The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], September 19, 1896, 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

                
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER SATURDAY, -.SEPTEMBER 19, 18.,
UNRIVALED III
Lieuf.-Governor of Vermont Made Well by the Great
Conqueror of Disease, Dr. Greene's Nervura,
Known and Honored All Over the'United States, Famous Brigadier
General Thomas, Lieut.-Governor of Vermont, Tells Those
Who Desire to Get Well that Dr. Greene's Nervura is the
Medicine Which Will Surely Cure Them.
' The honored Lieutenant Governor of
a great State has been cured by Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
Dr. Greene's Nervura Is the medicine
which always cures.
Who can doubt this after reading of
its wonderful cure of General Thomas,
lieutenant governor of Vermont, given
In the Illustrious soldler-stateman's
own words. General Thomas, who re
sides In Montpeller, Vt., is one of the
foremost figures in America to-day.
From State Representative he became
Senator, was afterwards Judge of Pro
bate, and then made Brigadier-General.
He was commissioned by President
Grant Pension Agent for Vermont, and
elected . Lieutenant-Governor of the
State. ,
Here is what this man of eminence
says of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and of his cure by
the use of this wonderful medicine :
"I am pleased at this opportunity to
add my testimonial to the worth of Dr.
WA L L I AO VORIi,
The Ramblers' Races This Afternoon To
day's Ball Game The Coming Town
.' Election The Popocrats The Coming
' Branford Fair.
The races on the East Center street
track this afternoon, under the auspices
of the Ramblers' Cycle club, promises
to 'be quite Interesting, and If the
weather Is favorable there will be a
large attendance, as many from New
Haven, Meriden and other places are
expecting to be present. The track
has been put In fine condition and some
fast racing can be looked for. Although
' the contestants are all local riders
there are many speedy .ones and some
fast time will be made. The events In
clude a "mile handicap, one mile invita
tion race, boys' race and a boys' invi
tation race; also a ten mile race. The
committee in charge has made all the
arrangements complete, so there will
be no tiresome delays. The prizes
are quite numerous and very hand
eome. i j
The Wallingfords will play the Mer
iden Amaranths in Hanover park this
afternoon, and quite a delegation from
.here will accompany the team and do
all that is possible to give them sup
port. "Peck's. Bad Boy" Is booked for the
opera house Friday evening, Septem
ber,' 25. ' ' , ' ".
George Rich of Durham was before
Judge Hubbard yesterday morning and
was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness
and $3 for breach of the peace and as-
sauiv upon his brother-in-law, George
Bralnard. Henry Page of Durham set
i tied. Thomas Barry, who was arrest
ed by Officer Reilly was fined $1 and
' costs for drunkenness and $3 for using
abusive language and breach of the
peace. He went down to New Haven
jail, v . " v ..
...The annual town election will occur
two weeks from next Monday, October
6, and as yet there has been but little
Said or done about the make up of the
tickets. "
The popocrats are about to make an
attempt to organize a Bryan and Sew
all club. Better hurry or there will not
be enough available silver men left
In town to fill all the offices.
i. The engagement ig announced of
George B. Hull of Chicago, son of G.
F. Hull of this place, to a young lady
living in the -suburbs of Chicago.
The Ramblers' will have a smoker
In th!r rooms this evening.
The new water main on Quinniplac
street will be laid under the railroad
on Sunday.
Depression, despondencyand despair come
toa women when there is any irregularity in
the performance of the fonctions of her wo
manhood. Even healthy women are nerv
ous, irritable, cross and blue when there is
any slight derangement of the organs dis
tinctively feminine. The whole body seems
to be influenced by it. The nerves are on
edge. Temper and tears come without ap
parent cause. These things show the im
portance of womanly health. These things
show that there is great, urgent, constant
. need of such a remedy as Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription. This great medicine
works directly on but one set of organs in a
woman's body. It soothes any inflamma
tion that may be present. It purifies and
invigorates. It cures when doctors have
failed, and it does away with any necessity
of distasteful examinations and local treat
ment, which are so frequently insisted upon
by physicians. The ''Favorite ft-escrip-tion
" is the preparation of an eminent and
successful practitioner. It has been used
by Dr. Pierce in his daily practice in the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, N. Y., one of the leading medical
institutions in the world.' It has cured
thousands of women and relieved them of
the pains and distress that many times lead
directly to death or insanity. It can be
obtained at any drug store.
