The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], July 18, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOIUINAL ANJDQOQmEKlllDKSDAY, JULY 18, 1895.
3
I
V
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3
CHOLERA IMAITUI.
July Begins to Reap Its
Fearful Harvest.
Put Infants on Lactated Food
Early This Summer.
Suves Thouands of Precious Lives
Every Mouth of the Year.
July has
begun its
deadly
work earli
er this year
than last.
Mortality
reports
from "the
cities Bhpw
a .' sudden
prevalence , baby domer.
of cholera Infantum. "It behooves mo
thers who are not already using It,"
eaid a well known physician in this
city yesterday, "to put their babies up
on lactated food forthwith, except, of
course, where the mother's milk Is ato
olutely good and plentiful.
"If a child is being weaned this best
of all foods should certainly be used.
The closest Investigation has shown
that babies grow stronger and faster,
and that fewest fall 111 during summer
when fed upon lactated food than upon
any other diet.
"The lactated food. It must be remem
bered, is In no sense a medicine.
.""Wke nature's food, ite basis is the
purest sugar1 of milk, in proportions
to closely represent mother's milk.
IWlth it is combined pure barley malt,
the finest wheat gluten, and the nutri
tious elements of the oat, .'and the mix
ture thoroughly cooked by high steam
heat. It contains all the properties es
sential to the maintenance of life and
the healthful growth of bone, flesh, and
muscle. It Is palatable and children
take it naturally.
"Best of all, lactated food, with which
thousands of little ones have been start
ed on their way to long life, is not ex-
pensive. A dollar package will give an
infant 150 meals. One of. the smaller
sized packages that druggists retail
for 25 cente, makes 10 pints of the best
and most reliable food for Infants that
there is. It Is really more economical
as it is far safer, especialy at this sea
eon, than cow's: milk.
"It is the surest known preventative
of cholera Infantum."
. Rev. Frank A.. Domer, pastor of the
M- B. church, Greensburg, Ohio, writes:
"I send you herewith a picture of our
little girl who has been raised on lac-
tated food." 'She was born June 22, 1893,
and has never been sick vto speak of
even ' when teething. During the past
summer, she has'had nothing but lac
tated food and thrived on it. We tried
: several other foods, hut found nothing
which we 'liked as well as the lactated,
She was ten months old when the pic
ture was'ta'ken."
A New Kusslan Sect.
The Russian Holy Synod has no soon-
er formulated some exceptionally sup
pressive ecoleslaetfcat measure against
one newly arisen herterbdox sect than
it is confronted with another. During
the last decade, more especially these
new sects have rleen like mushrooms
and it is noteworthy that the discovery
of their existence Is never made until
the new schism' le largely propagated.
The latest "heretical development" Is a
set known, as "The Pilgrims" or "The
Wanderers." It has lately been discov
ered that there are many thousands
of these sectarians located in the SI
berian taigas in , the governments of
Tomsk, Kolyvan, and Marunsk. They
lead a kind of primitive Christian life,
and believe that the advent of Anti
christ is close at hand. They state as
their reason for retiring to the Siberian
morasses, 'forests, and hills that the
clergy of the Orthodox church and the
whole bureaucratic body of the civil
government will be -the first to fall un
der the dominion and power of the com
ing Archfiend. " Their only' safety for
body and soul are therefore to be found
In fleeing as far as possible from the ac
cursed vicinity of the doomed church
men. The Holy Synod feele itself out
raged by this extraordinary profession
of faith on the part of "The Pilgrims,
whom it anathematizes as the' most
malignant enemies of the mother
church. -Measures are to be at once
adopted for rooting out the sectarians
from their remote Siberian retreats.
London Dally News.
XWGEWOOnS wox.
The Came With the Bridgeport, Yesterday,
The Edgewood and Bridgeport base
ball teams played an exciting . game
of ball yesterday afternoon at the for
mer team's grounds. The Edgewoods
won by a score of 8 to 4. There was a
large crowd present.
THE KNOUT.
It Means a Sentence of Death Still Used in
!
. Russia
From St. Paul's.
One never knows for certain how much
of the knout is ieft in modern Russia.
The telegraph wire still at times carries
the horrid whizz of it from remote Si
beria, and only the other day I saw
f mention in news from St. Petersburg of
a new Imperial ukase, "abolishing the
irae of the knout for the punishment of
offenses committed by peasantry, who
have hitherto teen completely at the
mercy of the local judges In this res
pect." I was under the impression that
the "local judges" had been deprived of
their knout for twenty years or more,
but the sender of this message adds
that "statistic wr pnb-r.itted to the
czar, showing that in tun years 3,000
persons, mostly guilty c-i thefts of pro
duce, had died after punishment with
the knout."
