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NEW HAVEN MORNING -JOURNAL AND COURIER, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 18. major mm, in Uses Paine's Celery Compound in His Family and Strongly Recommends It. Major-General Birney, who is now, at the age of 75, practicing law and do ing departmental work in Washing ton, in a letter to Wells & Kichardson Company, says : "My wife has been taking the Paine's celery compound for some time past, and is so much pleased with It that she wishes ine to express to you her high opinion of its merits. She thinks it is the best remedy she has ever tried." General Birney's heai-ty acknowl edgement of the great and lasting good that his family has received from Paine's celery compound is repeated, in substance, in countless testimonials, written in the same grateful spirit and sent from every part of the country. Don't sit with folded arms and do nothing toward getting rid of poor health. Drive out all impurities from your blood ; build up the vigor of the body with Paine's celery compound the one remedy that has kept all its promises in the past. The tired nerves and brain need just the sort of nourishment that this great lnvigrorator is able to supply. Now is the time when Paine's celery compound, aided by the favorable in fluences of the season, fairly outdoes itself. It searches out the hidden NEWS FKOM THE CHURCHES FJSATUKKS OV SEKVTCES THE 1IKZ.IGIOVS ro-MOitnoir. The Bishop of Springfield to Preach To morrow Vesper Song Service RuinH of the Upper Nile Children's Iay Services in Several Churches Other Notes. The Rt. Rev. George F. Seymour, bishop of Springfield, will preach in Christ church to-morrow (Sunday) morning at the 10:30 service. VESPER SONG SERVICE. The following is the program of the vesper song service in Plymouth church Sunday evening. JTheme "The Angel of the Children." Hymn "Lord, Before Thy Throne We Bend." Anthem "Hark, Hark, My Soul, An gelic Voices Singing." Hymn "Quiet, Lord, My Froward Heart." Anthem "Our Soul on God With Pa tience Waits." Hymn "Saviour King in Hallowed Union." Anthem "Gently, Lord, O Gently Lead Us." AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH. At the Trinity M. E. church, corner of George and Dwight streets, to-morrow there will be a special Children's day program at 10:30 a. m. "Our Young Crusaders," participated in by members of the Sunday school. There will also be a baptismal service for in fants and young children. At 7:30 p. m. the pastor, Rev. Dr. Kidder, will preach on "A Bad Bargain." CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. At the Church of the Messiah Rev. W. F. Dickerman will deliver a sermon Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock; sub ject, "A Religion of Blood." Sunday school and pastor's Bible class at noon. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. ; At 7:30 p. m. the fourth lecture In the course will be delivered; subject, "The Ruins of the Upper Nile." The lecture is free to all. It will be finely illustrat ed with stereopticon views. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. J. H. Mason, who has been pas tor of the First Baptist church for more than seven years, will close his pastor 'ate to-morrow with a farewell sermon (at 10:30. In the evening a social relig ious service will be held in the lecture 'jToom, led by Mr. Mason. FREE SUNDAY HUriUUij. -1 The congregation ts nai eeuuium, Jnaving recently erected a new syna gogue on Olive street, will open a tree Sunday school tor cnnaren Deiween m hges of six and thirteen years. The school will be under the supervision of the Rev. M. Previn. All children are invited to attend Sunday morning.at 10 '! ClOCK. THILDREN'S DAY AT DAVENPORT. ? Davenport Sunday school will listen "p a special sermon by the pastor in ob servance of Children's day to-morrow morning. School gathers by classes in Ihe chapel at 10:15 o'clock. AT THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH. There will be a Children's day service lit this church to-morrow