The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], February 26, 1896, Page 7, Image 7

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

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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND ' COURIER, WEDNESDAY t'EBItlTAIvY 2l, 1890.
7
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT
i.ii Ksi isr Winn ri'jv Ar.b rAitxs
Of THE fArU,
Fast Havou' Town Meeting Votes 80,000
Mr. Itnwmi'i Funeral luunlgrunU Ar-,iIvk-A
tanner's Suddoii lteatli The
I'utnnm Wolf Dun UieHaivulUm The New
Mist Hillf b Larg . Ico Floe on the Sound
-3 0,000 for a School of Technology
Other .New..
East Haven, Feb. 25. At a special
town meeting held in the town hall to
night to consider an appropriation for
public schools it was voted to use $6,000
lor that purpose. Moderator D. W. Tut
tle presided, and fully seventy-five peo
ple attended. It was voted to call
another special meeting for March 19,
to consider plans and specifications,
which will be called for at once. The
meeting adjourned without further ac
tion. A FARMER FOUND DEAD.
, Danielson, Feb. 25. Isaac TUlinghast,
a farmer living about four miles from
this village, was found dead in his
stable beside his horse to-day. It was
at first supposed that he had been kick
ed by a horse, but the physicians who
were called pronounced death due to
heart disease. Owing to the lack of
communication with the farm further
particulars cannot be learned.
LO! THE POOR INDIAN.
New London, Feb. 25. Miss Nancy
Cornelius, a full blooded Indian, ad
dressed a meeting of the New London
Indian association held in the parish
house of the First Church of Christ here
to-night. Miss Cornelius has been ed
ucated as a trained nurse at the Hart
ford hospital, and her remarks were
mos interesting.
PUTNAM'S "WOLF DEN.
Putnam,' Feb. 25. A member of the
newly formed Putnam's "Wolf Den as
sociation said to-night that it was the
.intention of the association to purchase
the land on which the cave is located
and hold it until such a time that the
state should feel disposed to purchase
it. A meeting of. the organization will
be held this week at which a definite
plan will bo adopted to convert the
locality into a park.
H. C. BOWEN'S FUNERAL.
Putnam, Feb. 25. The funeral of Hen
ry C. Bowen, late editor of the Indepen
dent, will be held at the First Congre
gational cnurcn xnuisaay xnuriiuig tti
10 o'clock. ' I
; ; THIRTY IMMIGRANTS.
New Lrndon, Feb. , 25. Thirty emi
grants arrived here this morning on the
steamer City of Worcester from New
York. The most of them will make
their homes in this vicinity.
WORKED LIKE BEAVERS.
, Mlddletown, Feb. 25. When the force
of men engaged In repairing the damage
caused by the sinking of the west abut
ment last night had quit work to-night
nearly two-thirds of the grayel filling
for the abutment had been carted away.
These have been- seventy-five men at
wor.k since morning and twenty carts
have been kept busy all the time. It
was stated at the engineer's office to
night that the cause of the sinking of
one corned of the abutment had not yet
been definitely ascertained. Nearly all
the bridge officials visited the structure
in the course of the day.
BIG ICE FLOE.
Saybrook, Feb. 25. A big ice floe has
been coming down the, river all day.
It was blown rapidly out to sea by the
northwest winds and ebb tide, which
prevailed up to 3 o'clock. With the re
' turn of the tide it banked up on the
east shore so that no ferry boat could
get through.
.. ... A. O. U. W.
New London, Feb. 25. The delegates
from this city to the Grand lodge of the
Ancient Order of .United Workmen in
Boston to-day were T. W. Gardiner of
Sprague- lodge and M. M. Thomas of
Columbia lodge.
ON TRIAL. ' '
'! Danielson, Feb. 25. The case -of E. W.
Scott, who was arrestel last week for
taking water from the pipe of the Crys
tal Water company, which he had not
bargained for. was heard here to-day
and continued until March T. The con
tinuation is due to the absence of the
principal witness Jn Boston. Scott is
reputed to be worth $75,000, and the
amount of water which he is charged
with stealing is $125 worth.
RECOVERING. .
Bridgeport, Feb. 25. -Miss Anna Bow
ers la juet iKciMfciiug iium t BCYcre at
tack of blood poisoning. She has been
on the verge of death eight days, but
her physicians to-night have good hopes
for her safety. About two weeks ago
she picked a blister, which had formed
in the palm of her left hand, with a pin
and thought no more of it. Two days
later blood poisoning set in and when
Dr. Bragg was called the swelling had
extended to the girl's shoulder.