Granted the infliction of the knout,
the 3,000 deathe are easily believed; the
Instrument itself (supposing th!s re
port to be true) evidently dies harder
than its victims. But even In Russia,
where the rod and its equivalents have
had a more extended and bloody eiis-
tence than In any other European state,
the humaner spirit of the age has been
felt, and one Is disposed to regard as
exaggerated the statements Jiwt quoted.
Certainly we had been given to believe
that the knout was abolished lor all
but the gravest offenses as long ago as
1866. But Russia haa never been gov
erned wholly by Its written laws, and
there are regions of that empire where
a ukase may be slow to reach the "local
judges."
The merciful edict of 1S66, however,
topped short at the confines of Siberia;
and it was with the object of learning
to what extent the knout Is used in the
Siberia of to-day that I sought an in
terview with a distinguished and very
Interesting exile, M.Alexander Sochac
zewskl, who Is on a short visit to Eng
land. M. Sochaczewskl, a Pole by
birth, and artlet by profession (and In
England just now to arrange for the
exhibition of a picture which will move
the sympathies of every friend of the
victims of the czar), was a political
exile in Siberia at the age of twenty
one, and suffered four years and a half
at the mines, during two and a half of
which he carried, night and day, chains,
of marks which are permanently gray
en on his ankles, . Twenty years in all
were the days of his exile, and he counts
himself happy that he did not, like so
many of his comrades in oppression,
perish under that cruel yoke. , Indeed,
he speaks without bitterness, and says
that, even In Siberia, one may often for
get one's self.
M. Sochaczewskl could say much
about the knout He had been many
times a witness of its .infliction. The
knout, In fact, was In use in the mines
during the whole of M. Sochaczewekl's
exile, and those who were condemned
to it suffered in public.
At the present day? Iif. Sochaczew
skl beMeved that it was practically
abolished in 1893 less than two years
ago but the governor retains a certain
discretionary power, which may mean
much in Siberia. .. Would; M., Soohac
zewekl describe' the punishment? - He
took a. half sheet of note paper and pen
and made a rapid sketch, which Is here
reproduced. "That is the knout,'' he
said, "A band of leather, it will be
perceived, serves the executioner for a
handle, and the knout itself is a single
thong of leather, rough and hard, tap
ering toward the extremity, where It is
weighted with a ball of lead. With this
the executioner who is generally a re
prieved murderer can inflict as great
or as little suffering as ."l pleases.
"Thus," said M. , Sochaczewskl, "the
prisoners sometimes give him a ruble to
prove his skill; when he would strike
one of them, apparently with full force
across the palm of : the hand, but the
blow would scarcely be felt, and would
not leave a scratch. With the same
instrument he could kill at a single
stroke (and was occasionally bribed by
a condemned prisoner to do so), break
ing the ribs and almost tearing out the
heart." ' '
What number 6f strokes,; I asked M.
Sochaczewskl, were ordinarily inflicted?
He replied that is was of ho great
consequence, inasmuch as punishment
with the knout was generally regarded
as a sentence of death. A man under
sentence of 100 lashes might 'die at the
third lash, in which case the remaining
ninety-seven would be , given to the
corpse. It was possible, if the execu
tloner did not employ his whole art or
strength, for the victim- to escape
death, but he would then Inevitably be
a cripple for the rest of his life,. There
were men in the hospital in his time
whom the knout, had maimed forever,
I asked whether the knout exhausted
the resources of penal discipline in Si
beria. "By no means," said M-Sochac
zewski.
He took up his pen again and scratch
ed me a picture of a whip called the
plet, which has three tails of twisted
leather, with bits of metal at the tips.
it is a little leas deadly than the knout,
but an expert flegger can kill his vic
tim at the fifth stroke. : . There is a
difference In flogging with the, knout
and with the plet. The knout, like the
English "cat," Is laid across the back.