forenoon. AT EPWORTH CHURCH. I The pastor's topics to-morrow are: Forenoon, ".Worship True and Natu ;X causes of debility, neuralgia, rheuma tism, and those constantly recurving headaches. The worn-out nervous tissues are invigorated. Paine's celery compound is the one successful nerve regulator that cures diseases without any possibility of a return of the trouble. Take Paine's celery compound this very day. It won't do to postpone getting strong ana wen until you have a va cation. Do as thousands of others have done to their great joy, take Paine's celery compound ! It will invigorate at once your impoverished nervous system. If you really want to get well, read the letters recently published from such men as Justice Powers, Congress man Grout, Congressman Meredith of Virginia, Assistant United States At torney John C. Capers, Congressman Wilbur of New Tork, Congressman Bell, Lieut. McAllister, Congressman Neil, and many others who are fully as careful of what they recommend The perusal of a few of these person ally signed, hearty testimonials of Paine's celery compound, will give any one a clear idea of what this wonder ful remedy is doing in every state in the Union and in every city and village, It is making people well. ral;" and evening, "Light Natural and Spiritual." W. C. T. U. Mrs. Steele of Westville, a very en tertaining and earnest speaker, will al dress the New Haven No. 2, W. C. T. U., to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. IAIK HAVIti Annual I.awn Fete To-day Chlldrnn Iay Services-Live Onk Council-Kive Notes General News, Ihe annual lawn fete for the Sunday school will be held on the grounds of the Grand avenue Congregational church this afternoon and evening. The hours are from 2 to 8 p. m. All mem bers of the Sunday school have been furnished with tickets, and the public will be admitted to the grounds on pay ment of ten cents. Refreshments and games will be provided for the Sunday school, and ice cream and candy will be sold after 5 o'clock. A phonograph I with a big horn will be operated both in me atternoon and evening. After closing his shoe store on Grind avenue Thursday evening M. L. Benton was attacked by three men and knock ed down. He quickly regained his feet and reached home in safety. It is be lieved the men intended to rob him. The eastern schooner J. H. Morales is discharging a cargo of lumber at Barnesvllle bridge; the lumber is float ed under the bridge in scows. To-morrow morning at the Children's day exercises the body of the East Ha ven Congregational church will be re served for the Sunday school children. Rev. D. J. Clark will preach a sermon especially to the children. The annual supper of the Men's Cook ing club of the Grand avenue Congre gational church was held on Thursday evening and was attended by 100 peo ple. After the supper the farce entitled "The Bicyclers" was given by Fred Perry, David Pollock, James Smith, William Welsbarth and E. C. Wood stock. Solos were rendered by Mr. Woodstock and S. D. Seveire. Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum, was visited Thursday evening by a del egation of the grand officers, including Grand Representative Hutchinson, Grand Trustee Linsley and Grand Guide Hoadley. Delegations were.pres ent from Davenport and tollhouse councils. After the regular meeting a smoker was enjoyed, at which speech es were made by the grand officers, members of the visiting councils and by officers of Live Oak council. As the steam scow of the Adamant , company was coming down Quinnipiac river yesterday afternoon it collided i with the temporary bridge and two of ; the spiles were smashed. After pro ceeding a couple hundred feet below the bridge the scow ran aground and re j mained several hours. The boat was i apparently uninjured. I Dr. R. F. Burwell and Frank Foley I are expecting to have severai birds in I the carrier pigeon race from Havre-de-I Grace, Md., to this city to-morrow. Contractor Falcon is hastening his preparations for laying the Saltonstall water main across