It cures Catarrh, even in
serious cases. To get
! immediate relief ia Ca
tarrh, or a hard u cold in
the head," just put a bit
of ';
Salva-cea
(TKADE-UAXK)
size of a pea,
the
into
each nostril.
It's the quickest remedy
for
Filas,
Skin Diseases,
Eeils,
Sore Threat,
Earach3r
Headache,
Ulcers,
Burns,
Bruises,
Ckafings,
Sprains
Strains
Two sizes, as and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
Thb Braxdreth Co., 374 Canal St., N". Y.
GERMAN LUTHERANS.
Torrlngton, Feb. 25. H y permission of
a pastoral friend of the Btata church
of Germany Rev. Eugene Zwlnger, pas
tor of the German Lutheran Frledens
church of this town, to-nhjht instituted
the liturgical Lenten service Twocavit.
There are seven services in this one set
of prayers, with responsive songs. Tho
Twocavit will be repeated every Tues
day night during Lent. Permission is
seldom granted for the holding of the
service in this country,
NO AGREEMENT.
Mlddletown, Feb. 25. Mayor Samuel
Russell said to-night that no arrange
ment had been reached between, the
town and the city of Mlddletown con
cerning the settlement of the expense
of maintaining the smallpox "quaran
tine. He added that the sick man would ;
probably be able to be about towards i
the latter part of the week and that
it would be timet enough then to think
about the matter. He said that the
bills had not yet been presented. The
question as to who 13 responsible for
the expense will be settled at a meet
ing of the city officials next week.
BURGLARS.
Wlllimantic, Feb. 25. There is no
clue to the gang of burglars who bo suc
cessfully visited Windham and Scotland
last night or early this morning. It is
believed they belong to the same gang
of burglars which has acted so suc
cessfully in Danielson, Moosup and
other places in eastern Connecticut
Since the last break, which was in
the Moosup postofflce, they have been
frightened from committing further
depredations because of the efforts
which were being made to apprehend
them. It is understood that they came
from the east, and that they drove
towards Plainfleld in making good their
escape. The authorities in Putnam and
Norwich have been notified.
FORGERY CASE.
Danielson, Feb. 25. Frank, F. War
rant was arrested last night by Deputy
Sheriff Bowen on two indictments for
forgery at Rochester, N. Y. Detective
Wilber has been tracing the man for
three years, finally locating him here,
soliciting for the Northwestern Mutual
Insurance company. Warrant says he
is not the man and has gone to Roches
ter with the detective without requisi
tion. , .
SCHdOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
Hertford, Feb. 25. The committee ap
pointed by the board of trade to con
sider the subject of a school of tech
nology, made its report to-day. The
committee reported in favor of a school
of technology . to be connected with
Trinity college, at which residents bf
Hartford county are to be educated free.
The money needed is $300,000, $00,000
for building and equipment, $100,000 for
two professorships, and $150,000 as a
fund to yield an income of $7,000 per
year to support the school. The money
is to be raised by public subscription.
The report was indorsed and the es
tablishment of the school advocated by
prominent citizens. . A public meeting
will be held. - :' )
QUITE A CHANGE. ' - :S
Waterbury, Feb. 25. As the result of
sending all tramps to jail for sixty
days, Waterbury this month had only
twenty-nine lodgers in the station
house. In February, 1895, there were
730. .: : v
REV. SLOCUM TO REMAIN.
Waterbury, Feb. 25. The Rev. Wil
liam J. Slocum, pastpr of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception and formerly
of New Haven, to-day said there was
not a particle of truth in the story that
he was to be returned to the parish he
recently left In Norwalk.
D ANBURY TOUGHS. .
Bridgeport, Feb.'; 25.-i-J,ames Cavan
augh, one of the four Danbury toughs
charged with a brutal assault oh. Officer
F. S. Sullivan there on December 1,
pleaded guilty in the superior court
here this afternoon. Judge Prentice de
ferred sentence until the other prison
ers were heard from. . (
James Coyle, Michael McNamara and
James H. Keating, the other prisoners,
subsequently changed their pleas and
acknowledged their guilt.
Coyle was given a year in jail, Mc
Namara ten months, Cavanaugh eight
months and Keating six months.
A SAD FATE.
Bridgeport, Feb. 25. Frank Hen
drickson of Norwalk,. who with James
Fallon of Providence, R. I., was -con-victedln
the city court here a short
time ago of obtaining money under
false pretenses, died at the local hos
pital this afternoon. He was taken ill
a week ago with paralysis and heart
failure, and sank steadily.
STATE POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Hartford, Feb. 25. The fifth annua!
meeting of the Connecticut. Pomoiogical
society was opened in Jewell hall, Y.