The three tails of the plat score the
back downward, from the nape of the
neck to the loins, and every stroke,
properly given, carries away three
strips of skin and bites well Into the
flesh. Yes; M, Sochaczewskl had
seen many comrades suffer under the
plet. "Protest? To what end?" To
protest was to be tied up oneself. The
very flogger ran the risk of being cut
to pieces with knoiit or piet if he failed
to kill or maim his victim. ,
Two other rough sketches M.' sochac-
zewski made for me. The rod or cane
pictured here is the instrument which
was used in his day for offenses in the
army. The Convict soldier was made
to run the gauntlet (passer par lps ba
guettes) between a double file of his
comrades, each of whom was armed
with one of the switches. M. Sochac
zewskl had seen as many as fifty sol
diers drawn up in double file to flog a
defaulter, who had to pass slowly be
tween their ranks, a naked bayonet
held against his chest as he advanced
to prevent him from walking too quick
ly. Passing fifty soldiers he would re
ceive fifty strokes, and every soldier
had to break his cane with 'the stroke
that he delivered upon the prisoner's
back. M. Sochaczewskl had seen the
blood spout before the prisoner had
traversed half the line. A similar pun
ishment, I believe, wag inflicted in the
German aTmy at the end of the last
century, and Cooper has described it
In hie "History of the Rod," but it is
now rare to get the facts from an eye
witness. Sketch No. 4 is a fac-slmll'e of the rod
with which Mme. Sihida was flogged to
death a few years ago.
One box conUlnlny Tubes. BiTtdt. 1 Ptir Pltttt, t
i ptwpam, ax its psru wo:n wpmnueif .
S In orders gtva In si do dlmatr of hose.
5 ?& cbU box of dealer.
5 C. E. HUDSON & CO., Leominster, Mass. :
11 HOSE MENDER
J or J
mm
forms of Summer Complaint,
cramps, oiic, cnoiera Mor
bus, etc. , which aro at
tended by so much.
Pain
are quickly relieved and i
lef-
fectunlly cured bv Pain-Kil.
LER. The standard remedy for
these troubles for more than
without saying, that every kind
of
Ipaiu-
un internal or external takes
U3 leave
When
Pain-Kiixkr isapplied. Sprains,
cruises. L.UI8. .Burns, lutes ana
R Stings are all cured by
rain
Killer , AceptnoiubitltntiorlmHfr
' ti'io. The genuine bears (be
nunio 'Ttrrr DvU Hon"
tad ii iolJ Trjwhr M 35o. a, bottl,
(double the former quantity).
Bemembtr thu ill pelu got when Ptla-KUler
Comes.
PAPER SAILS NEXT.
The Yacht of the Future to Use Compressed
Paper In Her Equipment.
From the Marine Record.
An innovation in yachting circles Is
now being talked of, nothing less than
sails made of compressed paper, the
sheets being cemented and riveted to
gether in such a way as to form a
smooth and strong seam. It appears
that the first process of manufacturing
consists. In preparing the pulp in the
regular way, to a ton of which la add
ed 1 pound of bichromate of potash
25 pounds of glue, 32 pounds of alum, 1V&
pounds of soluble glass, and 40 pounds
of prime tallow, these ingredients being
thoroughly mixed with the pulp, Next
the pulp Is made into sheets by regular
paper-making machinery, and two
sheets are pressed together with a glu
tinous compound between, so as to re
tain the pieces firmly, making ' the
whole practically homogeneous.
The next operation Is quite important.
and requires a specially built machine
of great power, which is used In com
pressing the 'paper from a thick, sticky
sheet to a very thin, tough one. The
It is the concentrated extract of roots and herbs
that gives the life to ' Williams' Root Beer.
.That's why it is the most healthful drinkl
I DelicioiiLS .: 1
Food, crisp pastry, delicate cake, good di
gestion, all come with the use of Cottolene,
and it saves money as well. Its wonderful
success has brought numerous imitations.
Genuine has trade mark steer's head in
cotton-plant wreath take no
other. Made only by
The : : r': v
N. K. Fairbank Company,
CHICAGO, and
Trodaee Exchange, K. Y., 221 State
SEEDS
TURNIP,
AU Varieties.
Hungarian
And German
Millet.
Japanese and
Silver-Hull
Buckwheat,
INSECTICIDES
-AND
IMPLEMENTS
FOH APPLY IXG.
sn
HSVsfes; a i .. . S3
now solid sheet Is run through a bath
of sulphurlo aold, to which ten per cent.
of distilled water has been added, from
which it emerges to pass between glass
rollers, aftsr which it is dried and pol
ished between heated metal cylinders.
The paper resulting from this process
la in sheets of ordinary width and thick
ness of cotton duck, It is elastic, air
tight, durable, light, and possessed of
other needed qualifications to make it
available for light sallmaklng.
The mode of putting the sheets to
gether is by having a split on the edges
of the sheet, or cloth, so as to admit
the edge of the other sheet. When the
split Is closed, cemented and riveted or
sowed, it closes completely and firmly.
i;iuuicial.