Kvery woman in America ought to have Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, and
ouifUt to read the several chap
ters of the bosk devoted to the
fivK!S5 reproductive phs-siology of wo
HSjn man. It is of the molt vital
Hfioi importance uiai every
suumu kuuw auuui incat
and they are told in plain. sim
pie. strnlphtforward language by
I a phynician whi has made a spe
i cialty of the diseases of women.
The book contains over 1000
pages, and a copy, paper-covered,
mav be obtained absolutely free
by sending 21 one-cent stamps, to cover the cost of
mailing only, to the World's Dispensary Medical
Association Buffalo. N. Y. If French cloth bind-
r
Kg 55
ALL THE
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. The eighty-six years of life's
journey left its touch upon me in the
form of rheumatic pains. I have found
benefit and relief from the use of Dr.
Greene's Nervura and give my permis
sion to publish this letter for others'
good."
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy will cure you Just so surely as
you take it.
It will certainly make you well and
strong. ' '.
It is by far the greatest and best
medicine in the world to-day and has a
record of cures unparalleled In the his
tory of medical science.'
The ablest physicians everywhere
recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura as
the one remedy sure to cure, the one
restorative absolutely certain to re
place weakness and disease by health
and strength. ;
And now' the Lieut.-Governor of Ver
mont speaks to the people from his
high official position, and for the good
of all who are sick, suffering, or out of
health, tells what this most marvelous
There will be a concert and reading
at Rose Lawn for the benefit of the
Ladies' Library association on Tues
day evening, September 22. Admission
fifty cents.
Among the Walllngford. entries for
the Branford fair and races next week
are J. H. Shield's "Ruth Hay," in 2:45
calss; W. A. Booth's "Walllngford Boy"
in the 2:22 class; N; F. Ingraham's
"Starmont" and "Sarah;" C. M. Ap
iwlo's "Quite Rieht." in the 2:32 class;
W. A. Booth's "Ben B.," In the 2:35
class.
Mrs. M. A. Shurmann of i Roxbury,
Mass., is the guest of Mrs. A. H. Tal
cott of Hall avenue.: ,
The bicycle races will begin promptly
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. E. J. Blakeslee and daughter,
Miss Hattie Blakeslee, have returned
from a visit to New York and points
of interest on the Hudson. 5 ; . v
MlhVOJIli.
Sept. 18. The Y. P. S. C. , E.. will hold
a picnic at Lighthouse Point to-day.-
By request of the Daughters of the
Revolution, Rev. Mr. Morse will preach
at th First church on Sunday morn
ing from the subject' "The; Man, George
Washington.'' The decorations o"f the
f D. A. R. will remain over Sunday. At
the Sunday school there will be a tem
perance exercises in connection with
the lesson. In the evening the Endea
vor society meets at 6:30. The subject
will be, "The Need of Home Mission
ary Work." -
On Sunday evening there will be a
union meeting in the town Kail at half
past seven in behalf uif the interest of
the Armenians. An Armefttari will ad
dress the meeting. The meeting will be
under the auspices ; of the National
Armenian Relief association. H. H.
Ashjian, the speaker, will be attired in
native costume and will give a descrip
tion of the terrible atrocities" which the
Turks have perpetrated on the Armeni
an Christians The order of exercises
will be as follows:
Selection Milford Band.
Opening Prayer Rev. H. H. Morse.
Address Rev. William Maher, D. D.
Selection Milford Band.
Address H. H. Ashjian.
Selection Milf jrd I'and, during which
the collection for the suffering Arme
nians will be taken. ;
National Anthem Milford Band.
The Epworth league will hold a devo
tional service In the Methodist church
on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Rev.
Mr. Townsend will lead the meeting;
topic, "Enemies of Christ Because of
Bigotry."
Walter L. Morwln and his sister are
taking a bicycle tour through Massa
chusetts. .
Mrs. Conover and daughter have pre
sented the Republican club with a fine
large flag for compaign purposes.