Quinnipiac river. Mr. Falcon is an expert mechanic and I engineer, and does his own diving. which will effect a considerable saving in Uie expense ui the biiftb. CAPTURED IN THE WOODS iik jv.se in n si, in: fit isox cos. i ir is. Iloth Vmpli'tt'ly r.xliiiuslcnl mid Starving Surprised In l i'liimp of Coilaid-TIicy Were l'Vd lit the liuilnmil Station Wt-vo liavmiously Hungry They Hud on Their IM'ihon tiai'h. Essex, June 12. Dwight F. Stecro and George- A. .Miner, alius W illlum JluniHon, both .state's prison convicts, who escaped from Wetlicrsllelil early Monday morning, were captured in the woods in thlss place this morning. loth men wore completely exhausted, and offered no resistance when the of ficers put in an appearance. The con victs wore first Keen this ' morning by Eil ward W. Griswold, an old man of sixty years, who has lived here all of his life, and who was station agent of the Consolidated road for many years. The men were then steadily making their way In a southerly direction on the railroad. Not long, after this they took to the highway, and in a few minutes disappeared. That was the last seen o the men until they were surprised in the woods this afternoon. Mr. Griswold returned to his home with strong suspicion that he had seen the escaped prisoners. He searched out a copy of last Monday's paper and read It closely. He was then convinced that the description tallied closely with the men that ho had seen. The next thing for him to do was to notify Officer, J. A. Jones of Essex and Deputy Sheriff A. S. Bugbee of Saybrook. These two began a systematic search of the woods and located the convicts in a clump of cedars, about a half mile northeast of Essex depot. The refugees were hiding behind the trees, resting themselves. When surprised they said they were caught, and would give themselves up. Miner was very feeble. He Is a man of neary sixty years, and the hard ships he has experienced since he .es caped from Wethersfied prison have told heavily upon him. Of the two, Steere was the brightest, though suffer ing severely from exposure and hunger. He might, If he chose to quit his com panion, had made one final effort to escape when surprised. Steere and Miner told the officers that they had had nothing to eat .since last Monday until this morning, when they were given food at a dwelling house a short distance from the railroad station here. They do not know the name of the fam ily who gave them food. After their capture they were taken to the railroad station by the two officers', where a bounteous1 supper was provided by the people in the vicinity of the depot. They ate ravenously and devoured ev erything put before them. After being fed they were handcuffed by Officers Jones and Bugbee, and remained in the depot until 6:30, when they boarded the train in company with the officers for Wethersfield. They are due to arrive there at 8 o'clock to-night. The es caped convicts wore the prison garb which they had on at the time they broke for freedom. They even had the same hats. Miner had on a blue coat. Their shoes were so badly worn that there was nothing left of the soles to speak of, and the uppers hung in frag ments. Both men had grown beards, which altered their appearance some what from that given at the time of their escape. Miner's feet were terribly swollen. He Is troubled with rheuma tism, which added twofold to his suf ferings. Steere had in his pocket the watch which lie had carried away from the prison with him, which had been given him by the authorities there to assist him In his work in the hospital in giving patients their medicine. He also had a wooden key. What use he made of this is not known. Neither of the men were inclined in the least to talk about their experiences. They did not appear to be very greatly affected by their capture, probably on account of the Intense sufferings which they have endured. They said, however, when questioned, that they had made their way from Wethersfied down the banks of the Connecticut river, travel ing by night and