The Bears Had mi Uncomfortable Time of
it Yesterday.
New York July 17. The . bulls had
their Innings to-day end the bears In
the industrials had an uncomfortable
time of it. The official denials that the
Chicago Gas was financially embarrass
ed, or that a receivership was Imminent,
was the. first disappointment for the
shorts. The gold exports, $70,000 having
been shipped by the St. Louis to-day
and $80,000 engaged for the Nurmannia
sailing to-morrow, also failed to start
general liquidations. The bears were
quick to realize this and attempted to
cover. The result was; an advance of
to 3 per cent. Leather preferred
made the greatest gain, selling up from
S2 to 86.
Near the close, however, there was a
fresh selling movement in the stock,
which carried the price down to. 8314
84. Chicago Gas rose 2 to 53452,
Sugar 34 to U04, Tobacco 2 to
109'10S, General Electric 1 to 36
36, Distillers to 20, Tennes
see Coal, 3 to 3535, and Colorado
Fuel 1V4 to 38.
The railway list was firm throughout
the day and Lake Shore sold up 1,
to 1504, the best price, yet attained.
The other prominent railways moved
up to per cent, and closed at or
near the top prices of the day.
In the inactive stocks National Starch
first preferred fell 2 to 43. The strength
of the railway list was partly due to the
favorable railway earnings for the sec
Finest '
Grown
St., Boston.
For STTIMEE,
BARLEY
For Cutting Green.
B. E. Mft
V I.L
Root Beer,
pEEDSMAN
To Sow with Barley.
Crimson
Clover Grass
Seeds,
All Kinds at Wholesale and
Ketall.
mm
State Street.
ond week of July and thai month of
June; to reports from -the west that the
weather iii the prlng whe-t belt, was
Improving and that there was no truth
in thu early rumors of (frosts, land a
belief that the presidents of the trunk
lines and of tho roads composing the
Central Trafflo association will Insti
tute important reforms in the manage
ment of railroads at the meetings to be
held Tuesday next t at the Oriental
hotel, Coney Island.
The market closed firm, with prloes
for the aotive issues to 1 per cent,
above yesterday's finals. Th industri
als gained Vt to 3 per cent.
The bond market was higher. Sales
were $1,322,000. ... ;
Following are the closing prices re
ported by Prince & Whltely, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and 15 Center street, New Haven:
, - Did Asked.
AmurlcKii Tobaooo Co I0S) 108
American 'l'obaoi-o Go., pl'd Ill 1U
AniBi'ietiu Cotton OH Co...- SM S5V4
Aiuerlottii Oottou Oil Co.. W.. K-i 7J
American SuKiirUellnlaif Co.... HOtf 110
Am.SiiirurUellniiisrOo.prii.:.... 100 lot
Athl8on.Tooolca.Suutui!'e.j.. 10!( , 10
llnllimoreimd OUio... OSS-g ' U4
But Sttite Uns 17 it
Ciiuittlu Houluern..... ...... ...... HH 64
Onlnilot NowJeraov HUM, 103
CiioaiiDeiiKo&Olno VoiuitfOta.. 21!-i 'IV
CUiounO 4 Ktisl Illinois (ita. 99 1(H)
Onloiuio Northwestern 98K ; VSH
OhlOHifO.Huriliintou CJumoy .. ititi Btl.Y
CliKMiiroiiiisUii iVi , 63
UUloiuio.MiiwuuKee ui. nun.. m ts;i
Uiiciiuo.MUvrkoe&St.Haiii pld, 128 18!)