M. C. A. building, to-day, and will con
tinue to-morrow. . President J. H, Hale
of Glastonbury read his annual address.
He said the fruit crop was the most
profitable which could be raised in Con
necticut. Addresses were made by Professor A.
G. Gulley of Storrs' Agricultural col
lege on "How to Start a Young Or
chard"; by A. G. Sharp of Richmond,
Mass., on "Raspberries and Currants.
Culture and Marketing," and by Pro
fessor H. E. Van Deman, late pomolo
gist United States department of agri
culture, on "The Profits of Water in
Agriculture."
MR. MCLEAN'S PLACE.
Hartford, Feb. 25. The appointment
of George P. McLean of this city as
United States district attorney will ex
pire March 7. Charles W. Comstock of
Montville, who was clerk bf the senate
of 1891 and 1893, is the most prominent
candidate for the position.
STORRS' SCHOOL. ;
Hartford. Feb. 25. The trustees of
Storrs' Agricultural college have de
cided to appropriate $9,000 for equip
ment and appliances to be used in the
college. The sum of $325 will be set
apart for the botanical and horticul
tural departments, $1,340 for anatomy
and physiology, $500 for entomology
and zoology, $500 for the blacksmith
shop, $500 for microscopic apparatus.
$830 for physical apparatus, $320 In the
agricultural department, $1,595 for dairy
equipment and machinery, and $985 for
farm implements.
The trustees have voted to have the
summer term for members of the grad
uating class.
BASE BALL.
Waterbury. Feb. 25. Roger Connor
and Frank Donohue, first baseman anfi
pitcher respectively for the St.Louir
National league nine, have receiver
word to report at St. Louis March 4
to go with the team to Dallas, Tex.,
for spring practice.
GREAT SALT POND.
Hartford. Feb. 25. At a special meet
ing of the board of trade to-day a com
mittee was appointed to draft reso
lutions to be presented to congress re
garding deepening the Great Salt Pond
on Block Island.
A LADY'S SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Hartford, Fob. 25. Miss Virginia
Jones of this city, who has rooms In
the Miller building, has brought suit
against Deacon John Wilder of Spring
field, Mass., to recover heavy damages.
Mr. Wilder was formerly a member of
the firm of Wilder & Pfeft'er, grain
dealers of Springfield. Miss Jones de
clines to state the cause of action or
the amount of damages claimed Mr.
Wildcr'a property at Springfield was at
tached to-day.
UALUXOFOKO.
Deacon John Atwater, one of our well
known, much respected and lifelong
residents, died late Monday evening at
hla home on Christian street, aged
eighty-one years. The deceased had
during his long and useful life filled
many offices of trust in the town and
borough. For many years he was tho
treasurer of the Dime Savings bank,
and was at the time of his death one
of its vice presidents. He was a life
long member of the Congregational
church and was always greatly inter
ested in its prosperity. He was a son
of Joshua Atwater and was born in lSlu
in the homestead at the corner of Elm
and Christian streets, now occupied by
Mrs. W.. G. Choate. He leaves one
daughter; Miss Elizabeth Atwater, who
has always resided with her father.
The funeral will take place from the
house at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Rev. J. J. Blair will officiate. The In
terment will be in the Center street
cemetery.
Mrs. Rose Q. Gillette has, through her
attorney, C. H. Sawyer of ( Meriden,
served notice of suit against the town
of Walllngford of a claim of $200 for the
destruction of her carriage caused by a
defective highway north of Yalesville
depot, near the Meriden line. The acci
dent occurred on January 6. The horse
became frightened by an electric car
and, turning suddenly, the carriage
struck the bad spot in the road and
capsized, breaking it badly. The horse
and wreck kept on across over the Mer
iden line.
A special town meeting Is called for
this evening in the town hall to take
action on the good road question-and
reconsider the vote of last year to begin
at the Meriden line and work south,
and to decide just where the improve
ments shall begin and also to consider
the proposed increase in the salaries of
the tax collector and treasurer. Yales
ville will send down a big delegation to
look after the interest of that enter
prising suburb.
"O'Hoollhan's Serenade" will be the
attraction at the opera house this even
ing. The Y. M. C. A. of Meriden will con
duct the services at the Masonic home
on Sunday.
The winners of the Ramblers' pool
tournament are Fred Decker first,
Frank Tooth second, and J. R. Cottrell
third. - ; '
The W. C. T. V. will' meet at the Con
gregational church this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The' Wallingfojrd .bowling team still
leads the league,; with a record of ten
games won and five lost. The team
has one more contest and that with the
New Haven team here on the Temper
ance league rooms alleys.
