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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, , 180(1. FLNE PARADE OF SINGERS Exit Of iui: que. it arAxv s.eao. Reviewed by the Mayor Kenutifiil Weh er Favors the rrouftssUmlsU List of So duties Which Took Tart In the Fnrade A Very Fine Scene, Hartford, June 30. Open air festivi ties, lnaucurated by a grand parade this morning and a concert and plcnlo at Union Grove In the afternoon and evening, constituted the second and closing day's program of the German State Saengerfest. The day In every particular was most auspicious and from early morning the various socie ties were astir arranging for the chief event of the day, the parade. At 10:30 o'clock the various eighty-, nine organizations formed in. line on Grove street. It was divided Into four (divisions. When everything was In readiness Marshal Spleske gave the word "Forward," and the procession began to move. First came a platoon of police In charge of Sergeant Lyman Smith, followed by ' Pope's mili tary band, the scarlet uniforms of the members adding a deep shade of the picturesque to the scene. The Ger jnanion Guards, keeping step with the precision and exactness of a Roman legion, or of a company of their an cestors' compatriots who fought under the Great .Frederick or of those who were with "Unzer Friti" at Sedan when the eagles of Imperial France bowed to those of Germany, won expressions of admiration from the crowds that lined the sidewalks. The beautiful new silk banner pf the Quartet club of New Britain was admired. About a half dozen young ladies had a place in the parade. The dark gray .uniforms of the Schutentnind of Hartford, trimmed Jn dark green lace, were quite attrac tive. They wore black broad rimmed hats and in their leader's hat was a black plume that a Garlbaldlan colonel might have envied. The banners were all very handsome. Each society had a banner distinct from the others. One society carried "Old Glory" in beautiful silk. Hats were instlctively raised as the Stars and Stripes were carried past, and the people from a patriotic impulse applauded. It was one of those unstud ied, spontaneous bursts of patriotism which shows, If the rhyme from "Pina fore" may be paraphrased: "In spite of all temptations to belong to other nations, we are still Americans." rflfc Meriden Saengerbund was represented by twenty-five members; Arlons of New Haven, 35 members; Concordia of Seymour, 25 men; Elntracht of Wal-, llngford, 20 men; Quartet club of New Britain, 38 members,' with $300 banner lateiy imported from Germany; Hart ford Saengerbund, 60 members under the command of Major "William west fal; Liedentafel of Rockville, 100 men; Liederkranz of Southington, 20 men; Lyra Waterbury, 40 men; Herman- Sohnne Liederkranz of Norwich, 15 men: Mannerchor of Union City, 30 men; Liederkranz of Norwich, 15 men; Mannerchor of Union City, 30 men; Berglsche Harmonle of New Haven, 42 men; Union i Singers from Harugari and Fidelia, 40 men; Sehutzenbuhd, 20 men carrying guns with their muzzles stopped with boquets of flowers; active Turners from Hartford, Holyoke and Waterbury, fifty' in all; Ulk Quartet club of Ansonia: Germanla Cycle club 35 men, under the command of Capain Schonhaar. There were a number of ladies In carriages. Ten carriages fill ed with gentlemen followed the proces sion. There were four bands of music Pope's, Colt's, Hatch's and a band from Ansonia. The line of march was down Pearl to Ford, to High, to Main down Main to South Green, where the processionists took the electric cars for Union Grove, where a picnic was, en- , joyed this afternoon. The procession was reviewed by Mayor Preston, city officials and