The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, March 20, 1902, Image 7

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], March 20, 1902, Page 7, Image 7
About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.), 20 March 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020358/1902-03-20/ed-1/seq-7/>

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KffW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, THURSDAY; MARCH 20; 1902.
THE CONVENTION.
DISCVSSIQX Of THE TRIAL JiS
TUJIT.
Waller Amendment Extending Jury
Trlsli to Action for Dniifgea at He
quest of Either Party, Defeated.
Hartford, March 19. The Waller
amendment to the bill of Hunts ex
tending jury trials to actions for dam
ages at 'the request of eivr.'er party wai
defeated In committee of the whole of
the constitutional convention to-day, 63
to GO. The feeling of many delegates
seemed to be that a change of this sort
should.be carried out by the legislature
and not by the convention.
When the convention resumed busi
ness this morning Mr. Osborn of New
Haven presented a petition signed by
forty lawyers of New Haven, protest
ing against the passage of the Waller
amendment.
Mr. Perry of Fairfield urged that the
convention should use the utmost dili
gence hereafter in the dispatch of bus
iness, and to test the feeling of the del
egates he movedf that when the con
vention adiourns to-morrow it be until
12:30 on Monday instead of on Tues
day, as the custom has been heretofore.
This motion was carried.
In committee of the whole Mr. Wal
ler resumed his unfinished speech of
yesterday in favor of his amendment.
He declared that the amendment was
favored by three-fourths of the lawyers
of the state and three-fourths of the
people also. He replied to arguments
made yesterday against the amendment
by Messrs. Sperry and Phelps, and cloak
ed, with an eloquent plea in behalf of
the proposed change. A vote was then
taken on the amendment with the fol
lowing result:
Whole number of votes cast 125
Necessary for a choice G3
Those voting yes ; EO
Whole number of votes cast 113
Necessary for a choice 57
Those voting yes CO
Those voting no 63
After the defeat of the Waller amend
ment as to jury trials of damage suits
an amendment offered by Delegate
Davenport of Bridgeport was taken up
which provided that civil cases might
be decided by not less than nine of a
jury. This was defeated. Then Dele
gate Maltbie of Granby offered an
amendment providing that in damage
cases where the defendant defaults', the
Judge shall pass only on the amount of
damages to be assesed. This was de
feated. Then the committee of the whole
adopted the section No. 21 of the bill of
rlght3 Just as it now stands in the con
stitution. Delegate Davenport then
brought up a resolution for an addition
al section of the bill of rights forbidding
the legislature from limiting the
amount recoverable in cases of death.
This was under discussion when ad
journment took place.
At the usual conference of the small
town delegates before the constitutional
convention opened thia morning there
was some consideration of the probable
time' of sine die adjournment of the
convention.
Afterward Delegate Warner of Rails
bury informed the reporter that he did
not think it possible to adjourn before
the middle of April. Mr. Warner spoke
of several matters which are likely to
come up and which he believed would
give rise to considerable debate. Among
these matters are the questions of spec
ial legislation, the governor's veto, the
pay of legislators and the eligibility of
appointment of members of the legisla
ture to civil offices.
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
THE ANSONIA BRANCH OPENED.
The Ansonia branch of the Consoli
dated railroad, between this city and
Ansonia, was thrown open yesterday.
A washout occurred on it a few days
ago. One of the breaks has been filled
in and a trestle built over the other.
The fii'st train over the new route ar
rived in the city yesterday morning.
v A PLEASANT TRIP.
Mrs. Charles P. Tuttle and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Tuttle sailed yesterday
x far Old Point Comfort. While there
they will be the guests of Mrs.
Edwin T. Woodward, widow of the late
Commander Woodward of the United
States navy. On their return they will
visit Charleston and Atlantic City.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks' Offlce
Yesterday.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the town clerk's offlce yester
day :
Warranty deeds-Robert F. Mitchell
to George H. Mitchell, 50 feet Alden
avenue; Mary E. Gill to Harry V. San
try, 28 feet Lloyd street; Harris Levy
et ux to Georgene A. Ives, 100 feet Co
lumbus avenue.
Quit claim deeds New Haven Sav
ings bank to Henrietta K. Wynne, 345
feet Emerson street; Elizabeth V.
Blake to Henry T. Blake, 50 feet Elm
street; James T. Moran to William
O'Brien, 50 feet White street; Oliver S.