An entertainment under the manage
ment of Conductor Watrous of the elec
tric road will be given at the' Masonic
home Friday evening. V
The Yale Consolidated team will play
basket ball with Company K's team in
the armory this evening. The game
promises to be a closely contested one.
Rev. J, J. Blair officiated at the fun
eral Of Charles A. Hall yesterday after
noon. The bearers were from A. H.
Button post, G. A. R., and were W. N.
Mix, D. W, Ives, Lorenzo Wilcox and
Andrew Ennis. The burial was in the
Center street cemetery.
The condition of Miss Nellie Pendle
ton is reported somewhat improved.
The New Haven team will bowl here
on Wednesday evening, March 4, which
will be the last contest in the league,
The score of the bowling contest in
Meriden Monday evening was:' Wal
llngford 2.193, Meriden 2,084. Walllng
ford won the last two games.
The Center street electric line has the
promise' of an open car for' next sum
mer. t
W tn-m Sentenced for Life,
Schenectady, N. Y., Feb. 25. Mrs.
Florence Haun was to-day sentenced,
at Fonda, to life imprisonment at
Auburn for the murder of Charles Lan
dry. Her conviction was of murder in
the second degree. ' !
Made Homfless bvl'"H'e.
Hoboken, N. J., Feb. 25. Fire started
early this morning in Michael Hoffman
& Sons' tobacco store at No. 64 Adams
street. The building and store were
completely gutted. The fire extended
north to a three-story building owned
by Michael Trainor and the buildings
at Nos. 58, 60 and 62 Adams street,
which were all gutted, rendering thirty
four poor families with fifty-four chil
dren homeless. The loss is $25,000.
" " . . T " ' ' '
J A combination of leavening agents
J satistactory in their
which is "The kind floss makes his biscuits with " and has for 33 years, j
Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year testify to their popularity. Jj
f Manufacturers C. D. EGS3 & SON, New London, conn, j
VtV.WWCUt.V(V,:si)J(J
Ask for the Genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. '
j I t itljlll " A . A. A t I I t l
The
the best for washing and cleaning everything. That's the
truth, anyway. Try it and see. Into every drop of water
that's to be used for cleansing anything, put some'Pearline. ra
i f 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 IVs
IffiFIED
CARRIAGES.
We have the exclusive sale
in New Haven for this justly
celebrated make. ,r
The 1896 Illustrated Catalogue-is
now ready, and
we are showing the full line on
our first floor.
' IKSTIGN SOLICITED.
If thee were any
Children's Carriages
we'd look 'era up, ,
THE
better
made,
1
COMPANY,
Dealers' in All Kinds of Furniture and
' Housekeeping Goods,
755 to 763 Chapel Street
In the
degree
dura-
strength, lightness,
bility and ease of running,
is the 1
CRAWFORD for SS9.
If you are one of the
many; who are looking for
such a bicycle, call and
see us. ' ;:
THE E C. BEMETT CO.,
158 Orange Street,
100 Steps North from Chanel Street
10 t jtUce rtai ( ut.
Washington, Feb. 25. The postofflce
appropriation bill for the coming fiscal
year, as agreed to by the. house appro
priations committee and as it will bi
presented to the house carries an ap
propriation of $91,565,443, being $3,254,
452 less than the estimates and $2,519,
445 over the amount carried by the b,ill
of the current year
that are pure, strong and pre-eminentlv
action, has resulted in
, says: ;
THE genuine JOH ANN HOFF'S
HALT EXTRACT has helped
me considerably to keep my
strength. I consider it the best nutri
tive tonic and table beverage I know of.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES.
Mi
A BICYCLE '
IK
highest
C3
1
woman
pinned down
one or two uses of Pearline will
have to be talked to. Why is she
throwing away all the gain and
help that she can get irom it
in other ways? If you
have proved to yourself that
T Pearline washes clothes,
J for instance, in the easiest,
quickest, safest way, you ought
to be ready to believe that Pearline is
Wnnt. 1 hi lr ..oitiin. lit ISiu k.
Toronto, Ont.,' Feb. 25. A petition to
the Prince of Wales is being largely
signed, asking him to intertere on be
half of the Dominion to have the Royal
Canadian regiment, now in England,
sent back to Canada, where it was
raised. As Hoji.;'; Joseph Chamberlain,
colonial secretary, and Lord Wolsley,
commander-inrchief of the' British ar
my, are warm friends ot Canada, it is
thought all Is required to secure the
return of the regltnent. -
For IVexk Men Willi Nrvon Debility Till
Is Corta Jilv the Chnnca of Lifetime.