mem bers of the common council. His Honor stood, surrounded by the others of the reviewing party on a stand in front of the city hall. :. Each company salut ed as It passed, the mayor politely re turning the salute. In the reviewing party besides Mayor Preston were Al dermen Coles, Child, Gunshanan, wax ter, Hansling; Councilmen Brown.Lyon, Segur, Mahl, Blumenthal, Hart, Bull, Brott and Shel tori; City Clerk Henry F. Smith, City Treasurer C. C. Strong, Health Inspector P. J. Darcey, Otto Neuschulten, Plumping Inspector John Molloy and City Marshal Joseph Daw son. At 5 o'clock the judges of yesterday's singing contests met to decide upon the -winners in the respective classes, after, whlch prizes were awarded. Four military bands furnished concert music and a special feature of the even lng's entertainment was a pyrotechnic display at 8 o'clock. The committee in charge of yesterday's exercises were F. Schirm, J. Keller, A. Treiss, Ch. Woer ncr, A. Helfrlcht, A. Baumgarten, H. Beuss, E. Preissner, J. Rabs, F. Bar tels, Ch. Krauthoff, - H. Spleske, P, Groebel, O. Kuehrt, H. Schwertfeger. Many of the visitors remained over till to-morrow, when they will take the early trains for their respective homes. The Hartford Maennerchor de serves great credit for the royal way in which it entertained its guests.. 3TA AXT VKMUCnATS. Will Accept the Inevitable at Chicago Convention. Baltimore, June 30. The Maryland fielegation to Chicago met here to-day and elected Hon. John E. Hurst, chair man. Senator Gorman was present and announced that he would not go to Chicago. ,He gave his proxy as .mem ber of the national committee to Col onel L. Victor Baughman, who will leave for the west to-morrow. The delegation selected Mr. Gorman as member of the national committee and it is understood the senator will accept. The delegation discussed the outlook and the seventeen sound money men decided' that if the silver men are in control they will accept the inevita ble and not leave the convention. ST. CECELIA SOCIETY. The St. Cecelia Young Ladies' T. A. B. society, connected with SU Patrick's church, held their regular monthly -meeting In the Ladies' Aid society hall on Wallace street last evening. Sev eral new candidates were installed. This society, although having been or ganized since January, has a member ship now of nearly 150, of which many of the members are some of New Ha ven's best known young ladies. Miss Mary Sullivan, the well known tem perance advocate, is president of this PAIR HAVtH SEWS. For the New I1k Water Miilim MuuoU iimtrtet Huiiimir Drum Corps Fu neral of Wllltt HmiiliiKWuy-Kllitt'i Ilaneltora. Contractor Falcon began driving piles yesterday for the foundations of the Sultonstall water main which are to bo laid across Qulnnlpiao river. He is using the blrf eighty-ton scow ha re cently built for the piltj driver. The Manola String quartet of Fair Haven furnished music at the enter tainment given in the Westvlllo Con gregational church last evening; to night the quartet will play at the T, M. C. A. hall, corner of Sperry and Goffe streets. The Fair Haven and Westville Rail road company has posted a sign "Be ware of the .trolley poles" at the west end of the temporary bridge. The cars run very close to these poles on the north side of the bridge and passen gers need to exercise care that they do not extend their heads or arms out to one side Of the cars. Bunnella' Drum corps. F. S. Bunnell leader, of Fair Haven, will play for the New Haven Veteran Flremens' asso ciation in the Fourth of July parade in this city next Saturday. The corps has held frequent rehearsals of late and Is in good practice. Dr. E. K. Roberts and family left for Blue