White, executor, to Edward A. Prince,
50 feet Howard avenue; O. A. Humis
ton, truwtee, to Rose Levy, 100 feet Co
lumbus avenue. '
DEATH OF CHARLES A. NETTLE-TON.
One of New Haven's Oldest Residents
Was Fire Chief Forty Years Ago.
Charles A. Nettleton, one of New
Haven's oldest residents, died at his
home, 91 William street, last night at
about 10 o'clock. He was in the ninety-fifth
year of his age. For a long
period in the ..days of his activity he
was one of New Haven's well known
master builders, and dver forty years
ago he was chief engineer of, New Ha
ven's fire department, which was then
a volunteer department. Those were
the days of the hand fire engine and of
many contests for the supremacy in
public trials of the merits of the re
spective machines. Mi'. Nettleton lov
ed to recall the contests and triumphs
of those contests and the great public
interest they always aroused. The de
ceased was also a prominent member
of the Odd Fellows' fraternity. He
was a wonderfully preserved man for
one of his great age, and only last sum
mer was able to get out of doors and
visit friends and public officials at the
city hall and elsewhere. He began to
fall a few months ago and had since
been confined to his bed much of the
time, and was under the care of a
trained nurse. The deceased leaves a
son, George E. Nettleton, in one of the
leading insurance offices on Church
street, and residing at 73 William
street, and Mrs. Coe, wife of George H.
Coe, with whom the deceased resided.
Mr. Coe was for several years manager
of the Skiff opera house.
NEW HAVEN BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCI-ATION.
Monthly Meeting of the Hoard of Directors
Yesterday Afternoon.
At n meeting of the board of directors of
the New Haven Business Men's association
held yesterday afternoon Tynor & Booth,
the attorneys who have charge of the col
lection department, reported that Bccount.it
amounting to $li,0t!3 had heen sent them ion
collection during the month of February,
and that they had collected for different
members of the association the sum of
,12(1.21 during said month. .
If. wns voted to hold a general meeting of
the association In April, and arrangement
of time, place and programme wns referred
to the entertainment committee.
Twenty-two members wore elected ns fol
lows: Russian Kur ami Cloak company,
I.onls L. Hassett. A. Basseriuan. Sanford &
Treadwuy. Ueorge W. Dean, Weed & Co.v
Ernst Wndewltz, John B. Richards, Herman
E. Smith, H. Krankenherser, Edward J.
Duggan. H. Broadhent. Frank Rrnzna, Joln
Wolf, William W. Hull. .1. William Nleder
pnien. Hammond Typewriter company. Wil
liam lileesou, Frank A. Warner, G. Edward
Osborn and Butler Drug and Chemical company.
Hnw to Cure the Grip.
Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as direct
ed, and a quick recovery is sure to fol
low. That remedy counteracts any ten
dency of the grip to result in pneumo
nia, which Is really the only serious
danger. Among the tens of thousands
who have used it for the grip not one
case has ever been reported that did not
recover. For sale by all druggists.
Educate Tour Bowels With Cnscnrot.
On-nrty Cathartic, euro consfipnilon forever.
IJUtituciul.
1 11 ; A TO C K . A It K I. r.
Series of Bpectacolnr and Pelisnttonnl
Movements
New York. March 1'.). It is not often that
the stock market witnesses such a series of
spectacular and sensational movements ns
' cures ' ' jJ 4 cures ''
COLDS OMW UGRIPPE
IN 24 HOURS.
IN 3 DAYS.
NO BETTER REMEDY KNOWN FOR HEADACHE
35 TABLETS FOR 25 CENTS.
BE SURE TO GET HILL'S. IT IS THE ONLY GENUINE.
SEND FOR LIST AND PRICES OF NEW
AND SECOND-HAND
PIANOS.
A. B. CLINTON,
37 Church St.
This signature in on every box of the genuine
Laxative BromoQuinine Tablet
yyytV'tlie remedy that cares cold in one !
It was treated to to-day, and In rather a
dull marko at that. The usual favorites
among the Industrials had a larger share
In the trading, both Amalgamated Coppepr
and Sugar occupying fairly prominent
places. Hut it was among the stocks which
are traded In only at Intervals of weeks 114
a rule that the speculation was fierce 11 mi
the price movement violent. There was
nothing in the way of news to explain why
buying orders for 4,500 shares of Colorado
Kite! should make a wido opening iu that
stock all the way from par to 107, compared
with OS last night.