hiding in the woods during the day. The authorities at Wethersfield were notified after the capture. A reward of $400, $2"0 for each man, was offered by Warden Wood bridge of the state prison at the time of Steere's and Miner's escape for their arrest and detention. crsTJSWs r.Asr no nr. The following is from the Buffalo Courier: "Custer's Last Fight and Life on the Flains" was the subject of an illustrated lecture by Captain Wml H. C. Bowen in the Broadway armory last night. A large audience attended and seemed to enjoy the excellent stereopticon views of life on the plains, and particularly the picture of Sitting Bull and other prominent figures in the Indian warfare of recent years. The picturesque beauties of the Yel lowstone, varied by impassable moun tain scenes, and the scarcely less rug ged features of Indian chiefs and their squaws, made a pleasing panorama. Mounted Indians and soldiery in battle array, native councils and tented fields, were passed before the eyes of the de lighted spectators. The cruel sun dance was followed by pleasing camp scenes, and altogether the lecture was not only interesting but highly instructive." F.emember the date: Thursday even ing, June 18, at the Hyperion, for the benefit of the Mother's Aid society. and '7 7 I nothing like Pearline. There's no harm if you use it, there's no reason m doing- without it. reamers TTFT5 1fk "thU is Tl J .11 ... VV GiJL s FALSE yuu an mmauon, cc uonest una if ozwt. IXG0M3EIVABLE! INCOMPREHENSIBLE! .1 (ii.omovs wivMi'ii Acuu.y i.u. Dr. Damon Nt.tml the Acknowledged Monarch of tlm Medical World, mid tho Homage of the People tii Ilia l.ctlnr From 1'. S, oiihiil Harvey iloliiiKon (irutcl'tilty Acknow ledging II in Sister's Mal icious Itcnlorntluii to Health. Doctor Damon's magnillcent record In the science of healing by the laying on of hands, a science in which lie Is so nuirvelou:dy girted, lias secured for him scores upon scores of grateful letters and testimonials. These follow him wherever he may be, and frequently, years afler he has treated or seen his erstw hile patients. Through this means alone "the assurance Is made doubly sure," that the cancer does not return nor Its sister-growth tumor. Rheuma tism, however great Its horrors, Is re membered as an allllctlon of the past. The blind, that are made to. see through Dr. Damon's treatment, do not relapse into a state of Egyptian dark ness as soon as his back Is turned; nor do the deaf, once cured, return to the land of silence. And the same may be said of tho en tire gamut of disease. When once tho invalid goes under Dr. Damon's hands he is not only cured, if cure is possible, but he is infused to such a degree with that mysterious, subtle, health-generating force as to re main cured. And this Is what the suf fering go to the doctors for, not merely to get out of their misery, but to stay out of it. Referring to testimonials It will be seen that the subjoined is from a source that entitles it to the highest consid eration. The writer is a brother of the noted congressman from Ohio, Thomas Johnson. Their sister, Mrs. McConncll, f was a patient of Dr. Damon's, after having consulted the most eminent phy sicians of this country to no purpose. For many years she had suffered with rheumatism, and later with liver and kidney trouble in severest forms. The letter read as follows: U.S. Consulate, Antwerp, My Bear Dr. Damon llv Kisler. Mrs. Medomicll. ban so often written to me of your grout kindness and service to her. In re-itorlair linr long lirolteu health, that. I must do myself tlie p, ensure to express my wnrm thanks and appreciation. My sister, to me, occupies the exact relation or" mother, nnd a such I love and cherish her, and those who do her klndncHs are no leas cherished hy her than hy myself. Again, my dear sir, expressing my sin ccrost grutftndo for my sinter's recovery, and wishing for yon tho highest success, 1 am. Yours very gnitefullv. II AUVKY JOHNSON. Dr. Damon and his accomplished spe- lalists are at the Elliott House. Office hours 9:.'