Weak men suffering from nervous de
bility, weakened powers and exhausted
vigor, can now take new hope. Kere is
something which will powerfully inter
est them. It Is a fact that until now
3Ufferers have bees debarred from seek
ing a cure by the. great specialists in
these complaints owing to the cost of
travel to the large city and the high fee
charged by these eminent physicians!
Here, therefore, is a chance for weak
men iri our community which' should
not be lost,- Dr. Greene, of 35, West 14th
street, 1 New York city, who has the
largest practice in the world, and whd.is
without doubt the most successful spec
ialist in, curing this class of diseases
offers to give free consultation by mall
to all weakened, vigorless and nerve
exhausted men. Tou have the privilege
of consulting Dr. Greene by letter de
scribing your complaint and he will,
after carefully, considering your condi
tion, send you a letter fully explain
ing all your symptoms, telling you ev
erything about your complaint so plain
ly that you, will understand exactly
what alls you. He will also give you
his advlcev based upon his vast ex
perience and' wonderful success in'treat
Ing and curing such cases, as to just
what to do to get cured. All this will
cost you nothingj, and you can thus
have jjonstiltation with the best known
physician and acknowledged" most suc
cessful specialist in the world, without
leaving home and at no expense what
ever. The doctor is the discoverer -of
that greatest of medicines.Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
ho has discovered many other most val
uable special remedies. Write to him
nowj for this is Xbp. chance of a lifetime
to gt cured, fthich yu may never haye
Hain; ' ' '"
ituanciai.
lhero Was a Bunk In Tobacco on Vague
Rumors.
New York,! Feb. 25.-Profit-taking by
local operators and sales for London
account accompanied. by lower cables
led 'to a rather weak opening at the
stock exchange to-day. The sales by
the foreigners were estimated at fully
fifteen thousand shares and included St.
Paul, Louisville and Nashville, Denver
and Rio Grande preferred and a lit
tle TTnioH 'Pacific and Reading. The
trading element, quick' to discover the
change in sentiment, attempted, , to
bring about a reaction in prices and
under pressure from this' source the
market declined 3 per oent. in the
case jot Baltimore and Ohio, 2 per
cent.' in Leather preferred and 2 per
cent, in Tobacco. Baltimore and Ohio's
decline to 31 was due to the impres
sion 'that1 the report of the expert will
be anything but favorable.
Tobacco broke on vague rumors that
the company had lost one of the suits
brought against it in the matter of its
legal integrity. Leather preferred was
sold by the bears on the idea that the
passing of the dividend must necessa
rily result in low prices for the stock.
The directors met to-day, but did noth
ing. The belief is general, however,
that President Hoyt in his report to
morrow will state that it has been
deemed advisable by the directors to
pass the dividend at this time. It is
known that this action, if decided upon
will meet with the approval of bank
ers .her&; who, have been more than
friendly, to the company. Sugar and
Chicago Gas wore notably strong and
rose to 117 and 70 respectively.
In the late trading the market was
depressed for a time because of the
break in Tobacco, bnt in the final trans
actions speculation was firm in tone.
Net changes show losses of 2 per
cent., Manhattan and Tobacco leading.
Bonds were lower. The sales footed
up $2,178,000. , : - '.!
Following are the closing prices re
ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers
and. brokers, 46 Broadway,.. New York,
and 15 Center street, New Haven:
Anitii-niHii Toimoco t; 7"Ji
Amenoiui -'Cohncan Co.. old 10)
Amerienn )ottoii '.)!' Co iTSj
American Cotton Oil Co.. nrd.... 80
AmoneanSuirtr Keiliiiuii Co.... 1 1 V ST
Am.Si!!mi-!lolitilnrCo.oril...... jo-j .
AtcliiFO'i.'ionekaJicSuutu l'e.... 17?
KintHiiOreniKt Ohio...... 33
Bnv SMite Gns It)
Cnniuin Southern....... 31
Central of NewJcrno 11)7'
ChPSKiMiiKe &Ohio Vot.inir Ots.. 17
ChicniroS icastllllnois oM 98
Chlcnao Northwestern 10tl
Chiciuio.!iur, 1 iitfLon Clin no? .. a:H
ChiOHiroGiwOo tj!K4
ChlcHKO.tfllwuiilteo HI, Paul.. 7-
Cli-casro.vliiwifee& ft. Paul old, l-M
Chieaao Uock usiaiet to t'ltciilo.. 74
Clilcauo. St. P.. M. ftWiiiaiiti.'..i 4;
103
18
07
117
ic.au
17
!tIV
itl
av-i
1071
17
101
m
MS
69l
73
UKW
,:- 74J
' -
39
' 17
159
!.!