The M. A. A. will cross bats with the
Waterhury nine this afternoon at the
athletic grounds. The game will be
called at 3:45.
About twenty-five new books have
been added to the Taylor library.
The case of George P. Merwln against
Charles M. Yale, which was to have
come up before Judge Hotchkiss of
New Haven at the town hall this af
ternoon, has been postponed for two
weeks. The case is over the ownership
of real estate, and Yale has been sum
moned to show cause why he should
not be ordered to vacate the home he
lias occupied for a number of years.
An attempt has been made to induce
the defendant to sign a lease at a very
nominal rental, but he has refused. It
Is now stated that the land In question
belongs to Milford.
A large pol: has been placed in the
school grounds, where the republican
banner will be hung from the rooms
over the Star market, across the road.
THE CITY MISSIONS.
The address at the people's service
to-morrow evening at the City Mission
hall, Court and State streets, will be by
Mr. F. E. Hartshorn. The Other Sun
day services will be as usual, at 9
o'clock a. m. and at 3 o'clock and 4
o'clock p. m. Meetings through the
coming week every evening except
Thursday (reserved for the Girls' club.)
This afternoon the Children's Savings
bank will be open from 2 to 4 o'clock.
This evening the Mission Rescue band
will meet from 8 to 9 o'clock. Every
thing free. Everybody welcome.
FALL PARADE IN WATERBTJRY.
The Second company, Governor's
Foot Guards, met last night and voted
to hold Its fall parade In Waterbury in
Prober,.
WORL
medicine of the age. Dr. Greene's Ner
vura, has done for him and advises all
to use it and be restored to health.
Now is your golden opportunity to
get well. Now It is for you to decide
whether you will remain in your con
dition of weakness and ill health, or
be cured as you surely can be, by this
grand restorer of strength and vigor,
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
You cannot afford to be sick; you owe
it to your friends, to your family, to
yourself, to get well, and here, right
at your hand, is the means to once
more make you strong, energetic and
robust, to give you again the sturdy
power of sound vigor and perfect
health. Try1 Dr. Greene's Nervura.
You will never regret it. i
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is not a so-called patent medi
cine, but the discovery of the most suc
cessful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene of 35
W. 14th St., New York City, who can
be consulted free of charge, personally
or by letter.
HXTEll TA IXMEXTS.
Hyperion.
Robert Hilliard, with an excellent
company, will present "The Mummy"
on Thursday night, September 24. Mr.
Hilliard Is "Rameses," who is galvan
ized into life after 4,000 years of innoc
uous desuetude. The most ludicrous
mistakes and complications comeif the
mummy's obedience to a command not
to contradict anybody. To describe
these in detail would be to spoil sport
for those who wilt patronize the com
edy when it is here. It must suffice to
say that the business Is made very live
ly right up to the final fall of tho cur
tain. Mr. Hilliard bought the play
when he was abi-oad last summer. It
made a big hit at the Comedy theater,
London, where it is still running. To
give it every possible advantage in this
country, Mr. Hilliard has surr mnded
himself with a company of good merlt.;
Sale of seats opens Tuesday.
Kellar, the magician, will present a
program nf unusual merit on Saturday
night, September 26. Sale of seats opens
Tuesday, September 22.
Grand Opera House.
' The Grand csera house was packed
again last night to' sf'e Peter F. Dailey
and his excellent supporting company
in "A Good Thlng." :; Mr.batjr as Bil
ly Blddale has a part that is speoially
suitable, to ;him and 1 the supporting
Company, which includes Tames T. Kel
ly, Charles .VStines William Barry, jr.,
Joseph Swickard, Flora Irwin, Ollie
Evans, Mattie Nichols, Agnes Milton,
Delcie V.. Walker, Edna Elsmere and
Jessie Clark, are all setn to good ad
vantage in their several roles. The
songs of Peter Dailey and Flora Irwin
were all heartily eneorpd. 'A Good
Thing" will be prespnted at the mati
nee to-day and again in the evening.
"The Man in the Iron Mask," as pro
duced by Mr. Donald Robertson and
Miss Brandon Douglas, is certainly a
very interesting play.