Chicago Hook Island & i'aoltlo.. Tltf U'M
Chloaao. $t.e.. M.&Oumn 3H U
Cleviiiud. C.&O. St. Louis t&K 6
Col..liooltlnir Valley & Toledo.. 5? ai
OonsoliduUHlUas. HI 143
Delaware & Hudson uunai p ma
Deiawure,Uicic.& Western 103 16.1U
Denver UloUrande pld WX 47M
Dit.& Cat lie PeediUK JO 20 , 20H
General ISlqqli-lo. Co , dUVi 36,'
lillnolBUeutrai W i
LakeStiore ft Miehiarau Ho liu'-t - 161
Luketirle & Western t6H HS)i
Lane lirlo and Western pCd...... 84 86
Louisville Nashville 69
Louisville New Atlmiiv 8V
Louiavllle New Alb.inyptd.... 25 26
Laclede Has ... 25
Mlsaourl.Kansarexas V4 18
Misaoun.Kansas Texas DCd... JTfci v
Manhattan Elevated 111 113
Missouri Pact lie 33
Newtfova- New Haveu ., .V 205
New York and New England.,,, X - 49
New l'ort Central Hudson,... 101 101
N.Y.-.CnioaitoieBt. Ii0ui8...w..., 18 - . 17
N Y.. Lake Erie Western 10)i 10
N'Y.. t"flke Kile Woatoni urd. 23 i 23
N Y..ontario Western 17K 18
Norfolk. Western old........ . la 14
Nui tliAiiierioiin Co S V 611
Northern fuel lie X ,, 4:4
Northern faoiiio pld ;.. 18V lH
National Lead Co .- 31 ii'A
National Lend Co. pld 91 Ol'i
PaciIlcAlail 8.3. Co 28 29
Vooria.Duoatur llvausvllle.... HH 59$
Fliilu. Uoadiuit VoMnar Cts...., I8! IS
l'ltta.,Uiu.. Chi. 8t. Louis , 19 25
Pullman fulaoe Car Co 171 , 174
Southern Hallway UH 1414
Southern Hallway ptd 1H 42'4
8us.andWest.-vr4 ..,.... V
Siivoi Uulloii Cert's 87 " em
TeuiiesseoCoal & Iron.... '. 3SSjf Soil
lWsl'aaUlo..... iSH
Tol..Ann Arbor Noi'Ui-Mioli.. 9 - 'H
CiiionPaaltto..... 13 13'
Union I'aoltlo. Denver QulC... 5 B
Wabash 8
Wabash old. i W
Western Union Tclflifnipu...
01
Whenlinir& LakeBna 16H 17
Wbeeliun; JtLalteKrie pt'd........ S34
WiunonHinContiriil ' iii f
AJanis Express , iw iw
Ainerlcau tixpross.., 113 115
unueuLai-es uxmuHa. ... m 1
WAllo-Fariro Bxoresa 107 ' " T13
C. S.liubber 40 0f
n.S.liubber prd..i.-....;.; M WK
U.S. OorduieCo,.,:.,...i..... t IH
U.S. Cordaure Oo.,pfd.. ........... Vi 2
Leather Co... V. .. M 18W
Leathor Co. pf d w Sift 84
Government Bonify.
Following l are : the
quotations for
the call to-day:
....... 1)7 A
TTntted States bonds" at
Ex t M.1 re . ..i '' v
t nir uta:
l!8Mail2Sf.
t8.ooup..liWi ' r.-
....... iiiiii,i
4 sregn new ..... .
1'sooupon; new.-.. ...--.;
Now5a,reat..lB0..;.;i......y
...... :'.23KS12H
Mewas coup.. .........
tin.,
iiosn;
;.v.. Km
... ... lot & -
....... 103 i
....... 105 a
,108 &
Curroucyi. 13IW... .........
Uurrenoy os. iw, ....... ..
Currenov 08. 1H9S...,
Ourrenoy 9a, 1W.. .......
ChlooifO Market, July 17, 1808.
, May. July.
Sept.
Wheat, ik. ... -
,av4
A!H
.8-i;
Corn......
Oats.....
Ll4V
.2!) -10.57
8.S0
tl.0"
.70 V
.mi
PorS
lo.m
6.30
. C.15
.71W
Laid
Itlbs
New York Wheat.,
New York Corn.,.;
JSt'X
t
; New York Cotton Exchnnse.
Bid. Askoa,
July
Auitiist ;
September
October
November
Decern ocr
January
February
March
Total sates, 57,100 balos.
8.81
3.83
6.87
6.91
6. "8
7.01
7.08
7.11
6.83
8.88
6.113'
8.(17
7.03
, 7.07
7.13
7.18
7.17 .
Steady.
NEW HAVKN LOOAIj QUOTATIONS.
Furnished daily by Kimbsrit, R001&DAT,
Hankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
BASK STOCKS.
' ! , , Par Bid Asked
atyBank 8100 131
Now Haven County National
Bank : i 10 13 14
Mecnanlcs' Bunk... 60 MX
Merchants' National Bank.... 60 41
iNewllaven national tiauK... juu i. ivu
Tradesmen's National Bank.. 100 138
Second National Bank 1U9 ld5 ,
Yale National Bauk.. ......... lutf U.m -
. RAILROAD STOCKS.