&IV4
19
33
BS
Ulennnu. v. 'X nc. idling.. ., .
Col .Hookina Valley it Coleito.. Icitf
Conaoiitinteii'Jiw.. 13Ji
Delaware Jt Kmlson imiM...... t;9
Uelawtire.Liici. Western...;., Ii2!f
Denver itio iliainre ulil....i... 60V
D:.x Cuttle Keeuiioi CiOi. ...... 'Ik
General Slootrlo Vr-" ' Zi(
L:itioiiOeiitrii.....-....;....i..w. f
Laxe Snore ,v Mchiaau ciOrfi-,.. .14u.
1-.0
uti e mm ii.....,.. ' iwiif : S3
Lake brieun t w"irern.of.J...... 7j 14 1 75
Lo'iiaville NHSbvllla..;....., '54 jj
Louisville AHwiiv..;. -1 -s
Lo'iisviile .4 Jiew AiUunrpru..., t 041
Lttciede Uae..-.. ......... 24, .Sift
iUk
80
St
li
li
"3
H
u
14
sn
XT
4
li
l
(111
. 10H
iH
lo
99,V
ti'J
Bit
.
tin
1 or
T
Wi
H5(,
1!W
Wi
p
it-it
T
. 1U3
Government 1toiMl4.
Followuff are the quotations tor Uni
ted Stages bonds at the call to-dlay:
EiUi rm...., W.
Ih.i'eic.. lai); U'9lvrX'10.'
4B.00UI..t)j; n) win
4 rei!'.. uew DTlvoillJ
460OUUOU. new... , ......... 117)44111
Newiii.i'9i..l'J0.
!I3 -1.-II4
Newii 00110.. IDtH. .
Cnnencvii lttttt. ...
Curreiiov 03. 1H97.
Cimeiiov ti.i.
Currenoy 04, 181W...
Ex interest.
II3'SUJK
1(0 ( -
lt)l kl
101 (4
100 c
Chloaito Market, February 28, 1890.
July ' " ' ' May
Wnoal .n7Hi .ti
Cjrn M Jit
Outs...... - - .. JtlH
Pork....,,..., 10.05 9.5 .
Lnrd lure ' - o.w
Hibs J.SJ - 5.15
Now fork Wttoat.. .Tl!i . .T4H
Nbw 1'ork Coru.... ,lV,i J7
New York Cotton Ifcohania.
. nid. Asked.
Feoruary .......t 7.57 T.W
Marca '.57 T.i8
April....... . . '' 7.64
Juno.'..... 7.72 7.73
Ja y,.... 7,76 7 77
AUgUM , -!
SeiilemOer 7.o3 , , 7.54
October. 7.4 iM
Novemtier M 7.40
Doeerooer... j...... 7.41 7.4U
I'otal altw. 171.7011 hnles.- Steady. : '
Jtiu&nctal.
F. F. Marquand & Co.
Bankers & Brokers,
38 BROAD ST., N. Y.
Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought
and sold on reasonable margin.
WHITE FOR MARKET BETTER.
', IS TKA.KS EXPEKIEJVCE.
' o29 we&sa 62t " .
TUB
National Tradesmen's Bank,
NSW HAVEN, CONN.,
Draws Bills of Exchange
' OS . v.; J
Alliance Bank (Limited), London,
Provincial Bank ot Ireland, Dublin,
Union Bank of Scotland, . ;
Credit Lyonnals, Paris,
And on all Principal Cities of Europe.
Issues Circular . Letters of Credit
Available Throughout Europe.
GEO. A. BUTLER,. President.
WM. T. FIELDS, Cashier.
Investment Securities
25 shs N. T., N. H. & H RR. Co. stock.
t6shsS uthernN B. Telephone Co. stock.
So sh Merchants' Nat. Bank stock. ,
5 aha Nat. New Haven Bank stock.
23 shaNew Haven Rlectr.o Co. stock. ;
30 shs Detroit, Hillsdale & Southwestern
KK. Co. stock. .
lOiisln West Shore RR. Co., sruar. stock.
' 1,000 Northampton RR. Co. 7 per ot. bond.
8,0U 1 South, N. IS. Tel. Co. 5 oer ct. Debs.
3.0 08wlft & Oo. 1st mtg. 6 perct. bonds.
2.001 Wat . rbury Traction Co. 6 p. o. bonds.
B.OIK) Meriden Street RR. C'". S per OK bonds:
owned by N. Y N. H. & H. RR- Co,
For sale by ?
H. C. WARREN & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers. W4' Orango strnt
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Ko. 4B Broadway, Kew York,
. : ' . AND! -. ; '., ' ', v .