Activity was revived iu Now York Air
Drake with a jump of 10 in price and 11
subsequent relapse of fully half that. .North
American suffered, from realising ufier thu
opening udviiuce, but forged upwards again
to d'4 above last night and fluctuated wild
ly. Trise of it'j iu General Electric and of
3 iu Westlughouse was due to rumors of
consolidation, hut both of theoo reacted
sharply. American lee rebounded 2. In
the railroad list Chicago, Indianapolis and
Louisville wus rushed up on distinctly
formulated rumors that it was to he placed
1111 a 4 per cent, dividend basis. Late in the
day St. Louis and Baa Francisco sprung
i 111 o uciivtiy and strength with an advance
of nearly 4 points, due to published report, I
that the company contemplated an exten
sion to the 1'ucitic coast. There was some
late .strength also In Atchison. There wan
considerable demand for Baltimore and
Ohio. The rise of 2 iu Sugar was due to
the agreement reached at Washington upon
tile question of the Cuban sugar tariff and
also to the certificate of condition filed with
the Massachusetts secretary showing large
increuse iu resources.
Several stocks lost strength. Among these,
were losses of 4 points each in Chicago and
Northwestern preferred and lilucose prefer
red. trust receipts, 3 In Kvanaville and
Terre Haute and a point or more In various
others. Wells-Fargo dipped 74 Or one
transaction and rallied U'i on another.
Anxiety was renewed regarding thu imme
diate future of the money market, which
showed it hardening teudcucy to-day.
The bond market was rather dull and Ir
regular. Total sales, par value, aggregated
iflVilo.OOO.
United States houds were unchanged on
last cull.
ginauciitt. j
"" 1
Closing Prices.
Following me the closlug prices reported
by l'liuce & Wbltuly, lluukets and brokers,
rj2 lima Jwuy, .New I01L, aud 10 Center St.,
New tlaveu. Hid. Asked.
Adams Express 200
Anialganiuled Copper tt;i
Amer,cuu Cur Foundry 8l'.4
Do pl'd ,. BO'd
American. Cotton OH 4l
Do.ptd i.. IU
American Ice ...... 20
Do ptd 01
Amcrlcau Linseed 24
Do pfd v.. B
American Smelting -10' i
Do pfd OH'sj
American Sugar Itetinlng I-;
American Tobacco pfd 143
Auacouda Copper Mining SO'A
Atctilson. Topika & Sama Ee... 77
Do pfd 07'j
Baltimore & Ohio 100(4
Do pfd Ui
Bay State (las .....
Urooklyn Itapid Transit 6(s
Brooklyn I uion Gas 221
Brunswick Co lo
Canada. Southern 87'j
Canadian 1'aclflc 113
Central of New Jersey WO
Chesapeake & Ohio 45
Chicago & East Illinois lSliyj
Do pfd 135
Chicago Great Western 2114
Do A pfd 87
CM., luu. Si Louisville 6(0,4
Do pfd 711
Cht., -Mil. & St. I'aul 1UI
Do pfd ...1 10O
Chicago & Northwestern l!;ill&
Chicago, It. I. & Pacitle, 171
Chicago, St. 1'., M. & Omnha. . .1.11
Cleveland, C, C. & St. Louis. .. .10114
Col., Hocking V. & Toledo 70-fi
Colorado Fuel and Iron 102
Colorado Southern '-I'A
Consolidated Gas 22
Continental Tobacco ptd 121
Delaware fc Hudson Canal Ii2y4
Del., Lack. & Western, 2S1
Denver & Kin Grnnde pfd Ulli
Erie 7
Do 1st pfd 00
Do 2d pfd 55t,jj
General Electric 1HS
Great Northern pfd
Illinois Centra! UU
Intel national Taper 2:t
Do ptd 710 'j
I'.iteri'atloiial Silver 11
Do pfd ; 51
lown Central 40
Laclede Gas
Lake Erie & Western (17 tj
Do pfd 132
Louisville k Nashville lot
.Manhattan Elevated 134(4
Metropolitan St. Hallway luxt-j
.Mexican Central 2!t
.Mexican National 20
Missouri, Kansas & Texas 24
Do pfd 51
Missouri l'aclilc I0W4
National Biscuit 02',
National Lead li'vi
Do pfd 85
New York Air H.rnke 155
New York Central & Hudson x..-