Par Bid Asked
B.A . T. A. t. proferred...! lou 103
Daubury &N()rwalkH.B. Co, 50 57'
Detroit. Hillsdale & 8. W.... 1( 3f, 08
Honsatonio H. H. Co UK) 34
Nautratuek H. R. Co 100 215
New Haven & Deroy B.H. Co. 100 95
jNewriaven is norrnanipLou inn ti -
. X., ri. ocn. xi. a. vu.... xinj mm
Shore Line It. U..... lUi) I73)i
BlSCEI.LANF.OD3 STOCKS.
Par 1111 Asked
New Haven Giis Llelit Co.... 'St 5;i
New Haven Water Co iO 100H 101 H
Peck. Stow &Wileox 35 20 , 23i
Securitv insurance uo vs w
Swift & Co 100 77
Telephone Ches. Pot 100 66
Erie - .... 100 59 i 60
. N. X . Be Si. J un lua
Southern N. E 10J 01
0.8. Rubber preferred, par.. 100 93 9i4
ISCBLLANGOITS BO.VDi.
; Due Bid Asked
F. H. W. Co.'s 7s 180.5 100
New Haven City 7s....; 1901 IU(
New Haven City 5s 1897 100
New Haven City 4s, sewerage 1914 103
New Haven City Sxs, " 1907 i'itf
New Haven Town 3s 96 x 100
New Haven Town P. P. Issue 19.19 97 H
New Haven School 4s. 1904 103
8. w.B. Telephone 5a 1U UH4 -i
8wlft&Co.9s... 1910 99 101
EAILBOAD BONOS.
- f Due Bid Asked
B.&N. Y. A. L.fls 1KB
HolyokoA West del d 1st 4a... 1911
Housatonio Consols 5s 1937
New Haven & Derby Ss 1918
New Haven & Derby 7s. 1903
New Haven & Derby 6s 1900
New Haven k N. 7a. 1SIS9 1899
New Haven 4 N. 7s. 1874 18W
N. H. Sc ti. Consols OS 1008
N. H. & N. 1st 5s 1911
New London Northern 1st 4s. 1910
New London Northern 1st 5a. 1910
N. Y.AN.E.lst7s 1905
N. Y.N. E. 1st 6s 1
N. Y.&N. E. 2d .is 19W
N. Y N. H. H. 4s 19i
N. Y N. H. & H. Deb. 4S 1W
N. Y Prov. Boston 7s KM
N. iT., Prov. & Boston 4s 1943
West Haven H. R. B. 6s 1913
107
99
131
114
111
107
10914
1!3
109
mil.
119
10914
10J
1J7
130 12
111 l
110 1U
ioo'4
144 X 148
110
lit)
109
Security Insurance Co.
Of NEW 11 A V UN. . , ,.,
OFF1CK81 CUNT1SK STREET.
tliAuU Jan. 1, 1805, OOJM33.0,
WllKOTOHS:
Chs. a. fidete. Cornelius Pterpout,
Jua. D. Dewelt, A. O. Wlloox,
l. M&aon, ioei a. eperrjr, -
i. Q. CStoildard. .KMerwin.
Win, K. Tyler. John W. Ailing,.
a. Aiiwuier mxnes.
CHAS.S.LEK'1'n, U. MASON,
JJJ.DSWKlJi, H. C.FULLKH, "
Vice l'reaidant. Ain't. iiooreUry,
jaieoa
Uul FOllGEHIES,
BY H1HINQ A SAt K IN TM VAULTOff
Mercantile Safe Deposit Co.
Annual rental of safe, from FIVE to SIXTY
SOLLAH3. Absolute Security for Bonds.
Stocks, Wills, Bullion, Plate, Jewelry ,Preolou
Stones, and all evidences of value, Aooeai to
vault through the baoklntr nxua of VheJi.
C1AA1(J8' llANH, i
JMCIIUIUJU, COB. CENTER STREET. I
Couoon rooms lor convenience of Datroas'
All persons interested are cordially Invited to
uspuct tue company's vrenuse. upeu irau
a. m. to up. m.
Tmomas K. Trowbrtdos, President,
Oliver a. White, Vtoe President,
Chas. H. TKOwaaiDOK. 8eo. and Treas.
2s
r.W.SHILLITTO.
1?R0EES5I0NAL ACCOUNTANT,
NEW. HAVt;N, 1 ; -.
VERMEL YE & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers.'
Dealers in Investment Securities.
16 and 18 NASSAU STREET,
KTo-ot Torls. Oity.