. IS Center Street, New Haven.
Members T. Stock Exchange, Pro
duce Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade, ; 1
C, B. BOLMER,
Manager New Haven Branch.
All Claaaea of liailwa.v Stock and Bonds,
also Oraiu, Provl-iotia and Cotton. Bought
and So'ld on Commission.
Connected by Private Wire with New
York, Boston and Chicago.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
A SPECIALTY. . '
CAriTAI
SI00,0OO.
AVXilOKrZKD OAFIXAI.
a 1,000,000. '
Tie Uin Trost Comey,
new haven; -,
CHARTERED by the State of Connecticut,
with authority to act as Executor, Ad
ministrator, Guardian, Heceiver or Trustee
under will or deed.
la a legal depository of money paid Into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Aots as
trustee for Municipalities. Corporations ani
liullvidii' ls. and administers trusts of all
kinds. EmpawRfoti lo act as registrar of
stocks, bonds or other evidences or in looted
ness, mauag sinkin? funds an I do all buji
ncss such as is usually done by Trust Com
panies. It a so does a general Banking business,
collecting cheeks, notes, ooupons, and receive
deposits. Thr principal of eaoh Trust is irv
vesteil by itself and kept sepa-ate and apart
from the general assets ot tho Company.
Tnis Company i bylaw regularly examin
ed by the Bank Examiner ot the State 01
Connecticut.
He.xky h. HorcnKisfi, Wit T. Bartlett,
President. Treasurva;
ElgeneS. Boisiol, Ass't Treaauxui,
Miaoiirl.Rmibn.i Taxid 11
MtiMouri.kHtiiMia l'oniol J... Htl'f
MuQIiuttun UioTutiiu 10
MiKiuiui'ifAoiilo 3a
New Yoi-k Si Now Huv'im. ... H4
Niw Vmkiuul New Untlunil.,,, 4l
New Voru'Jontt'iU A UikUoii,... I'
N. Y..tuoxo M Ti. tiouia , 1:1 'j .
N Y bine Hi'laOb Wmrnrn ling
N. V.. bulla lirlo.v Wemeiu ul'J.
N. If ..uiminii , WcHtoru K5
Noi'loiktt Wsatai'ii oiu
Nuriiiiooi'ioitii Uo i'i
Northern fuotllo. , 4'i
Noi tiiei'ii riiumo utl "
NiitloiiHlLeittlUo SVq
NiUHimuLeiulUo. ulU. ...........
PhoiUoMuU 8.S.OO
Pooriii.UotHtMu' & tiuMi'llle.. ll
l'hllii. itoiiilluit Vutlnv UU 13??
Pltts..Uiu.,Oui. Loui
tuliiuaii euhioe Oiu- (Jo..,...,,,.. lr'J
Soutliei'i! tttiliwuT-. ' 10f
Souilit'l'UttiMiwiiy pt'4 , 'i'iH
mi. unit vVuat '0
8iia.miu Woit, mil........ XA.f
hjivi rUilllou Oorl'n M!
TeniieSHflelioiit ! Iron 3.1)f
'i'exua Jt Pnoillo ,
XuLAnil Aroor & tfoi'tli Mloli II
Union f.wlllo... 6f
Uniou I'nolilo. Uonver Uull' A
U.i. Ooi'Uuks Co IWJ
UAUorUitxe Uu..ptU...... ,llu
LeutU-jr Co 1UV
Leather Co. pl'd ,., tottf
li.S.UnuUer ...v
U..S. Uuiioer ofil , 85
Wttoiuh m
WnUiuii wtil.. VH(
Western Union Tfllotrrupii,,..,., WW
Wneniliiv& Utlte Una.... UH
Wueeliuir fc Luke bins pi' J
WlsoonBln OentrtU 4
Admits ul.xpress ., 148
AtuerloHii uiKurew , 1IU
t)uited.Stales uixuret ., 4t
Wehs-Furito iCxoress V!
"Ex-dtvidond.
Prifice & Wnitely,
Eutevtatnmeiits.
T'ULin gh-vto- ill
Monday, 'I'liwiiny. Weduosnay, i'eh. 2L 25, i,
iltttiuej TuunUuy, Wednesday,
KXi'ltiWAGANZiV CO.,
PresoutlnK
THE BULL FIGHTER.
30 Hnndiome Womcu 30
1'I.. Sat,, Feb. ST, 88. SU, WlUittitt
alette s 1rrc.1t suooem.
THhi FKlVA'l'B SRCRKTARY.
HYPERION THEATER.