We can all look brick to the days
when the beauties of romance overtook
us, and we read with bated broath the
helpless struggle of the mysterious
prisoner of the Chateau d& PiS.nror. the
man who, at the instance of King Lou
is IV., the weak king of a strong em
pire, was condemned and sentenced to
wear forever an iron mask.
"The Man in the Iron Mask" tomes
to the Grand opera house the first three
days of next week, with matinee Wed-nesday,-
. .,.'' -.f' .:r-,'
An elaborate production of "A Pair
of Jacks" will be given the lust three
nights cf next week.
Poll's Wonderland Theater.
The public will be glad to learn that
Manager Poll has been able, by special
arrangement with Mr. Keith, to renew
the engagement of Lurniere's cinemato
graphe for another week at the Won
derland theater. Such extraordinary
interest has been shown in the mar
velous wonder-working invention, and
so general has been the expression of
a desire that the engagement be re
newed, that Manager Poli has under
taken to do what he has not been in
the habit of doing, continuing an at
traction for two continuous weeks at
his house. It is notable that the only
other attra'etion ever played at the
Wonderland for two weeks in succes
sion was the Rossow midgets. The in
terest aroused in these lilllputian won
ders," however,' great as it was, was but
a drop in the bucket when compared
with the extraordinary widespread in
terest felt in the cinematographe. And
it looks from present Indications that
the second week of the cinemato
graphe's exhibition at the Wonderland
will exceed In public favor the first.
New views will be shown, only such
of this week's being retained as have
made the biggest . sensation at all the
performances. - ,
As a special treat for the ladies and
children, and in order to accommodate
the rush, Manager Poli has decided to
show the cinematographe twice this af
ternoon, at 3 o'clock and 4:45.
CANTON'S OLD RESIDENTS.
The oldest residents of Canton are
Salina L. Fenn, 90 years old; N. J. Ty
rell, 90; Mary Ann- Hayes,89; M. J. Mai
lory, 87; Jane Rice Case, 87; Sabre G.
Weeks, 85; Ketrhuah Case, 88; Chester
Case, 85; Everett Case, 84; John Case,
83; Elizabeth Humphrey, 82; Amos A.
Hosford, 82; Samuel A. Heaey, 87.
r K. OF P.
General E. F. Durand visited Lin
coln lodge, K. of P., of Hartford last
niKht. and spoke on the uniform rank.
jetCr ;nie-seon4 rant Kaa caufojred. .
JTAIB UAVliN KtSWS,
Visitors From Troy Services at the
Churches The Funeral of a Child
luumiU of Mrs. Jcobs-To Form a
Cemetery Association In Knst Haven
Personal.
Edward L. Stout and Dr. E. G. Stout
of Troy, N. Y., are stopping for a few
days with Mr?. Jnmes Goodsell of
North Front street.
Dr. J. J. Siebold is one of the candi
dates proposed for membership in the
New Haven County Medical society,
which meets in Waterbury on October
15. ' ' '
Beginning to-morrow there will be
held a 4 p. m. service at the Second
Congregational church, Instead of the
evening service. The quartet will be
assisted by a chorus of sixteen voices
and with W. S. Moyle, solo tenor.
The board of assessors has begun the
inspection of buildings erected the past
yesr and those In process of construc
tion in the Fair Haven, wards. Yester
day its tour of Inspection was on Grand
avenue. . "
The remains of Otis Lancraft, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Otis Hovey,
were brought on yesterday from their
home in New York, where the child
died. The deceased was twenty-three
months old. The funeral will take
place from the residence of Henry S.
Lancraft, 233 Center street, this after
noon at 2: 30. o'clock.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Peter
Jacobscn was attended Thursday af
ternoon from her home, 67 Clinton ave
nue. The bearers were James Glrken,
David Hanselpaek'jr, John Andersen
and John Jacobsen.
Mr, and Mrs. C. WY Hemingway have
returned from a stay of several weeks
in Vermont.
Several,citiisens of East Haven inter
ested in the improvement of the old
cemetery will endeavor to obtain from
the town a right to the land, form a
cemetery association and obtain incor
poration from the legislature. At a
recent conference L. P. Derulng and
H. W. Crawford explained the methods
and success o the Fair Haven Ceme
tery association. The land was giver,
originally by the proprietors' commit
tee to the town, but the latter has not
maintained the cemetery in first-class
condition. A committee of sevn has
been appointed to draft a constitution
and by-laws and to report at a future
meeting.