New York, Chicago fc St. L 52
New York Ar New Haven 2131,
New York, Ontario & Western.. 33
Norfolk & Western 50
Do pfd
Pacific Mall 45
Pennsylvania Iiallroad 15D4
People's Gas .101
Pitts., Cln., CM. & St. Louis... 85
Do pl'il 112
Pressed Steel Car 4'i
Do pfd 3
Pullman Palace Car ., 23H
Heading 5ti
Do 1st pfd 81
Do 2d pfd 07
Uentiblie Iron and Steel 18
Do ptd 74 '4
Southern Hallway 32
Do pfd 00
.Southern Pacific s. 05
St.. Louis &. Sun Francisco ISO
St. Louis & Southwestern 2-IHi
Do pl'd 581:,
Tennessee Coal and Iron 7104
Third Avenue 130
Texas r Pacific 40
l.'nloii Bag and Paper 15
Do pfd 781,4
L'nloii Pacific M
Do pfd 87V4
I'nlted States Express
United States Leather 1l"a
Do pfd 81
It lilted States Rubber 15 '4
Do pfd 50V4
United States Steel 4214
Do pl'd 05
W11 hash 23
Do plil 4314
Wells-l'iirgo Express Bl5
Western 1'nlon Telegraph 0114
Whee.lng tt Lake Erie 11)14
Do 2d pfd 31
215
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150
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88
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32
THE
IVES INVESTMENT CO
First Mortgage
6 per cent. Loans.
CONSERVATIVE
MINING
INVESTMENTS.
157 Church Street.
Mini New Hara Baii.
ESTABLISHED 1792.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 14, 1002.
At the Aunuul Meeting of the. Stockhold
ers of lMi liauk, held this day, the follow
ing ihuuied Directors were chosen to serve
tor the ensuing year, viz.:
WILBUk F. DAY,
HENKY L.HUTCHKISS,
LOUIS U. UltJSTuL.
TIMOTHY DWiaUT,
GEOUGE II. TOVVNSEND.
' THEODOIiE S. WOOLSEY,
HAYES QU1NCY TKOWBHIDOTC.
Attest: ROUF.RT I. COUCH, Cashier.
WILBUR F. DAY. President, Jal ti
J. L. McLEAN & CO.,
COMMISSION BROKERS,
25 BroaJ Steel, New hri
MEMBERS
N. Y. Consolidated Stock Exchange,
N. Y. Produce Exchange,
Chicago Board of Trade..
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Cotton
Bought nd Sold for Cnah or carried on
margin.
NEW HAVEN OFFICE,
84) Chap3l Strjst, Mwjr BMg.
NOUMAJf A. TANNIC, Mrr,
Direct Private, Wires. 'Phone 1043. ol tf
Bath (N. Y.) Electric & Gas
, Light Co. SXA Per cent
First Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Dated Dec, 1000. Doc Dec, 1025. Re
deeuiahle at 110 ofter Dec. 1, 1010. A sink
ing fund lias heen provided for Iu the mort
gage mifllciont to redeem the bonds at
maturity. The Company shows net earn
ings of nearly 3 times the interest charges.
Franchise is perpetual. Population aliout
7,000. Price 10,'t'4, and Interest netting 514
per cent, per annum.
LOMAS "NETTLETON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
850 Chapel Street.
Securities for Sale.
Winchester Arms Co.
South. New Euglnud Telephone.
Fair Haveu & VVestvllle It. R.
National New Haven Bank.
Second National Bank.
Illinois Central Leased Line.
Rome, Watcrtown & Ogdcusburg R, It.
International Silver C's.
United Illuminating 4's.
Swift. & Co. 5's.
Middlesex Hank Co. Debenture (Vs.
N. Y., N. II. & H. R. R. Debentures.
KIMBERLY, ROOT & DAY.
Private Wires to N. Y. aud Boston.
This is the season to secure
Safe Deposit fioxes. The
Safe, Deposit Vault of our
Company is equal to any in
the State, being of modern
construction and having all
the most approved appliances.
Boxes can be rented at $5
per annum.
Storage for bullion and
valuable articles in fire proof
vaults according to the space
occupied.
42 Church Street,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEWTON 4 PARISH,
Investment Bankers,
DEALERS IN
Investment Securities,
Foreign Exchange.
Agents for the Lending
European Steamship Lines.