Saturday, February 29,
Return of America's Greatest Oivnnizatiaii,
Th3. Famous Whitnev Onera fin
With the sujierb original oast of 105, present
ROB ROY.
Sale of seats oiens Thurs 'ay. fJ5 5t
1 ORICALSOCIKTY LKO HIKES.
C COLONIAL HALti, rOOlBl'V DU-LD1NO,
J OiiOVKBTUliBT. Henator JiUn li
Gordon, Fell. 8Sih, 'The Last Divsof tha
Coiircdeuaoy," Hon. Clifts A.Dma, Mmoli
10th, "r,inooln ami his Oabl lot." Miss King's,
ley. March aii h, "WUskespeure at Wai wlok
Bhlre." i rof. John KIske.Mnroh S7th, "Charlea
Loo, tho Soldier of Fortune." Tickets for tha
course, J3.0O. Course tickets are on sulo as
the Historical Society Buildlugand atPi-ok'g
book store on Oiiapul street. f20 ut
FIRST CONOERi
LOXIAS ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY,
Mr. W. E. HAKacan, Conductor
Mrs. Nora Russell-Huesohe, Soloist.
Langzettcl String Quartette.
Wednesday, Feb. 26, Ilarmoule Uall.
Admission 5 cenU. f 26 H
BIBLK tiECTUBKS.
A COURSE of four to bo given at United
Chutch Chapel on Tuesdays, Marota 3, 10,'
l; aud 24 at 3:3.1 p. m.. by Mrs. tl. A. Daven
port of Bridgeport. Tiskotson sale at J udd's.
Augur's, Pease's, Cutter's and Klrby's. f X at
the: AT R R
CONTINUOUS PEBVOMANlUS."
Marion - Manola - Mason.
4
NEW ENGLAND
TO
CALIFORNIA
The California Limits
via Santa Ps Route, leaves
Chicago dally at n03 p. m. '
arriving Los Angeles aul
ban Diego in three days,ana
San Francisco in ttirya and
a hali d sys. - : ' , , '.
Principal fast trains from
the Kast closely oouaeoll
with it st Chicago. 1
Strictly firat-oiass limited,
service, superb new equip
ment of rpajace and com.
1 pnriment sleepers, diuing
cars and chair cars, vesti
buled throughout, llgnted
by Pintsoh gas, and running
from Ohloa o to Los Ange
les w.thout change.
Tourist excursions leave
Boston every Tuursday,
Pe sonally conduotedv Only
one change of cars. Lowest
rates.. ... ..,.;.
New
Fast Limited
Train,
SANTA FE ROUTE.
S, W. Manning, General New England
Agents d32 Washington Street,
BOStyN. : , . ' i
nrrv BURGLABY, FIBE,
UlU FORGERIES,
By Hiring a Safe la the Vault of
Mercantile Safe Deposit Co.
Annual rental of safe from FIVE to S1XTT
DOLLAR.-'. Absoluta security for Uonds,
Stocks, Wilis, Bullion, Plate, Jewelry, Pre
cious Stones, and all evidences of values. Ac
o 88 to vaults throi gix tae banking-room ot
the vi echanics' Bank, ... ; .
;OHUUOH,OOB. CENTEB STREET.
. UOIipon FUimiH lor muviiiiuiw ut inutiiin.
All persons Interested are ooidlally invito j
to inspect the o mpany'8 premises; open
vmwit U a m t fx K rt ni
Thomas R. Ti awBRiDOE, President;
Olivers. Whitm. Vice President..
Chas. H. Tkqwbbidob, ec and Treas.
VERMILYE & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers.
Dealers in Investment Security
16 and 18 NASSAU STREET,
oSTo-w "STorlx. Oity.
STOCKS and BONDS
FOR" SALE.- ,
. 25 shs N. N. a. & H. KK. Of. .
SO shs Chicago & Alton KII.
60 shs Home, Watortowa & Offdou Eft.
150 aha Portland Elcctrio Light Oo ' ' ''
lOsbsSwtftfcCo. . ;!
100 shs Morris 1c Essex HR
5,000 Northampton BR. 6's of 1003.
$1,000 Northampton RU 5 p'. c. of 1911. .
J2.SC0 N. YM N. H. & B. BK. DeDenturis.
$6,C00 N. T. & New Emrland RK. Jat 6'b.
$5,000 Waterbury Traction Co. 1st Gold 5't.
KDLBERLY, KOOT & DAY,
ffiil Grails IciiEii
AND i '
Local Iayestmsnt SeenritiBS
For salo by
M. B. NEWTON & CO
lnvestmout Bankers,
86 ORANGE STKEET.
mm
DAYS