Mrs. M. J. Barnes and little daughter,
Helen, returned Thursday evening from
Mrs. Barnes' former home In Westport.
N. S., where they have been staying
Bir.ce May. They were mot in Boston
by Mr. Barnes, Who returned with
them.
Mrs. Ira E. Fonda and child have
gone to Providence for a few weeks'
stay. ; . jr.. . -;; ;" ,' .
1 ; .'i :
X RAY EXHIBIT , AT THE DAN
- ... BURY. FAIR.
According to the plans of one of the
exhibitors of the Danbury fair there
wi'l be an ;"X ray'Jexhibit, The ma
chine will be the lafct model by elec
tricians, who have tieh experimenting
with the new- systeifttf
Tho
lomeptaisfiingCo.
755-763 Chapel Street.
Furniture arid Carpets.
"Table
Antique Oak or Mahoganized Birch,
Polished Finish
$1.49.
Quotations nre fyood for one week only, as
we cannot guarantee having quantities last
longer. Later orders will be filled if we happen
to have tbem in stock.
"HomejftumisMngCo.
755-763 Chapel Street.
financial.
Tendency of the Stock Market Upward
Nearly All of Yesterday.
New York, Sept. 18. The tendency of
the stock market was upward until
just near the close, when prices ran
off fractionally on moderate sales to
realize profits. The early strength was
due to the announcement of the en
gagement of $4,000,000 gold additional
for import by Lazard Freres of this
city. ' Rumors that further amounts
aggregating a million had been nego
tiated for, and to reports for a heavy
demand for ocean freight room, which
indicates that the import movement of
the metal is likely to continue for some
time to come. ,
The statement of the bureau of sta
tistics for the past eight months just
published is a highly favorable exhibit
and strengthens the belief now preva
lent in financial circles that the import
movement of gold in the next few
month is destined to assume large pro
portions. . . .
The principal buyers to-day as of late
were the bears, commission house bus
iness still being light in volume.
Sugar, the grangers and Manhattan
monopolized the chief speculative at
tention. Sugar bounded up from 111
114. Lower Wall street Interests were
again buyers of the stock and this
alarmed tins glwrt intttwsL Xubaccd
This MwawL. ",
was marked up to 62 on vague re
ports of a resumption of dividends.
The grangers, Manhattan, Western
Union, General Electric and Leather
preferred moved up to 2 per cent.
and were in fair demand. Near the
close the inquiry from the shorts fell off
and at the same time there were sales
to realize profits. A reaction of
14 per cent, followed, Sugar, Manhat
tan and the grangers showing the
greatest losses. There was no special
pressure to sell, however, and at the
close the market was barely steady In
tone.
Net changes shqw gains of per
cent. Manhattan and Rock Island
were exceptions and lost ViVi per cent,
Bonds were strong. Sales were $520,
000. Following are the closing prices re
ported by Prince & Whltely, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and 15 Center street, New Haven:
Bid Askwl
American Tobiiooo Uu
American Tolmooo Co.. DIM
American Cotton 01' Co
American Com nil Oil Co.. pt'tl....
American Spirits.
American Spirits pfd
62
98
12
47
5
15)4
m
100
1'H
14
YiU
u S
100
UK
94
98,'.'
0BJ4
50
704
137K
mi
25
14
Hli
Vi-iX
100
41 H
27V
' 89
145
15)(
8514
41W4
m
a
2:1
10
22V
85 ,g
184
1IH
92
11
13
12 ti
im
13
20
21 ?i
84
1)5
I"
45
5H
UH
llf1
Hint,
UK
IS-
ia
44
100 !tf
13 V
m
66I-4
70
59
i)84i
an
IB
I44K
110 .
112
41
27
8rH
143
1416
63lg
40lg
3
.",t
10
21)-4
VX
18
1113"
DHJ
'4
12 lo
1SX
12'
Ui
19
21 H
mi
iV
mi
mi
112
7
21
si
20
v
,6
i
. 3
v 7
7
siav
s
80"$ '
'IX
Sli
H
Mi
107
35"
80
American sniot;' ualluinif uu....