Hills, Me., yesterday, for a three weeks' vacation. -During Dr. Roberts absence Dr. Paul S. Robinson will take care of his practice. The members of the East Pearl street Chautauqua circle held their last meet ing of the season at the home of ' Miss Etta L. Avery, OS East Pearl street, Monday evenine. The lawn was decor ated with Chinese lanterns and looked quite pretty. The exercises consisted of singing and speaking and during the evening refreshments were served. The circle has held very Interesting and profitable meetings during the past year. , The fueral of Willet Hemingway will be held. from his late residence, 411 Qulnnlpiao street, to-morrow afternoon at 3 p. m., Rev. D. M. James, officiating. It Is expected that the Ave sons of the deceased will be among the bearers if the two sons living in Iowa arrive in time. The Interment will be In the Fair Haven cemetery. ? About sixty members' of Comforting circle of Kings Daughters of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. John F. Shepard, one of the members. 10 East Ferry street, Monday afternoon. During the summer the regular meet ings of the circle will be omitted, but a series of outing will be held, the gathering of Monday having been the first. During .the afternoon refresh ments were served and the outing was very enjoyable for all who. attended. The members of Morning Star Re bekah lodge will serve ice cream and cake at the residence of Mrs. George Chlpman, 12 Clinton avenue, Jo-morrow evening. ' '., .-, Two Churches to Picnic. : The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the Howard avenue church, corner of Fourth street, will be held In company with the Sunday school of the Trinity M. E. church to-day at High Rock grove: ' ;..' .-- - FRESH AXR FVXti. The first Of several "Fresh Air" ex cursions, will be sent out to: morrow by the steamer Isabel from Belle dock at 9:30 a. m. About 600 boat tickets have already been provided for the children and members of their families. Others who are to go must secure their tickets at the 'City Mission hall (Court and State streets) this afternoon or .even ing. The trip will be to Pawson Park for an all day's outing, "with games and prizes, ball playing, boating, bath ing, wading, etc. Basket lunches should be taken by each, but cake and ice cream will be provided for the chil dren and others as usual at the park. Only a few subscriptions have yet been received for the Fresh Air Fund, but those who are expecting to assist In this deserving department of the City Mission work will doubtless soon send their subscriptions to Rev. Mr. Moss man or Miss Hume, or if more con venient to the City Missions. ' 3C? Genuine Cottolene has The Chicago, In Centervltlo. A very pleasing concert was given in '. Centcrville last evening. Program as follows: Selection by the Crescent Orchestra. Quartet A Spring Song.... ,...Plnsutl Miss Noy, Mrs. Brockett, Mr. Henry Ives, Mr. W, C. Ives. Bass Solo4out on the Deep Loho Mr. W. S. Stiles. Duct Gentle Be Thy Slumbers.,.. ..: Suhleslnger Mrs. Phelps, Mr. Edson Ailing. Recitation A Sister's Help Miss Maud Hull. Solo I've Something Sweet to Tell You Eaton Fanlng Mrs. Wheeler. Piano Duet Race for Life Wells Miss Alice Warner, Mr. E. G. Warner. Quartet The Holiday Veazlo Miss Noy, Mrs. Brockett, Mrs. Phelps, Mr. Ives. Garland Drill Eight Young Ladies. Solo Mona Stephen Adams . Miss Janie Noy. Piano Solo Hexentanz MacDowell Mrs. J. W; Beers. Recitation The Slave's Lullaby.... Miss Maud Hull. Solo The Holy City.. ..Stephen Adams Mrs. Wheeler. Quartet , a. Merrily Over the Sea Waliace b. Yachting Glee ..Culbertson Miss Noy, Mrs. Brockett, Mr. Henry Ives, Mr. W. C. Ives. Selection by the Orchestra. ummer purniture FURNITURE BUYERS "WHO KNOW A THING OR TWO COME HERE FOR WHAT THEY WANT. WE SHOW A STOCK GREAT IN VARIETY AND PECULIARLY WELL ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OF PEOPLE REQUIRING WELL-MADE FURNITURE OR CARPETS AT MODERATE COST. EVERYTHING. WE OFFERIS DESIRABLE, AND EVERYTHING IS SQUARELY GUAR ANTEED, EVEN AT OUR LOW PRICES. HERE'S SOME OF THEM : , ; ; LAWN SWINGS.. J6.00 FOLDING LAWN, SETTEE.... .98 LARGE VERANDA ROCKER.. 