!0 a. m. to 8 p. m. roi.rs still ltvsxtsa. Another Great Hilt Arrnged for "Next Week. There are no signs of, closing the sea son at Poll's Wonderland theater. The patronage continues to lie excellent, and as the weather In splendid for the atrical entertainment, Manager Poll is of the opinion that the New Haven pub lic desire the Wonderland kept open He Intends to accommodate them ac cordingly. Yesterday he went to New York and arranged for the appearance here next week of a monster congress of stars. It is headed, by Louis Flal- kowski, the great Kusslan imitator of animals who was brought to this coun try by Roster & Binl and enjoyed an eight months' run at their New York house. Associated with him will be the two American .Macs and other artists who enjoy a similar reputation for su perior powers of entertaining. A Literary Preference. ''The trouble Is," said the man with the loud voice and the positive manner, "that women read too many novels nowadays." "Oh I dunno," replied Mr. Meekton, as he put his dyspepsia medicine in his vest pocket; "sometimes I kind o' wish that Maria 'ud take ter ("Hilda an' the Duch es, an let trie cook-dook alone. Washington Star. " The hind Boss matirs his Biscuits with' PURE, STRONO, RELIABLE. Is the verdict arrived nt hy Chemical Analysis of JMING POWDER Economy, Health and Satisfactory Results attend its use. MANUFACTURED BY C. P. J10SS & SON, New London, Conn. Look over your garden hose, and mend the weak parts. They become the stronger when i HUDSON'S HOSE MENDER ; is used. The only practical device; ' so simple, so perfect, so cheap. Ak your dealer for a tv of ITnwnN's TTpr Memhkrs, consisting of fi tub. '.t bands, and 1 pair pliore, or postpaid Extra parts aold separately. Give inside diameter of hose. ! C. E. HUDSON &C0., Leominster, Mass, There's Money In It i washing with Pearline. There's ease and comfort in it, too, and safety. There's wear saved on every thing washed ; there's work saved in every tlunsr you do. 1 here s no time wasted. little time spent. There's ana some unscrupulous grocers will tell Ton, as good as" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S 1 . ... .. Pearline is never peddled, if your erocers send jumcj iill, new uri. Again. We have received another large invoice of those Rockers that we made a special sale on a few weeks ago at 2.98. We didn't half supply the de mand then don't know as we can now, as this lot is all we can get from the manufacturers this season. Come early. The tables that we sold out of at 1.49 are HERE AGAIN. The Home Furnishing Company, 735-763 Chapel St. Stocks Stroner Slight Improvement In Itfillroail Securities. New York, June 12. Stocks were strong to-day and the net changes show moderate trains. The improve ment In prices as a rule was less than a point, hut considering the strength of sterling exchange and the engagement of over two millions of gold for export, the advance came in the nature of a surprise to operators' who have been active in depressing values during the week. London was mainly responsi ble for the strength of the market in the first hour, its purchases being plac ed at twenty thousand shares. The hange of sentiment on the part of the foreigners was due to advices from this center that the prospects for the adop tion of a sound money plank by the St. ,ouis convention' had improved, and that the free silver advocates will not be able to dictate the financial policy of the democratic party at the Chicago convention. London firms in conse quence bought their favorites and there was also more inquiry for low priced mortgages from Amsterdam and Ber lin. The adjournment of congress, it must be said, also had a favorable influence with home operators, who added to their holdings. The improvement was most pronounced In the Internationals, grangers, southwesterns and Pacifio Mail. Purchases of Louisville and Nashville were made after the publica tion of the statement for the first week of June, which shows a gain of over $41,000 as compared with the correspon ding week of last year. Sugar was de pressed early in the day on the further reduction in the price of refined of 1-16 cent, but In the afternoon trading the stock rallied from 122 to 123(123. Manhattan lacked support and fell to 100, ex-dividend of iy2 per cent., on the hitch with the Hapid Transit com mission in the matter of extensions. Speculation left off quiet and generally firm. Net changes show gains of per cent. Sugar lost per cent, on the day. Ttnnris were higher. Sales footed up $02.