Ani.Suirar Uolluinir Co. Did ,
Atchison. Touolta Si Santa L'e....
Ilaitlnioreanu OHIO
Bar State Gas
Canada Southern
CentriUof New.lersev
C'lesapeaKo &OI110 V oritur Ota..
Chioauro & Kast Illinois dim
Chicago & iNovtlnrcMtem
Clitcairo.tluriuisiiou a yiiinor
UhieatfOtiit Uo
CliicaifO.nilwauKeo t. Paul..
Ch'cado.MHwitoo Si jt.l'atil ut'.l,
Cluoairo Hook island & t'aoliio..
Cliloaico. St.i. M. fcOiuaiia
Cioveituiu. U.&O. !it. (,011 la
Col .Hooitinif Valley Sc Toledo..
(jousoildatedUai
Doiawave Hudson ijauai.
DeiHmire.LaoK.& YVeatoni......
Denver UloOranUe Did
General lllaotrlo
l.UnoUOontra. ,
Lane Shore & Mlehhrim do
Lime u!rls & Western.
Lake lii ieand West.orn old
Lo'iisTilleA Nashville......
Louisville Now A loam"
Lo'iisville Sc new Aiuanyprd...,
Laclede lias
Missouri. Kansas Tetas
MiBSonrt.Eansan & Texas pl'd...
Manhattan Elevated
M.'MouriPaclno
New I ork Sc New Haven
New rorU'Jetiti'iil & Hudson....
N. V.,Oiuoturo tit.. Louis
N i.. .alto ISrie.fc Western
N.? bulio Brio VVeaterii ul'd.
N.r..UniHrio ft Western
NoriolKA Western old
NortiiAmencan Co
Northern Paoltln.
Nortiieniraoiiiu Did ....
National Lead Uo
National uoadUo. old
PaoilloMail S.S. Oo
Peoria. Uooatur Jc Hvnnsvlllo,...
Phllii.jcUeaiiliiv Vol Inn: Cts.....
Pitts.. Ui Ohl. Jsiit. Louis
Pullman falaoe Oar Co
Southern itauway
Southern Kan way pl'd
us. and West ,
Sue. and West, pi'd.....
Snvcrlliillloii Oert'd,
'J'ennessce'Joal . Iron
ToxaBPaolltc
Tel.. Ann Aruorfc North Mlon..
Onion Paolllo ,.
Union Paul lie. Denver AOuir....
U.3 Co id aue Go
OA Uordaire Oo.,prd
Leathar
Leather Co. pl'd
U.S.ltubOer.
U.S. Hubuer old.....
Wabash..,
Wabash pl'd...
Western Union 'Pelourraph
Whenlluir Lake line -
Wheeling & Laite line ul'd
Wisconsin Central.,.,
Adams Wxpross.....
American H tnress
United states ts.im'ess
Welia-fe'ariro Uixoress.
Kx-dlvtdond. 1
. 1X
3i
15
12
141
1H
2iia
8M
5U4
116 lj
21),
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5,!ii
2
m
; ri
8
51
. 11 .
7:1
5'i
13-ij
ins
24 X
2
145
1W
40
90
Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for
United States bonds at the call to-day:
Ext.'M. fair... H2tfa
e.roir.. 11WT.... 1"0 aW
IS.OOUP..WJT WXlWi
4'sreir.. new ., H5la'ill5
4b oouooti. new.... ll.'idlK)
NewSia-or.. lo Jii.lll
Newatoonu.. I1V4'4U1
Curreuov tis. 18DT KKHj'
Cn.-i-onov tls. iSitS iO'.'tjj
Cui'1'enoy t)4, Willi. II 14 &
"Ex Interest.
Chicago Market, September 18, 1800.
Sept. Ueo. ' May
Wheat .IIOM'' MH
Com . . M . MH
Oats 1J: .Ittjf
Foi ls j.80 6.9 Man
Lard ..... .. 3.13 35T S.iMHillKJani
Ribs....- 3.10 3.4245.lan
N. y. Wneat .tin Am .71 May
N. V.Coru.. .-MK .'J8
Mew York Cotton Exchange.