BANKERS AND BBOKXBS, ,
No. 46 Broadway, New York,
, AND
15 Center Street, Hew Haven.
embers N. T. Stock Exchange, Prodiioa li.
chance and Chicago Board ot Xr4,
. ' C. B. BOLMGB,
Manager Kew ilaven .ttranoo. '
nrtuioior Kail war Btoeks and Bands
also Grain. Provisions and WWa, stoocbt
anq Quia ui Communion. .
Connected by Prlvte Wire with NewTork,
i Boston and Chloairo.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
A SPECIALTY.
Investment Securities.
25 shs N. T N. H. & Hartford KR. stock.
15 shs New Haven Water Co.'s stook.
800 shs Portland Electric Lipht Co. stook,
24 shs Swift & Co. stock.
' $3,000 Swift & Co.'s 8 per cent, bonds.
$3,000 N..T., N. H. & Hartford KB. i per ct
Debentures.
$2,000 New Ilaven & Derby BR. 6 per cent.
bonds. " :, :
lor sale by
The Chas. W. Scranton Co.,
' Investment Brokers, '
Hublngor Building, 840 Chapel street.
THH
National Tradesmen's Bank,
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
Draws Bills of Exchange
. o . v
Alliance Bank (Limited), London,- ;"
. i . Provincial Bank of Ireland, Dublin, . 5
Union Bank of Scotland,
Credit Lyohnals, Paris'. ' .
And on all the Principal Cities ot Barons,
Isnues circular Letters of Credit Available
InroujEhout Europe.
GEO. A. BtTTLEH, President.
- WM.T. FIELDS, Cashier. ,
Town of New Britain,
, CONN.,, '-j
4 Per Cent. Bonds.
Town of Greenwich,
. CONN., ,
4 Per Cent. Bonds.
For sale by
M. B. NEWTON & CO.
86 ORANGE STREET. ' ":
STOCKS AID BONDS.
60 shs N. T., N. H. & H. R. H. Co.'s stock.
M shs IT. S. Rubber Pf d.
60 shs Bridgeport Electric Light. 1 .
85 shs New Haven Water Co.
25 shs Swift & Co.
50 shs Borne, Watertown A Ogdensburg.
1.000 Swift & Co. bonds. -3,000
N. H. Steamboat Co. 8 per cent, bonds.
5,000 Boston Electric Light Co. 5's.
6.0110 So. N. E. Tel. Co. Deb. 6V- ' " f
5000 Town of Greenwich 4's. ,i .
6,000 Winchester Ave. 8 per cent. Debs,
6.000 N. T., N. H. & H. R. B. Co. Debs.
TOR BALI BY
H. C. WARREN & CO.,
Bankers. 108 Orange street. New Haven.
Stocks and Bonds For Sale.
80 shs New Haven Water Co.
50shs N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R, Co.
40 shs United New J ersey R ft. & Canal Co.
40 slis Peck Stow Wilcox Company.
5 shs Boston Electrlo Light Co.
200 shs Portland Electric Light Co. -25
shs Oid Colony H. R. .
25 shs Merchants' National Bank.
- inn ahs Beeoh Creek K. ii.
20 shs Swift & Co.
SVUWO N. T N. H. H. R. R. debenture 4's.
Waterburv Traction Co. 1st mtir. irold S
per cent, bonds due hjZi. Special ciroular on
application. ...
KDIBEBLT, EOOT & DAT,
B30aA5tGESXEEI.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
TO ROTON POINT
Friday, July 19th.
STEAMER CONTINENTAL.
Leaviuff Bella Dock at 1:30 n. ra.. roturnlnr
early la the eveuiug. Music by Hull oroUon
tra. FARE 60 CENTS.
Special attention and earn triven to ladlna
and children on all family excursions. Jyliitf
EXCURSION SEASON . . 1895.
The Steamer Margaret
OF the Plant Steamship Lino, John Flta.
gerald, master, on and alter July 1, 1895,
and until further notice, wlU observe the following-schedule.
Leave '
New Haven (Belle Dock) 9:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
Arrive Pico Park 10:36 a.m and 8:50 p.m.
Brantord Point m:S a.m. and 3:00 p.m.
l'awson Park 10:40 a.m, and 3:10 p.m.
UMtiirnlnir. leave
Pioo Park for N. H.wen ll:40a.m. and 8:35 p.m.
iiranroru rt. lii&o a.m. and 8:45 p.m.
Pawson Park " 13:00 noon 8:00 n.m.
Sunday time from N. Haveu 10:80 a.m., i p.m.