-),000. Following are the closing prices re ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven: Hill Aaltrol Aiupriciu Tooftoco Co 114 5tj 101 12' v4 !;:( lor, 14:4 1 7a 27 50 i 104 V Wi m'l 77" is: 7tl;i 12 1 '4 70 Jf 4:; 8i' I'i !" 125 mi H'i :v2i 04 in:i 18 70 i 50 UU, 23 u ina ill 05 l i a W-i American tohnotio Co.. om vi A iiiericim Cotton HI' Co I1:M American Cotton Oil Co..nl'il.... 54 AiiinricanMuuriir ueiliuiiir vo.... vi'.'i Am.Siiiror Itoilimiir Co.dW ll'4t Ali'lilaon.Tooekft Si Siiutii lie 14 X lliiltlniorpniiil Ohio I7')s RnydtntoQiis , Cniimlii Southern...., V'X CeiitrHlof MowJoruev '"4 Cnesfinwaice AOIno Vor.mar Cts.. '.5 Chioniro; ICBattlllnois plil Clucniro tforthiriwern M;2!' Chicniro.UuiMiiatoii utiiiuoy .. 7 7 ClnciiuroiiiiOo.. 673jJ Clilcimo..HllW!UiHBe St.. Paul.. 76,s. Ulrcniro.MllwitoefcMt.raul dm. J i ChiCHiro itonk island . rnolllo.. 70 ChlcHxo. St. P.. M. ftOmnim 41 Cioreinml. C. U. St. l,oms .i.( Col .Hoclcliiir Viilley Toledo., la CoiiaolltlHtedOn DeiiKvureJc Hanson ijimni r.'4-t UfuHTtare.Nao'f. A Western ll!tf Denvproi ttloUnuiile Dtd 47 D:.K Cuttle ITeeduiif Co lH General lilaotrla 'jo ilbft l.'.lnolMJeiUru, !,- Lnxe Shore Ic Mluhiirnn. So 152 Lane Krie & Western.... 17 Ijike lirieiiinl Western oft 70 LouievilleA Nashville 50 Louisville iNew A;imiiv Nitf Louisville Hor Aiunnjrprd.... 21 Lttcicdn lias Missouri. Knnens rii'. U16 Missouri. Kansas 1'einspCd. .. 2 -in, Manhattan l'.levatcd 101 Missouri Pad lie -! New Ifork Now iiuveu New l'ork mid New Etiifliind.. New VorK'Jeiitriil Hudson.. 174 .-v 12 N. r..Cnioiiiro Mt. Louis N r.. Lalte UrieA Western N.K.. Luke Ki le Western ol'd. N.y..ijiuiu'io Western ftorlolK& Western uia . NoriiiAiaoncnu Co...... Northern Paollle..... Nortiienirueino uta ..... tt U tj 51 4 in 5 146 2416 NatloiiHlLeadCa -4 Pi:uioiuill.eR.dCo. md.... i;i Pai-ilicMuil S.3. Co 2W reorni. Ueoiif.ur ISviuisville.... 1 Philii. Ueudlnit Votinir Cts 9 Pitts.. Ci.. Chi. St. Louis.... I PuIidihu i'lttaoe Cur Co 1" Southern itaiiwuy K SouilicruKtuiwuy pl'd ?H us. and West 8 Sus.aud West, prd Silver Uutluu Cert's. UNi TeniiesseeCoiil & Iron lexsPeiile lei. .Ann Aroor& iSoitn ,Mlon Union Puollle 7 dil 25 2 lit 150 SI UH Kit 7?4 10 2p4 ii 21) fl l'v 111 o'5v6 ivi 114 42 1W L'niuu Paeiilc. Denver Guir.... L.3 .Coruiiire Co L.d. iruage Co..ufa Leather (Ai , Leather Co. pfd.... L.S.ttuOoer U.3. tiuooer otd Wabash Wabusti ul w.. Western Colon Televrapn Whecltuir Lakotirie Wbeeuiitf .VLMKe una plu 10 V : 8i U3 117 111 40 Wisconsin Central......... Adams bi.x press AuiericH.li bixuress Dniteitstatee tfxuress WeiiS-tuJ-ao hxut&u x-UividemL (iovm'unient lioniU. Following are tho quotations for United States bonda at the call to-duy: Hjct.:K roir (Ul ts.i-on., UM7 IIW :A'lM4 i8.uouu.,t!u; ,. lii'.n;viuii,' 4'arut;.. uuw. iiiuinii"H lb OQUDOU, HOW.... Now rosr., lUOi... Nun 5i imim . HUM. . !i:;4:i;iH u:Riiinv( iu.l a 105 a I'lineiiov 111. 1IW ... Ull.TOMUV Hi. iwiS... Currently os, hx IlltUl'UHt, Chicago Market. June 13, 1800. July Sopt. Wheat .:r-i 7.i5-r.iT .IT 8.N-I-3.87 Corn OnU Polls , Ltird lillis New Vorlc Wiiont New York Corn.. .U'i 7.112 4.f-3 i.ltt .'14 .liu.1. New York Cotton ISxchungo. lil. Aaki1. Juno July auuiihi : 8ri1 ember Oclohcr Noveiunar Peeemncr Janunrv February Muruli T.3? 7.2 7.33 7 itli 7.W 7.29 rt.fii O.HiJ 0.'15 O.tlli (1.(12 H.iUi (i.iU O.iiS O.IIH 0.73 (1.74 (1.78 6.7D Stonily. Total sulns, 13j,(WU Hairs. financial. F. F. Marquand & Go. Bankers & Brokers, 38 BROAD ST., N. Y. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought md sold on reasonable margin. 