Illil. Alice I.
Septenmer i... 8.00 801
October.... 8.03 . 8.03
Novemiier 8H4 8.0i
Decemoer 8.14 3.15
Januarv 8.33
February 8.27 . fi.88
March 8.31 8.33
April 8.35 8.33
May 8.39 i.10
June 8.43 8.44
Market seady. Total salos, 189,000 bales.
Jftnmicial.
INVESTMENTS.
$1,000 Hartford Conn. School 4 per ct.
bond.
$5,000 Housatonlc RR. Gold 5's of 1937.
$5,000 N. Y., N. H. & Hfd. 4 p. c. Debs.
$3,000 New Haven St. R'y 5 p.o. gold bds
$3,000 S. N. E. Teleph. 5 p.c. Debs. . .
10 shs S. N. E. Teleph. Co.'s stock. ..
10 shs N. Y., N. H. & H. RR. stock.
For sale by.
The Chas. W. Scranton Co.
Investment Brokers,
840 CHAPEL. STREET.
Non-taxable Securities.;'
50 shs N. Y; & New Haven RR. stock.
20 shs So. New Eng. Tel. Co. stock. ' .
50 shs Boston & N. Y. Air Line pf.stock.
50 shs Morris & Essex 7 p.c. gtd. stock.
20 shs Detroit & Hillsdale 4 p.c gt. stock
$5,000 N. Y. & N. H. 4 p.c. debs.
$3,000 N. H. & Northampton 1st mtg 7's.
$5,000 N. H. St. R'y gold 5's of 1914.
$5,000 Housatonlc RR. gold 6's of 1937.
$3,000 So. New Eng. Tel. Co. 6 p.c. debs.
For sale by
M. B. NEWTON & CO.,
Investment Bankers, 86 Orange Street.
THE
Naticnar Tradesmen's Bank.
Foreign Exchange.
LETTERS OP CREDIT
FOR TRAVELERS.'
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. 46 Broadway, Hew York,
AND
15 Center Street, New Haven.
Members N. T. Stock1 Exchange, Pro
duce Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade,
C. B. BOLMER,'
Manager New Haven Branch.
All Classes of llailway Stocks and lionds.
also tiraln, Provisions aud Cotton, Uought
and Sold on Commission.
Connected by Private Wire with New
York, Boston and Chicago.
NVESTMENT SECURITIES
A SPECIALTT.
VERMILYE & CO
Bankers and Brokers.
Dealers in v Investment Securities
16 nod 18 NASSAU STREET,
Ng-vt Yorls. Oity.
nrrv burglaby, eikje,
Utrl FORGERIES,
Py Hiring a Safe in tho Vault oJ
Mercantile Safe Deposit Go.
Annual rental of sate from FIVE to SIXTY
DOLLAHS. Absolute seouritsy for Bonds,
8toeks, Wills, Bullion, Plate, Jewelry, Pre
cious Stones, and all evidenoes of values. Ac
cess to vaults through the banking room uf
the Mechanics' Bank, ,
'.XCHUKCH, COR. CENTER 8TBKET.
Coupon rooms tor convenience ot patrons.
All persons interested are cordially invito!
to Inspect the company's premises; open
lrom 9 a. m. to 3 p. rn.
Thomas R. Thowbbidge, President;
Oliver S. Whitb. Vice President.
' CHAS. H. Thowbridqf, Sec. and Treai.
New Haven First Mortgage
Real Estate. Loans for Sale.
$ 500, 6 per cent.
600, 6 per cent.
1000, 6 per cent.
1000, 6' per cent.
1000, 6 per cent.
1B50, B per cent;
2000, 5 per cent.
$2200, 6 per
2200, 5 per
2400, 5 per
2500, 6 per
2500, 6 per
' 3000, 5 per
3300, ,5 per
cent,
cent,
cent,
cent,
cent,
cent,
cent,
any
run particulars in ragara
loan furnished upon application.
rsgard to
' JOHN E. LOMAS,
817 Chapel St.
Telephone 256-5.
CAPITAL,
SIOO.OOO.
AUTHORIZKO CAPITAL
Sl.OOO.OOO.