A sail will bo extended around und through,
Thimble Islands alter leaving the above
points on the down trips. Pico Park this
seanon will be run by Mr. Henry Clark as Plo
nio and Excursion Grounds. Special Hates to
Sunday Schools and Societies. Tt-.o steamer
can bo ohartered for moonlight OKOurslous,
For dates and other information bpply to
jesi ii. n. iu Aivi tiy, m gr, i uenoaioc uug.
A
CALIFORNIA
POINTER,
' Tou aro not asked to buy tickets
over the r
SANTA FE ROUTE
To California, unless fully convinced
that it is a bettor line than any other.
Convinoing faots cheerfully furnished
bylooal agents, or they a an be had by
addressing . '
S, W." Manning, General New England
Agent, tfzz wasmngtou street,
BOSTON, MASS.
Here is one : No other road owm It
own tracks and runs Pullman palace
and tourist sleepers daily all the way
between Chicago and Los Angeles,
Another : We have a oar in oharge ot
a special agent from Boston to Califor
nla every Thursday evening.
And another : Our tourist sleepers are
first-class in comfort and second-class
In price, a combination that ought to
please. . - , '. -
And still another t Our line is several
hundred miles the shortest and many -
hours the quickest ) a saving or time
oouuts for a good deal iu a long journey.
Finest
Long
Island
Sound;"
THE STEAMER
John H. Starin,
CAPTAIN MnALLLSTER.
Will commence her regular trips to this
Deautirui lsiana . ,
THURSDAY, JULY alK, , . .
onntlnuinor r
Every Tuesday and Thursday
Durlug the season. Leaving New Haven
from foot of Brown street at 8:30 a, m. sharp.
ana trion isianu at p. m. i giving one-oair
hour lnnirer nn the inland than nravfnns ser.--
sons. TLio attractions at the island are well
known, but we will mention tnose superior
Dinners. Glen Island Clambakes. Little Gorw
many. Boating, Bathing, Dully Concerts at the
Grand Pavilion, and other attractions that go
to make up a flrst-olafss summer resort.
Fare, round trip, 76o; children between ages
of 5 and 12, 40c; one way, 50o, Special rates to
parties of 100 or over. Music for dancing oa
boat. No liquors allowed on boat, which la a ,
sulllelent guarantee that ladles and children
need not rear molestation. r--
& II. FISHEU, Agent, s
t3T Take Chapel St. oar to Brewery st. je28
CURNElSrS
CAFE and RESTAURANT
SHORE DINNERS A SPECIALTY: .
Best quality of Edibles, Wines, Liquors ftnt
Cigars constantly on hand, r, i .
Railroad Grove, Savin Rock.
Jy62m MICHAEL CPHNENProp'r. '
SPRING HOUSE, .
BLOCK ISLAND, I.t-As perfectlyre
ouperatlve as life on shipboard. Pioneer
hotel on island ; 20 acres beautiful lawn; (rood
fishing, boating, and driving, excellent
bathing; two concerts daily. Owns the oele
bmtod minoral springs (which first attraoted
visitors to the island). Refer to Dr. Wm. H.
Hall, 129 East 54th street. New York. -jel9i)0t
B. B. .MITCHELL. Proprietor. ',
SPECIAli NOTICE. ' ' -
THE MORTON HOUSE
NIANTIC, Conn., having been thoroughly
renovated and refitted throughout, Is
open for the season of 1895, under the man.
agement of a first-class hotel man. Located
half-way botweon New York and Boston, on
the N. Y., N. H. & H. Hit. Shore Line, thera
can be no better resort to spend the summer,
Good boating, fishing, surf and still-water
bathing; tablo unexcelled; finest vegetables',
eggs, butter, milk, cream, etc.,! frosh dally
from Morton House farm. Rooms large and
airy, lighted by gas ; heated by steam. Terms
reasonable. Booms should be engaged early,
For circulars address MORTON HOUSE,
jy eodOt Nlantlc, Conn
$35,000
To loan on Eeal Estate
, In Sums to Suit. '
JOHN E. LOMAS,
- 817 Chapel St.
CHABTERED 180. -
THE TNA LIFE
OF HARTFORD
IS the only company in America that bat
paid increasing dividends to Its policy,
holders foe the past &l years.
Our LIMITED-PAYMENT TERMINAL EN
DOWMdNT offers Eighteen Modes of Settle,
meat, as follows :
FOUR at end of 6 years.
FI VE at end of 10 years.
SIX at end of L5 years.
THREE nt end of 20 years.
Largest Life and Aorirtent Co. in America.
E. E. HALL0CK, Manager,' t
Room 5, Hubinger Building, :
fill oodtf 840 Chapel StraeU '