4VKITE FOR MARKET LETTER. IS YEARS EXPERIENCE. Investment Securities. 20 shs So. N. E. Telephone stock. 25 shs Det., Hillsdale & S.W. RR. stock. $2,000 Meriden H. R. R. (now Electric) bonds. $4,000 Terre Haute, Ind., Water Co.'s 6 per cent, bonds. $2,000 Swift & Co.'s 6 per cent, bonds. $1,000 N. Haven Street R'y Co. 5 p.c.b'd. $2,000 Norwalk Tramway Co. 6 p.c. bds. $4,000 Lynn & Boston RR. 5 p. c. bonds. $3,000 S. N. E. Telephone 5 p. c. Debs. $5,000 Town of Orange, Ct, 4 p.c. b's. For sale by The Chas. W. Scranton Co. 840 CHAPEL STREET. TOWN OF ORANGE, CONN., Four per ct. 20 Year Gold Bonds, Due 1916. Interest Jan. nnd July. Town of New Britain, Conn., Four per ct. School Bonds, Duol9?3. Interest Jan. and July. For sale by H. B. NEWTON & CO., Investment Bankers. 86 Orange street. STOCKS and BONDS FOR SALE. 50 shs Chlciuro & Alton Kit. 110 she N. Y., N. H.& H. KH. Go. 50shsCon9. Rolling1 stock. 10 shs Host on Electric Llirht.' KiOshs Portland Electrlo Light. SOshs C. CowlesA &. J;l,700 N. Y., N. H. & H. Kit. convertible 4s. $4,000 Waterbury Traction Co. Gold 5s of .10211 ; non-tiixiitile. ft! Oim Moriden H. RH. 5 ner cent, of 1923 o in rolled by N. Y., N. K. .V H. KR. Co. Slii.ori iNortnnmpton Kit. t's or ihjv, 81,003 N ortlniniptonltU. 7'sof 1)9. KIMEEELY, ROOT & DAY, Aironts of Cheque Bank, London Investment Securities. 25 shs Merchants' National Bank. 25 shs New Haven Electric Co. 25 shs Meriden Britannia Co. 30 shs Security Ins. Co. 100 shs West Shore R'y Co. g't'd. 3,000 Winchester Av. R.R. Co. 6 p.o deb. 6,000 Middletown St. R.R. 6 p.c. bonds. 5,000 N.Y., N.H. & H. R.R. Co. debs. 5,000 Waterbury Traction Co. 5 p.c. bda. 3,000 Swift & Co. 1 m'tg 6 p.c bds. For sale by H. C. WARREN & CO. 108 Orange Street. Security Insurance Co. OF NEW HAVEN. OFK1CK 31 C'KNTKlt STilKBT. (asllA(OUJu. 1, 18116, 703,481.B0. numerous: Chas. S. Leete, Cornelius Pierpont, Jas. D. Dewell, A. C. Wilcox, H. Mason, Joel A. Sperry, E. G. Stoddard, S. E. Merwin, Wm. R. Tyler, John W. Ailing, T. Attwater Barnes. CHAS. S. LEETE, H. MASON, President. Secretary. J. D. DEWELL, H. C. FULLER, Vice President. As't Secretary. Jal eod To Loan on Real Estate, At Five Per Cent, In Sums to Sxxit. JOHN E. LOMAS, 817 Chapel St. $50,000 THE WHEEL FOR 1896. The Thoroughbred "Bayton." OTHER WHEELS, ALL PRICES. THE GREIST MFG. CO., 857 Chapel Street, P. B. GBJilSX, Manager Bicjcle Depv . KXCHASG&BUIIJHXG. fgntetta foments. CUSTER'S LIST FIGHT AND LIFE ON THE PLAINS. Capt. W.1IX. Bowen, U. S. Army, Will rlcllvor a Icuturo ou tho uuovo Biibjwt at Tho Hyperion on Thursday Kvenlns, Juno 18th, at 8 o'clock, For tho beucllt, of tho MOTMlUt'S AID 60. CUSTYot tins oily. 130 Uruoitiuou Viiiws. Admission 26 coins: resorved sua Is lis nnd SUoealo. 1 Ueodllt coy r i n uo v s va u i'o m an cjs. PAT REILLY. Model h $100, Model 0 85. After purchasing a New Ha ven you may rest assured you are the owner of a good wheel. Riding Academy, corner of State and Eld streets. Just a Few Minutes! That's all it need cost you to investi gate to your own satisfaction our claim that Victor Bicycles Lead the Whole Wide World ! . Spare us these few minutes aud let'3 see if we eau't do each other somegood. We have some bargains in Boys' Vic tors and second-hand wheels of differ ent makes. Call aud see them. THE MACGOWAN CYCLE CO. . M CENTER STREET. HAVE BLUE CROWNS, GRIGGS, 7 CENTER STREET. $45.00 BICYCLES $45.00 1896 Model, full size, with all the latest improve ments. Finish. Black or Maroon. Not a job lot or a bankrupt stock, but made and guaranteed by one1 of the oldest, largest and most reliable makers in the country. Maker's name on every wheel. Parts can always be easily ob tained. Catalogue free on application at our store. THE E. C. BENNETT CO., 158 Orange Street, 100 steps north from Chapel street. Its always a case of love at first sight when you see the Dayton." Its perfect finish, its many fine point 3 of construction, its stronpest of double guarantees, make a sale to you almost certain. m Mi IHes