautiful lawn; good
Hulling, boating, and driving, cxoellent
bathing; two conoerts daily. Owns tho cele
brated mineral surlngs (which tirst attracted
visitors to tho island). Itofer to Dr. Wm. H, ,
Hall. 130 East 64th street,- New York. i j
JoIOiiOt H, 11. MITCHELL. Proprietor.
FENWICK HALL,
Saybrook Point, Conn.
Delightfully Situated on Long1
Island Sound, '
At tho mouth of the Connecticut river. '
OPKN JUNE DTth, Rates S17.60 Der week
anu upwaras.
joioim J. A. Hurj.HH, Manager,
A CHATfCBJ TO MAKE MONEY.
I MADli $304.00 the last six weeks- sell
JL uisn washers, and was Blck part ofi
nine, i aon t see wnv others no not iroj
ino jisn wasuer ousiness. ro canva
Bold all my Washers at home. Perfect
taction. Lferv one sold soils another.
luiniiy wants one 1 will make 5.1,1,
year easy. 1 can wash and dry oiu- d
two lulnutos. Anvone cau make &
day. For circulars write to Iron Cj
Washer Co.. S. Hiu-hland avenue. K
IS
5