1.9$ SMALL " " -68 I HAMMOCKS .78 1 (AND Of) HAMMOCK CHAIRS.. .......... .98 PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERS WHO ARE DESIROUS OF RECEIVING BEST VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY SHOULD NOT FAIL TO CALL ON US. , The Home Furnishing Company, 755-763 Chapel St. ; ffitmticral. Mnoh More Confident Feeling In Specula tive Circles. New York, June 30. In Wall street there was a complete reversal of spec ulative sentiment to-day. According to cable advices, the utterances of Mr. McKinley on the currency question led to a much more confident feeling in London and on the continent, and the change was reflected In buying orders for nearly 40,000 shares from abroad. The result was a decidedly higher open- Eminent physicians praise it. Thoughtful housekeepers praise it. Connoisseurs praise it. People with weak digestion praise trade marks "Cottolene " and steer' shead N. K. Fairbank Company, New York, Philadelphia, Albany. ing, the gains varying from to 1 per cent, at the start, The local bears attempted to check the rising tendency by putting out fresh lines of shorts, but as the foreign demand continued and there was a con siderable Inquiry for the long account here, the upward movement made fur ther progress as the day advanced. The silver question was relegated to the rear for the time being, and the probable action of the Chicago conven tion on the money plank excited less Interest than of late. The fact that there were no further engagements of gold for export, and that the local money market was un disturbed, as well as the announcement by tho Reading company of an advance in the price of coal, all exerted a fa vorable Influence. . The rise in quota tions was equal to 2 per cent, and the net changes showed gains of 1 per cent, The conspicuous features were the grangers, Sugar, Louisville and Nash ville, and some of the specialties. To bacco and Sugar were heavy at ona time, the former declining from 63 to 61'i and the latter from 111 to 109, but subsequently, under purchases suppos ed to be for inside account, Tobacco got back to 63 and Sugar to 112111. Speculation closed firm in tone. Bonds were higher. The sales were $S81,000. ... . Following are the closing prices re ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 45 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven; : 'J Aalcad Anierlciui Todhooo Co ffiMi American Toltuoon Co.. old 95 Amenoiin Cotton Oh Co W American Cotton. Oil Co.. ni'il.... 51 AnioricniiSuiriir itoilntuic Co.... 1UH Ani.8i!icr Uellninir Oo.Drd , H0 Atohtsoo.'L'ooolta St Suimi ii'e..., 1H' Itiutlmorpiuid Olilo I7 BnvStiiteQits 83 Cniindn Southern ,., 451j Centrulof NovJeinev 1U3 CiieanofUKo&Oliio VotinirCts.. !4tf Cluoinrofcisastllllnois om....... Chicago Northwestern , v ChtoiiKO.IliiriMizton x Qiiinoy .. ClnoniroiilasOo.. Wj Chloato..vlllw!iiilseo A St. Paul.. Vr)a Oli'ciiino.MUWKee&dt.Piiul iu'd, I"T Cuictmo Rook island & 1001110.. fiHi Uhloaito. St. P.. M. &Umniitt , iO'i Cloreiiiml. C.A 0. St. IjoiiI JM Col .llooidinr Valley & Toledo.. lSf CoiisolHtiiteriGiKi.... 4.. 154 Deiminve .V Kiuiooii Ouml Deiawire.Uox.