86 Orange Street.
THE
w
III UUllUlt i UJI UVSli
Investment Brokers,
103 OUAtfGE STREET.
List of offerings upon application.
$10,000
First Mortgage, 6 per cent., HO year Gold
Bonds of the
PORT JERVIS ELKCTRIC LIGHT
TOW Eft GAS
AND
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Consolidated.
TORT ,J Eli VIS, NEW YORK.
Dated Jar. 1st, 1002. Due Jan. 1, 1IV12.
A First-class 5 per cent. Investment.
James B. Smith,
1H0 ORANGE ST., NEW HAVEN, CONN.
II. C. WARREH & CO.,
BANKERS,
DEALERS IN
INFESi
1080range Street.
THE
National Tradesmens Bank
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Capital mid Undivided Profits
$370,000.
William T. Fields, president,
Robert A. lirown, Vice-President,
Robert Koote, Cashier,
H. W. Thompson, Ass't Cashier,
W. Perry Ciirtlss, 2d Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
it. A. Brown, K. Henry Barnes,
A, H. Kluiberly, Win. T. Elelds,
Lvnde Harrison, Geo. 'j Bradlev.
Henry Ereseiilns, II. W. Thompson,
S. 11. Shouluser.
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
SECOND REGIMENT, C. N. G. .
In-Door Athletic Tournament
gtttcvtitimncuts.
- - t i--nt
TO BE HELD AT
THE ARMORY,
Meadow Street, New IIavt.ii, Conn.
Saturday Eve 'g, March 22, 1902,
Commencing at S o'clock sharp.
EVENTS.
OPEN.
BO YARDS HANDICAP.
D6 YARDS HURDLE-HANDICAP.
440 YARDS HANDICAP.
S80 YARDS HANDICAP.
ONH MILE HANDICAP.
PUTTING 18-LB. SHOT HANDICAP.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP HANDICAP.
Open to Members of C. N. G. Only.
50 YARDS.
440 YARDS.
880 YARDS.
COMPANY RELAY RACE.ONE MILE
OBSTACLE RACE.
WALL SCALING CONTEST, TEAMS
8 MEN.
BAYONET RACE.
SPECIAL OPEN EVENTS.
Intercollegiate Relay Race. Interscholastic Relay Race.
Y. M. C. A. Relay Race. Open Relay Race.
TUG OF WAR.
Troop A New Haven vs.
Battery A 2nd Platoon
$ 5fiOO--Seatiiig Capacity 5,000
$ 800 Reserved Seats 800 $
General Admission, . . 50c
Reserved Seats, . . 25c
CONCERT SECOND REGIMENT BAND.
INVESTORS.
The Kaasan Bay Mining Co.'s Stock is now selling
for 50 cents per share par value $r.oo.
The Company owns large tracts of Timber Land,
Copper Mines, Trading Post, Hotel, Sawmill, and Shingle
Mill, and is now erecting a large Salmon Packing Plant
with capacity of 50,000 cases.
Investors may reasonably expect large dividends soon,
and the advance of stock to par.
The Ives Investment Co.,
157 CHURCH STREET,
Telephone 1408-6.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
THERE IS NO RISK CONNECTED WITH
BUYING ANY STOCK THAT I OFFER.
Stocks that I'have sold as future dividend
payers Are Now Paying Dividends.
The stocks that I am now offering WILL Pay
Dividends in the near future.
And if you buy them at present prices you
will make a Safe Investment and a
Handsome Profit.
JOHN W. SCHROEDER,
CONSERVATIVE MINING AND OIL INVESTMENTS.
315 Washington Building, 39 Church Street.
SATUKDAY MUHT, MAKCH 1!2.
Miss Kathryn Kidder
In Glon McDonough'a piny
MOLLY PITCHER.
Scats oil snlo Thursday. Prices. $1,511".
$1.00, 75c, COc, 25c.
f FIS &BIC1I,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
m, a n.n.J...... u..H vu
AND
15 Gentsr Stmt. Naw Haven
Mcmhprs N. Y. Stork Kxohsnge, Produce
Exchange, and Chicago Board of Trade.
C. 8. BOLMER.
Manager New Haven Branch.
ALL CLASSES Of IlAILiWAX STOCKS
and BONDS, also GRAIN. PROVISIONS
aud COTTON, BOUUUT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION.
Connected hy Private Wire with New York.
Boston and Chicago.
Investment Securities.
NiiW. HAVEN.