NEW HAVEN., ;
CHARTERED by the State of Connecticut
with authority to act as Bxeoutor, Ail
minlstrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee
under will or deed.
Is a- legal depository of money paid into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Aets as
trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and
Individuals, and administers trusts of all
kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of
stocks, bonds or other evidences of indebted
ness, managp sinking funds and" do all busi
ness sucb as is usually done by Trust Com
panies. II also does a general Banking business,
collecting checks, notcs.ooupons.and receive
deposits. Tlieprlncipal of each Tmist is in
vested by itself and kept separate and apart
from tho general assets of the Company.
This Company is by law regularly examin
ed by thn Bank Examiner of the State of
Connecticut.
HBKRV L. HOTCtlKISS, Wst T. BAB-M.15TT,
' - President. Treasurer.
Eugene S. Bristol. Asa't Treasurer.
Investment Securities
50 shs New York, New Haven & Hart
ford RR. Co. stock.
25 shs Brildgtport Electric Light Co.
stock. - -
20 shs Detroit, Hillsdale & Southwest
ern RR. Co. stock.
5,000 Housatonlc RR. Co. 5 p.c. bonds.
5,000 New Haven & Northampton RR.
Co. 5 per cent, bonds. '
5,000 Meriden Street Railway 5 per ct.
bonds.
5,000 So. New England Telephone Co.
6 per cent, debentures. ,
FOR SALE BY
H. C. WARREN & CO..
108 Orange Street.
NON-TAXABLE n
INVESTMENTS.
New Haven Water Company.
New Haven Gas Light Co.
Winchester Avenue RR.
N. Y N. H. & Hartford RR.
Northampton RR. 6's,
" 7's.
N. Y N, H, & H. RK. Debenture.
For sale by
KDLBEELY, BOOT & DAI,
133 ORANGE STREET.
THE WHEEL FOR 1896.
The Thoroughbred "Dayton."
OTHER WHEELS. . PRICES.
THE GREIST MFG. CO., 85 Chapel Street, ,
f. R.CRE1ST, Manage Bicyc. ecl, JEXCUAJiGg B UILDEK,
Itutertaitniutits.
'XUuisda', Driuuy and Saturday, Saturday
The Creative Comedian, . i
PETER F. DAILEY,
IN '
A GOOD THING-.
Direotlou of Harris and lloseubaum.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednolay, Sop. SI, S3, 23,
.Matlnca WedueBday,
Mr. DONALD ROBERTSON and Miss BRAN
, DON DOUGLAS
In Mr. Robertson's adaptation of
Dumas' great novel,
"Tho Man in The Iron Mask."
1 ' English Theater Co.
WEEK OF SEPT. 21.
Crai'jtif rajlifi !
With All New Views.
Unprecedented Success of This Mar
velous Invention for the Display .
of Motion Photographs.
Hundreds Turned Away I
Crowds Overrun the Theater at Every
Performance, So Tremendous is
The Interest Aroused in
the Wonder-Working
Instrument. v
A Great Siprlii Coil
DALY and REVERE,
RINEHART FAMILY,
SLOAN and RUSSELL,
M'LLE MIGNONETTE,
PRINCE KOKIN,
FORD and LEWIS,
McCABEand EMMETT,
And Many Others.
Admission 10 Cents. '
Looking1 For
Bicycles?
You will find the
Cleanest Stock,
Latest lodels and
Best Values
AT
7 CENTER STREET,
ARTHUR GrEIGrCrS.
Cleaning, Repairing and Storaga.
We have a few 1896 Model, new, but
slightly shop-worn Bloyclea at "
5. '
ALSO' BARGAINS ! IN . SECOND
HAND BICYCLES.
VERU BICYCLE, & RUBBEti
STORE,
156-158 Orange Street,
' NEW HAVEN, CONN.,
JUST NORTH OF CHAPEL STREET.
Its always a case of love at
first sight when you see the
"Dayton,"
Its perfect finish, its many fine points
of construction, its strongest of double
guarantees, make a sale to you almost
certt '
CONTINUOUS FKKPOitillANCK.
LIBS
fAreYonLofltii
FOR A
Bargain
Bicycles?