& Western Kill , Denver UioGrniide old........ 4i5 DiiOt Cattle tfeediitir uo 14 General Klaotrlo Cu 37' l.ilnolsOoiiu-a , U3g Lake Shora it Miuliiirun ao , 148 LoneHrle IV intern 17 Lukelii-leand Weatnrn oW IV '4 Lonsville& Ntuuvllle...., "i Louisville& Now A.iniuv Lo'iisville St Dow AiDaiijrpfd.... 13 Laclede Hue 21 Missouri. linijsusX I-iiiS , II MinHoiin.Kanaaji & PexaspCd... Manhattan Elevated 101W MlMinmPaclUc New York St Now Huron. ..... ,. lit hew York mill New Rnirlund.... hew YorK'Joutrnl Hudson.-.. 95 N. YOni9airo Ht. l.ouls... 12 N Y.. Lake HrleA Woatorn I3?f 1.3 llll 11 54 1I1W 101U 14 mi , 4-14 14?? 1015 A3 41 8iHS 17 1W5 !ST lo2 4-41. HVS 28 (I ir,a id 69 3!t " 8 ;o Wi 101U t-'Uii 173 Ex ia W.v..iJalce ISrie '.veaierd urd. N.YUutai-io & Western NorlolicVe Wostoru uiu.. NortJi American Co.-... ...,,.... Northern PaolUe Noi-luernrauino pitl National Lead Uo w ....... National Lend Co. nl'd PaoiUoMuil S.3. Uo... Peorta.Uuuutiir & Itvaiiavlllo.... Phila.&Uuudttitf VuMim CH Pltls.. Oi Ulil. St. Louts...... Puiiuiau L'alaoe Our Co.. ......... Wi 14 .' 0 I7W 24 mi Tin 2 IS 9 MM 8-H 2i i!9 tl 74 9 2 4!S 10 7 58 17 75 7 Wi F3M 9.V 05 l r-6 ii I4!4 11 HM it XIV x 8 1 9f . - B7 10 74 1 111 . S3 " 33 iH 111 Southern ituluvay.. . tfoutlii-ruKiinwivy pfd ISiis. and West Sii.aud Wust. prd Siivcrliiillou Cort'A.......,p..... . TenitceiHeeUoal & Iron.,.,., Tej aa & Paolllo.. ..'.' ...... l'ol..Auii Ai-OorJc tfortli Wloii.. Culoiifaolllc . ....... Uulooi'aoltlo. Denver Uul".... U.S .Cordturo Co... tl A cordage Co.. p I'd Leather Co Leather Co. pl'il U.S.Kuboer Cd. Uuboer old.. Wabash . Wauasii ofd.; .. Western Union Teloirrapu....... Whenllnif& Lalco Ut-ie....lv. Whouiiiitf & liUKO line old.,...,.. Wlaoons! n Central , , AdaniilSxpress .., American Uxoro CniteiiHtiUoa tCKuroas...... WetiS-V'artfo III or 033 'lilt-dividend. 115 Government ISonds. Following are the q.u )tat'or.s for United States bonds at tho eail to-day: Ext.? j. reir f 0l'i3 48.1-cir.. 1907 TO1H)9 4B.00UP..UM7 l()'.) '-jilll)'4 4'sroir.:now llfl-iiidllOW 1 4 s eouooa. new llil-, illli New 09. tax,, l'jot ilii fuii'i NowSioouB.. 1004 i 113 ill$ig Currenov flj. 1897 HIOVJi Cu.-renov (H. i08 103 4 Currency do, lauo.... ...... ....... 105 4 "Ex Interest. ' - in cotton-plant wreath oa every tin. Chicago Market, June SO, 1800. July Sept. Wheat. Corn , Oata...... Pork Lard Ulba Now Vorlc Wheat.. New York Corn.,,. ..'ii 14 11 .IS H.U.! 3.U3 .illH .3J ,a7?B .1N4 -7.IU 4.iM it.0 .twx . , .3U' New York Cotton Exchange. Kid. Adlted. July , August 8eptemuor .. October 7.H 7.1B H.S7 7.15 7.17 (t.58 . li.ilil 0 57 U.M .IM .8.73 nnveuinor Doommior Jiiuuarv U.iia February t,.7 Marcl tl-il atoady. Total alos, UiW.OW Bales. November . 11.51) NlfiW llAVbJN LOCAL. QUOTATIONS furnished dally by KiinnminT, Uoot&Dat , DanltorgandUrokoru.taOrniiBestroet. , JUNK STOCKS. Par Tilil Asltod atyllaub. SWii l4 . Now Haven County National, " Uault W 13V , - MooiiantcB'nanlc.... "00 B7 70 Merolmntaf Natimml Bank.... W 47 New Haven National Hank... 109 18 Tradosmen'sNatloiiiil Uauk.. 1U9 143 Second National llauk 1U0 I7u YaleNatloualBault 104 1UJ-6. - RAILttOADSTOOICD. ' - Par Hid Aakeil ft. A Kf. 'V. A. L. nrol'erred . . KM mm U7 . 850 11 Kl li Kt 171) 183 104 Danbury & Norwolk, H. IL Co m m Detroit. liiiisuiaio a. vy..... Housatomo it. K. Oo...... Nauiratuck H It. Co '.-.. New Haven St DerDy H.K. Co. Now Haven & Northampton N. V.. N. H. All. 11. it. CO.... 1IH) 11)9 100 10J" UK) 174M ShoreLinett.H lOi) M1SCKLI.A.N130U3 STOCK.'!. - p,u. Kid Aftlced Con's, llolllnit htook.