CHARTERED ujr iha State of Connecti
cut with authority to act aa Executor, A4.
xiu.'strBtor, (liinirtlau, Receiver or Trusree
under will or deei. '
la a legal depoatorr of money paid Into
Court and ail Public TruBt Funds. Acta at
Trustee for Municipalities, Corporation
and Individuals, and administers trusts of
ail kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of
atocks, bonds, or other evidences of Indebt
edness, manage sinking funds, and do all
business such as is usually done by Trust
Companies.
It also does a general Bonking business,
collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re
ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust
is Invested by Itself and kept separate and
apart from the general asset of the Com
pany. This Company Is by law regularly exam,
tned by the Bank Examiner of the State uf
Connecticut.
HENHY L. HOTCHKISS. President.
BUUSNE B. BRISTOL. Treasurer,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, (it 8.1
ONE SONG RECITAL.
Mme. Lillian Nordica.
E. Romayna Simmons at the Tiano.
r
Spats ou sale Friday. Prices, 7tic, Sl.Oflk
$1.50, .$2.00; Gallery ,50c. , .
THUHS., Fill., SAT., MARCH 20, 21, 24
Matinee Saturday.
ROSE MELVILLE, In
" SIS HOPKINS."
Mon., Tues., Wed., next week, The Village
Postmaster. ;
MAY FESTIVA L,
Hyperion, May 5, 6,7.
Admission to 12 Events, $1.30.
Tickets now on sale at the Music Stores. '
mU tot .
P
o
L
I
Pr!
and
WEEK OF MARCH 17.
TEN ICHI TROUPE,
A Marvel of Oriental Made and
Mystery. " j
Surpassing all Precedents. ,
BIG VAUDEVILLE OLIO. '
,.r, Afn inn n., Oft. I?.rn 111. OH :
30c. Ladles at Mat., 10c.
Warner Hall Apartments,
lod CHAPEL STREET. ' '
Now open for Families and Transient undo? :
new management;. ,
Elegant rooms, single and en suite, fuM
nlshcd or unfurnished. Safe construction,,
modern equipment, elevator, ncnt, etc
American plan at low rates. - a,-
Apply to J. T. MATTOON, Manager,
mlT 6tp '
HOTEL GARDE
Opposite Union Depot,
NEW HAVEN, CT.
Connecticut's Largest Hotel
American Plan. ( j
STRICTLY TRANSIENT. '
Tontine Hotel
Have yon seen White's new rathskeller!
Chops, Steaks, Game a specialty.
COR. CHURCH AND COURT STS.
White's New Tontine Hotel.
DUNCAN HALL,
It5l CHAPEL STREET.
Choice Furnished Rooms, single and a
smite. Private Baths. Steam Heat, and
Electric Light. Elevator and Janitor ser4
Ice. Now open to the public. , With of.
without board. , ,
FRANK PERRIN, Mgr.
Telephone 1607. tt
Celebrated
WURZ BURGER
HOFBRAU
AND
PILSNER
Genossenchaf t 's-Brau
always on draught at i , '
Cafe Heublein,
Court and Church Sta. ' 1
'gimwti&X.i
MALC0M 4 C00MBE,
. Bankers, '
100 Broadway, New York,
Members New York
Stock Exchange.
Execute commission orders In Stocks,
Bonds and Investment Securities.
List of current Investment offerings sent
on application. r y:
NEW HAVEN BRANCH!
36 CENTER STREET,
Trlvnte wire to New Torlc and Chicago
Securities for Sale. 1
New Haven Water Co. Stock.
New Haven Gas Light Co. Stock. '
Southern New England Telephone Co
Stock.
r"r. pioo T.lMit nf PoTtlnnn. Me., Rtoolt,
Winchester Ave. It. R. Co. Stock.
United Illuminating Co. 4 p. c. Bonds.
Conn. Lighting & Power 5's. I
New Haven St. Ry. 5's (Edgewoods). , 1
nidgpflclrt Water Supply Co. 5'9. I :
Evan8vllle Electric Ry. 4's. '1
C. E. THOMPSON & SONS,
Investment Brokers. )
102 Orange Street.
OA,8rOTlXA.
Rt)i iiiu Miiu iuu nw iimare
Signature
Jt

The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], March 20, 1902, Page 7, Image 7
About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], March 20, 1902, Page 7, Image 7 About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], March 20, 1902, Page 7, Image 7
About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907