-.. Now Haven Ons Llifht Co... New Haven Water Co Peek. Stow ft W 1 loox Security Inaui-anee Co 8wilt& Co.... Telephone Chen. & Pot..... Krle N. Y. A N. J Southern N.E V S. Uubber preferred. par 100 an .10 40 100 UK) ilM m m 100 'UK) BLlfi l 00 40 75 59 m 09 60 12j MIHC8kl.ANKIll.t BOSOt, ' . Duo Did Asked New Haven City 7s 1OTI Now HavonOlty&s M7 New Haven City 4s, seworaga 1914 Now Haven City 38, " 1307 Now Haven Town;twi. ....... New Haven Town P. P. Iaaue 1919 New Haven School 4a. i'.)i)i U3 100 ion J7 93 97 10'i 10 1 99 100 100 8." N: K. Tolepliouo Dob. 5s... 1H0J SwiftiCo.Ds MJ HAIUIOAU 110 ND8. c in. li.. j. oiopnoiio IK . ..-.. i-.'-" iooa Duo TO5 lii.'l 1911 1937 1914 . 19 IS . ma . 1901) 18.U , 1899 190J . 1911 1910 1910 1905 iB.r, , iw;t 151)4 , 189D , 104-3 1W3 , 19U Bid Asked 107 111 - B.& N. Y. A.L.5s Danbury Sc Norwallc Hs Holyoke So Westtlold iist-ta.. Housatonlo Consols 5s. Merlileu II. It. it. ' New Haven Derby fts New Haven A Uerbv 7s...... New Haven & Derby As Now Haven ft N. 7s. I8A9 New Haven & N.7a. 1874..... N. H. & N. Consols w N.H.&N. JstM New London Northorn 1st 4s New liondon Northern 1st a, N. Y.ftN. K. 1st 7s N. Y.&N. B. 1st 6s N. Y..N. H.H. 4s N.Y..N.H. & H. Uob.iS N.Y., Prov. Boston 7s N.Y.,Prov. &Boston4s Waturbury Trxotlon i's West Havon II. 11. R. 5s. ... . Ex .Dividend.) 100 Kl in) 11 1 110 108 107 107 12 10U 103 110 - 99 : '' 10: : - 119 110 113 IIS 103 105 KV4 131 107V6 - 103V4 100 102 101 -. F. F. Marquand & Go. Bankers '& 'Brokers. 38 BROAD ST., N. Y. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold on reasonable margin. 4-lUTE FOR MARKET tETTEll. IS YEARS EXPERIENCE. TOWN OF ORANGE, CONN., ' Four per ct. 20 Year Gold Bonds, Duo 1916. Interest Jan. and July. Town of New Britain, Conn. , Four per ct. School Bonds, . . Due 1032. Intorost Jan. and July. For sale by m;b. NEWTON &C0., Investment Bankers, 86 Orange street. it. (C ".siaiiANKJ ) VERMILYE & CO., Bankers and Brokers. Dealers in Investment Securities 16 end 18 XASSAU STREET, Islow "STorlii. Olty- CAPITAL, AU'l'UOKUKI) OAPIl'AI. I. . l,UOO.OOO. KIOU.OOO. . NEW HAVBN. CHAKTKKKI) by tue State of Oonneotlcut, wltli authoritr to aut as Uxeoutor, Ad ministrator. Guavdluii. Kecelver or Trustee under will or deed. -v. - la a lwtfal depository or monoy paid into Court and all Publlo Trust JTunus. Aota ai trustee for Munlolpalltlos, Corporations anil Individuals, and admiuisters trusts of all kinds. Empowered to aut as revlstrar of stooks, bonds or other evidences of Indebted ness, man aire sin kiwi funds nd do all busl noxssuchusls usually done ly Trust Com. panics. It also -does a ionor'al Banking business, collecttnsr checks, notea,eouious, and receive deposits. - 2'lie prinjcji pal of eaeU Trust Is In vested by Imelf and kept separata and apart from tuo general assets of tlie Company. 'l'Uls Company Is by law regularly examin ed by the iiuult Examiner of tlia tjtate of Connootlout. , . , 1 , HMNKY ll. UOTdnKISS, WM. T. BAtlLUTT, President. 1 Troasiuror. Eugknk B. KuisTor.. Ass't Treasure 1, National Tradesmen's Bank. Foreign Exchange. LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVELERS. FriBce & Whitely, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Ho. 46 Broadway, New York, AND '. IS Center Street, New Have Members N. T. Stort'k Exchange, Pro duct Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, C. B. BOLMER, Manager New Haven Branch. All Classes nf liallwav Stocks and Bonds, nlso Grain, Provisions ar.d Cotton, BougUt and Mold on Commission.. , Connected by Private Wire with New York, Boston and Chicago. N VESTMENT SECURITIES , ' A SPECIALTY. . nrrv burglaby, fire, UIU FORGERIES, By Hlrlnf a Safe In tbo Vault of v Mercantile Safe Deposit Go. Annuol routal of sate from FIVE to SIXTY DOLLARS. Absolute security for Bonds, Stocks, Wills, Bullion, Plato, Jewelry, pre cious atones, and all evidences of values. Ac cess to vaults through, tbe baivklns room of the Mechanics' Bank, '.liCH17ECH,COIC CBNTSB STREET, Ooudou rooms tor convenience of tratrons. All persons Interested aro ooidially invite i to Inspect the company's premises; open lrom a. m. tod p. m. THOMAS K. Thowuridoe, President. Oijvkb 8. WmlM, Vioe President. Cbas. H. Trowbridge, Hec. and Treas. Investment - Securities. 53,000 S. N. E. Telephone 5 p. a. Deba. $1,000 N. Haven Street R'y Co. 5 p.c.b'd. $2,000 Norwalk Tramway Co. 5p,c. bda. $4,000 Lynn & Boston RR. 5 p. c. bonds. $4,000 Terre Haute, Ind., Water Works, 6 per cent bonds. - $2,000 Swift & Co.'s 6 per cent, bonds. 25 shs Det., Hillsdale & S.W. RR. stock. 10 shs Security Insurance Co. stock. For sale by The Chas. W. Scranton Co. . 840 CHAPEL STREET. ' STOCKS and BONDS FOR SALE.. 50 shs Chicago & Alton ER. 30she N. Y N. H.& H. UK.-Oa. SOshs Cons. Kolliugr stock. 10 shs Boston Eloctrio Llirht. 100 shs Portland uiectrio Litrht. 20shs C. Cowles & Co, S3.700 N. Y.. N. H. & H. BR. convertible 4. $4,000 Waterbury Traction Co. Gold 5s of taza ; non-taxaDie. $3,000 Meriden H. RE. 5 per cent, of 1933 O ntrolled by N. Y., N. H. & H. RR. Co. 10,000 Northampton RR. 6's of 19D9. . $l,C00 Northampton ER.7's of 1899. K13LBEELY, E00T & DAT, Agents of Cheque Bank, London FiTe Per Cent. 20-Year Gold Bonds ' OF THE Jewett City Water Company of Jewett City, Conn., Coupons January and July 1st, eaoh year, payable at the Union Trust Co., New Haven, Conn., trustee for the bondholders. We recommend these bonds as a very safe and desirable investment. Price and full particulars upon application. FOB SALE BY H. C. WARREN & CO. .Grand Singing Festival' Oh' THIS United Worklngmen Singing Societies Of tho Northeastern SliitMnf Am.-tm, AtSchuotzou Park Suturdiiv. .inlvd.. CRAND ooucort by full oroheslra and 1203 X slnicors, oommenoinc at 8 o'olook n, m. ... . f.w.....o, iiiohui ao una uaiioiuir. ' ...... ............. ...w n pciain J UUllUln UllUer 1 years of site, aooompanled bv parents, free. Grand parade will take plaoe at 10 a. m. Line of march i Union street to Chapel, to I huroh, to Conuross avenue, to Washlnirtnn street, oountei-maroh in rM,niA .n fltroet. loSOeodltt; lleglnninif Week June ), Edison's VITA8C0PE. From 8 to 5 and 8 to 10 p. m.i Admission gio. Children 10o. 'Je?8Tt Messap to Cyclists $45.00 BICYCLES $45.00 i896Model,.full size, with all the 1 a t e s t improve merits. . Finish Black or Maroon. Mot a Job lot or a bankrupt stock, SBGCial made and guaranteed by one of f, oldest, largest and most reliable maxSrs . 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 GO, 108 urange Street. 100 steps north from Chapel street. Wills! Wheels! Wtels'!' For Every One. Victors, $100. 'i IThn ti f rli .sat, trvnrln nn t.lft tiolfval Ijipm4 , ' ;l $10 down, $10 a month. . So extra ohurge lor lnstallnientg.' . Patriots, $75. : " Up to dale in every particular, v Eloaantlv finished In maroon or black : Morisau & Wright Quick Repair Tires, gager i Saddles, ilirrel Hub. etc.. . . . . , .,: SSO Gash Buys a Fine When!. . . Tim TUfrj-pjqf. Unrti-niri In IVnw flovttn' ..a. ' The MacGowan Cycle Co., M CENT1SK STREET. HAVE ' BLUE CROWIID. GKIGGS, 7 CENTER STREET, ' Mechanically perfect means much toj a wheelman. In the "Tribune" every, detail ia of the highest standard of ex cellence. The experienced rider will readily appreciate It; the novice should investigate it. ' Also the "AMES" Wheel. ;: Agency at , , ' BROWN'S HARNESS STORE, 153157 George Street. Fiji ""if Trilffi Bin IMflMI Model A $100. Model D S85. After purchasing a Jfew Ila Ven you may rest assured you are the owner of a good wheel. ,' Riding Academy, corner of State and Eld streets. . ' - itHan :m I oris. irganisation. i - 1